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PAGE El G ITT
Deltas Hold Successful
Convention in
CHICAGO, ILL.—A fiery
Change of political views be-
tween Gov. G. Mennen Williams
of Michigan and former Gover-
nor Theodore R. McKeldin of
Maryland climaxed the 26th na-
tional convention of Delta Sig-
ma Theta Sorority in Chicago’s
Palmer House Hotel on Aug. 20
So lively was the exchange
Of views that Gov. Williams,
scheduled to leave the meeting
at 5 p. m. for a plane flight to
a Minnesota speaking engage¬
ment, passed up first the sche-
dule commercial flight, then
sat through his train depar-
ture time and wound up char-
tering a plane.
Themed ‘'Appraising Values
for a Creative Life in Freedom
and Dignity,” the
convention featured a variety
of programs designed to focus
attention on means of assuring
this creativity in freedom and
dignity.
The tone and pace of the
convention was set by Delta’s
national president, Dr. Jeanne
L. Noble after the public ser¬
vice Sorority was welcomed to
the city by Chicago Mayor Rich¬
ard E. Daley.
Dr. Noble, recently returned
from a meeting in Ghana of
women of Africa and of Afri¬
can descent ,said that because
of the Negro’s history, ' Africa
Is dear to us. But we want
equality and integration and
want it here. They want to
run their countries but we want
to participate in running ours.”
She stated that after encoun¬
tering Communism directly for
the first time and wanting
none of it—she was moved as
never before to return to this
country to say that we must,
save the bigoted > white man
from his own destruction . .
The assistant professor at New
York University's Center for
Human Relations Studies added
“And when we face econom-
lc, verbal and physical repr’s j
als we must turn the other
icheok, For the only way out L
•jet deeper way in. We must
Jslt-ln, stand-in, kneel-in, until
jdemocracy &and triumphs in our
and thus over the earth,
| “To make no mistake about!
icy pit,”’ she continued “Democra-
is in its blackest hour. And
|] ^world he only way to emblazon the
with its light is to put
Mn a new fuse—integration,”
Wife- u Substituting next day for his
— homewardbound on busi-1
ness —was Liberian Ambassador i
George A. Padmore, who gave;
Delta’s international luncheon :
an generation, insight the on Africa’s free-' next]
heirs of
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At the international luncheon
it was announced that Delta,
having equipped the maternity
wing for the Chanla Medical
Center in Kenya, will now build
the wing itself. The Center
Africa’s first native-operated
hospital.
Delta’s international
received a financial boost
Miss Anna Grace Sawyer
suburban Chicago presented
Sorority a check for three thous¬
and dollars, in appreciation
Delta’s ef.orts on behalf of
ternational understanding,
A famous psychologist
ed for Delta’s
delegates a blueprint on how
get people to do things,
Dr. Ernest E. Dlchter,
dent of the Institute for
vational Research,
Hudson, N. Y. speaking on ”Mo-
tivation For Public
told the delegates they
further the cause of
ion by citing to
whites the law of
the inevitability of
tion.
He told the delegates to
to disapproving whites:
Negroes are here to stay
desegregation will come.
if you don’t think we’re
neighbors, help us become
ter by treating us more neigh-
body, thus making America
better place for all.
For relaxation following
Dichter’s speech Delta’s dele-
gates and guests flocked to
Sorority’s fashion show lunch-
eonn featuring vivacious La-
Jeune Hundley, “Miss
of the 1060 International Film
Festival at Cannes, France, and
leatjirirg tsIso the 'Grace Del
Marco Models of New York.
Wednesday night the dele¬
gates and their guests assembl¬
ed en masse again, at Chicago’s
Civic Opera House where Del-
ta presented a professional cast
in a highly successful play par-
adding the sit-ins with the life
of the late anti-segregation
leader, Mrs. Mary Church Ter-
red, who a*. 91 almost singlc-
handedly desegregated rcstau-
rants in the Nation’s Capital.
On Thursday, August 18, Dr.
Dan W’. Dodson re-stated for
the Sorority the essentials of
adapting to changing
of living.
On Friday, August 19, at a fo-
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rum on “Youth In
rary Society,” three
discussed college students.
“The Influence of
ricular Activities on the
and Concerns of College
dents” was discussed by
Max Wise, professor of
tion at Teachers College,
lumbia University, New York.
“The Development of Person¬
ality During College” was
cussed by Dr. Ncvitt
professor of psychology at the
University of California.
“Curriculum Experiences and
Studenb-Faculty Relationships
Affecting Student Values”
discussed by Dr. Margaret Ha-
bein ,dean of Wichita College,
Wichita, Kansas.
In an Interim report on the
status of college students. Dr.
Anna Marvin Grant, professor
of sociology at Grambling Col¬
lege, Grambling, La., reported
among other things that Del¬
tas:
Come from working
families, live in cities,
above-average grades, prefer to
work after marriage, want
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SIAC Athletic Coaches
To Meet Sept 10—11
ATLANTA (ANPj—C oaches
and athletic directors from
throughout the Southern In¬
tercollegiate Athletic Conference,
will converge on Atlanta, Sep¬
tember 10-11 for the 38 annual
coaches meeting, according to
B. T .Harvey, SIAC commission¬
er.
The change in status for sev¬
eral of the coaches will be one
of the main topics on the agen¬
da.
democratic family authority
system and participate in
ership through the Sorority's
programs.
Dr. Helen Edmonds of North
Carolina College, Durham, in¬
troduced Former Governor Mc¬
Keldin. She is the lady who
seconded the nomination of Pres¬
ident Eisenhower.
Governor Williams was intro¬
duced by Mrs. Vel Phillips,
consin National Committeewo-
man.
Delta’s Executive Director
Eloisc A. Jones noted in her re¬
port to the convention that Del¬
ta’s headquarters staff is dedi¬
cated to the promotion of mean¬
ingful projects which will boost
the Sorority's public service pro¬
gram.
“V/e find it gratifying,” she
said, “to see Delta women use
their skills, training and
rience to meet human
Judge Juanita Kidd Stout of
Philadelphia’s Municipal Court
addressed the Delta banquet at
the convention’s last major
meeting.
National President, Dr. Jeanne
L. Noble, First Vice
j Dr. Geraldine Pittman Woods of
Los Angeles and the other mem-
bens nominated by Delta’s Norn-
inating Committee were
to office via balloting machines |
used by the organization for j
the first time.
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NAACP Mourns Death
Oscar Hammerstein Who (
Was a Vice President
NEW YORK, t- The NAACP
joined millions this week who
mourned the great loss of Oscar
Hammerstein, If, the librettist
and producer .who died on
Tuesday at his Doylestown, Pa.,
home.
Mr. Hammerstein had been a
vice president of the NAACP
since 1953. In a wire to Mrs.
Hammerstein, Roy Wilkins, ex¬
ecutive secretary, cited Mr. Ham-
merstein’s “deep concern for
humanity.”
Long a member and contribu¬
tor himself, Mr. Hammerstein
was always willing to call up¬
on his vast number of ac¬
quaintances in the show busi¬
ness world for support in the
Association’s work. He served
as co-chairman with Lena Horne
of the NAACP Madison Square
Garden benefit of March 6, 1952
and March 23, 1953.
In his wire, Mr. Wilkins said:
"In behalf of the officers,
members of the Board of Direc¬
tors and membership of the N.
A. A. C. P., I extend our pro¬
found sympathy in the death
of oscar Hammerstein, II. His
talent brought beauty and joy
to the entire world and his
deep concern for humanity, ex¬
pressed in part by his service]
as one of our vice-presidents
helped this Association and our 1
country to advance the cause
of brotherhood and equal op- ]
portunity. We Join the millions
vho mourn a great loss.”
iffpl Tfcj Hi
m '
'
Rev. George I). Walker
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