Newspaper Page Text
UNCF Gives 23
Doctorate Study Grants
New York — Twenty-three
ti'fy members of .UNCF
hove been given letve to
their studies for doctorates in
different fields, it whs
today by Calvin 11. ,itaa!!erson,
reftor of education^ services
the United Negro suhaiiiwed College
They will be with
total of *01,069 in financial
from the UNCF’s Faculty
ship Fund and their individual
leges.
The Faculty Fellowship
was established in June 1050, by
$ 100,000 grant from the
Education Board. It aims to
move financial barriers in the
of UNCF college teachers who
already candidates for a Ph.
degree.
“Since academic recognition
a college requires Ph. D.’s in
major department,” stated
lUullerson, “our ‘Project
rate’ is a matter of critical
portance in maintaining the
standing of our college and
proving the quality of their
ing staffs.”
The presidents of t(ie
colleges nominate the faculty
lars whose advanced study
wish to support. Their
cations are then reviewed by
impartial-committee of
ed educators. Dr. Robert
Weaver, of the Ford
is committee chairman.
The other' committee
are; Dr. tleorge N. Shuster,
er College; Dr. John Dale
New York University; I.)r.
LloydWones, Columbia
and Dr. John A. Davis, New
Stale Commission Against
mination. y4
Affer the committee has
theifinftl selections, the Fund
derwrites the financial
through a “two for one"
rmiujhing procedure. For
dollar that a college makes
able-for Urn doctorate-study of
nominee, the Fundj cuatribntes
more; At the present time,
553 • college dollars are
matched Faculty by $01,10(5 from
Fellowship Fund.
menders of 13 of the 33
collates are participating in
current program.
the
study djt reflects . the versatility
higb.|eduoational Collettes -standards of
themselves, according
Mrt-feaullerson. The subjects
clude parasitology,
communication, linguistics,
amt 18th century English
ture,, general sociology,
nity Organization, student
nepatid guidance. German,
languages, educational
debilities, speech, physical
cation, pesvfdon, teacher religion, education educational and
stitji|ional mi|i|tration, government and
law.
'll# faculty scholars will
at ,lf leading American
tieij They are the Universities
Caljrtirnia llli»niis, (Berkeley),
Indiana, Michigan,
buEgl, Rochester, Southern
ni^ and Texas. They also
Makes dobc 2L> fi
Says Industry Leadei
y.utomatic Plants Coming f'en Who Make America Great Increasing Productivi;-/
i Says Daystrom Head Will Benefit All
}i V LOUIS JAMES new to Jones, an outstanding
| ■ > Will Automation cost you your of engineer T3) who (U. took of a Kansas, money-losing Class
■ ■ ‘No," comes the reply from printing equipment firm during
i ' homas Roy Jones, one of the the depression and turned it into
> t mntry’s leading industrialists, a leader in the electronic field.
i i [‘I’ll go even further,” he says. The company was American
%Iore men and women—skillel Type Founders.
technicians rather than o!d- Then he sold American Type
Jtjian jfpshioned ever before labor—will in be history.” needed name (for *9 of the million), remaining changed company the
our
President of Daystrom, Incov- to Daystrom, and multiplied
4-ft)rated, a leading producer of sales by ten.
•dtstruments and electronic “If our science and education is
luipment, (>9-year old, grey- expanded and upgraded, our'
ustached Jones confidently economy can soar far beyond
ks to a future that “defies the anything we dream of today,” he
imagination.” .ir notes.
+ He sees two areas of industrial THOMAS ROY JONES Conversely, Jones points out,
^pansion that will change life “without this development our
r all of us. limited to Email segment* growing population cannot even
xl Loss of Job* Temporary industry. maintain its current living
t'NUmber Enlightened management, he standards."
: one,” he points out, •says makes every effort to place (
‘hvill be the complete automation these people in other job* and , Worker* Will Benefit Most
.of continuous manufacturing uses two methods to do so. The'T “Our undeniable need,” he
jj^ocesses; the automatic factory first is teaching the workers new firmly believes, “is an ever-
.»i)ll be commonplace.” skills. The second is fitting them increasing productivity per
£ Just" ^Second will be nuclear electrical energy. into the ever-increasing new in¬ employee." This will be accom¬
as water power, dustries and services created by plished through automation.
energy and the internal combus- the advanced technologies. “Automation also promises
■jtion ary changes engine wrought and brought revolution¬ lieves, Automation, is the Mr. Jone* be* better opportunities for workers,
Jevels nuclear new key to economic through jobs that will pay better
of prosperity, en- plenty. It will increase the and be less menial; and for cus¬
jeJ^-y rWill will there be a boon be technological to mankind.” quality avoid of our product* end tomers, lower costs and better
waste. It will permit mass products,” he concludes.
ufiemployment—loss of jobs production of new product*. It Meanwhile, from his Daystrom
•through mechanization—as when is vital to the continuing econom¬ office in Murray Hill, New Jer¬
nffcehinery replaced human effbrt ic growth of our country. sey-, Thomas Roy Junes keeps a
?> -* tiv
tipii will be temporary and Industrial growth I* nothing “ our changing world.
Florance
ovr-r two hundred boys and girt* |
pait eipated in the Bicycle Driver's
Safety Te-t that was held reeept-
ly cn 35 th Street between Bar-
i ., >, and Flo a nee MW-aets. Lt,
Fncl conducted the DriverX Safe-
tv Te t. He was a-sisted by Rev.
Reddick, a member of the Flof-
anee Street School P.T.A.
1)uni, « lh * mo,,th th * f * flh * nd
:>th . * rar,Kr * ,,f S ’ ,X Her *
j Pre^nUd a program
| entitled* “Spring Is a Many Splen-
SeaH,,n cufrtorium
an any of beauty with flow-j
and baskets. There were real
birds raid a white bunny rabbit, j
c!a,,s performed four dunces
j and sang timely songs.
On Tuesday, April 5, Mrs. Mar-
j-arrt. Rhaney, fourth grade teach-
| ( . r> .hared with Mrs. Hesring and
j a i ,,„ m . „f her summer experi-
j | s j n Europe. Mrs. Rhaney took
t Hcm on a “tour” of the Central j
j European countries which they are |
< presently studying. She showed I
them many beautiful visited. pictures of j j
the countries she
| On Thursday, ......... April 7, Mrs. M. G. „ j
| Stevens' sixth g‘ade class drama-
lh,! 8tory “ f llumpleSt,lt * k ' n
on their assembly program. 1 he
‘ ’ •"•e , ' , ss for Im y.mu wui •
1 -t'lt.-on. . o 11 1 H ey
King, Ronald Saunders;
$>«*?’ Kla,ne Stra " Ber ’
Ronald Garrison; Queen’s M'essen-|
ger, Jerome Davis; Page, Tipi mas
Simmons; Narrator, Helen Wyhn.
Also included on the program
was a ballet dance performed by
a group of girls while the class
ang, “Spring is a Lovely Sea¬
son.”
Norman B. Elmore is principal
of the school.
\ - •
Catholic, Slate, New Columbia, York, Ohio Drew,. Sta' JlVi
lulane L diversities and the, Mid-
; diebury- College Foreign Language
Schools.
Th(? fol|owing UNCF college
her(| ar( , current participants
in th< '‘ uIty Fello w ^ , P „ „ *
* a( '
•doctorate program: I L. Allen Pyke
11, Bethune.Gookman College.^ay-
tona Beach; Edward J. Brantley.
Clark 1 College, Atlanta; Wilson Q.
Welch. Fisk University, Nashville;
Dowling M. Roiton, Howard Bruck-
dr, James M. Griffin, Hampton In¬
stitute, Va.; Samuel W. Byuurm,
Johnsoh C. Smith University.
Charlotte; Floyd L. Bass, Jua¬
nita V. Williamson, LeMoyne Col¬
lege, Memphis; Leon C. McCrb&Vt,
Thelma R. Watson, Dorothy S.
Williams, Livingstone Oollefeb,
Salisbury, N. C.; Albert W.
Grauer, Joseph Jones Jr., St. Au¬
gustine’s College, Raleigh; Iris L.
King, St. Paul’s College, Lawrence-
ville, Va.; John P. Jones, Alexan-
der E. Strawn, Texas College, Ty¬
ler, Tex.; Singer A. Buchanan, j
Lillian H. Harvey, Pearl W. Headd, I
Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; Frank-
lin J. Gayles, John A. Watson, j
Virginia Union University,'.fei^tj-
niond; Henry M. Deiaune, Xavier '
University, New Orleans. j
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MRS. JEWELL B. McDEW
Mrs. Jewell B. Me Dew, seventh
P>“ d( ' teacher at George Washing- ,
ton Carver High School, has been
chosen •Teacher of the Year” for
Bryah County,
?^ rs M c D ew j s a graduate of
Albany State College where she re¬
ceived the bachelor of science de¬
gree in elementary education. She
has done work on the graduate
level at Temple University.
Mrs. McDew is a member of the
G.T.E.A. and serves as vice presi¬
dent of the Bryan County Teachers
Association.^ She is a member of
Ble Iota Phi Lambda Sorority,
(fivic Garden Club, Georgia Asso¬
ciation of Garden Club, Inc., Busi¬
ness and Professional Women’s
Club and the National Conference
of Negro Artists.
the Carver High school , , she ,
In is
always eager to help m any way
to promote better education for
bqys and girls. She has served as
sc+pol treasurer and is now chair¬
man- of the elementary group. She
bus! always worked with the Par-
ertt-'Teacher Association and serves
as financial secretary.
Mrs. McDew is well liked by stu¬
dents, teachers and persons who
eotne in close contact with her. She
is a faithful member of St. Phillip
A.M.E. Church and is married to
FfiWklin 11 R. McDew.
If -X-
Savannah’s
Newest
Attorney
(Cuntlnuccr from Paee Onei
Suite 210.
‘JjjEr. Mayfield is the
foY the 33 local Negro
who were arrested in recent
“sit-in’ demonstrations.
Mr. Mayfield, a native of
Greenville. S. C„ is a gradu-
ate of the Howard University
School of Law. For several
years he was employed by the
federal government as Special
Investigator for the Immigra-
tibn and Naturalization Service,
He was admitted to the prac-
Tc-npkirs Elem. School
whs evidenced last Wednesday
at the regular in-service meet¬
ing of the Tompkins Elemen¬
tary faculty when Mrs. .Criuri-
tess Cox, principal presented
Mrs. Janette Hayes to tfie group
for the purpose cf demonstrat¬
ing a reading lesson as it might
be taught in a second or third
grade clas-room.
Mrs. Fayes used as v er
“n'-rjUs” the unner grade teach¬
ers. while the otlher teaehern
observed. “A teacher should be
resourceful," she stated, and
brought along some teaching
devices to prove her point; these
included word and phrase
gam'es, related seatwork, film j
strips, and an activity box. As
described by one of the grout)
r'artieirvi.pts, Mrs. Hayes was “at
hnftae’ in the classroom, having
taucht practically all of the el-
cmentary grades previous to
her appointment as a principal.
Mrs. Cox sWed that, in the!
future, the two schools, local-
ed in adjoining communities,-
and having several unique
problems • common to both,
schools, plan to share with
each oticer, by a broader ex- |
“hange of effective activities '
experienced by the principals
and teachers of the two schools.
In cooperation with the Chat¬
ham County Teachers’ Associa¬
tion, sponsor of the county-wide
science exhibit, School Progreso
in Science, displayed at the
West Bread Street YMCA, Tomp-
kins Elementary School depict-
^ S£)me ^ ^ concepts of the
present agc vhich are so often
taken for granted. Contribu¬
tions from all the grades, on“
through seven, were presented
through scaled illustrations,
charts, experiments, and pic¬
tures. I.ater, the school’s ex-
was teassemhhd and pluc-,
cd in the lobby of the school for
the benefit of the community.
A large number of pupils par-
ents and citizens saw the ex-
* ; lllSi t rf s
•
tice of law in the Static ftf
gia in 1959. For a few 'months
he shared offices with Attorney
L. L. Scott.
Coveted Golden Hat Awards
now crown the heads of
of America’s most stunning
women!
Mrs. Clare Booth Luce, Joan
Crawford, Doris Day, Betsy Pal¬
mer, Jessica Tandy, Celeste
Holm, and Mrs. Eleanor Searle
3* lithe Whitney were
Z. winners
chosen off by the
votes hun-
’’ZT'M ® d reds of w o-
men’s page fash¬
ion editors.
Comments
from the newly
crowned queens
Joan Crawford of millinery
Chic Chimin* „ clearly summed
up seven reasons
( why tile hat has become the
j outstanding symbol of the well-
i dressed woman.
Mrs. Luce, elected the lady in
Government with the decided
, knack for wearing the right hat
1 at the right time, declared: “The
Golden Hat will certainly go to
my head!"
Joan Crawford, whose new
role as a major corporate exec¬
utive qualified., —....
her for the Bus¬
iness and In-
dustry Award, J
said: “I love
hats s6 much, 1
almost wish I
had two heads!”
Doris Day
was the winner
for Motion Pic¬ Celeste Holm
tures. Grateful Sings out for huts
for the acknowl-
edgement of her choice of hats
as glamorous accents, she called
the Award a “wonderful honor”.
“When I change my hat, I
change my personality”, com¬
mented Betsy Palmer, and this
versatility earned her the Award
in the Television category.
Stage star voted as best-hatted
was Jessica Tandy. “I consider
my hats as important as good
reviews”, said Miss Tandy.
Singer Celeste Holm stated: “I
never realized
how important
hats were to my
wardrobe unt il
I counted them
today — thirty-
four new hats!”
| In the field
of International
Betsy Palmer Society Mrs.
Eleanor Searle
A miU.nccy chujmtr Whitney COlll-
m e nted she
“might go to a luncheon without
my lipstick but certainly not
without my. hat!”
j
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M.US. MAE HELEN ADKINS j
6tih( j
Mrs. (Mae Helen Adkins,
grade teacher at Fnank W.
Spencer School, Is the recipi-
erf of a science scholarship of-
J^ed to Qualified by the State teachers. of Georgia This
award which is given to one|
teacher from a county entitles j
i
the recipient > to tuition at Ft. I
Valley State oi Ailanta Lniver- ,
sity. tend Fcrt Mrs. Valley Adkins State, chose to at- j
Mrs. Adkins, a native of
North Carolina and a graduate
from Fayettville Teachers
College, has done addi¬
tional work for two summers at
Tuskogee Institute. She has 1
taught in the Savannah schools
for the past six years and has
been a member of Spencer’s
faculty since its opening in
September, 1955. She is sec¬
retary cf the teachers’ group
for in-service meetings and is
chairman of the Lunch Commit¬
tee. In addition to member¬
ship in the local teachers’ asso-
c ; a t,ion she is a member of the
G T E A and the N. E. A.
Mrs. Adkins is the wife of
Joseph Adkins who is known
city-wide as a Boy Scout lead-
er. gti e js a member 0 f Tre-
pignt Temple Baptist church.
l
Effingham PTA
Effingham County Training
School P.T.A. met Tuesday night,
April 12. The president, Mrs. Liz¬
zie Morrel, gave a report of the
State convention held in Athens,
Georgia. Principal E. H. Hall
gave encouraging remarks about
the play-ground equipment which
is soon to he had. Mr. Hall won |
the attendance banner. An acti¬
vity song was led by Mrs. Cath¬
erine Hickerson, the recreational
leader.
Real Estate Loan &
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We have handled real estate for 40 years.
Loans made on various plans to suit your income
lt will be to your advantage to see us first
Southern Savings & Loan
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3% SAVINGS DEPOSITS
Thp purposes of Teaching Ca¬
Month are: 1. To improve our
by increasing numbers of
teachers; 2. To encourage
numbers of qualified young
to become teachers; 3. To
the most competent
to rema’n in the profes-
4. To inspire teachers to
up for their profession and
others to become teach-
5. To educate parents on the
and rewards the
profession offers their
6. To show that for. our
survival, teaching must
the pre-eminent profession in
American Life,
Members of the club responsible
the development of the observ-
j Ge trude Frazier ;
Butkr> Betty Tl . uell> Eliza
Dixon 0pbelia Wilson , and
Jordan Jewell Williams,
* voiuciii) ident presjded |iicojutu at at the inc npx April u
mee tings. Mrs. E. B. Harden is ad-
j se j. o, l. Douglas, principal.
---
G. T. E. A.
Regional
Teacher
Tontinnoa from rage one)
is honored to have another one of
its members chosen to represent
the Eleventh Region of the GTEA.
Mrs. Walker was honored guest
on Friday, April 8, at the 42nd
annual convention of the Georgia
Teachers and Education Associa¬
tion held at the Alfred E. Beach
High School. She will be honor¬
ed again on May 6 at the GTEA
Headquarters, Atlanta.
Mrs. Walker is Special Educa¬
tion teacher at the George W. J.
DeRenne School, member of Alpha
Theta Zeta Chapter of Zeta Phi
Beta Sorority, Inc., and First
African Baptist Church. She is
also affiliated with many profes¬
sional and civic organizations. She
is a graduate of Savannah State
College, Atlanta University, and
has done advanced work at Fisk
Let no man be sorry he has
good because others have
evil.. If a man has acted
he has done well, though
if wrong, the sanction
all mankind will not jus¬
him.
i —Henry Fielding
A MODERN DU SINE ,’C MA¬
CHINE popular with department
heads and office employe-!, j s the
Remington Rand Eiim-A-Record,
Model 8, a low-cost precision micro¬
| film machine, small enough to car-
ry, but which gives big machine
| 3each Sr. High Class
’’resents Assembly
Program
At the Activity Period on April
5, members of the 10-4 class of Al¬
fred E. Beach Sr. High School pre¬
sented a program in three major
areas. The devotional phase was
rendered by Dorothy Perry and
Miriam Sams.
Part two was a salute to Nation¬
al Library Week, presented by
Essie Grant.
The third part concerned the
role Negroes have played in the
field of music. Emphasis was
placed on concert artists, compos¬
ers, popular and traditional music,
and the operatic roles that have
been assigned Negro Artists.
Members of the A. E, Beach
Chorus and Band under the direc¬
tion of .Mr. Smalls and Mr. Gill
assisted the class. Members of the
class who participated were: Reg-
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iifi i ‘
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Rowden and Gwinnett Streets
SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1960
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types of business. (ANI’l
inald Coles, Larry Stell, Shirley
Mitchell, Joy Rhodes, and Hannah
King. Mrs. E. B. Harden is the
homeroom teacher of the class.
Principal O. L. Douglas concluded
the program with remarks.
Adlai
Stevenson
Urges
(Continued Iron) Page One)
tion to helping local African moves
toward federation, American for¬
eign policy support the free asso¬
ciation of autonomous African
states with a wider European or
t assist,
| Atlantic community and on
I a serious and sustained basis, the
j(jb of .^ernizing Africa,