Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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M Hfuv. (tiB CUNTON CHKONlCLfe Freshmen at Converse This year’s freshmen have the distinction of enter ing Converse College as members of the 75th anniver sary class. They face a year filled with outstanding events including internationally known speakers and musicians engaged to help commemorate the diamond aimivergarey of the four-year women’s college. Shown.here, left to right, are Ahnena Blalock of Clinton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George R. Blalock, and Carol Caggiano of Gaffney. • Of Our Readers Editor, The Chronicle: Halloween is upon us again. Although being an old man no one enjoys this event more than I do. On Washington St. I’m call ed “Popcorn Man”. But, Alas! like most everything else it is tuned into a racket by some that are not supposed to parade and ask for "treats”. I speak of o'der ones and ones from every section of town. To furnish treats for everyone that knocks is just a little more expense than most ' of us like to go into. HENRY T. SUTTLE, 205 Washington St. •* * CONCERNING UNICEF Ha'loween is almost here and tho drive for UNICEF funds will soon be enacted. As a citizen of Laurens County, ,1 should like to si>*a!< against UNICEF. I X1CEF aid' has alredy been w.ven to two communist coun- t <es. Soon they are going to de- si-o aid for other countries. Are we going to continue supporting •> mething wh\h win ultmitaley b - ng about our destruction? The B b ? e teaches us that we cannot serve two masters. Either we will love the ontf and despise the other. We can’t serve good and evil at the same time. Will we serve God end a democracy or will we serve communism? If aid has been given to two com munist countries, this should be reason enough not to support UNICEF. Admissions have been made that there are communist repre sentatives on the Board of UNICEF. Representatives from thirty nations make up the Board of UNICEF. The General Assembly chooses these repre sentatives according to geo graphical location. There has al ways been four delegates from communist countries on the board. It is also a known fact that the first president of the board was from Communist Po land. < The main objecUon to UNICEF is not a question of the organiza tion being dominated by the communists. It is a question of the communists being in the or ganization to carry out their in filtration, subversion, espionage, and world -wide conspiracy. UNICEF is an organisation through which the communists are able effectively to work in an official position to advance their world • wide conspiracy. UNICEF furnishes an excellent example of “peaceful coexist- Highlights . - \ ■, y 4 * , v From Clinton High By CAROL SANDERS Th s week has probably been be crowned tomorrow night at the bus t s! yet this year at Clin- halftime, ton High. Monday the Cheat - Bi • Phi The main interest around Science Club sponsored the C. H. S. lately has been Home coming. which is schedulad for tomorrow. Senior football players have their sponsors all lined up, and cars have already been en tered in the parade to Jbe held tomorrow afternoon. We have also cast our final bal'uts for Miss C. H. S.. From the three finalists, who are Di anne Ledford, Irene Vaughn and Dianne Asbill, Miss C. H. S. will ence” of “doing business with the lommunists.” IS THIS WHAT OUR CHILDREN SHOULD BE TAUGHT? But so far as UNICEF’s appeal at Hal loween is concerned, this is enough and should be enough to d scredit it in the mind of every liberty-loving American. —E. LEGRAND ADAMS, Clinton NASA Spacemobile, in one-hour demonstrations and lecture on rockets and space travel. Throughout the remainder of the day, the two NASA representa tives led discussions in several math and science classes. Tuesday the seniors observed their annual College Day. Stu dents met with representatives VOU DON'T GET THE NEWS IF TOU DON’T BEAD THE CHRONICLE PHONE SSS4541 Patronize The Chronicle Advertisers CUatM, 8. C. Otto** **> W* 1 1 ' from approximately thirty col- before making his final choice leges to haar about and discuss of a school, life on the various college cam- Tuesday was a very busy day puses. Each senior had the op- at C. H. S. In addition to MUg portunity to attend sessions of College Day, it was also raar those different college represen- Day. Students were dismisssa tatives so that he could have a early so that they could attend wider knowledge of the colleges the Laurens County Fair. CHKKEN STEW Cooked Old Fashioned By the Barbecue Speciabit BILLY WILLARD In Sereened-In Pit On Beech Street, Lydia SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 — WE FURNISH CONTAINERS — Qt .... 1.25 — GaL .... ISO (Fer Your Freezer) To The Workers 1.50 Qt * - W* Mtnr With Cndun Orders 14.00 and over will be delivered within a 2-mile radius. We Are Taking Reserve Orders Now Telephone 888-0400 ‘ . •* «. .. y -. What Does Mr. Johnson Think of the South? a trv? M Uw cMI rights mS ssssriy I i ♦ •* «• m us couTiNur Asks NniHi (Excerpt front PreeUfent Johnson's Messnpe to John Session of Congress—November 27,1963) «nM greatest leader of oar tine has bees (track n — . a— -* n a. n q _a M»-.a »-■— down uy me touiest (Seed ot our time, today jonn Fitzgerald Kcauedy Kwaa oa is the hMsortal works that kc left beMad. Ha lives is the ndad sad smu- oties of mankind. He lives os in the hearts of hb “On the 20th day of January, in 1961, JohaF. Kennedy told hia coostrycn that our national work would not be finished in the first 100 days, nor in the lie of this Administration, nor even perhaps m oar Ufetane on this planet Bat, he said, ‘kt os 1 “Today, is this moment of new resolve, I would sey to ill my fellow Americans, let us President Johnson Wages Total War on Prejudice and Poverty (Excerpts From Stare of Union Message) let this session of Congress be known as the session which did more for civil rights than the last hundred sessions combined; as the session which enacted the most far-reaching tax cut of our time; as the session which declared all-out war on human poverty and unemployment in these United States; as the session which finally recognized the health needs of all of our older citizens; as the session which reformed our tan gled transportation and transit policies; as the session which achieved the most effective, effi cient foreign aid program ever; and as the ses sion which helped to build more homes, more schools, more libraries and more hospitals than any single session of Congress in the history of our republic. “We have in 1964 a unique opportunity and obligation—to prove the success of our system; to disprove those cynics and critics at home and abroad who question our purpose asd our com petence. “If we fail, if we fritter and fumble away our opportunity in needless, senseless quarrels be tween Democrats and Republicans, or between the House and the Senate, or between the South and the North, or between the Congress and the Administration, then history will rightfully jndge us harshly. But if we succeed, we can achieve these goals by forging in this country a greater sense of union. Then, and only then, can we take full utisfaction in the State of the Union... “Let me make one principle of this Adminis tration abundantly dear: All of these increased opportunities in employment, education, hous ing, and in every field, must be open to Ameri cans of every color. As far as the writ of Federal law will run, we must abolish not some, but all racial discrimination, for this is not merely an economic issue or a social, political, or interna tional issue. It is a moral issue, and must be met this session by the passage of the bill no w pending in the House. “All Americans of all races stand side by aid« in Berlin and in Viet Nam. They died side by side in Korea. Surely they can work and eat and travel side by side in their own country. “We must also lift by legislation the bars of discrimination against those who seek entry into our country, particularly those with much needed skills and those joining their families. In establishing preferences, a nation which was built by the immigrants of all lands can ask those who now seek admission, ‘What can you do for our country?* But we should not be ask ing. Tn what country were you bom?’ For our ultimate goal is a world without war, a world made safe for diversity, in which a0 men, goods, and ideas can freely move across every border and every boundary... “This Administration today, here and now, declares unconditional war on poverty in Amer ica. I urge this Congress and all Americans to join with me in that effort. It will not be a short or easy struggle, no single weapon or strategy wilt suffice, but we shall hot rest until that war is won. The richest nation on earth can afford to win it. We cannot afford to lose it. $1,000 invested in salvaging an unemployable youth today can return $40,000 or more in his life time. “Poverty is a national problem, requiring im proved national organization and support. But this attack, to be effective, must also be organ ized at the State and local level and must be supported and directed by State and local ef forts, for the war against poverty will not be won in Washington. It must be won in the field, in every private home, in every public office, from the court house to the White House." I’’, -nit lit Ki him iL—"■i |»l< min r I'MtO .itlu- ViijmU-.. (.ilifurni.i I i tr \ M1IM ■ I A PARTIAL LISTING OF FEDERAL POSTS HELD By NEGRO DECISION MAKERS TRAT0RS OF INDEPENDENT FEDERAL AGENCIES M Minneapolis—Director, U S. Information Agency WEAVER of New York—Administrator, Housing l Home FEDERAL JUDGES ’ New York—U. S. District Court of Appeals 1 S. District Court -U. S. District Court ^elphia—U. S. District Court id—U. S. District Court on, D. C.—0. C. Juvenile Court -D. C Domestic Relations Court university Training State i Ohio IV I I tH DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA JOHN B DUNCAN—Commissioner of District of Columbia JAMES WASHINGTON—Chairman of D. C. Public Utilities Commission LUKE M00RE-U. S Marshal of District of Columbia CHARLES T. DUNCAN of Washington, D. C.-First Assistant U. 1 At torney’s Office, District of Columbia WALTER EDWARD WASHINGTON of Washington, D. C -Executive Direc tor, National Capital Housing Authority G. FRANKLIN EDWARDS of Washington, D. C.-Board of National Capital Transportation Agency PETER RIDLEY of Washington, D. C —Recorder of Deeds HERBERT E. WAODY of Washington, D C —Assistant Postmaster SUB-CABINET GEORGE L P. WEAVER of Washington, D. C.—Assistant Secretary for International Affairs, Department of Labor DR. ANDREW BRIMMER of Philadelphia—Deputy Assistant Secretary, De partment of Commerce SAMUEL Z. WESTERFIELD of Atlanta—Dqwty Assistant Secretary for Economic Affairs, Department of State 1ft. ALFRED L. EDWARDS of East Lansing. Michigan-Oeputy Assistant Secretary, Department of Agriculture CHESTER CARTER of Los Angeles—Deputy Assistant Sacretary for Con gressional Relations, Department of State CHRISTOPHER C. SCOTT of Los Angeles—Deputy Postmaster General for Transportation, Post Office Deportment ROY DAVENPORT—Deputy Under Secretary of the Army LISLE C. CARTER of New York—Deputy Assistant Secretary, Department of Health, Education A Welfare EXECUTIVE AND PROFESSIONAL SAMUEL ALLEN of Now York—Assistant General Counsel, United States Information Agency KERMIT BAUER of Detroit—Assistant Administrator, Office of Com munity Programs, Housing and Home Finance Agency L HOWARD BENNETT of Minneapolis—Principal Assistant to the Deputy Assistant Secretary (Civil Rights), Department of Defense W BENSON of Indiana—Member, U. S. Board of Parole BOLEN of Louisiana—Special Assistant to the Assistant Sacre- r African Affairs, Department of State RTER of Now York City—Regional Director for North Africa, RICHARD K. FOX of Minneapolis—Special Assistant to the Deputy Under Secretary. Department of State DR. JOHN HOPE FRANKLIN of New York-Board of Foreign Scholarships, Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, Department of State SHELTON GRANGER of Harrisburg. Penn—Chief. Educational & Man- C «r Development Division. Office of Institutional Development, eau for Latin America. Agency for International Development Department of State MB. RUTH JONES of New York—Collector of Customs, Virgin Islands W1LIAM I. JONES uf Los Angeles—Cultural Affairs Officer, sf Stole CYRA E. KJNQ of Washington. D. C a-e—-s_ vRmegtoSOm Secretary sf too Liw—Regional ie Peace Corpe aid South Asia, The 1 of New Jersey—Special Assistant to the Secretary, ' abor N of Now Jersey—Cultural Affairs Officer, Depart- Jon, D. C —Special Assistant to the Assistant J. DWIGHT of Kansas City, Kansas—Trainse for .« Flight Department sf Defense •AGC, III, of New York—Associate Solicitor, Dspartmest of .tartar -••AM E FOWLER, JR. of Columbus, Ohio-Trial Attorney, Criminal Dhnsioa, Department of Justice (Pali Far Bj ROBOT KITCHEN of Brunswick, Georgia—Director, Office if Interns- Trmlsnettdl Ba^MOT I ■ • w* iMimfVltouUVlMV l/WvVU|HVIvf1l CUFTON P. LANDER of Arbona-Frogram Planning Officer, Office of Iot too mionor « v JEAN LH3HTF00T of Las Angeles—Liaison Officer, Bureau of Puh- iinavfB, uffwnrntm ot sttto of Chicago—Regional Ptrsomml Director, Post Office 3RY McGEE Doptrtmtnt ON ARENIA MALLORY of Lexington, I moot Specialist Office of Manpower, Automation and TreMng. De- FRANK MONTERO of New York-United States Mission to the United Nations • BA JAMES NABRITT of Washington, D. C.—Naval Board of Visitors MRS. MILDRED PITT of North Carotins—Equal Employment Officer (AID), —‘of State DA THOMAS POSEY of Charleston, W. Virginia—Chief of the Labor and Inftistrial Management Training Branch (AID), Department of State LAWRENCE PRATT(S of Philadelphia-Regional Counsel, Housing A CTAmY ^ FRANCIS GREGORY of Harrisburg. Peimsylvams-Assistant Director for I (OMAT), “——‘ - * «MUEL D. PROCTOR of NorfoA, Virginia-Associate Director for *t9Ci Coipi votaitotrs MRS. AIWA M. ROBERTS of Now York—Deputy Regional Administrator. NmmbiB «d Homt Financo Agency MRS. EDITH SAMPSON of Chicago—U. S. Citizens Committee fir NATO WAUAM BEAMON of Detroit—Assistant to Director of Personnel, De portment of Agriculture LOLA SHAW—Postmaster—City of Los Angeles NOatRF A SHOECRAFT of Ohte-Attoniey General of ths Territory, Guam LEROY A SMITH of Germantown, Pons. Director of Mtnntt Rais* Bans Branch, Fedaral Housing MmMstrafion* tB SS k OUKira of Detroit—Doputy Administrator for Intorae- Nanal Affairs, Department of Labor MSI AMI B. TAYLOR of Austin Adminiafrative Assistant to too Ezacu- jive Chairman of tho President's Committee on Equal Opportunity hi Department of Labor L ., K i sjjzrjzr *"*** MRS. CHARLOTTE HUBBARD of Hampton, Virginia-Public Affairs Officer Department of State TJTT Mnit **** to tot Aftstoiitnlor, Veterans ^ ^ Yarfc—gpestol Assistant to toe EDOA M. WAL1AMS of M WALIAMS-h F-Wnisf ltonim*, •f State The Poses Carps wenwj m m