Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1963-11-16
J. A. Beauchamp

Disneyland Job
Program For
Minorities Set
Agreement has
been reached between officials of
Disneyland and California State
agencies on a program of communicating 
information about job
opportunities at the famed recreation 
center to prospective employees 
who are members of minority 
groups.
In addition, executives of Disneyland 
have met several times during 
recent months with representatives 
of the Fair Employment Practice 
Commission and the California
State Employment Service to discuss 
recruiting efforts among minority 
groups for permanent and
seasonal employment at the Anahelm 
park.
As Job opportunities occur, Disneyland 
has agreed to publicize
them in selected radio and newspaper 
media which have special
appeal to members of minority
groups.
These opportunities will also be
listed and analyzed by State employment 
offices so that qualified
minority applicants can be considered 
along with other persons
qualified for employment.
Disneyland and its concessioners
have already reported hiring of
minority workers, and both will
participate In the equal opportuneity 
program.

Cincinnatian Wins
"Miss Bronze
America"
Carol
Reed, 23, Cincinnati, Ohio, won the
title of "Mist Bronze America" in
the first annual "Miss Bronze America" 
beauty pageant, conducted by
radio station WADO, New York,
and the Bartell Broadcasting Corporation, 
at the Hotel Manhattan in
New York City here last week.
Miss Reed, whose father operates
a fleet of taxis in Cincinnati, is
a graduate of Robert A. Taft High
School in that city. She is 5'5",
weighs 110 pounds, has dark brown
eyes and measures 34'-21-34. She is
currently employed as a secretary
with the Amercian Field Service
and hopes to embark on a modelling 
and dramatic career in the
near future.
Second place winner was Elizabeth 
Jones of Brooklyn, N. Y. who
was born in Alken, S. C. Third
place winner was Gilda George, 19,
of Corona, Queens, N.Y.
Twenty states plagued by forest 
fires.
Chicago school superintendent
agrees to stay on.

Exciting
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Artra Skin Tone Cream
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Developed by doctors.
Trial size 65¢. 2 oz size $1.

... for a Brighter
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Artra Cosmetics
Kenilworth, N. J.

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Use Selective Buying and My Company Makes This
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FREE CATALOG. MAKE FREEDOM WORK! Write to:
Leroy Allen, Associated, P.O. Box 114
Hamilton Grange Station, New York 31, N.Y.

YOUNG PRESIDENTS —
Youthful presidents of two-leading colleges 
in North Carolina await the signal to lead the academic
procession for the A&T College Founders Day Observance held
in Greensboro, N.C, last week They are, Dr. Samuel D. Proctor,
left, A&T head, and Dr. Samuel Proctor Massie, president of North
Carolina College, Durham, N.C. Dr. Massie delivered the Founders 
Day message. Besides the name and age similarities, the two
presidents have one son each named Herbert and Samuel, Jr.

Gregory Found Guilty In
Case Of Chicago Protest
Comedian 
Dick Gregory last week was
found guilty In Municipal Court of
providing "de facto" leadership In
inciting demonstrators to disorder
at a southside school site last August, 
by a Judge who borrowed from
civil rights proponents here.
Civil rights leaders have accused
School Supt, Benjamin C. Willis and
the city's Board of Education of
fostering a policy of "de facto"
segregation in the schools.
Among other things, the controversial 
superintendent was denounced 
and militantly opposed by Negroes 
for attempting to erect mobile 
classroom units for Negro students 
in overcrowded areas, instead
of transferring them to white
schools with Available classroom
space.
Gregory was arrested at a site
where Willis had tried to erect 24
of these mobile units! The project
Was abandoned when Negroes staged 
a series of demonstrations at the
Site.
Judge Ben Schwartz, in finding
the nationally famous comedian
guilty and finding him $50 and
cost, said.
"Gregory's conduct had the effect 
of inciting the other demonstrators 
to disorder; by virtue of
his position in the community, de

facto leadership was Imputed to
him by the crowd."
The Judge rejected Gregory's contention 
that his constitutional rights
guaranteed by the 1st and 14th
amendments were violated.

Gary Democrats Win
Nov. 5 Election
Proof
that the Gary Negro voter is still
within the Democratic fold was
evident last Tuesday when three
Negro candidates were shooed into
office, while their Republican opponents 
lost.
In the councilman-at- large voting, 
R. Gordon Hatcher, polled a
little over a 2-1 vote against his
Republican rival, Emerick Mitchell,
to win one of three seats open.
Hatcher's count was 35,812 against
Mitchell's 15,668.
In the district council voting,
Mrs. Jessie Mitchell amassed a 8-1
margin; in her 9,128 returns for the
4th district; while Cleo Wesson,
had about a 6-1 margin with his
7,208 tally.
Negro losers, on the GOP side,
included Mrs. Edna Morris, GOP
candidate for city clerk who lost
to her Democratic Incumbent by a
vote of 38,524-15,732.
U S to de-emphasize arms research. 


STOP asthma
agony
Use Dr. Guild's
Green Mountain
CIGARETTES OR COMPOUND

Radio Stations
Feud Over Jockey
The employ,
ment of a Negro disc Jockey last
week touched off a feud between
two white-owned radio stations here,
one of which recently fired most
of its white personnel and repaced
them with Negroes' under a program 
of broadcasting geared to the
Negro market.
The disc Jockey who precipitated
the feud between stations WMBM
and WAME, the revamped station,
is Fred Hanna.
The feud started when, Hanna
quit EMBM and-began spinnnig reniords 
for WAME as a part of the
letter's new rhythm' and blues type
programming. He was one of sever,
al Negro "Deejays" and announcerased 
by WAME.
Angered by the switch, WMBM
filed a breach of contract suit
against Hanna. However, a week
later, Milton F Grusmark, attorney 
for Service Broadcasters, Inc.,
owners of WMBM, asked Circuit
Judge Ralph Cullen to dismiss the
suit against Hanna.

JURIST-MASON ORATES —
U. S. Court Jurist Thurgood Marshall
was the principal speaker at the Cathedral banquet of the Supreme 
Council, Scottish Rite, Prince Hall Masons, which met in
New Orleans recently, listening to Judge Marshall's oration are
(left to right) Georgia State Sen. Leroy Johnson, Mrs. Lewis and
Dr. John G. Lewis, Jr., sovereign grand commander of the council. 
Sen. Johnson later was cited as "Scottish Rite. Prince Hall
Mason of the Year," and was among 52 Masons elevated to the
33rd and last degree.

Many Win Bids In Nationwide Voting; City, State Posts Won
Three
Negroes were among the winners
in local elections for city and state
posts, here last week, two for the
state legislature, and one for the
city aldermanic posts.
J. E. Smith, and Arthur L.
Johnson captured legislative seats
on the Democratic slate from the
42nd and 40th districts respectively,
In the 40th district, Johnson narrowly 
won the nod over Mrs. Amelia 
M. Tucker, GOP candidate by a
vote of 4,168 to 3,905. Mrs. Tucker,
wife of Atty C. Eubank Tucker,
would have been the first Negro
woman in the legislature had the
totals been reversed Johnson, 48,
is a high school teacher.
In the 42nd district, Smith, running 
on the Democratic ticket, had
a better margin over his GOP opponent, 
Frank P. Hendrik. The
count was 4,302; to 3,566.
At the city level, 54-year -old
Russell P. Lee, former supervisor
of the, National youth Administration, 
World War II veteran and
one-time Juvenile court probation
officer, defeated Mrs. William W.
Beckett, 49-year old funeral home
operator and Kentucky Slate college 
graduate for the eighth ward
representation on the city council.
TOLEDOO, — (ANP) — Municipal 
Judge Robert V. Franklin, Jr..
won re-election by a thumping
margin, and William N. Thomas,
Sr. a 51.year -old attorney led the
field in the race for one of two
school board seats in the municipal 
election last week.
Defeated in his first bid for political 
office, Wyatt M. Johnston, 35year 
-old insurance executive, finished 
14th in a field of 18 for nine
city council seats.
Julge Franklin, serving a two year 
unexpired term to which he
was elected in 1961 was second in
a three-way fight for two seats for
a six-year term. He received 68 413
votes, tralling his colleague, Judge
George N. Kiroff, who received 72,610. 

A Morehouse and University of
Toledo law School graduate, Judge
Franklin is 37. marled and the
father of two children.
COLUMBUS — (ANP) — Mrs.
Norman W. Jones, wife of Columbus 
Urban League execute director 
Chester Jones, was the sole Negro 
winner in local elections held
here last week. She amassed 34086 
votes in the race-for one of
four seats on the school board,
third put o' a field of 10 candidates. 
She' thus becomes the second
Negro to sit on the board. Dr. Watson 
Walker is the other.
CLEVELAND — (ANP) — Clevelanders 
awoke to new deal here
after Tuesday's off-year election,
and now boast of 10 Negro councilmen 
and four Negro judges.
During the primaries in. October,
George W, White. M. Morris Jackson 
and Warren Gilliam polled better 
than fifty one percent of the
total votes cast and did not face a
run-off Out of Tuesday's results,
John C. Armstrong, James Bell,
Charles V. Carr, John Kellogg, Leo
Jackson, George L. Forbes and Clarence 
Gaines emerged victorious.
Predictions were in effect all
along that Clarence Gaines, a new
comer to politics, would defeat
James Williams Lowell Henry

(Ward 10) another who challenged
the authority of the city, went down
to defeat, with the help of Mayor
Ralph S. Locher who went into
Williams' ward (25) and openly supported 
Gaines. Locher also went to
the aid of George L. Forbes in
ward 27.
Soft spoken Paul D. White, former 
chief assistant police prosecutor, 
in a nip and tuck battle with
Judge Don DeRocco for the Cleveland 
Municipal court bench, emerged 
victorious. Theodore Williams
who ran unopposed, was also elected. 
This gives to the Cleveland
Populace four Negro judges —Perry
B. Jackson, and Charles W. White
are the others.
For the Cleveland Board of Education, 
William Boyd was elected
for a long time he topped the field
in garnering votes, Atty. Chester
Gillespie was elected to the State
Board of Education over his opponent, 
Andrew Ziolokowski.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. —(ANP)
—
Joseph H. Profit, 28-year-old
former citizen of oMngomery, Alaand 
ex-employe of the New York
Central railroad, was successful in
his bid to be elected to the Niagara 
county board of supervisors
last week. The first of his race to
win a seat on the board, Profit,
running on the Democratic ticket,
defeated his Republican incumbent
by a vote of 1,176-1, 1,131. He is
representing the 12th Ward, one
of the city's-largest with a mixed
population, He came here from
Alabama 10 years ago.
KINGSTON, N. Y. – (ANP) —
The first Negro office holder to
be elected in this Hudson Valley
city was Leonard Van Dyke, who
was picked as Democratic Ward.
He was opposed by Philip Timbrouck, 
also a Negro, running on
the Republican ticket.
PITTSBURGH — (ANP) — Despite 
endorsement from both parties 
William S. Howell, seeking
election as city controller, failed to
garner sufficient votes to put him
in office during last Tuesday's election. 
The first Negro-to win bipartisan 
endorsement was literally clobbered 
before an onslaught of
straight party voting especially in
such Negro strongholds as the 3rd,
5th, 12th, 13th, 18th, 21st and 25
wards. He lost by a, margin of 1,179
votes.
On the other hand, James Jordon
showed appeal in leading fellow
councilmanic candidate in all but
two districts in the 12th ward. He
was returned to his seat in a
"non contest" balloting.
PHILADELPHIA — (ANP)— Negro 
Democratic candidates were
preferred over Negro Republicans
during elections in the City of
Brotherly Love last Tuesday, a
evidenced by the fact that, the three
Negro Democrats candidates won,
while live Negro Republican can:
dictates lost.
On the winning side were Mar
shall L, Shepard incumbent councilman-at-large, 
who posted the
top figure of 388.895 votes to lead
the total field of 10 candidates;
Thomas McIntosh, who downed his
opponent, Andrew Wilson for the
5th district seat by a vote of 34,40811.25; 
and 'Edward Cox, fourth

running magisterial candidate out
of a field of 18. For councilmen.
at large, seven were to be selected;
and for magistrates, 14.

Three Garner Election
Entries In Louisville
Three
Negroes were among the winners
in local elections for city and state
posts, here last week, two for the
state legislature, and one for the
city aldermanic posts.
J. E. Smith, and Arthur L.
Johnson captured legislative seats
on the Democratic slate from the
42nd and 40th districts respectively,
In the 40th district, Johnson narrowly 
won the nod over Mrs. Amelia 
M. Tucker, GOP candidate by a
vote of 4,168 to 3,905. Mrs. Tucker,
wife of Atty C. Eubank Tucker,
would have been the first Negro
woman in the legislature had the
totals been reversed Johnson, 48,
is a high school teacher.
In the 42nd district, Smith, running 
on the Democratic ticket, had
a better margin over his GOP opponent, 
Frank P. Hendrik. The
count was 4,302; to 3,566.
At the city level, 54-year -old
Russell P. Lee, former supervisor
of the, National youth Administration, 
World War II veteran and
one-time Juvenile court probation
officer, defeated Mrs. William W.
Beckett, 49-year old funeral home
operator and Kentucky Slate college 
graduate for the eighth ward
representation on the city council.
TOLEDOO, — (ANP) — Municipal 
Judge Robert V. Franklin, Jr..
won re-election by a thumping
margin, and William N. Thomas,
Sr. a 51.year -old attorney led the
field in the race for one of two
school board seats in the municipal 
election last week.
Defeated in his first bid for political 
office, Wyatt M. Johnston, 35year 
-old insurance executive, finished 
14th in a field of 18 for nine
city council seats.
Julge Franklin, serving a two year 
unexpired term to which he
was elected in 1961 was second in
a three-way fight for two seats for
a six-year term. He received 68 413
votes, tralling his colleague, Judge
George N. Kiroff, who received 72,610. 

A Morehouse and University of
Toledo law School graduate, Judge
Franklin is 37. marled and the
father of two children.
COLUMBUS — (ANP) — Mrs.
Norman W. Jones, wife of Columbus 
Urban League execute director 
Chester Jones, was the sole Negro 
winner in local elections held
here last week. She amassed 34086 
votes in the race-for one of
four seats on the school board,
third put o' a field of 10 candidates. 
She' thus becomes the second
Negro to sit on the board. Dr. Watson 
Walker is the other.
CLEVELAND — (ANP) — Clevelanders 
awoke to new deal here
after Tuesday's off-year election,
and now boast of 10 Negro councilmen 
and four Negro judges.
During the primaries in. October,
George W, White. M. Morris Jackson 
and Warren Gilliam polled better 
than fifty one percent of the
total votes cast and did not face a
run-off Out of Tuesday's results,
John C. Armstrong, James Bell,
Charles V. Carr, John Kellogg, Leo
Jackson, George L. Forbes and Clarence 
Gaines emerged victorious.
Predictions were in effect all
along that Clarence Gaines, a new
comer to politics, would defeat
James Williams Lowell Henry

(Ward 10) another who challenged
the authority of the city, went down
to defeat, with the help of Mayor
Ralph S. Locher who went into
Williams' ward (25) and openly supported 
Gaines. Locher also went to
the aid of George L. Forbes in
ward 27.
Soft spoken Paul D. White, former 
chief assistant police prosecutor, 
in a nip and tuck battle with
Judge Don DeRocco for the Cleveland 
Municipal court bench, emerged 
victorious. Theodore Williams
who ran unopposed, was also elected. 
This gives to the Cleveland
Populace four Negro judges —Perry
B. Jackson, and Charles W. White
are the others.
For the Cleveland Board of Education, 
William Boyd was elected
for a long time he topped the field
in garnering votes, Atty. Chester
Gillespie was elected to the State
Board of Education over his opponent, 
Andrew Ziolokowski.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. —(ANP)
—
Joseph H. Profit, 28-year-old
former citizen of oMngomery, Alaand 
ex-employe of the New York
Central railroad, was successful in
his bid to be elected to the Niagara 
county board of supervisors
last week. The first of his race to
win a seat on the board, Profit,
running on the Democratic ticket,
defeated his Republican incumbent
by a vote of 1,176-1, 1,131. He is
representing the 12th Ward, one
of the city's-largest with a mixed
population, He came here from
Alabama 10 years ago.
KINGSTON, N. Y. – (ANP) —
The first Negro office holder to
be elected in this Hudson Valley
city was Leonard Van Dyke, who
was picked as Democratic Ward.
He was opposed by Philip Timbrouck, 
also a Negro, running on
the Republican ticket.
PITTSBURGH — (ANP) — Despite 
endorsement from both parties 
William S. Howell, seeking
election as city controller, failed to
garner sufficient votes to put him
in office during last Tuesday's election. 
The first Negro-to win bipartisan 
endorsement was literally clobbered 
before an onslaught of
straight party voting especially in
such Negro strongholds as the 3rd,
5th, 12th, 13th, 18th, 21st and 25
wards. He lost by a, margin of 1,179
votes.
On the other hand, James Jordon
showed appeal in leading fellow
councilmanic candidate in all but
two districts in the 12th ward. He
was returned to his seat in a
"non contest" balloting.
PHILADELPHIA — (ANP)— Negro 
Democratic candidates were
preferred over Negro Republicans
during elections in the City of
Brotherly Love last Tuesday, a
evidenced by the fact that, the three
Negro Democrats candidates won,
while live Negro Republican can:
dictates lost.
On the winning side were Mar
shall L, Shepard incumbent councilman-at-large, 
who posted the
top figure of 388.895 votes to lead
the total field of 10 candidates;
Thomas McIntosh, who downed his
opponent, Andrew Wilson for the
5th district seat by a vote of 34,40811.25; 
and 'Edward Cox, fourth

running magisterial candidate out
of a field of 18. For councilmen.
at large, seven were to be selected;
and for magistrates, 14.

TWO WIN. ONE LOSES
IN TOLEDO
Three
Negroes were among the winners
in local elections for city and state
posts, here last week, two for the
state legislature, and one for the
city aldermanic posts.
J. E. Smith, and Arthur L.
Johnson captured legislative seats
on the Democratic slate from the
42nd and 40th districts respectively,
In the 40th district, Johnson narrowly 
won the nod over Mrs. Amelia 
M. Tucker, GOP candidate by a
vote of 4,168 to 3,905. Mrs. Tucker,
wife of Atty C. Eubank Tucker,
would have been the first Negro
woman in the legislature had the
totals been reversed Johnson, 48,
is a high school teacher.
In the 42nd district, Smith, running 
on the Democratic ticket, had
a better margin over his GOP opponent, 
Frank P. Hendrik. The
count was 4,302; to 3,566.
At the city level, 54-year -old
Russell P. Lee, former supervisor
of the, National youth Administration, 
World War II veteran and
one-time Juvenile court probation
officer, defeated Mrs. William W.
Beckett, 49-year old funeral home
operator and Kentucky Slate college 
graduate for the eighth ward
representation on the city council.
TOLEDOO, — (ANP) — Municipal 
Judge Robert V. Franklin, Jr..
won re-election by a thumping
margin, and William N. Thomas,
Sr. a 51.year -old attorney led the
field in the race for one of two
school board seats in the municipal 
election last week.
Defeated in his first bid for political 
office, Wyatt M. Johnston, 35year 
-old insurance executive, finished 
14th in a field of 18 for nine
city council seats.
Julge Franklin, serving a two year 
unexpired term to which he
was elected in 1961 was second in
a three-way fight for two seats for
a six-year term. He received 68 413
votes, tralling his colleague, Judge
George N. Kiroff, who received 72,610. 

A Morehouse and University of
Toledo law School graduate, Judge
Franklin is 37. marled and the
father of two children.
COLUMBUS — (ANP) — Mrs.
Norman W. Jones, wife of Columbus 
Urban League execute director 
Chester Jones, was the sole Negro 
winner in local elections held
here last week. She amassed 34086 
votes in the race-for one of
four seats on the school board,
third put o' a field of 10 candidates. 
She' thus becomes the second
Negro to sit on the board. Dr. Watson 
Walker is the other.
CLEVELAND — (ANP) — Clevelanders 
awoke to new deal here
after Tuesday's off-year election,
and now boast of 10 Negro councilmen 
and four Negro judges.
During the primaries in. October,
George W, White. M. Morris Jackson 
and Warren Gilliam polled better 
than fifty one percent of the
total votes cast and did not face a
run-off Out of Tuesday's results,
John C. Armstrong, James Bell,
Charles V. Carr, John Kellogg, Leo
Jackson, George L. Forbes and Clarence 
Gaines emerged victorious.
Predictions were in effect all
along that Clarence Gaines, a new
comer to politics, would defeat
James Williams Lowell Henry

(Ward 10) another who challenged
the authority of the city, went down
to defeat, with the help of Mayor
Ralph S. Locher who went into
Williams' ward (25) and openly supported 
Gaines. Locher also went to
the aid of George L. Forbes in
ward 27.
Soft spoken Paul D. White, former 
chief assistant police prosecutor, 
in a nip and tuck battle with
Judge Don DeRocco for the Cleveland 
Municipal court bench, emerged 
victorious. Theodore Williams
who ran unopposed, was also elected. 
This gives to the Cleveland
Populace four Negro judges —Perry
B. Jackson, and Charles W. White
are the others.
For the Cleveland Board of Education, 
William Boyd was elected
for a long time he topped the field
in garnering votes, Atty. Chester
Gillespie was elected to the State
Board of Education over his opponent, 
Andrew Ziolokowski.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. —(ANP)
—
Joseph H. Profit, 28-year-old
former citizen of oMngomery, Alaand 
ex-employe of the New York
Central railroad, was successful in
his bid to be elected to the Niagara 
county board of supervisors
last week. The first of his race to
win a seat on the board, Profit,
running on the Democratic ticket,
defeated his Republican incumbent
by a vote of 1,176-1, 1,131. He is
representing the 12th Ward, one
of the city's-largest with a mixed
population, He came here from
Alabama 10 years ago.
KINGSTON, N. Y. – (ANP) —
The first Negro office holder to
be elected in this Hudson Valley
city was Leonard Van Dyke, who
was picked as Democratic Ward.
He was opposed by Philip Timbrouck, 
also a Negro, running on
the Republican ticket.
PITTSBURGH — (ANP) — Despite 
endorsement from both parties 
William S. Howell, seeking
election as city controller, failed to
garner sufficient votes to put him
in office during last Tuesday's election. 
The first Negro-to win bipartisan 
endorsement was literally clobbered 
before an onslaught of
straight party voting especially in
such Negro strongholds as the 3rd,
5th, 12th, 13th, 18th, 21st and 25
wards. He lost by a, margin of 1,179
votes.
On the other hand, James Jordon
showed appeal in leading fellow
councilmanic candidate in all but
two districts in the 12th ward. He
was returned to his seat in a
"non contest" balloting.
PHILADELPHIA — (ANP)— Negro 
Democratic candidates were
preferred over Negro Republicans
during elections in the City of
Brotherly Love last Tuesday, a
evidenced by the fact that, the three
Negro Democrats candidates won,
while live Negro Republican can:
dictates lost.
On the winning side were Mar
shall L, Shepard incumbent councilman-at-large, 
who posted the
top figure of 388.895 votes to lead
the total field of 10 candidates;
Thomas McIntosh, who downed his
opponent, Andrew Wilson for the
5th district seat by a vote of 34,40811.25; 
and 'Edward Cox, fourth

running magisterial candidate out
of a field of 18. For councilmen.
at large, seven were to be selected;
and for magistrates, 14.

SECOND NEGRO ON
COLUMBUS SCHOOL BROAD
Three
Negroes were among the winners
in local elections for city and state
posts, here last week, two for the
state legislature, and one for the
city aldermanic posts.
J. E. Smith, and Arthur L.
Johnson captured legislative seats
on the Democratic slate from the
42nd and 40th districts respectively,
In the 40th district, Johnson narrowly 
won the nod over Mrs. Amelia 
M. Tucker, GOP candidate by a
vote of 4,168 to 3,905. Mrs. Tucker,
wife of Atty C. Eubank Tucker,
would have been the first Negro
woman in the legislature had the
totals been reversed Johnson, 48,
is a high school teacher.
In the 42nd district, Smith, running 
on the Democratic ticket, had
a better margin over his GOP opponent, 
Frank P. Hendrik. The
count was 4,302; to 3,566.
At the city level, 54-year -old
Russell P. Lee, former supervisor
of the, National youth Administration, 
World War II veteran and
one-time Juvenile court probation
officer, defeated Mrs. William W.
Beckett, 49-year old funeral home
operator and Kentucky Slate college 
graduate for the eighth ward
representation on the city council.
TOLEDOO, — (ANP) — Municipal 
Judge Robert V. Franklin, Jr..
won re-election by a thumping
margin, and William N. Thomas,
Sr. a 51.year -old attorney led the
field in the race for one of two
school board seats in the municipal 
election last week.
Defeated in his first bid for political 
office, Wyatt M. Johnston, 35year 
-old insurance executive, finished 
14th in a field of 18 for nine
city council seats.
Julge Franklin, serving a two year 
unexpired term to which he
was elected in 1961 was second in
a three-way fight for two seats for
a six-year term. He received 68 413
votes, tralling his colleague, Judge
George N. Kiroff, who received 72,610. 

A Morehouse and University of
Toledo law School graduate, Judge
Franklin is 37. marled and the
father of two children.
COLUMBUS — (ANP) — Mrs.
Norman W. Jones, wife of Columbus 
Urban League execute director 
Chester Jones, was the sole Negro 
winner in local elections held
here last week. She amassed 34086 
votes in the race-for one of
four seats on the school board,
third put o' a field of 10 candidates. 
She' thus becomes the second
Negro to sit on the board. Dr. Watson 
Walker is the other.
CLEVELAND — (ANP) — Clevelanders 
awoke to new deal here
after Tuesday's off-year election,
and now boast of 10 Negro councilmen 
and four Negro judges.
During the primaries in. October,
George W, White. M. Morris Jackson 
and Warren Gilliam polled better 
than fifty one percent of the
total votes cast and did not face a
run-off Out of Tuesday's results,
John C. Armstrong, James Bell,
Charles V. Carr, John Kellogg, Leo
Jackson, George L. Forbes and Clarence 
Gaines emerged victorious.
Predictions were in effect all
along that Clarence Gaines, a new
comer to politics, would defeat
James Williams Lowell Henry

(Ward 10) another who challenged
the authority of the city, went down
to defeat, with the help of Mayor
Ralph S. Locher who went into
Williams' ward (25) and openly supported 
Gaines. Locher also went to
the aid of George L. Forbes in
ward 27.
Soft spoken Paul D. White, former 
chief assistant police prosecutor, 
in a nip and tuck battle with
Judge Don DeRocco for the Cleveland 
Municipal court bench, emerged 
victorious. Theodore Williams
who ran unopposed, was also elected. 
This gives to the Cleveland
Populace four Negro judges —Perry
B. Jackson, and Charles W. White
are the others.
For the Cleveland Board of Education, 
William Boyd was elected
for a long time he topped the field
in garnering votes, Atty. Chester
Gillespie was elected to the State
Board of Education over his opponent, 
Andrew Ziolokowski.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. —(ANP)
—
Joseph H. Profit, 28-year-old
former citizen of oMngomery, Alaand 
ex-employe of the New York
Central railroad, was successful in
his bid to be elected to the Niagara 
county board of supervisors
last week. The first of his race to
win a seat on the board, Profit,
running on the Democratic ticket,
defeated his Republican incumbent
by a vote of 1,176-1, 1,131. He is
representing the 12th Ward, one
of the city's-largest with a mixed
population, He came here from
Alabama 10 years ago.
KINGSTON, N. Y. – (ANP) —
The first Negro office holder to
be elected in this Hudson Valley
city was Leonard Van Dyke, who
was picked as Democratic Ward.
He was opposed by Philip Timbrouck, 
also a Negro, running on
the Republican ticket.
PITTSBURGH — (ANP) — Despite 
endorsement from both parties 
William S. Howell, seeking
election as city controller, failed to
garner sufficient votes to put him
in office during last Tuesday's election. 
The first Negro-to win bipartisan 
endorsement was literally clobbered 
before an onslaught of
straight party voting especially in
such Negro strongholds as the 3rd,
5th, 12th, 13th, 18th, 21st and 25
wards. He lost by a, margin of 1,179
votes.
On the other hand, James Jordon
showed appeal in leading fellow
councilmanic candidate in all but
two districts in the 12th ward. He
was returned to his seat in a
"non contest" balloting.
PHILADELPHIA — (ANP)— Negro 
Democratic candidates were
preferred over Negro Republicans
during elections in the City of
Brotherly Love last Tuesday, a
evidenced by the fact that, the three
Negro Democrats candidates won,
while live Negro Republican can:
dictates lost.
On the winning side were Mar
shall L, Shepard incumbent councilman-at-large, 
who posted the
top figure of 388.895 votes to lead
the total field of 10 candidates;
Thomas McIntosh, who downed his
opponent, Andrew Wilson for the
5th district seat by a vote of 34,40811.25; 
and 'Edward Cox, fourth

running magisterial candidate out
of a field of 18. For councilmen.
at large, seven were to be selected;
and for magistrates, 14.

CLEVELAND GETS TEN
COUNCILMEN. FOUR NEGRO
JUDGES IN OFF-YEAR
ELECTION
Three
Negroes were among the winners
in local elections for city and state
posts, here last week, two for the
state legislature, and one for the
city aldermanic posts.
J. E. Smith, and Arthur L.
Johnson captured legislative seats
on the Democratic slate from the
42nd and 40th districts respectively,
In the 40th district, Johnson narrowly 
won the nod over Mrs. Amelia 
M. Tucker, GOP candidate by a
vote of 4,168 to 3,905. Mrs. Tucker,
wife of Atty C. Eubank Tucker,
would have been the first Negro
woman in the legislature had the
totals been reversed Johnson, 48,
is a high school teacher.
In the 42nd district, Smith, running 
on the Democratic ticket, had
a better margin over his GOP opponent, 
Frank P. Hendrik. The
count was 4,302; to 3,566.
At the city level, 54-year -old
Russell P. Lee, former supervisor
of the, National youth Administration, 
World War II veteran and
one-time Juvenile court probation
officer, defeated Mrs. William W.
Beckett, 49-year old funeral home
operator and Kentucky Slate college 
graduate for the eighth ward
representation on the city council.
TOLEDOO, — (ANP) — Municipal 
Judge Robert V. Franklin, Jr..
won re-election by a thumping
margin, and William N. Thomas,
Sr. a 51.year -old attorney led the
field in the race for one of two
school board seats in the municipal 
election last week.
Defeated in his first bid for political 
office, Wyatt M. Johnston, 35year 
-old insurance executive, finished 
14th in a field of 18 for nine
city council seats.
Julge Franklin, serving a two year 
unexpired term to which he
was elected in 1961 was second in
a three-way fight for two seats for
a six-year term. He received 68 413
votes, tralling his colleague, Judge
George N. Kiroff, who received 72,610. 

A Morehouse and University of
Toledo law School graduate, Judge
Franklin is 37. marled and the
father of two children.
COLUMBUS — (ANP) — Mrs.
Norman W. Jones, wife of Columbus 
Urban League execute director 
Chester Jones, was the sole Negro 
winner in local elections held
here last week. She amassed 34086 
votes in the race-for one of
four seats on the school board,
third put o' a field of 10 candidates. 
She' thus becomes the second
Negro to sit on the board. Dr. Watson 
Walker is the other.
CLEVELAND — (ANP) — Clevelanders 
awoke to new deal here
after Tuesday's off-year election,
and now boast of 10 Negro councilmen 
and four Negro judges.
During the primaries in. October,
George W, White. M. Morris Jackson 
and Warren Gilliam polled better 
than fifty one percent of the
total votes cast and did not face a
run-off Out of Tuesday's results,
John C. Armstrong, James Bell,
Charles V. Carr, John Kellogg, Leo
Jackson, George L. Forbes and Clarence 
Gaines emerged victorious.
Predictions were in effect all
along that Clarence Gaines, a new
comer to politics, would defeat
James Williams Lowell Henry

(Ward 10) another who challenged
the authority of the city, went down
to defeat, with the help of Mayor
Ralph S. Locher who went into
Williams' ward (25) and openly supported 
Gaines. Locher also went to
the aid of George L. Forbes in
ward 27.
Soft spoken Paul D. White, former 
chief assistant police prosecutor, 
in a nip and tuck battle with
Judge Don DeRocco for the Cleveland 
Municipal court bench, emerged 
victorious. Theodore Williams
who ran unopposed, was also elected. 
This gives to the Cleveland
Populace four Negro judges —Perry
B. Jackson, and Charles W. White
are the others.
For the Cleveland Board of Education, 
William Boyd was elected
for a long time he topped the field
in garnering votes, Atty. Chester
Gillespie was elected to the State
Board of Education over his opponent, 
Andrew Ziolokowski.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. —(ANP)
—
Joseph H. Profit, 28-year-old
former citizen of oMngomery, Alaand 
ex-employe of the New York
Central railroad, was successful in
his bid to be elected to the Niagara 
county board of supervisors
last week. The first of his race to
win a seat on the board, Profit,
running on the Democratic ticket,
defeated his Republican incumbent
by a vote of 1,176-1, 1,131. He is
representing the 12th Ward, one
of the city's-largest with a mixed
population, He came here from
Alabama 10 years ago.
KINGSTON, N. Y. – (ANP) —
The first Negro office holder to
be elected in this Hudson Valley
city was Leonard Van Dyke, who
was picked as Democratic Ward.
He was opposed by Philip Timbrouck, 
also a Negro, running on
the Republican ticket.
PITTSBURGH — (ANP) — Despite 
endorsement from both parties 
William S. Howell, seeking
election as city controller, failed to
garner sufficient votes to put him
in office during last Tuesday's election. 
The first Negro-to win bipartisan 
endorsement was literally clobbered 
before an onslaught of
straight party voting especially in
such Negro strongholds as the 3rd,
5th, 12th, 13th, 18th, 21st and 25
wards. He lost by a, margin of 1,179
votes.
On the other hand, James Jordon
showed appeal in leading fellow
councilmanic candidate in all but
two districts in the 12th ward. He
was returned to his seat in a
"non contest" balloting.
PHILADELPHIA — (ANP)— Negro 
Democratic candidates were
preferred over Negro Republicans
during elections in the City of
Brotherly Love last Tuesday, a
evidenced by the fact that, the three
Negro Democrats candidates won,
while live Negro Republican can:
dictates lost.
On the winning side were Mar
shall L, Shepard incumbent councilman-at-large, 
who posted the
top figure of 388.895 votes to lead
the total field of 10 candidates;
Thomas McIntosh, who downed his
opponent, Andrew Wilson for the
5th district seat by a vote of 34,40811.25; 
and 'Edward Cox, fourth

running magisterial candidate out
of a field of 18. For councilmen.
at large, seven were to be selected;
and for magistrates, 14.

COUNTY POST TO
EX-ALABAMAN
Three
Negroes were among the winners
in local elections for city and state
posts, here last week, two for the
state legislature, and one for the
city aldermanic posts.
J. E. Smith, and Arthur L.
Johnson captured legislative seats
on the Democratic slate from the
42nd and 40th districts respectively,
In the 40th district, Johnson narrowly 
won the nod over Mrs. Amelia 
M. Tucker, GOP candidate by a
vote of 4,168 to 3,905. Mrs. Tucker,
wife of Atty C. Eubank Tucker,
would have been the first Negro
woman in the legislature had the
totals been reversed Johnson, 48,
is a high school teacher.
In the 42nd district, Smith, running 
on the Democratic ticket, had
a better margin over his GOP opponent, 
Frank P. Hendrik. The
count was 4,302; to 3,566.
At the city level, 54-year -old
Russell P. Lee, former supervisor
of the, National youth Administration, 
World War II veteran and
one-time Juvenile court probation
officer, defeated Mrs. William W.
Beckett, 49-year old funeral home
operator and Kentucky Slate college 
graduate for the eighth ward
representation on the city council.
TOLEDOO, — (ANP) — Municipal 
Judge Robert V. Franklin, Jr..
won re-election by a thumping
margin, and William N. Thomas,
Sr. a 51.year -old attorney led the
field in the race for one of two
school board seats in the municipal 
election last week.
Defeated in his first bid for political 
office, Wyatt M. Johnston, 35year 
-old insurance executive, finished 
14th in a field of 18 for nine
city council seats.
Julge Franklin, serving a two year 
unexpired term to which he
was elected in 1961 was second in
a three-way fight for two seats for
a six-year term. He received 68 413
votes, tralling his colleague, Judge
George N. Kiroff, who received 72,610. 

A Morehouse and University of
Toledo law School graduate, Judge
Franklin is 37. marled and the
father of two children.
COLUMBUS — (ANP) — Mrs.
Norman W. Jones, wife of Columbus 
Urban League execute director 
Chester Jones, was the sole Negro 
winner in local elections held
here last week. She amassed 34086 
votes in the race-for one of
four seats on the school board,
third put o' a field of 10 candidates. 
She' thus becomes the second
Negro to sit on the board. Dr. Watson 
Walker is the other.
CLEVELAND — (ANP) — Clevelanders 
awoke to new deal here
after Tuesday's off-year election,
and now boast of 10 Negro councilmen 
and four Negro judges.
During the primaries in. October,
George W, White. M. Morris Jackson 
and Warren Gilliam polled better 
than fifty one percent of the
total votes cast and did not face a
run-off Out of Tuesday's results,
John C. Armstrong, James Bell,
Charles V. Carr, John Kellogg, Leo
Jackson, George L. Forbes and Clarence 
Gaines emerged victorious.
Predictions were in effect all
along that Clarence Gaines, a new
comer to politics, would defeat
James Williams Lowell Henry

(Ward 10) another who challenged
the authority of the city, went down
to defeat, with the help of Mayor
Ralph S. Locher who went into
Williams' ward (25) and openly supported 
Gaines. Locher also went to
the aid of George L. Forbes in
ward 27.
Soft spoken Paul D. White, former 
chief assistant police prosecutor, 
in a nip and tuck battle with
Judge Don DeRocco for the Cleveland 
Municipal court bench, emerged 
victorious. Theodore Williams
who ran unopposed, was also elected. 
This gives to the Cleveland
Populace four Negro judges —Perry
B. Jackson, and Charles W. White
are the others.
For the Cleveland Board of Education, 
William Boyd was elected
for a long time he topped the field
in garnering votes, Atty. Chester
Gillespie was elected to the State
Board of Education over his opponent, 
Andrew Ziolokowski.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. —(ANP)
—
Joseph H. Profit, 28-year-old
former citizen of oMngomery, Alaand 
ex-employe of the New York
Central railroad, was successful in
his bid to be elected to the Niagara 
county board of supervisors
last week. The first of his race to
win a seat on the board, Profit,
running on the Democratic ticket,
defeated his Republican incumbent
by a vote of 1,176-1, 1,131. He is
representing the 12th Ward, one
of the city's-largest with a mixed
population, He came here from
Alabama 10 years ago.
KINGSTON, N. Y. – (ANP) —
The first Negro office holder to
be elected in this Hudson Valley
city was Leonard Van Dyke, who
was picked as Democratic Ward.
He was opposed by Philip Timbrouck, 
also a Negro, running on
the Republican ticket.
PITTSBURGH — (ANP) — Despite 
endorsement from both parties 
William S. Howell, seeking
election as city controller, failed to
garner sufficient votes to put him
in office during last Tuesday's election. 
The first Negro-to win bipartisan 
endorsement was literally clobbered 
before an onslaught of
straight party voting especially in
such Negro strongholds as the 3rd,
5th, 12th, 13th, 18th, 21st and 25
wards. He lost by a, margin of 1,179
votes.
On the other hand, James Jordon
showed appeal in leading fellow
councilmanic candidate in all but
two districts in the 12th ward. He
was returned to his seat in a
"non contest" balloting.
PHILADELPHIA — (ANP)— Negro 
Democratic candidates were
preferred over Negro Republicans
during elections in the City of
Brotherly Love last Tuesday, a
evidenced by the fact that, the three
Negro Democrats candidates won,
while live Negro Republican can:
dictates lost.
On the winning side were Mar
shall L, Shepard incumbent councilman-at-large, 
who posted the
top figure of 388.895 votes to lead
the total field of 10 candidates;
Thomas McIntosh, who downed his
opponent, Andrew Wilson for the
5th district seat by a vote of 34,40811.25; 
and 'Edward Cox, fourth

running magisterial candidate out
of a field of 18. For councilmen.
at large, seven were to be selected;
and for magistrates, 14.

ALDERMANIC POST
TO DEMOCRAT
Three
Negroes were among the winners
in local elections for city and state
posts, here last week, two for the
state legislature, and one for the
city aldermanic posts.
J. E. Smith, and Arthur L.
Johnson captured legislative seats
on the Democratic slate from the
42nd and 40th districts respectively,
In the 40th district, Johnson narrowly 
won the nod over Mrs. Amelia 
M. Tucker, GOP candidate by a
vote of 4,168 to 3,905. Mrs. Tucker,
wife of Atty C. Eubank Tucker,
would have been the first Negro
woman in the legislature had the
totals been reversed Johnson, 48,
is a high school teacher.
In the 42nd district, Smith, running 
on the Democratic ticket, had
a better margin over his GOP opponent, 
Frank P. Hendrik. The
count was 4,302; to 3,566.
At the city level, 54-year -old
Russell P. Lee, former supervisor
of the, National youth Administration, 
World War II veteran and
one-time Juvenile court probation
officer, defeated Mrs. William W.
Beckett, 49-year old funeral home
operator and Kentucky Slate college 
graduate for the eighth ward
representation on the city council.
TOLEDOO, — (ANP) — Municipal 
Judge Robert V. Franklin, Jr..
won re-election by a thumping
margin, and William N. Thomas,
Sr. a 51.year -old attorney led the
field in the race for one of two
school board seats in the municipal 
election last week.
Defeated in his first bid for political 
office, Wyatt M. Johnston, 35year 
-old insurance executive, finished 
14th in a field of 18 for nine
city council seats.
Julge Franklin, serving a two year 
unexpired term to which he
was elected in 1961 was second in
a three-way fight for two seats for
a six-year term. He received 68 413
votes, tralling his colleague, Judge
George N. Kiroff, who received 72,610. 

A Morehouse and University of
Toledo law School graduate, Judge
Franklin is 37. marled and the
father of two children.
COLUMBUS — (ANP) — Mrs.
Norman W. Jones, wife of Columbus 
Urban League execute director 
Chester Jones, was the sole Negro 
winner in local elections held
here last week. She amassed 34086 
votes in the race-for one of
four seats on the school board,
third put o' a field of 10 candidates. 
She' thus becomes the second
Negro to sit on the board. Dr. Watson 
Walker is the other.
CLEVELAND — (ANP) — Clevelanders 
awoke to new deal here
after Tuesday's off-year election,
and now boast of 10 Negro councilmen 
and four Negro judges.
During the primaries in. October,
George W, White. M. Morris Jackson 
and Warren Gilliam polled better 
than fifty one percent of the
total votes cast and did not face a
run-off Out of Tuesday's results,
John C. Armstrong, James Bell,
Charles V. Carr, John Kellogg, Leo
Jackson, George L. Forbes and Clarence 
Gaines emerged victorious.
Predictions were in effect all
along that Clarence Gaines, a new
comer to politics, would defeat
James Williams Lowell Henry

(Ward 10) another who challenged
the authority of the city, went down
to defeat, with the help of Mayor
Ralph S. Locher who went into
Williams' ward (25) and openly supported 
Gaines. Locher also went to
the aid of George L. Forbes in
ward 27.
Soft spoken Paul D. White, former 
chief assistant police prosecutor, 
in a nip and tuck battle with
Judge Don DeRocco for the Cleveland 
Municipal court bench, emerged 
victorious. Theodore Williams
who ran unopposed, was also elected. 
This gives to the Cleveland
Populace four Negro judges —Perry
B. Jackson, and Charles W. White
are the others.
For the Cleveland Board of Education, 
William Boyd was elected
for a long time he topped the field
in garnering votes, Atty. Chester
Gillespie was elected to the State
Board of Education over his opponent, 
Andrew Ziolokowski.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. —(ANP)
—
Joseph H. Profit, 28-year-old
former citizen of oMngomery, Alaand 
ex-employe of the New York
Central railroad, was successful in
his bid to be elected to the Niagara 
county board of supervisors
last week. The first of his race to
win a seat on the board, Profit,
running on the Democratic ticket,
defeated his Republican incumbent
by a vote of 1,176-1, 1,131. He is
representing the 12th Ward, one
of the city's-largest with a mixed
population, He came here from
Alabama 10 years ago.
KINGSTON, N. Y. – (ANP) —
The first Negro office holder to
be elected in this Hudson Valley
city was Leonard Van Dyke, who
was picked as Democratic Ward.
He was opposed by Philip Timbrouck, 
also a Negro, running on
the Republican ticket.
PITTSBURGH — (ANP) — Despite 
endorsement from both parties 
William S. Howell, seeking
election as city controller, failed to
garner sufficient votes to put him
in office during last Tuesday's election. 
The first Negro-to win bipartisan 
endorsement was literally clobbered 
before an onslaught of
straight party voting especially in
such Negro strongholds as the 3rd,
5th, 12th, 13th, 18th, 21st and 25
wards. He lost by a, margin of 1,179
votes.
On the other hand, James Jordon
showed appeal in leading fellow
councilmanic candidate in all but
two districts in the 12th ward. He
was returned to his seat in a
"non contest" balloting.
PHILADELPHIA — (ANP)— Negro 
Democratic candidates were
preferred over Negro Republicans
during elections in the City of
Brotherly Love last Tuesday, a
evidenced by the fact that, the three
Negro Democrats candidates won,
while live Negro Republican can:
dictates lost.
On the winning side were Mar
shall L, Shepard incumbent councilman-at-large, 
who posted the
top figure of 388.895 votes to lead
the total field of 10 candidates;
Thomas McIntosh, who downed his
opponent, Andrew Wilson for the
5th district seat by a vote of 34,40811.25; 
and 'Edward Cox, fourth

running magisterial candidate out
of a field of 18. For councilmen.
at large, seven were to be selected;
and for magistrates, 14.

IN PITTSBURGH, ONE UP,
ONE DOWN
Three
Negroes were among the winners
in local elections for city and state
posts, here last week, two for the
state legislature, and one for the
city aldermanic posts.
J. E. Smith, and Arthur L.
Johnson captured legislative seats
on the Democratic slate from the
42nd and 40th districts respectively,
In the 40th district, Johnson narrowly 
won the nod over Mrs. Amelia 
M. Tucker, GOP candidate by a
vote of 4,168 to 3,905. Mrs. Tucker,
wife of Atty C. Eubank Tucker,
would have been the first Negro
woman in the legislature had the
totals been reversed Johnson, 48,
is a high school teacher.
In the 42nd district, Smith, running 
on the Democratic ticket, had
a better margin over his GOP opponent, 
Frank P. Hendrik. The
count was 4,302; to 3,566.
At the city level, 54-year -old
Russell P. Lee, former supervisor
of the, National youth Administration, 
World War II veteran and
one-time Juvenile court probation
officer, defeated Mrs. William W.
Beckett, 49-year old funeral home
operator and Kentucky Slate college 
graduate for the eighth ward
representation on the city council.
TOLEDOO, — (ANP) — Municipal 
Judge Robert V. Franklin, Jr..
won re-election by a thumping
margin, and William N. Thomas,
Sr. a 51.year -old attorney led the
field in the race for one of two
school board seats in the municipal 
election last week.
Defeated in his first bid for political 
office, Wyatt M. Johnston, 35year 
-old insurance executive, finished 
14th in a field of 18 for nine
city council seats.
Julge Franklin, serving a two year 
unexpired term to which he
was elected in 1961 was second in
a three-way fight for two seats for
a six-year term. He received 68 413
votes, tralling his colleague, Judge
George N. Kiroff, who received 72,610. 

A Morehouse and University of
Toledo law School graduate, Judge
Franklin is 37. marled and the
father of two children.
COLUMBUS — (ANP) — Mrs.
Norman W. Jones, wife of Columbus 
Urban League execute director 
Chester Jones, was the sole Negro 
winner in local elections held
here last week. She amassed 34086 
votes in the race-for one of
four seats on the school board,
third put o' a field of 10 candidates. 
She' thus becomes the second
Negro to sit on the board. Dr. Watson 
Walker is the other.
CLEVELAND — (ANP) — Clevelanders 
awoke to new deal here
after Tuesday's off-year election,
and now boast of 10 Negro councilmen 
and four Negro judges.
During the primaries in. October,
George W, White. M. Morris Jackson 
and Warren Gilliam polled better 
than fifty one percent of the
total votes cast and did not face a
run-off Out of Tuesday's results,
John C. Armstrong, James Bell,
Charles V. Carr, John Kellogg, Leo
Jackson, George L. Forbes and Clarence 
Gaines emerged victorious.
Predictions were in effect all
along that Clarence Gaines, a new
comer to politics, would defeat
James Williams Lowell Henry

(Ward 10) another who challenged
the authority of the city, went down
to defeat, with the help of Mayor
Ralph S. Locher who went into
Williams' ward (25) and openly supported 
Gaines. Locher also went to
the aid of George L. Forbes in
ward 27.
Soft spoken Paul D. White, former 
chief assistant police prosecutor, 
in a nip and tuck battle with
Judge Don DeRocco for the Cleveland 
Municipal court bench, emerged 
victorious. Theodore Williams
who ran unopposed, was also elected. 
This gives to the Cleveland
Populace four Negro judges —Perry
B. Jackson, and Charles W. White
are the others.
For the Cleveland Board of Education, 
William Boyd was elected
for a long time he topped the field
in garnering votes, Atty. Chester
Gillespie was elected to the State
Board of Education over his opponent, 
Andrew Ziolokowski.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. —(ANP)
—
Joseph H. Profit, 28-year-old
former citizen of oMngomery, Alaand 
ex-employe of the New York
Central railroad, was successful in
his bid to be elected to the Niagara 
county board of supervisors
last week. The first of his race to
win a seat on the board, Profit,
running on the Democratic ticket,
defeated his Republican incumbent
by a vote of 1,176-1, 1,131. He is
representing the 12th Ward, one
of the city's-largest with a mixed
population, He came here from
Alabama 10 years ago.
KINGSTON, N. Y. – (ANP) —
The first Negro office holder to
be elected in this Hudson Valley
city was Leonard Van Dyke, who
was picked as Democratic Ward.
He was opposed by Philip Timbrouck, 
also a Negro, running on
the Republican ticket.
PITTSBURGH — (ANP) — Despite 
endorsement from both parties 
William S. Howell, seeking
election as city controller, failed to
garner sufficient votes to put him
in office during last Tuesday's election. 
The first Negro-to win bipartisan 
endorsement was literally clobbered 
before an onslaught of
straight party voting especially in
such Negro strongholds as the 3rd,
5th, 12th, 13th, 18th, 21st and 25
wards. He lost by a, margin of 1,179
votes.
On the other hand, James Jordon
showed appeal in leading fellow
councilmanic candidate in all but
two districts in the 12th ward. He
was returned to his seat in a
"non contest" balloting.
PHILADELPHIA — (ANP)— Negro 
Democratic candidates were
preferred over Negro Republicans
during elections in the City of
Brotherly Love last Tuesday, a
evidenced by the fact that, the three
Negro Democrats candidates won,
while live Negro Republican can:
dictates lost.
On the winning side were Mar
shall L, Shepard incumbent councilman-at-large, 
who posted the
top figure of 388.895 votes to lead
the total field of 10 candidates;
Thomas McIntosh, who downed his
opponent, Andrew Wilson for the
5th district seat by a vote of 34,40811.25; 
and 'Edward Cox, fourth

running magisterial candidate out
of a field of 18. For councilmen.
at large, seven were to be selected;
and for magistrates, 14.

DEMS WIN COP'S LOSE
IN PHILLY
Three
Negroes were among the winners
in local elections for city and state
posts, here last week, two for the
state legislature, and one for the
city aldermanic posts.
J. E. Smith, and Arthur L.
Johnson captured legislative seats
on the Democratic slate from the
42nd and 40th districts respectively,
In the 40th district, Johnson narrowly 
won the nod over Mrs. Amelia 
M. Tucker, GOP candidate by a
vote of 4,168 to 3,905. Mrs. Tucker,
wife of Atty C. Eubank Tucker,
would have been the first Negro
woman in the legislature had the
totals been reversed Johnson, 48,
is a high school teacher.
In the 42nd district, Smith, running 
on the Democratic ticket, had
a better margin over his GOP opponent, 
Frank P. Hendrik. The
count was 4,302; to 3,566.
At the city level, 54-year -old
Russell P. Lee, former supervisor
of the, National youth Administration, 
World War II veteran and
one-time Juvenile court probation
officer, defeated Mrs. William W.
Beckett, 49-year old funeral home
operator and Kentucky Slate college 
graduate for the eighth ward
representation on the city council.
TOLEDOO, — (ANP) — Municipal 
Judge Robert V. Franklin, Jr..
won re-election by a thumping
margin, and William N. Thomas,
Sr. a 51.year -old attorney led the
field in the race for one of two
school board seats in the municipal 
election last week.
Defeated in his first bid for political 
office, Wyatt M. Johnston, 35year 
-old insurance executive, finished 
14th in a field of 18 for nine
city council seats.
Julge Franklin, serving a two year 
unexpired term to which he
was elected in 1961 was second in
a three-way fight for two seats for
a six-year term. He received 68 413
votes, tralling his colleague, Judge
George N. Kiroff, who received 72,610. 

A Morehouse and University of
Toledo law School graduate, Judge
Franklin is 37. marled and the
father of two children.
COLUMBUS — (ANP) — Mrs.
Norman W. Jones, wife of Columbus 
Urban League execute director 
Chester Jones, was the sole Negro 
winner in local elections held
here last week. She amassed 34086 
votes in the race-for one of
four seats on the school board,
third put o' a field of 10 candidates. 
She' thus becomes the second
Negro to sit on the board. Dr. Watson 
Walker is the other.
CLEVELAND — (ANP) — Clevelanders 
awoke to new deal here
after Tuesday's off-year election,
and now boast of 10 Negro councilmen 
and four Negro judges.
During the primaries in. October,
George W, White. M. Morris Jackson 
and Warren Gilliam polled better 
than fifty one percent of the
total votes cast and did not face a
run-off Out of Tuesday's results,
John C. Armstrong, James Bell,
Charles V. Carr, John Kellogg, Leo
Jackson, George L. Forbes and Clarence 
Gaines emerged victorious.
Predictions were in effect all
along that Clarence Gaines, a new
comer to politics, would defeat
James Williams Lowell Henry

(Ward 10) another who challenged
the authority of the city, went down
to defeat, with the help of Mayor
Ralph S. Locher who went into
Williams' ward (25) and openly supported 
Gaines. Locher also went to
the aid of George L. Forbes in
ward 27.
Soft spoken Paul D. White, former 
chief assistant police prosecutor, 
in a nip and tuck battle with
Judge Don DeRocco for the Cleveland 
Municipal court bench, emerged 
victorious. Theodore Williams
who ran unopposed, was also elected. 
This gives to the Cleveland
Populace four Negro judges —Perry
B. Jackson, and Charles W. White
are the others.
For the Cleveland Board of Education, 
William Boyd was elected
for a long time he topped the field
in garnering votes, Atty. Chester
Gillespie was elected to the State
Board of Education over his opponent, 
Andrew Ziolokowski.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. —(ANP)
—
Joseph H. Profit, 28-year-old
former citizen of oMngomery, Alaand 
ex-employe of the New York
Central railroad, was successful in
his bid to be elected to the Niagara 
county board of supervisors
last week. The first of his race to
win a seat on the board, Profit,
running on the Democratic ticket,
defeated his Republican incumbent
by a vote of 1,176-1, 1,131. He is
representing the 12th Ward, one
of the city's-largest with a mixed
population, He came here from
Alabama 10 years ago.
KINGSTON, N. Y. – (ANP) —
The first Negro office holder to
be elected in this Hudson Valley
city was Leonard Van Dyke, who
was picked as Democratic Ward.
He was opposed by Philip Timbrouck, 
also a Negro, running on
the Republican ticket.
PITTSBURGH — (ANP) — Despite 
endorsement from both parties 
William S. Howell, seeking
election as city controller, failed to
garner sufficient votes to put him
in office during last Tuesday's election. 
The first Negro-to win bipartisan 
endorsement was literally clobbered 
before an onslaught of
straight party voting especially in
such Negro strongholds as the 3rd,
5th, 12th, 13th, 18th, 21st and 25
wards. He lost by a, margin of 1,179
votes.
On the other hand, James Jordon
showed appeal in leading fellow
councilmanic candidate in all but
two districts in the 12th ward. He
was returned to his seat in a
"non contest" balloting.
PHILADELPHIA — (ANP)— Negro 
Democratic candidates were
preferred over Negro Republicans
during elections in the City of
Brotherly Love last Tuesday, a
evidenced by the fact that, the three
Negro Democrats candidates won,
while live Negro Republican can:
dictates lost.
On the winning side were Mar
shall L, Shepard incumbent councilman-at-large, 
who posted the
top figure of 388.895 votes to lead
the total field of 10 candidates;
Thomas McIntosh, who downed his
opponent, Andrew Wilson for the
5th district seat by a vote of 34,40811.25; 
and 'Edward Cox, fourth

running magisterial candidate out
of a field of 18. For councilmen.
at large, seven were to be selected;
and for magistrates, 14.

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Therapist Who Attacked Girl
Under Spell Trapped By Talk
A white mental therapist who was
indicted last week for raping a 15 year old Negro girl while she
was under a hypnotic spell was trapped because he was unableto 
erase from his victim's mind what had occurred.
He was released on $5,009 bond
following his indictment by the
Marion County grand jury.
Marion County Prosecutor Noble
R. Pearcy said that his department 
is staying "on top of the
case" against Egbert L. Pfeiffer and
considers it of the utmost importance. 

"That's why I put my best man
(Chief Trial Deputy Leroy K. New)
on the case," Pearcy stated.
The 46-year -old Pfeiffer is also
alleged to have assaulted several
young housewives under hypnosis,
They, as well as the girl, had gone
to him for help with emotional problems. 

Before leaving the city, New said
the girl, who is presently an
inmate at Central State Hospital,
had been taken to pfeiffer for consultation 
by a parole officer.
New further said that the alleged
rape took place on May 21 during
one of the-girl's 14 visits to Pfeiffer.
The deputy prosecutor said Hint
the hypnotic state was Induced by
swinging a mustard seed before the
girl's eyes.
New also noted that the girl, once
an inmate at Indiana Girls School,
could remember what happened under 
hypnosis because Pfeiffer did
not order her to forget what had
taken place. He said the same circumstances 
surrounded the other
resorted attacks.
It was reported that Pfeiffer has
been employed by three other
youthful parolees from, state institutions. 
They include two girls and
a boy.
When arrested at his office, authorities 
asked Pfeiffer who is believed 
to be a native of New York,
for his appointment book. The accused 
rapist opened a desk drawer
containing a gun, but police quickly
closed the drawer and confiscated
the gun and bow, of which die
contents were not made available
to reporters.
New said the acse came to light
while the girl was being questioned
at the hospital by doctors, who in
turn called proper authorities.
According to reports, the young
victim of the alleged attack had
been sentenced to the girls school
in 1960 as a juvenile delinquent.
She was released last spring, but
asked to be returned to the institution 
because she could- not adjust

to her broken home.
The girl's mother reportedly had
a conference with the parole officer
and suggested that her daughter
see 9, doctor. It was reported that
Pfeiffer's name was mentioned because 
he was "not expensive" and
because he had worked with other
parolees.
The chief deputy prosecutor said
there was medical evidence to back
up the girl's statements. He also
said that there was no way of telling 
how many persons had been
"treated" by. Pfeiffer, who report,
edly has no degree.

OTHER ACCUSATIONS
A white mental therapist who was
indicted last week for raping a 15 year old Negro girl while she
was under a hypnotic spell was trapped because he was unableto 
erase from his victim's mind what had occurred.
He was released on $5,009 bond
following his indictment by the
Marion County grand jury.
Marion County Prosecutor Noble
R. Pearcy said that his department 
is staying "on top of the
case" against Egbert L. Pfeiffer and
considers it of the utmost importance. 

"That's why I put my best man
(Chief Trial Deputy Leroy K. New)
on the case," Pearcy stated.
The 46-year -old Pfeiffer is also
alleged to have assaulted several
young housewives under hypnosis,
They, as well as the girl, had gone
to him for help with emotional problems. 

Before leaving the city, New said
the girl, who is presently an
inmate at Central State Hospital,
had been taken to pfeiffer for consultation 
by a parole officer.
New further said that the alleged
rape took place on May 21 during
one of the-girl's 14 visits to Pfeiffer.
The deputy prosecutor said Hint
the hypnotic state was Induced by
swinging a mustard seed before the
girl's eyes.
New also noted that the girl, once
an inmate at Indiana Girls School,
could remember what happened under 
hypnosis because Pfeiffer did
not order her to forget what had
taken place. He said the same circumstances 
surrounded the other
resorted attacks.
It was reported that Pfeiffer has
been employed by three other
youthful parolees from, state institutions. 
They include two girls and
a boy.
When arrested at his office, authorities 
asked Pfeiffer who is believed 
to be a native of New York,
for his appointment book. The accused 
rapist opened a desk drawer
containing a gun, but police quickly
closed the drawer and confiscated
the gun and bow, of which die
contents were not made available
to reporters.
New said the acse came to light
while the girl was being questioned
at the hospital by doctors, who in
turn called proper authorities.
According to reports, the young
victim of the alleged attack had
been sentenced to the girls school
in 1960 as a juvenile delinquent.
She was released last spring, but
asked to be returned to the institution 
because she could- not adjust

to her broken home.
The girl's mother reportedly had
a conference with the parole officer
and suggested that her daughter
see 9, doctor. It was reported that
Pfeiffer's name was mentioned because 
he was "not expensive" and
because he had worked with other
parolees.
The chief deputy prosecutor said
there was medical evidence to back
up the girl's statements. He also
said that there was no way of telling 
how many persons had been
"treated" by. Pfeiffer, who report,
edly has no degree.

QUESTIONED BY DOCTORS
A white mental therapist who was
indicted last week for raping a 15 year old Negro girl while she
was under a hypnotic spell was trapped because he was unableto 
erase from his victim's mind what had occurred.
He was released on $5,009 bond
following his indictment by the
Marion County grand jury.
Marion County Prosecutor Noble
R. Pearcy said that his department 
is staying "on top of the
case" against Egbert L. Pfeiffer and
considers it of the utmost importance. 

"That's why I put my best man
(Chief Trial Deputy Leroy K. New)
on the case," Pearcy stated.
The 46-year -old Pfeiffer is also
alleged to have assaulted several
young housewives under hypnosis,
They, as well as the girl, had gone
to him for help with emotional problems. 

Before leaving the city, New said
the girl, who is presently an
inmate at Central State Hospital,
had been taken to pfeiffer for consultation 
by a parole officer.
New further said that the alleged
rape took place on May 21 during
one of the-girl's 14 visits to Pfeiffer.
The deputy prosecutor said Hint
the hypnotic state was Induced by
swinging a mustard seed before the
girl's eyes.
New also noted that the girl, once
an inmate at Indiana Girls School,
could remember what happened under 
hypnosis because Pfeiffer did
not order her to forget what had
taken place. He said the same circumstances 
surrounded the other
resorted attacks.
It was reported that Pfeiffer has
been employed by three other
youthful parolees from, state institutions. 
They include two girls and
a boy.
When arrested at his office, authorities 
asked Pfeiffer who is believed 
to be a native of New York,
for his appointment book. The accused 
rapist opened a desk drawer
containing a gun, but police quickly
closed the drawer and confiscated
the gun and bow, of which die
contents were not made available
to reporters.
New said the acse came to light
while the girl was being questioned
at the hospital by doctors, who in
turn called proper authorities.
According to reports, the young
victim of the alleged attack had
been sentenced to the girls school
in 1960 as a juvenile delinquent.
She was released last spring, but
asked to be returned to the institution 
because she could- not adjust

to her broken home.
The girl's mother reportedly had
a conference with the parole officer
and suggested that her daughter
see 9, doctor. It was reported that
Pfeiffer's name was mentioned because 
he was "not expensive" and
because he had worked with other
parolees.
The chief deputy prosecutor said
there was medical evidence to back
up the girl's statements. He also
said that there was no way of telling 
how many persons had been
"treated" by. Pfeiffer, who report,
edly has no degree.

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ELEANOR
Public Thanksgiving
As the colors, of autumn stream down the wind, scarlet In
sumach and maple, spun gold in the birches; a splendor of
smoldering fire in the oaks along the hill; and the last leaves
flutter away, and dusk fails briefly about the workers bringing
in from the field, a late load of its fruit and Arcturus is lost to
sight and orion swings upward that great sun upon its shoulder,
we are stirred once more to ponder the infinite Goodness, that has set apart for us, in all this moving mystery of creation, a time
of living and a home.
In such a spirit I appoint Thursday, 
the twenty-fourth of November, 
a day of
In such a spirit I call upon the
people to acknowledge heartily In
friendly gathering and house of
prayer the Increase of the season
nearing now its close: the harvest
of earth, the yield of patient mind
and faithful hand, that have kept
us fed and clothed and have made
for us a shelter even against the
storm. It is right that we whose
are of sky has been darkened by no
war hawk, who have been forced by
no man to stand and speak when
to speak was to choose between
death and life, should give thanks
also for the further mercies we
have enjoyed, beyond desert or any
estimation, of Justice, Freedom,
Loving kindness, Peace — resolving
as we prize them, to let no occasion 
go without some prompting or
some effort worthy in a way how.
ever humble of' those proudest
among man's Ideals, which burn,
tho it may be like candles fitfully

in our gusty world, with a light so
clear we name its source divine.
Given under my hand and seal
of the state at the Capitol, In Hartford, 
this tenth day of November,
in the year of our Lord, one thousand 
nine hundred and thirty-eight
and of independence of the United
Mates one hundred and sixty-third.
— By Wilbur L. Cross
1862-1948

PUBLIC THANKSGIVING
Public Thanksgiving
As the colors, of autumn stream down the wind, scarlet In
sumach and maple, spun gold in the birches; a splendor of
smoldering fire in the oaks along the hill; and the last leaves
flutter away, and dusk fails briefly about the workers bringing
in from the field, a late load of its fruit and Arcturus is lost to
sight and orion swings upward that great sun upon its shoulder,
we are stirred once more to ponder the infinite Goodness, that has set apart for us, in all this moving mystery of creation, a time
of living and a home.
In such a spirit I appoint Thursday, 
the twenty-fourth of November, 
a day of
In such a spirit I call upon the
people to acknowledge heartily In
friendly gathering and house of
prayer the Increase of the season
nearing now its close: the harvest
of earth, the yield of patient mind
and faithful hand, that have kept
us fed and clothed and have made
for us a shelter even against the
storm. It is right that we whose
are of sky has been darkened by no
war hawk, who have been forced by
no man to stand and speak when
to speak was to choose between
death and life, should give thanks
also for the further mercies we
have enjoyed, beyond desert or any
estimation, of Justice, Freedom,
Loving kindness, Peace — resolving
as we prize them, to let no occasion 
go without some prompting or
some effort worthy in a way how.
ever humble of' those proudest
among man's Ideals, which burn,
tho it may be like candles fitfully

in our gusty world, with a light so
clear we name its source divine.
Given under my hand and seal
of the state at the Capitol, In Hartford, 
this tenth day of November,
in the year of our Lord, one thousand 
nine hundred and thirty-eight
and of independence of the United
Mates one hundred and sixty-third.
— By Wilbur L. Cross
1862-1948

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