NEGROES IN HOSPITAL

If We Negroes will be admitted to pri-vate room immediately at Duke

R a djo Service University Hospital in Durham,N. C. officials of the hospital an-

ftll Aij Makes nounced. Previously to this order,they had been admitted to wards

p| All Models only

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SURPRISE PARTY A surprise party was heldfor Don Campbell, on his return from France.Party was held outdoors. Watching barbecue

grills are, left to right: Duda Brown, LouiseBelton, Chef Capt. Arthur Longmire, and Don

and Dorothy Campbell.(SUN Photo by Cloves Campbell)

Negro Needs Mobility,Medal Winner Asserts

ATLANTA. Unlike the early

European immigrants, AmericanNegroes settling in our large in-

dustrial centers “face much great-er impediments to moving fromthe slums or from the bottom ofthe ecomonic ladder,” Robert C.Weaver, Administrator of the Hous-ing and Home Finance Agency,said in accepting the coveted Spin-

" garn Medal awarded annually to

a Negro American for distinguish-ed achievement.

Dr. Weaver spoke at the closingsession of the 53rd annual NAA-CP convention here. The week-long convention was climaxed bypresentation of the award to theFederal official and a closing ad-dress by NAACP Executive Sec-retary Roy Wilkins.

Presentation of the award wasmade by Earl B. Schwulst, presi-dent of the Bowery Savings Bankof New York City and chairmanof the Commission on Race andHousing of the Fund for the Re-public

Dr. Weaver, the 47th medalist,was presented the award “in re-cognition of his distinguished pub-lic service to his city, state andnation; in tribute to his pioneerrole in the development and ad-vocacy of the democratic doctrineof ‘open occupancy’ in housing;and in gratitude for his militantand responsible leadership in theFight for Freedom.”

Denied opportunity for advance-- ment, many Negroes “have con-

cluded that no matter what theymay do as individuals, the color-them to enjoy the economic, so-cial and spatial mobility whichtypified” the opportunities opento European immigrants.

“For these, the successes of afew Negroes are no inspiration.Rather it becomes the basis forclass resentment. And in a min-ority group it is safer to resentclass resentment. And in a minority group it is safer to resenthe class lines within the segregated society than to battle againstcolor barriers which involve thedominant group as well.”

Citing the increase in the num-ber of Negroes who have achievedthat “no people advance on in-dividual merit alone. For everysuccessful person, there are othersequally qualified who, either be-cause of forces beyond their con-trol or social attitudes and in-stitutions, never have the chanceto prove themselves.”

In the struggle for full equality,

TV Movies; KTVK (3) -

' KPHO-TV (5)

i FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1962

f 10:30—KPHO (s)—Movietime—“Twelve O’Clock High”,Gregory Peck, Dean Jagger, Hugh Marlow.

. 12:00—KTVK (3)—Theatre After Dark—“Shack Out On 101”,Frank Lovejoy, Terry Moore.

1 SATURDAY, JULY 21. 1962) 10:30—KPHO (s)—Movietime—“Random Harvest”,

Ronald Colman, Greer Garson.11:45—KTVK (3)—Theatre After Dark—“Crossup”,

Larry Parks, Constance Ford.’ SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1962

10:00—KTVK (3)—Theatre After Dark—“My Favorite Brunette”,Bob Hope.

[ 10:30—KPHO (s)—Movietime—“Cafe Metropole”,Loretta Young, Tyrone Power.

MONDAY, JULY 23, 196210:30—KPHO (s)—Movietime—“The Last Frontier”

Victor Mature, Anqeßancroff.s 10:45—KTVK (3)—Theatre After Dark—“Spring Reunion”,

Betty Hunton, Dana Andrews.* '

< TUESDAY, JULY 24, 19621 10:30—KPHO (s)—Movietime—“You Can’t’Run Away From It”,

* June Allyson, Jack Lemmon. • *' 10:45—KTVK (3)—Theatre After Dark—“Let’s Be •Happy”,

Tony Martin, Vera Ellen.WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1962

’ 10:30—KPHO (s)—Movietime—“Conquest of Cochise”,John Hodiak, Robert Stack.

1 10:45—KTVK (3)—Theatre After Dark’ “Voodoo Island’,,r Boris Karloff, Beverly Tyler.

THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1962; 10:30—KPHO (s)—Mo vietime—“Calendar Girl”,: Jane Frazee, William Marshall.

t 10:45—KTVK (3)—Theatre After Dark—“Prehistoric Women”,i Laurette Lanz, Allen Nixon.

- the medalist said, “there is no

' one organization or one philosophy[ which can meet all the needs of

. leadership. Increasingly, govern-

i ment—at all its levels—must sup-

i plement programs of self-help withservices designed to accelerate thereadiness of non-whites to parii-

! cipate fully in the life of the nation.“But to recognize that no one

approach is enough is not to re-' pudiate those which have been[ successful. Had not the NAACP

been the effective instrument thatit has been for more than half acentury, we would not today dis-cuss these problems. This is notthe time to flirt with the romantic‘new approaches’ which would re-pudiate the efforts which have have

i made them possible. Nor is it a' time to say that there is a one-

, way street to solutions.”Speaking of his duties as the

nation’s housing chief, Dr. Weav-er said that he was concerned“inproviding greater choices to allAmericans in the selection of whereand in what type of housing theymay live. And these choices mustbe as real for non-vyhites as for

I Red Cross—-| (Continued from Page 1)

in an effort to be helpful to him.Immediately after the facts on

this case became known to ourRed Cross Chapter in Little Rockthey took steps to see that thepress media were properly inform-ed about 4t. They also fully ad-vised the press media that it wasnot the policy of the Red Cross inLittle Rock or elsewhere to makereferrals of this kind to any group.Our chapter was entirely correctin stating the policy of the or-ganization.

We feel certain that .throughyour long association with theAmerican Red Cross you are fullyaward that this organization doesnot practice racial or any othertype of discrimination, nor wouldit be a party to furthering causesof this type.

Sincerely yours,John C. Wilson

Executive Vice President.

whites. For me there is no con-flict between my concern for bet-ter urban environment and equalopportunities for all Americans.This country will never to strong-er than its ability to provide allits people a chance to contributetheir best to the national welfare.”

In accepting the gold medal, Dr.Weaver paid tribute to Mrs. J.E. Spingarn, widow of the donor,and to the donor’s brother, NA-ACP President Arthur B. Sping-arn, whom he lauded for his “time-less, dedicated and effective” con-tributions to the Fight for Free-dom.

Junior AllStarsEach show is hosted by

DON DRYSDALE and

WALLY BRUNER

and introducing Duke

Snyder, John Roseboro,

Maury Wills, Jim Gilliam

and Ron Fairly.

SATURDAYS10:30 A. H.

MONDAY thru FRIDAY12.05 P.M.

CHANNEL 3

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NAACP EXPANDINGi NATIONAL BOARD

The NAACP Nat’l Board plans to

, enlarge the NAACP Nat’l Boardof Directors from 48 to 60 mem-bers, went into effect during theassociation's 53rd annual conven-tion.

It will take three years to im-plement the new plan, which wasformulated at the Association's52nd annual convention in Philadel-phia last year.

SUPPORT NAACP

MESA NEWSBy Mattre A. Livingston

The Mesa Eiks Club on SouthMesa Drive was the scene of theannual ROTC cadets for cadetsgoing through a 6-weeks trainingcourse at WAFB. The affair began

at 8 and ended at 12. Gary Seigerbrought the KRIZ Road Show forentertainment. Among the cadetswere two negroes, eseorts of MissCora L. Jones and Mardria M.Charles. They were Mr. EdwardWilliams, a senior from TuskegeeInstitute, with emphasis on pilottraining; and Mr. Harold Wood,a graduate of Tuskegee and amajor in architecture. They weretop men in their patrol and cadetWood was ranked number one inhis unit. Refreshments were serv-ed and two outstanding squadronspresented their winning plays. Allin all it was an enjoyable eveningand a worth-while event.

Friends of Joyce Marie Jonesentertained her on her birthdaywith dinner at Bobs on Main St.Miss Charlene Harrell took thetab. Those attending were JeanetteBrinston, Barbara Jones, EthelDaniels, Jennette Stephens, andMatti Livingston. A swell personas Joyce deserved the best on herbirthday, and these and manymore of her friends wish her well.

. We hope Elwood “Pee Wee’} Humdy is enjoying his visit to his

former hometown here. Perhaps

* he misses California’s nice cli-mate, but we’re sure he enjoysour friendly hospitality.

Very successful was the SRVDSunday School and BYPU Con-gress held at Mount Calvery Bap-tist Church on Lewis in Mesa.Congratulations go to Rev. S. T.Miller, president, for the wonder-ful job he did in leading the con-gress to success. Saturday nightwas the singing convention a high-light of the congress. In it, allthe choirs of the district partici-pate in singing, and is always avery enjoyable part of it. Sundayafternoon was the closing out serv-ice. Rev. Miller was the speaker,and a very inspiring sermon waspresented. This was truly one ofthe greatest congresses held inArizona.

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