Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1962
Hollowell Hails
Parks Decision
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NoTfeb CIVIL ’ RIGHTS
LAWYER Donald L. Hollowell,
who sucessfully argued the suit
which last week resulted in an
order integrating the city’s
swimming pools and other
public facilities, told the In
quirer that "it should not be
overlooked that this case was
originally filed by four students
acting as their own attorneys.
We (Hollowell and his associate,
Attorney Horace Ward) were
called upon for assistance. We
are happy to have had a part,
"Hollowell said, "in making all
•of the recreational facilities of
the city available to all of the
citizens of the city."
Call African Meet
Six distinguished Negro civil
rights leaders - Martin Luther
King, Jr., President, Southern
Christian Leadership Confer
ence; Roy Wilkins, Executive
Secretary, NAACP; A. Phillip
Randolph, President, Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters,
AFL-CLO; Whitney Young, Ex
ecutive Director, National Ur
ban League; James Farmer,
National Director, Congress of
Racial Equality and Dorothy
height, President, National
Council of Negro Women, have
issued a call to more than
seventy-five of the nation’s top
Negro organization leaders to
a weekend conference on "The
Role of the American Negro
Community in U. S. Policy
Toward Africa."
The American Committee on
Africa, American Society of
African Culture, Ghandi Society
for Human Rights and Negro
CAREER DAY
SUCCESS FOR
NAACP YOUTH
"Opportunities Unlimited"
was the theme used by the
Atlanta Youth Council of the
NAACP for its first annual
Career Day. This affair was
held at the educational building
of the Allen Temple Church,
the Rev. John D. Middleton,
Pastor. This was a rewarding
experience for all involved.
The opening session started
at 9:30 A.M. with Mr. Harvey
Palmer, vice-president of the
council, presiding. A very in
spiring and challenging speech
was delivered by Mrs. Ruby
Hurley, Southeastern Director
of the NAACP.
Following the opening sess
ion, the entire group heard
from the following consultants:
Mr. Howard Moore - Law; Mrs.
Carrie George - Religious Ed
ucation: Dr. Charlton - College
Teaching; Mr. L.D. Milton -
Banking; Dr. Huggins - Che
mistry; Mr. McConnell - Go
vernment Careers (Civil Ser
vice) Dr. Hohn Holton served
as a consultant for the evening
session representing medicine
and medical technology.
Rain FailsTo Halt Mays Sermon On Science
Eight thousand people re
mained through a rain drenched
sunrise service at the State
Fair Ground Music Shell in
Detroit, Michigan to hear Dr.
Benjamin E. Mays, president
of Morehouse College deliver
a sermon on the "Limitations
American Labor Council arg
joint sponsors of the conference
with the organizations listed
above. Further, Negro organi
zations from religious, civil
rights, fraternal, sorority, bus
iness, professional, education
al, labor and social groups will
be sponsors and represented at
the conference.
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It’s a long one.
It blankets all of us—man, woman and child.
That’s why there is no more important posi-
tion to fill in the primary
than that of Fulton Su
perior Court Judge.
Superior Court is the
highest trial court in
Georgia.
It demands exper
ience, full recognition of
the awesome responsi
bilities involved, and
absolute dedication to
justice for all under the
law.
ATLANTA INQUIRER
of Science”. “Man cannot live
well without science, many will
not survive without God. In
vain the builder builds unless
he is building on God,” Dr.
Mays said.
Dr. Mays spoke for about
twenty-five minutes under an
umbrella held by the State Fair
chairman. Six hundred of the
audience refused to leave their
seats asotherstook shelter un
der nearby trees. Dr. Mays
jokingly remarked, “the ele
ments are determined to have
priority.”
Continuing to speak despite
the rain. Dr. Mays told the
group that "religion gives one
shadow of justice
the people for JUDGE McKENZIE
7’o the trial judge's care is entrusted an awesome
power. He may, by the exercise of this power, sepa
rate a person from his family, destroy his good
name and reputation; he may wreck a career and,
in fact, he may, by his act, deprive a person of life
itself. In the. exercise of judicial discretion and
judgment, he. must be guided solely by the dictates
of his conscience, the evidence before lam, the law
applicable, and his oath as Superior Court Judge.
From a recent speech by Judge. McKenzie
the assurance of something
\4hich one can cling. It posses
ses trust, faith and ideas which
cannot be produced by science."
He asked the crowd “to join
in prayer at this time when
the world continues in the icy
grasp of the cold war, for the
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There is only one man who meets all of
these qualifications.
Judge Sam Phillips McKenzie.
sake of our own future we must
give thought to the rest of the
world. Keep the soil well-tilled
with love, freedom, justice and
honor to make sure the human
nature of ours may thrive la
vishly for the betterment of
all mankind."
The Atlanta Bar As
sociation agrees. By a
strong majority vote,
he’s the members’ choice
as best qualified.
Elect Judge McKen
zie in the Democratic
Primary September 12.
Return him to the posi
tion he has filled so ably
and so well.
Keep him there.
