Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1964-02-22
J. A. Beauchamp

Albany Minister
Faces Job Loss
At Federal Posts
A Southwest 
Georgia Negro minister, an
active participant in the anti-segregation 
drive here, has been notified 
he is being removed from his
job at the Albany. Marine Corps
Supply Center.
In Atlanta, the Student Nonviolent 
Coordinating Committee
(SNCC) protested the proposed dismissal 
and asked Marine Corps
Commandant Lieutenant General
Wallace M. Green Jr. and Secretary 
of Defense Robert S. McNamara 
to "do everything in your
power to insure that Reverend Wells
is not being fired because of his
participation in the civil rights
movement."
The mnister, the Reverend Samuel 
B. Wells, a sandblaster at the
Supply Center, received a letter
from Supply Center Commanding
General Tyler informing him "it is
proposed to remove you from your
present position with the federal
service." The letter said removal
proceedings were begun against
Wells because of "conduct unbecoming 
a federal employee in that you
committed perjury."
Wells, and eight other members
of the Albany Movement, have been
indicted on perjury and conspiracy 
charges by the federal government. 
Wel's was convicted, and on
December 23, 1963, sentenced to a
year and a day in prison. His
conviction has been appealed.
Wells, 49, was born in Lee County,
Georgia. He is second vice-president 
of the Albany Movement, and
serves as pastor of Blue Springs
Baptist Church in Worth County
and William Springs Baptist
Church near Albany. He has been
arrested "at least ten" times because 
of his participation in the
Albany rights drive. He is married
and has four children, ages 12 to
15. A veteran, he was discharged
from the Army with a good conduct 
medal in 1947.

Mrs. Jackson
To Trial Feb. 24
Mrs. Eliza
Jackson will go to trial here February 
24 in United States District
Court for the perjury.
Mrs. Jackson, recording secretary
of the Albany (Ga.) Movement, is
one of nine Albany civil rights leaders 
indicted for perjury and conspiracy 
by a federal grand jury.
The indictments grew out of a
grand jury investigation of charges
by a white Albany grocer that a
half-hour picket, line before his
store was an attempt to intimidate
him because he had served on a
jury that had failed to convict a
Baker County Sheriff of shooting
a Negro.
The grocer, Carl Smith, protested
to the United States Department
of Justice. A grand jury was convened, 
and nine prominent leaders
of the Albany rights drive were
indicted.


The Gulf
Oil Corporation will give more than
$17,500 to 39 independent Negro
colleges and universities located in
13 stales as part of the Company's
comprehensive Aid to Education
program.
Gulf regional and area representatives 
will present the awards to
presidents of the 39 institutions
during February.
Direct grants are given by Gulf
to improve the economic well-being
of privately - operated colleges and
universities and to assist them in
the preservation of their independence 
and operation, institutions
and respective presidents to whom
grants will be presented follow:
Dr. Garland J. Millet Oakwood
College, Huntsville.
Dr. Samuel Burney Hay, Stillman 
College, Tuscaloosa.
Dr. Herman H. Long, Talladega
College, Talladega.
Dr. L. H. Foster, Tuskegee Institute. 
Tuskegee Institute.
Dr. Roosevelt D. Crockett, Philander 
Smith College, Little Rock.
Dr. Richard V. Moore, BethuneCockman 
college, Daytona Beach.
Dr. R. W. Puryear, Florida Nor
mal 
& industrial Memorial College,
St. Augustine.
Dr. Eugene C. Calhoun, Paine
College, Augusta.
Dr. Rufus E. Clement, Atlanta
University.
Dr. James P. Brawley, Clark College, 
Atlanta.
Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, Morehouse
College, Atlanta.
Dr. Fran, Cunningham, Morris
Brown College, Atlanta.
Dr. Albert E. Manley, Spelman
College, Atlanta.
Dr. Albert W. Dent, Dillard University, 
New Orleans
Sister M. Josephina, Xavier University, 
New Orleans.
Dr. A. D. Beittel, Tougaloo College, 
Tougaloo.
Dr. L. S. Cozart, Barber-Scotia
College, Concord.
Dr. Willa B. Player, Bennett College, 
Greensboro.
Dr. Rufus P. Perry, Johnson C.
Smith University, Charlotte.
Dr. Samuel E. Duncan, Livingstone 
College, Salisbury.
Dr. James A. Boyer, St. Augustine's 
College, Raleigh.
Dr. Nelson H. Harris, Shaw University, 
Raleigh.
Dr. Rembert E. Stokes,. Wilberforce 
University, Wilberforce.
Dr. Marvin Wachman, Lincoln
University, Lincoln University.
Dr. Howard E. Wright, Allen University, 
Columbia.
Dr. J. A. Bacoats, Benedict College, 
Columbia.
Dr. H. V. Manning, Claflin Coleae 
Orangeburg.
Dr. Stepen J. Wright. Fisk University 
Nashville.
Dr. James A. Colston, Knoxville
College, Knoxville.
Dr. C. A. Kirkendoll, Lane College 
Jackson.
Dr. Hollis F. Price. LeMoyne College, 
Mempis.
Dr. M. K. Curry, Jr., Bishop College, 
Dallas.
Dr. John J. Seabrook, HustonTillotson 
College, Austin.
Dr. Cleo W. Blackburn, Jarvis

Christian Collie, Hawkins
Dr. Robert L. Potts, Texas College, 
Tyler.
Dr. T. W. Cole, Sr., Wiley College, 
Marshall.
Dr. Jerome H. Holland, Hampton 
Institute, Hampton.
Dr. Earl H. McClenney, St. Paul's
College, Lawrenceville.
Dr. Thomas H. Henderson, Virginia 
Union University, Richmond
Schools, eligible for direct grants
are those which are privately operated 
and controlled and which obtain 
a major portion of their financial 
support from non-tax sources. 
Funds are distributed annually
in accordance with a formula designed 
to promote a balanced educational 
program in each school and
to encoverage increased financial
support by alumni.
Direct grants are only one phase
of Gulf's Aid to Education program, 
others comprise Gulf merit
scholarships to children of company
employees and annuitants; employee 
gift - matching to independent, 
non - tax supported institutions; 
departmental assistance
grants; graduate fellowships; capital 
grants; and faculty salary supplementation 
awards.

DIRECT GRANTS
The Gulf
Oil Corporation will give more than
$17,500 to 39 independent Negro
colleges and universities located in
13 stales as part of the Company's
comprehensive Aid to Education
program.
Gulf regional and area representatives 
will present the awards to
presidents of the 39 institutions
during February.
Direct grants are given by Gulf
to improve the economic well-being
of privately - operated colleges and
universities and to assist them in
the preservation of their independence 
and operation, institutions
and respective presidents to whom
grants will be presented follow:
Dr. Garland J. Millet Oakwood
College, Huntsville.
Dr. Samuel Burney Hay, Stillman 
College, Tuscaloosa.
Dr. Herman H. Long, Talladega
College, Talladega.
Dr. L. H. Foster, Tuskegee Institute. 
Tuskegee Institute.
Dr. Roosevelt D. Crockett, Philander 
Smith College, Little Rock.
Dr. Richard V. Moore, BethuneCockman 
college, Daytona Beach.
Dr. R. W. Puryear, Florida Nor
mal 
& industrial Memorial College,
St. Augustine.
Dr. Eugene C. Calhoun, Paine
College, Augusta.
Dr. Rufus E. Clement, Atlanta
University.
Dr. James P. Brawley, Clark College, 
Atlanta.
Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, Morehouse
College, Atlanta.
Dr. Fran, Cunningham, Morris
Brown College, Atlanta.
Dr. Albert E. Manley, Spelman
College, Atlanta.
Dr. Albert W. Dent, Dillard University, 
New Orleans
Sister M. Josephina, Xavier University, 
New Orleans.
Dr. A. D. Beittel, Tougaloo College, 
Tougaloo.
Dr. L. S. Cozart, Barber-Scotia
College, Concord.
Dr. Willa B. Player, Bennett College, 
Greensboro.
Dr. Rufus P. Perry, Johnson C.
Smith University, Charlotte.
Dr. Samuel E. Duncan, Livingstone 
College, Salisbury.
Dr. James A. Boyer, St. Augustine's 
College, Raleigh.
Dr. Nelson H. Harris, Shaw University, 
Raleigh.
Dr. Rembert E. Stokes,. Wilberforce 
University, Wilberforce.
Dr. Marvin Wachman, Lincoln
University, Lincoln University.
Dr. Howard E. Wright, Allen University, 
Columbia.
Dr. J. A. Bacoats, Benedict College, 
Columbia.
Dr. H. V. Manning, Claflin Coleae 
Orangeburg.
Dr. Stepen J. Wright. Fisk University 
Nashville.
Dr. James A. Colston, Knoxville
College, Knoxville.
Dr. C. A. Kirkendoll, Lane College 
Jackson.
Dr. Hollis F. Price. LeMoyne College, 
Mempis.
Dr. M. K. Curry, Jr., Bishop College, 
Dallas.
Dr. John J. Seabrook, HustonTillotson 
College, Austin.
Dr. Cleo W. Blackburn, Jarvis

Christian Collie, Hawkins
Dr. Robert L. Potts, Texas College, 
Tyler.
Dr. T. W. Cole, Sr., Wiley College, 
Marshall.
Dr. Jerome H. Holland, Hampton 
Institute, Hampton.
Dr. Earl H. McClenney, St. Paul's
College, Lawrenceville.
Dr. Thomas H. Henderson, Virginia 
Union University, Richmond
Schools, eligible for direct grants
are those which are privately operated 
and controlled and which obtain 
a major portion of their financial 
support from non-tax sources. 
Funds are distributed annually
in accordance with a formula designed 
to promote a balanced educational 
program in each school and
to encoverage increased financial
support by alumni.
Direct grants are only one phase
of Gulf's Aid to Education program, 
others comprise Gulf merit
scholarships to children of company
employees and annuitants; employee 
gift - matching to independent, 
non - tax supported institutions; 
departmental assistance
grants; graduate fellowships; capital 
grants; and faculty salary supplementation 
awards.

ALABAMA
The Gulf
Oil Corporation will give more than
$17,500 to 39 independent Negro
colleges and universities located in
13 stales as part of the Company's
comprehensive Aid to Education
program.
Gulf regional and area representatives 
will present the awards to
presidents of the 39 institutions
during February.
Direct grants are given by Gulf
to improve the economic well-being
of privately - operated colleges and
universities and to assist them in
the preservation of their independence 
and operation, institutions
and respective presidents to whom
grants will be presented follow:
Dr. Garland J. Millet Oakwood
College, Huntsville.
Dr. Samuel Burney Hay, Stillman 
College, Tuscaloosa.
Dr. Herman H. Long, Talladega
College, Talladega.
Dr. L. H. Foster, Tuskegee Institute. 
Tuskegee Institute.
Dr. Roosevelt D. Crockett, Philander 
Smith College, Little Rock.
Dr. Richard V. Moore, BethuneCockman 
college, Daytona Beach.
Dr. R. W. Puryear, Florida Nor
mal 
& industrial Memorial College,
St. Augustine.
Dr. Eugene C. Calhoun, Paine
College, Augusta.
Dr. Rufus E. Clement, Atlanta
University.
Dr. James P. Brawley, Clark College, 
Atlanta.
Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, Morehouse
College, Atlanta.
Dr. Fran, Cunningham, Morris
Brown College, Atlanta.
Dr. Albert E. Manley, Spelman
College, Atlanta.
Dr. Albert W. Dent, Dillard University, 
New Orleans
Sister M. Josephina, Xavier University, 
New Orleans.
Dr. A. D. Beittel, Tougaloo College, 
Tougaloo.
Dr. L. S. Cozart, Barber-Scotia
College, Concord.
Dr. Willa B. Player, Bennett College, 
Greensboro.
Dr. Rufus P. Perry, Johnson C.
Smith University, Charlotte.
Dr. Samuel E. Duncan, Livingstone 
College, Salisbury.
Dr. James A. Boyer, St. Augustine's 
College, Raleigh.
Dr. Nelson H. Harris, Shaw University, 
Raleigh.
Dr. Rembert E. Stokes,. Wilberforce 
University, Wilberforce.
Dr. Marvin Wachman, Lincoln
University, Lincoln University.
Dr. Howard E. Wright, Allen University, 
Columbia.
Dr. J. A. Bacoats, Benedict College, 
Columbia.
Dr. H. V. Manning, Claflin Coleae 
Orangeburg.
Dr. Stepen J. Wright. Fisk University 
Nashville.
Dr. James A. Colston, Knoxville
College, Knoxville.
Dr. C. A. Kirkendoll, Lane College 
Jackson.
Dr. Hollis F. Price. LeMoyne College, 
Mempis.
Dr. M. K. Curry, Jr., Bishop College, 
Dallas.
Dr. John J. Seabrook, HustonTillotson 
College, Austin.
Dr. Cleo W. Blackburn, Jarvis

Christian Collie, Hawkins
Dr. Robert L. Potts, Texas College, 
Tyler.
Dr. T. W. Cole, Sr., Wiley College, 
Marshall.
Dr. Jerome H. Holland, Hampton 
Institute, Hampton.
Dr. Earl H. McClenney, St. Paul's
College, Lawrenceville.
Dr. Thomas H. Henderson, Virginia 
Union University, Richmond
Schools, eligible for direct grants
are those which are privately operated 
and controlled and which obtain 
a major portion of their financial 
support from non-tax sources. 
Funds are distributed annually
in accordance with a formula designed 
to promote a balanced educational 
program in each school and
to encoverage increased financial
support by alumni.
Direct grants are only one phase
of Gulf's Aid to Education program, 
others comprise Gulf merit
scholarships to children of company
employees and annuitants; employee 
gift - matching to independent, 
non - tax supported institutions; 
departmental assistance
grants; graduate fellowships; capital 
grants; and faculty salary supplementation 
awards.

ARKANSAS
The Gulf
Oil Corporation will give more than
$17,500 to 39 independent Negro
colleges and universities located in
13 stales as part of the Company's
comprehensive Aid to Education
program.
Gulf regional and area representatives 
will present the awards to
presidents of the 39 institutions
during February.
Direct grants are given by Gulf
to improve the economic well-being
of privately - operated colleges and
universities and to assist them in
the preservation of their independence 
and operation, institutions
and respective presidents to whom
grants will be presented follow:
Dr. Garland J. Millet Oakwood
College, Huntsville.
Dr. Samuel Burney Hay, Stillman 
College, Tuscaloosa.
Dr. Herman H. Long, Talladega
College, Talladega.
Dr. L. H. Foster, Tuskegee Institute. 
Tuskegee Institute.
Dr. Roosevelt D. Crockett, Philander 
Smith College, Little Rock.
Dr. Richard V. Moore, BethuneCockman 
college, Daytona Beach.
Dr. R. W. Puryear, Florida Nor
mal 
& industrial Memorial College,
St. Augustine.
Dr. Eugene C. Calhoun, Paine
College, Augusta.
Dr. Rufus E. Clement, Atlanta
University.
Dr. James P. Brawley, Clark College, 
Atlanta.
Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, Morehouse
College, Atlanta.
Dr. Fran, Cunningham, Morris
Brown College, Atlanta.
Dr. Albert E. Manley, Spelman
College, Atlanta.
Dr. Albert W. Dent, Dillard University, 
New Orleans
Sister M. Josephina, Xavier University, 
New Orleans.
Dr. A. D. Beittel, Tougaloo College, 
Tougaloo.
Dr. L. S. Cozart, Barber-Scotia
College, Concord.
Dr. Willa B. Player, Bennett College, 
Greensboro.
Dr. Rufus P. Perry, Johnson C.
Smith University, Charlotte.
Dr. Samuel E. Duncan, Livingstone 
College, Salisbury.
Dr. James A. Boyer, St. Augustine's 
College, Raleigh.
Dr. Nelson H. Harris, Shaw University, 
Raleigh.
Dr. Rembert E. Stokes,. Wilberforce 
University, Wilberforce.
Dr. Marvin Wachman, Lincoln
University, Lincoln University.
Dr. Howard E. Wright, Allen University, 
Columbia.
Dr. J. A. Bacoats, Benedict College, 
Columbia.
Dr. H. V. Manning, Claflin Coleae 
Orangeburg.
Dr. Stepen J. Wright. Fisk University 
Nashville.
Dr. James A. Colston, Knoxville
College, Knoxville.
Dr. C. A. Kirkendoll, Lane College 
Jackson.
Dr. Hollis F. Price. LeMoyne College, 
Mempis.
Dr. M. K. Curry, Jr., Bishop College, 
Dallas.
Dr. John J. Seabrook, HustonTillotson 
College, Austin.
Dr. Cleo W. Blackburn, Jarvis

Christian Collie, Hawkins
Dr. Robert L. Potts, Texas College, 
Tyler.
Dr. T. W. Cole, Sr., Wiley College, 
Marshall.
Dr. Jerome H. Holland, Hampton 
Institute, Hampton.
Dr. Earl H. McClenney, St. Paul's
College, Lawrenceville.
Dr. Thomas H. Henderson, Virginia 
Union University, Richmond
Schools, eligible for direct grants
are those which are privately operated 
and controlled and which obtain 
a major portion of their financial 
support from non-tax sources. 
Funds are distributed annually
in accordance with a formula designed 
to promote a balanced educational 
program in each school and
to encoverage increased financial
support by alumni.
Direct grants are only one phase
of Gulf's Aid to Education program, 
others comprise Gulf merit
scholarships to children of company
employees and annuitants; employee 
gift - matching to independent, 
non - tax supported institutions; 
departmental assistance
grants; graduate fellowships; capital 
grants; and faculty salary supplementation 
awards.

FLORIDA
The Gulf
Oil Corporation will give more than
$17,500 to 39 independent Negro
colleges and universities located in
13 stales as part of the Company's
comprehensive Aid to Education
program.
Gulf regional and area representatives 
will present the awards to
presidents of the 39 institutions
during February.
Direct grants are given by Gulf
to improve the economic well-being
of privately - operated colleges and
universities and to assist them in
the preservation of their independence 
and operation, institutions
and respective presidents to whom
grants will be presented follow:
Dr. Garland J. Millet Oakwood
College, Huntsville.
Dr. Samuel Burney Hay, Stillman 
College, Tuscaloosa.
Dr. Herman H. Long, Talladega
College, Talladega.
Dr. L. H. Foster, Tuskegee Institute. 
Tuskegee Institute.
Dr. Roosevelt D. Crockett, Philander 
Smith College, Little Rock.
Dr. Richard V. Moore, BethuneCockman 
college, Daytona Beach.
Dr. R. W. Puryear, Florida Nor
mal 
& industrial Memorial College,
St. Augustine.
Dr. Eugene C. Calhoun, Paine
College, Augusta.
Dr. Rufus E. Clement, Atlanta
University.
Dr. James P. Brawley, Clark College, 
Atlanta.
Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, Morehouse
College, Atlanta.
Dr. Fran, Cunningham, Morris
Brown College, Atlanta.
Dr. Albert E. Manley, Spelman
College, Atlanta.
Dr. Albert W. Dent, Dillard University, 
New Orleans
Sister M. Josephina, Xavier University, 
New Orleans.
Dr. A. D. Beittel, Tougaloo College, 
Tougaloo.
Dr. L. S. Cozart, Barber-Scotia
College, Concord.
Dr. Willa B. Player, Bennett College, 
Greensboro.
Dr. Rufus P. Perry, Johnson C.
Smith University, Charlotte.
Dr. Samuel E. Duncan, Livingstone 
College, Salisbury.
Dr. James A. Boyer, St. Augustine's 
College, Raleigh.
Dr. Nelson H. Harris, Shaw University, 
Raleigh.
Dr. Rembert E. Stokes,. Wilberforce 
University, Wilberforce.
Dr. Marvin Wachman, Lincoln
University, Lincoln University.
Dr. Howard E. Wright, Allen University, 
Columbia.
Dr. J. A. Bacoats, Benedict College, 
Columbia.
Dr. H. V. Manning, Claflin Coleae 
Orangeburg.
Dr. Stepen J. Wright. Fisk University 
Nashville.
Dr. James A. Colston, Knoxville
College, Knoxville.
Dr. C. A. Kirkendoll, Lane College 
Jackson.
Dr. Hollis F. Price. LeMoyne College, 
Mempis.
Dr. M. K. Curry, Jr., Bishop College, 
Dallas.
Dr. John J. Seabrook, HustonTillotson 
College, Austin.
Dr. Cleo W. Blackburn, Jarvis

Christian Collie, Hawkins
Dr. Robert L. Potts, Texas College, 
Tyler.
Dr. T. W. Cole, Sr., Wiley College, 
Marshall.
Dr. Jerome H. Holland, Hampton 
Institute, Hampton.
Dr. Earl H. McClenney, St. Paul's
College, Lawrenceville.
Dr. Thomas H. Henderson, Virginia 
Union University, Richmond
Schools, eligible for direct grants
are those which are privately operated 
and controlled and which obtain 
a major portion of their financial 
support from non-tax sources. 
Funds are distributed annually
in accordance with a formula designed 
to promote a balanced educational 
program in each school and
to encoverage increased financial
support by alumni.
Direct grants are only one phase
of Gulf's Aid to Education program, 
others comprise Gulf merit
scholarships to children of company
employees and annuitants; employee 
gift - matching to independent, 
non - tax supported institutions; 
departmental assistance
grants; graduate fellowships; capital 
grants; and faculty salary supplementation 
awards.

GEORGIA
The Gulf
Oil Corporation will give more than
$17,500 to 39 independent Negro
colleges and universities located in
13 stales as part of the Company's
comprehensive Aid to Education
program.
Gulf regional and area representatives 
will present the awards to
presidents of the 39 institutions
during February.
Direct grants are given by Gulf
to improve the economic well-being
of privately - operated colleges and
universities and to assist them in
the preservation of their independence 
and operation, institutions
and respective presidents to whom
grants will be presented follow:
Dr. Garland J. Millet Oakwood
College, Huntsville.
Dr. Samuel Burney Hay, Stillman 
College, Tuscaloosa.
Dr. Herman H. Long, Talladega
College, Talladega.
Dr. L. H. Foster, Tuskegee Institute. 
Tuskegee Institute.
Dr. Roosevelt D. Crockett, Philander 
Smith College, Little Rock.
Dr. Richard V. Moore, BethuneCockman 
college, Daytona Beach.
Dr. R. W. Puryear, Florida Nor
mal 
& industrial Memorial College,
St. Augustine.
Dr. Eugene C. Calhoun, Paine
College, Augusta.
Dr. Rufus E. Clement, Atlanta
University.
Dr. James P. Brawley, Clark College, 
Atlanta.
Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, Morehouse
College, Atlanta.
Dr. Fran, Cunningham, Morris
Brown College, Atlanta.
Dr. Albert E. Manley, Spelman
College, Atlanta.
Dr. Albert W. Dent, Dillard University, 
New Orleans
Sister M. Josephina, Xavier University, 
New Orleans.
Dr. A. D. Beittel, Tougaloo College, 
Tougaloo.
Dr. L. S. Cozart, Barber-Scotia
College, Concord.
Dr. Willa B. Player, Bennett College, 
Greensboro.
Dr. Rufus P. Perry, Johnson C.
Smith University, Charlotte.
Dr. Samuel E. Duncan, Livingstone 
College, Salisbury.
Dr. James A. Boyer, St. Augustine's 
College, Raleigh.
Dr. Nelson H. Harris, Shaw University, 
Raleigh.
Dr. Rembert E. Stokes,. Wilberforce 
University, Wilberforce.
Dr. Marvin Wachman, Lincoln
University, Lincoln University.
Dr. Howard E. Wright, Allen University, 
Columbia.
Dr. J. A. Bacoats, Benedict College, 
Columbia.
Dr. H. V. Manning, Claflin Coleae 
Orangeburg.
Dr. Stepen J. Wright. Fisk University 
Nashville.
Dr. James A. Colston, Knoxville
College, Knoxville.
Dr. C. A. Kirkendoll, Lane College 
Jackson.
Dr. Hollis F. Price. LeMoyne College, 
Mempis.
Dr. M. K. Curry, Jr., Bishop College, 
Dallas.
Dr. John J. Seabrook, HustonTillotson 
College, Austin.
Dr. Cleo W. Blackburn, Jarvis

Christian Collie, Hawkins
Dr. Robert L. Potts, Texas College, 
Tyler.
Dr. T. W. Cole, Sr., Wiley College, 
Marshall.
Dr. Jerome H. Holland, Hampton 
Institute, Hampton.
Dr. Earl H. McClenney, St. Paul's
College, Lawrenceville.
Dr. Thomas H. Henderson, Virginia 
Union University, Richmond
Schools, eligible for direct grants
are those which are privately operated 
and controlled and which obtain 
a major portion of their financial 
support from non-tax sources. 
Funds are distributed annually
in accordance with a formula designed 
to promote a balanced educational 
program in each school and
to encoverage increased financial
support by alumni.
Direct grants are only one phase
of Gulf's Aid to Education program, 
others comprise Gulf merit
scholarships to children of company
employees and annuitants; employee 
gift - matching to independent, 
non - tax supported institutions; 
departmental assistance
grants; graduate fellowships; capital 
grants; and faculty salary supplementation 
awards.

LOUISIANA
The Gulf
Oil Corporation will give more than
$17,500 to 39 independent Negro
colleges and universities located in
13 stales as part of the Company's
comprehensive Aid to Education
program.
Gulf regional and area representatives 
will present the awards to
presidents of the 39 institutions
during February.
Direct grants are given by Gulf
to improve the economic well-being
of privately - operated colleges and
universities and to assist them in
the preservation of their independence 
and operation, institutions
and respective presidents to whom
grants will be presented follow:
Dr. Garland J. Millet Oakwood
College, Huntsville.
Dr. Samuel Burney Hay, Stillman 
College, Tuscaloosa.
Dr. Herman H. Long, Talladega
College, Talladega.
Dr. L. H. Foster, Tuskegee Institute. 
Tuskegee Institute.
Dr. Roosevelt D. Crockett, Philander 
Smith College, Little Rock.
Dr. Richard V. Moore, BethuneCockman 
college, Daytona Beach.
Dr. R. W. Puryear, Florida Nor
mal 
& industrial Memorial College,
St. Augustine.
Dr. Eugene C. Calhoun, Paine
College, Augusta.
Dr. Rufus E. Clement, Atlanta
University.
Dr. James P. Brawley, Clark College, 
Atlanta.
Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, Morehouse
College, Atlanta.
Dr. Fran, Cunningham, Morris
Brown College, Atlanta.
Dr. Albert E. Manley, Spelman
College, Atlanta.
Dr. Albert W. Dent, Dillard University, 
New Orleans
Sister M. Josephina, Xavier University, 
New Orleans.
Dr. A. D. Beittel, Tougaloo College, 
Tougaloo.
Dr. L. S. Cozart, Barber-Scotia
College, Concord.
Dr. Willa B. Player, Bennett College, 
Greensboro.
Dr. Rufus P. Perry, Johnson C.
Smith University, Charlotte.
Dr. Samuel E. Duncan, Livingstone 
College, Salisbury.
Dr. James A. Boyer, St. Augustine's 
College, Raleigh.
Dr. Nelson H. Harris, Shaw University, 
Raleigh.
Dr. Rembert E. Stokes,. Wilberforce 
University, Wilberforce.
Dr. Marvin Wachman, Lincoln
University, Lincoln University.
Dr. Howard E. Wright, Allen University, 
Columbia.
Dr. J. A. Bacoats, Benedict College, 
Columbia.
Dr. H. V. Manning, Claflin Coleae 
Orangeburg.
Dr. Stepen J. Wright. Fisk University 
Nashville.
Dr. James A. Colston, Knoxville
College, Knoxville.
Dr. C. A. Kirkendoll, Lane College 
Jackson.
Dr. Hollis F. Price. LeMoyne College, 
Mempis.
Dr. M. K. Curry, Jr., Bishop College, 
Dallas.
Dr. John J. Seabrook, HustonTillotson 
College, Austin.
Dr. Cleo W. Blackburn, Jarvis

Christian Collie, Hawkins
Dr. Robert L. Potts, Texas College, 
Tyler.
Dr. T. W. Cole, Sr., Wiley College, 
Marshall.
Dr. Jerome H. Holland, Hampton 
Institute, Hampton.
Dr. Earl H. McClenney, St. Paul's
College, Lawrenceville.
Dr. Thomas H. Henderson, Virginia 
Union University, Richmond
Schools, eligible for direct grants
are those which are privately operated 
and controlled and which obtain 
a major portion of their financial 
support from non-tax sources. 
Funds are distributed annually
in accordance with a formula designed 
to promote a balanced educational 
program in each school and
to encoverage increased financial
support by alumni.
Direct grants are only one phase
of Gulf's Aid to Education program, 
others comprise Gulf merit
scholarships to children of company
employees and annuitants; employee 
gift - matching to independent, 
non - tax supported institutions; 
departmental assistance
grants; graduate fellowships; capital 
grants; and faculty salary supplementation 
awards.

MISSISSIPPI
The Gulf
Oil Corporation will give more than
$17,500 to 39 independent Negro
colleges and universities located in
13 stales as part of the Company's
comprehensive Aid to Education
program.
Gulf regional and area representatives 
will present the awards to
presidents of the 39 institutions
during February.
Direct grants are given by Gulf
to improve the economic well-being
of privately - operated colleges and
universities and to assist them in
the preservation of their independence 
and operation, institutions
and respective presidents to whom
grants will be presented follow:
Dr. Garland J. Millet Oakwood
College, Huntsville.
Dr. Samuel Burney Hay, Stillman 
College, Tuscaloosa.
Dr. Herman H. Long, Talladega
College, Talladega.
Dr. L. H. Foster, Tuskegee Institute. 
Tuskegee Institute.
Dr. Roosevelt D. Crockett, Philander 
Smith College, Little Rock.
Dr. Richard V. Moore, BethuneCockman 
college, Daytona Beach.
Dr. R. W. Puryear, Florida Nor
mal 
& industrial Memorial College,
St. Augustine.
Dr. Eugene C. Calhoun, Paine
College, Augusta.
Dr. Rufus E. Clement, Atlanta
University.
Dr. James P. Brawley, Clark College, 
Atlanta.
Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, Morehouse
College, Atlanta.
Dr. Fran, Cunningham, Morris
Brown College, Atlanta.
Dr. Albert E. Manley, Spelman
College, Atlanta.
Dr. Albert W. Dent, Dillard University, 
New Orleans
Sister M. Josephina, Xavier University, 
New Orleans.
Dr. A. D. Beittel, Tougaloo College, 
Tougaloo.
Dr. L. S. Cozart, Barber-Scotia
College, Concord.
Dr. Willa B. Player, Bennett College, 
Greensboro.
Dr. Rufus P. Perry, Johnson C.
Smith University, Charlotte.
Dr. Samuel E. Duncan, Livingstone 
College, Salisbury.
Dr. James A. Boyer, St. Augustine's 
College, Raleigh.
Dr. Nelson H. Harris, Shaw University, 
Raleigh.
Dr. Rembert E. Stokes,. Wilberforce 
University, Wilberforce.
Dr. Marvin Wachman, Lincoln
University, Lincoln University.
Dr. Howard E. Wright, Allen University, 
Columbia.
Dr. J. A. Bacoats, Benedict College, 
Columbia.
Dr. H. V. Manning, Claflin Coleae 
Orangeburg.
Dr. Stepen J. Wright. Fisk University 
Nashville.
Dr. James A. Colston, Knoxville
College, Knoxville.
Dr. C. A. Kirkendoll, Lane College 
Jackson.
Dr. Hollis F. Price. LeMoyne College, 
Mempis.
Dr. M. K. Curry, Jr., Bishop College, 
Dallas.
Dr. John J. Seabrook, HustonTillotson 
College, Austin.
Dr. Cleo W. Blackburn, Jarvis

Christian Collie, Hawkins
Dr. Robert L. Potts, Texas College, 
Tyler.
Dr. T. W. Cole, Sr., Wiley College, 
Marshall.
Dr. Jerome H. Holland, Hampton 
Institute, Hampton.
Dr. Earl H. McClenney, St. Paul's
College, Lawrenceville.
Dr. Thomas H. Henderson, Virginia 
Union University, Richmond
Schools, eligible for direct grants
are those which are privately operated 
and controlled and which obtain 
a major portion of their financial 
support from non-tax sources. 
Funds are distributed annually
in accordance with a formula designed 
to promote a balanced educational 
program in each school and
to encoverage increased financial
support by alumni.
Direct grants are only one phase
of Gulf's Aid to Education program, 
others comprise Gulf merit
scholarships to children of company
employees and annuitants; employee 
gift - matching to independent, 
non - tax supported institutions; 
departmental assistance
grants; graduate fellowships; capital 
grants; and faculty salary supplementation 
awards.

NORTH CAROLINA
The Gulf
Oil Corporation will give more than
$17,500 to 39 independent Negro
colleges and universities located in
13 stales as part of the Company's
comprehensive Aid to Education
program.
Gulf regional and area representatives 
will present the awards to
presidents of the 39 institutions
during February.
Direct grants are given by Gulf
to improve the economic well-being
of privately - operated colleges and
universities and to assist them in
the preservation of their independence 
and operation, institutions
and respective presidents to whom
grants will be presented follow:
Dr. Garland J. Millet Oakwood
College, Huntsville.
Dr. Samuel Burney Hay, Stillman 
College, Tuscaloosa.
Dr. Herman H. Long, Talladega
College, Talladega.
Dr. L. H. Foster, Tuskegee Institute. 
Tuskegee Institute.
Dr. Roosevelt D. Crockett, Philander 
Smith College, Little Rock.
Dr. Richard V. Moore, BethuneCockman 
college, Daytona Beach.
Dr. R. W. Puryear, Florida Nor
mal 
& industrial Memorial College,
St. Augustine.
Dr. Eugene C. Calhoun, Paine
College, Augusta.
Dr. Rufus E. Clement, Atlanta
University.
Dr. James P. Brawley, Clark College, 
Atlanta.
Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, Morehouse
College, Atlanta.
Dr. Fran, Cunningham, Morris
Brown College, Atlanta.
Dr. Albert E. Manley, Spelman
College, Atlanta.
Dr. Albert W. Dent, Dillard University, 
New Orleans
Sister M. Josephina, Xavier University, 
New Orleans.
Dr. A. D. Beittel, Tougaloo College, 
Tougaloo.
Dr. L. S. Cozart, Barber-Scotia
College, Concord.
Dr. Willa B. Player, Bennett College, 
Greensboro.
Dr. Rufus P. Perry, Johnson C.
Smith University, Charlotte.
Dr. Samuel E. Duncan, Livingstone 
College, Salisbury.
Dr. James A. Boyer, St. Augustine's 
College, Raleigh.
Dr. Nelson H. Harris, Shaw University, 
Raleigh.
Dr. Rembert E. Stokes,. Wilberforce 
University, Wilberforce.
Dr. Marvin Wachman, Lincoln
University, Lincoln University.
Dr. Howard E. Wright, Allen University, 
Columbia.
Dr. J. A. Bacoats, Benedict College, 
Columbia.
Dr. H. V. Manning, Claflin Coleae 
Orangeburg.
Dr. Stepen J. Wright. Fisk University 
Nashville.
Dr. James A. Colston, Knoxville
College, Knoxville.
Dr. C. A. Kirkendoll, Lane College 
Jackson.
Dr. Hollis F. Price. LeMoyne College, 
Mempis.
Dr. M. K. Curry, Jr., Bishop College, 
Dallas.
Dr. John J. Seabrook, HustonTillotson 
College, Austin.
Dr. Cleo W. Blackburn, Jarvis

Christian Collie, Hawkins
Dr. Robert L. Potts, Texas College, 
Tyler.
Dr. T. W. Cole, Sr., Wiley College, 
Marshall.
Dr. Jerome H. Holland, Hampton 
Institute, Hampton.
Dr. Earl H. McClenney, St. Paul's
College, Lawrenceville.
Dr. Thomas H. Henderson, Virginia 
Union University, Richmond
Schools, eligible for direct grants
are those which are privately operated 
and controlled and which obtain 
a major portion of their financial 
support from non-tax sources. 
Funds are distributed annually
in accordance with a formula designed 
to promote a balanced educational 
program in each school and
to encoverage increased financial
support by alumni.
Direct grants are only one phase
of Gulf's Aid to Education program, 
others comprise Gulf merit
scholarships to children of company
employees and annuitants; employee 
gift - matching to independent, 
non - tax supported institutions; 
departmental assistance
grants; graduate fellowships; capital 
grants; and faculty salary supplementation 
awards.

OHIO
The Gulf
Oil Corporation will give more than
$17,500 to 39 independent Negro
colleges and universities located in
13 stales as part of the Company's
comprehensive Aid to Education
program.
Gulf regional and area representatives 
will present the awards to
presidents of the 39 institutions
during February.
Direct grants are given by Gulf
to improve the economic well-being
of privately - operated colleges and
universities and to assist them in
the preservation of their independence 
and operation, institutions
and respective presidents to whom
grants will be presented follow:
Dr. Garland J. Millet Oakwood
College, Huntsville.
Dr. Samuel Burney Hay, Stillman 
College, Tuscaloosa.
Dr. Herman H. Long, Talladega
College, Talladega.
Dr. L. H. Foster, Tuskegee Institute. 
Tuskegee Institute.
Dr. Roosevelt D. Crockett, Philander 
Smith College, Little Rock.
Dr. Richard V. Moore, BethuneCockman 
college, Daytona Beach.
Dr. R. W. Puryear, Florida Nor
mal 
& industrial Memorial College,
St. Augustine.
Dr. Eugene C. Calhoun, Paine
College, Augusta.
Dr. Rufus E. Clement, Atlanta
University.
Dr. James P. Brawley, Clark College, 
Atlanta.
Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, Morehouse
College, Atlanta.
Dr. Fran, Cunningham, Morris
Brown College, Atlanta.
Dr. Albert E. Manley, Spelman
College, Atlanta.
Dr. Albert W. Dent, Dillard University, 
New Orleans
Sister M. Josephina, Xavier University, 
New Orleans.
Dr. A. D. Beittel, Tougaloo College, 
Tougaloo.
Dr. L. S. Cozart, Barber-Scotia
College, Concord.
Dr. Willa B. Player, Bennett College, 
Greensboro.
Dr. Rufus P. Perry, Johnson C.
Smith University, Charlotte.
Dr. Samuel E. Duncan, Livingstone 
College, Salisbury.
Dr. James A. Boyer, St. Augustine's 
College, Raleigh.
Dr. Nelson H. Harris, Shaw University, 
Raleigh.
Dr. Rembert E. Stokes,. Wilberforce 
University, Wilberforce.
Dr. Marvin Wachman, Lincoln
University, Lincoln University.
Dr. Howard E. Wright, Allen University, 
Columbia.
Dr. J. A. Bacoats, Benedict College, 
Columbia.
Dr. H. V. Manning, Claflin Coleae 
Orangeburg.
Dr. Stepen J. Wright. Fisk University 
Nashville.
Dr. James A. Colston, Knoxville
College, Knoxville.
Dr. C. A. Kirkendoll, Lane College 
Jackson.
Dr. Hollis F. Price. LeMoyne College, 
Mempis.
Dr. M. K. Curry, Jr., Bishop College, 
Dallas.
Dr. John J. Seabrook, HustonTillotson 
College, Austin.
Dr. Cleo W. Blackburn, Jarvis

Christian Collie, Hawkins
Dr. Robert L. Potts, Texas College, 
Tyler.
Dr. T. W. Cole, Sr., Wiley College, 
Marshall.
Dr. Jerome H. Holland, Hampton 
Institute, Hampton.
Dr. Earl H. McClenney, St. Paul's
College, Lawrenceville.
Dr. Thomas H. Henderson, Virginia 
Union University, Richmond
Schools, eligible for direct grants
are those which are privately operated 
and controlled and which obtain 
a major portion of their financial 
support from non-tax sources. 
Funds are distributed annually
in accordance with a formula designed 
to promote a balanced educational 
program in each school and
to encoverage increased financial
support by alumni.
Direct grants are only one phase
of Gulf's Aid to Education program, 
others comprise Gulf merit
scholarships to children of company
employees and annuitants; employee 
gift - matching to independent, 
non - tax supported institutions; 
departmental assistance
grants; graduate fellowships; capital 
grants; and faculty salary supplementation 
awards.

PENNSYLVANIA
The Gulf
Oil Corporation will give more than
$17,500 to 39 independent Negro
colleges and universities located in
13 stales as part of the Company's
comprehensive Aid to Education
program.
Gulf regional and area representatives 
will present the awards to
presidents of the 39 institutions
during February.
Direct grants are given by Gulf
to improve the economic well-being
of privately - operated colleges and
universities and to assist them in
the preservation of their independence 
and operation, institutions
and respective presidents to whom
grants will be presented follow:
Dr. Garland J. Millet Oakwood
College, Huntsville.
Dr. Samuel Burney Hay, Stillman 
College, Tuscaloosa.
Dr. Herman H. Long, Talladega
College, Talladega.
Dr. L. H. Foster, Tuskegee Institute. 
Tuskegee Institute.
Dr. Roosevelt D. Crockett, Philander 
Smith College, Little Rock.
Dr. Richard V. Moore, BethuneCockman 
college, Daytona Beach.
Dr. R. W. Puryear, Florida Nor
mal 
& industrial Memorial College,
St. Augustine.
Dr. Eugene C. Calhoun, Paine
College, Augusta.
Dr. Rufus E. Clement, Atlanta
University.
Dr. James P. Brawley, Clark College, 
Atlanta.
Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, Morehouse
College, Atlanta.
Dr. Fran, Cunningham, Morris
Brown College, Atlanta.
Dr. Albert E. Manley, Spelman
College, Atlanta.
Dr. Albert W. Dent, Dillard University, 
New Orleans
Sister M. Josephina, Xavier University, 
New Orleans.
Dr. A. D. Beittel, Tougaloo College, 
Tougaloo.
Dr. L. S. Cozart, Barber-Scotia
College, Concord.
Dr. Willa B. Player, Bennett College, 
Greensboro.
Dr. Rufus P. Perry, Johnson C.
Smith University, Charlotte.
Dr. Samuel E. Duncan, Livingstone 
College, Salisbury.
Dr. James A. Boyer, St. Augustine's 
College, Raleigh.
Dr. Nelson H. Harris, Shaw University, 
Raleigh.
Dr. Rembert E. Stokes,. Wilberforce 
University, Wilberforce.
Dr. Marvin Wachman, Lincoln
University, Lincoln University.
Dr. Howard E. Wright, Allen University, 
Columbia.
Dr. J. A. Bacoats, Benedict College, 
Columbia.
Dr. H. V. Manning, Claflin Coleae 
Orangeburg.
Dr. Stepen J. Wright. Fisk University 
Nashville.
Dr. James A. Colston, Knoxville
College, Knoxville.
Dr. C. A. Kirkendoll, Lane College 
Jackson.
Dr. Hollis F. Price. LeMoyne College, 
Mempis.
Dr. M. K. Curry, Jr., Bishop College, 
Dallas.
Dr. John J. Seabrook, HustonTillotson 
College, Austin.
Dr. Cleo W. Blackburn, Jarvis

Christian Collie, Hawkins
Dr. Robert L. Potts, Texas College, 
Tyler.
Dr. T. W. Cole, Sr., Wiley College, 
Marshall.
Dr. Jerome H. Holland, Hampton 
Institute, Hampton.
Dr. Earl H. McClenney, St. Paul's
College, Lawrenceville.
Dr. Thomas H. Henderson, Virginia 
Union University, Richmond
Schools, eligible for direct grants
are those which are privately operated 
and controlled and which obtain 
a major portion of their financial 
support from non-tax sources. 
Funds are distributed annually
in accordance with a formula designed 
to promote a balanced educational 
program in each school and
to encoverage increased financial
support by alumni.
Direct grants are only one phase
of Gulf's Aid to Education program, 
others comprise Gulf merit
scholarships to children of company
employees and annuitants; employee 
gift - matching to independent, 
non - tax supported institutions; 
departmental assistance
grants; graduate fellowships; capital 
grants; and faculty salary supplementation 
awards.

SOUTH CAROLINA
The Gulf
Oil Corporation will give more than
$17,500 to 39 independent Negro
colleges and universities located in
13 stales as part of the Company's
comprehensive Aid to Education
program.
Gulf regional and area representatives 
will present the awards to
presidents of the 39 institutions
during February.
Direct grants are given by Gulf
to improve the economic well-being
of privately - operated colleges and
universities and to assist them in
the preservation of their independence 
and operation, institutions
and respective presidents to whom
grants will be presented follow:
Dr. Garland J. Millet Oakwood
College, Huntsville.
Dr. Samuel Burney Hay, Stillman 
College, Tuscaloosa.
Dr. Herman H. Long, Talladega
College, Talladega.
Dr. L. H. Foster, Tuskegee Institute. 
Tuskegee Institute.
Dr. Roosevelt D. Crockett, Philander 
Smith College, Little Rock.
Dr. Richard V. Moore, BethuneCockman 
college, Daytona Beach.
Dr. R. W. Puryear, Florida Nor
mal 
& industrial Memorial College,
St. Augustine.
Dr. Eugene C. Calhoun, Paine
College, Augusta.
Dr. Rufus E. Clement, Atlanta
University.
Dr. James P. Brawley, Clark College, 
Atlanta.
Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, Morehouse
College, Atlanta.
Dr. Fran, Cunningham, Morris
Brown College, Atlanta.
Dr. Albert E. Manley, Spelman
College, Atlanta.
Dr. Albert W. Dent, Dillard University, 
New Orleans
Sister M. Josephina, Xavier University, 
New Orleans.
Dr. A. D. Beittel, Tougaloo College, 
Tougaloo.
Dr. L. S. Cozart, Barber-Scotia
College, Concord.
Dr. Willa B. Player, Bennett College, 
Greensboro.
Dr. Rufus P. Perry, Johnson C.
Smith University, Charlotte.
Dr. Samuel E. Duncan, Livingstone 
College, Salisbury.
Dr. James A. Boyer, St. Augustine's 
College, Raleigh.
Dr. Nelson H. Harris, Shaw University, 
Raleigh.
Dr. Rembert E. Stokes,. Wilberforce 
University, Wilberforce.
Dr. Marvin Wachman, Lincoln
University, Lincoln University.
Dr. Howard E. Wright, Allen University, 
Columbia.
Dr. J. A. Bacoats, Benedict College, 
Columbia.
Dr. H. V. Manning, Claflin Coleae 
Orangeburg.
Dr. Stepen J. Wright. Fisk University 
Nashville.
Dr. James A. Colston, Knoxville
College, Knoxville.
Dr. C. A. Kirkendoll, Lane College 
Jackson.
Dr. Hollis F. Price. LeMoyne College, 
Mempis.
Dr. M. K. Curry, Jr., Bishop College, 
Dallas.
Dr. John J. Seabrook, HustonTillotson 
College, Austin.
Dr. Cleo W. Blackburn, Jarvis

Christian Collie, Hawkins
Dr. Robert L. Potts, Texas College, 
Tyler.
Dr. T. W. Cole, Sr., Wiley College, 
Marshall.
Dr. Jerome H. Holland, Hampton 
Institute, Hampton.
Dr. Earl H. McClenney, St. Paul's
College, Lawrenceville.
Dr. Thomas H. Henderson, Virginia 
Union University, Richmond
Schools, eligible for direct grants
are those which are privately operated 
and controlled and which obtain 
a major portion of their financial 
support from non-tax sources. 
Funds are distributed annually
in accordance with a formula designed 
to promote a balanced educational 
program in each school and
to encoverage increased financial
support by alumni.
Direct grants are only one phase
of Gulf's Aid to Education program, 
others comprise Gulf merit
scholarships to children of company
employees and annuitants; employee 
gift - matching to independent, 
non - tax supported institutions; 
departmental assistance
grants; graduate fellowships; capital 
grants; and faculty salary supplementation 
awards.

TENNESSEE
The Gulf
Oil Corporation will give more than
$17,500 to 39 independent Negro
colleges and universities located in
13 stales as part of the Company's
comprehensive Aid to Education
program.
Gulf regional and area representatives 
will present the awards to
presidents of the 39 institutions
during February.
Direct grants are given by Gulf
to improve the economic well-being
of privately - operated colleges and
universities and to assist them in
the preservation of their independence 
and operation, institutions
and respective presidents to whom
grants will be presented follow:
Dr. Garland J. Millet Oakwood
College, Huntsville.
Dr. Samuel Burney Hay, Stillman 
College, Tuscaloosa.
Dr. Herman H. Long, Talladega
College, Talladega.
Dr. L. H. Foster, Tuskegee Institute. 
Tuskegee Institute.
Dr. Roosevelt D. Crockett, Philander 
Smith College, Little Rock.
Dr. Richard V. Moore, BethuneCockman 
college, Daytona Beach.
Dr. R. W. Puryear, Florida Nor
mal 
& industrial Memorial College,
St. Augustine.
Dr. Eugene C. Calhoun, Paine
College, Augusta.
Dr. Rufus E. Clement, Atlanta
University.
Dr. James P. Brawley, Clark College, 
Atlanta.
Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, Morehouse
College, Atlanta.
Dr. Fran, Cunningham, Morris
Brown College, Atlanta.
Dr. Albert E. Manley, Spelman
College, Atlanta.
Dr. Albert W. Dent, Dillard University, 
New Orleans
Sister M. Josephina, Xavier University, 
New Orleans.
Dr. A. D. Beittel, Tougaloo College, 
Tougaloo.
Dr. L. S. Cozart, Barber-Scotia
College, Concord.
Dr. Willa B. Player, Bennett College, 
Greensboro.
Dr. Rufus P. Perry, Johnson C.
Smith University, Charlotte.
Dr. Samuel E. Duncan, Livingstone 
College, Salisbury.
Dr. James A. Boyer, St. Augustine's 
College, Raleigh.
Dr. Nelson H. Harris, Shaw University, 
Raleigh.
Dr. Rembert E. Stokes,. Wilberforce 
University, Wilberforce.
Dr. Marvin Wachman, Lincoln
University, Lincoln University.
Dr. Howard E. Wright, Allen University, 
Columbia.
Dr. J. A. Bacoats, Benedict College, 
Columbia.
Dr. H. V. Manning, Claflin Coleae 
Orangeburg.
Dr. Stepen J. Wright. Fisk University 
Nashville.
Dr. James A. Colston, Knoxville
College, Knoxville.
Dr. C. A. Kirkendoll, Lane College 
Jackson.
Dr. Hollis F. Price. LeMoyne College, 
Mempis.
Dr. M. K. Curry, Jr., Bishop College, 
Dallas.
Dr. John J. Seabrook, HustonTillotson 
College, Austin.
Dr. Cleo W. Blackburn, Jarvis

Christian Collie, Hawkins
Dr. Robert L. Potts, Texas College, 
Tyler.
Dr. T. W. Cole, Sr., Wiley College, 
Marshall.
Dr. Jerome H. Holland, Hampton 
Institute, Hampton.
Dr. Earl H. McClenney, St. Paul's
College, Lawrenceville.
Dr. Thomas H. Henderson, Virginia 
Union University, Richmond
Schools, eligible for direct grants
are those which are privately operated 
and controlled and which obtain 
a major portion of their financial 
support from non-tax sources. 
Funds are distributed annually
in accordance with a formula designed 
to promote a balanced educational 
program in each school and
to encoverage increased financial
support by alumni.
Direct grants are only one phase
of Gulf's Aid to Education program, 
others comprise Gulf merit
scholarships to children of company
employees and annuitants; employee 
gift - matching to independent, 
non - tax supported institutions; 
departmental assistance
grants; graduate fellowships; capital 
grants; and faculty salary supplementation 
awards.

TEXAS
The Gulf
Oil Corporation will give more than
$17,500 to 39 independent Negro
colleges and universities located in
13 stales as part of the Company's
comprehensive Aid to Education
program.
Gulf regional and area representatives 
will present the awards to
presidents of the 39 institutions
during February.
Direct grants are given by Gulf
to improve the economic well-being
of privately - operated colleges and
universities and to assist them in
the preservation of their independence 
and operation, institutions
and respective presidents to whom
grants will be presented follow:
Dr. Garland J. Millet Oakwood
College, Huntsville.
Dr. Samuel Burney Hay, Stillman 
College, Tuscaloosa.
Dr. Herman H. Long, Talladega
College, Talladega.
Dr. L. H. Foster, Tuskegee Institute. 
Tuskegee Institute.
Dr. Roosevelt D. Crockett, Philander 
Smith College, Little Rock.
Dr. Richard V. Moore, BethuneCockman 
college, Daytona Beach.
Dr. R. W. Puryear, Florida Nor
mal 
& industrial Memorial College,
St. Augustine.
Dr. Eugene C. Calhoun, Paine
College, Augusta.
Dr. Rufus E. Clement, Atlanta
University.
Dr. James P. Brawley, Clark College, 
Atlanta.
Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, Morehouse
College, Atlanta.
Dr. Fran, Cunningham, Morris
Brown College, Atlanta.
Dr. Albert E. Manley, Spelman
College, Atlanta.
Dr. Albert W. Dent, Dillard University, 
New Orleans
Sister M. Josephina, Xavier University, 
New Orleans.
Dr. A. D. Beittel, Tougaloo College, 
Tougaloo.
Dr. L. S. Cozart, Barber-Scotia
College, Concord.
Dr. Willa B. Player, Bennett College, 
Greensboro.
Dr. Rufus P. Perry, Johnson C.
Smith University, Charlotte.
Dr. Samuel E. Duncan, Livingstone 
College, Salisbury.
Dr. James A. Boyer, St. Augustine's 
College, Raleigh.
Dr. Nelson H. Harris, Shaw University, 
Raleigh.
Dr. Rembert E. Stokes,. Wilberforce 
University, Wilberforce.
Dr. Marvin Wachman, Lincoln
University, Lincoln University.
Dr. Howard E. Wright, Allen University, 
Columbia.
Dr. J. A. Bacoats, Benedict College, 
Columbia.
Dr. H. V. Manning, Claflin Coleae 
Orangeburg.
Dr. Stepen J. Wright. Fisk University 
Nashville.
Dr. James A. Colston, Knoxville
College, Knoxville.
Dr. C. A. Kirkendoll, Lane College 
Jackson.
Dr. Hollis F. Price. LeMoyne College, 
Mempis.
Dr. M. K. Curry, Jr., Bishop College, 
Dallas.
Dr. John J. Seabrook, HustonTillotson 
College, Austin.
Dr. Cleo W. Blackburn, Jarvis

Christian Collie, Hawkins
Dr. Robert L. Potts, Texas College, 
Tyler.
Dr. T. W. Cole, Sr., Wiley College, 
Marshall.
Dr. Jerome H. Holland, Hampton 
Institute, Hampton.
Dr. Earl H. McClenney, St. Paul's
College, Lawrenceville.
Dr. Thomas H. Henderson, Virginia 
Union University, Richmond
Schools, eligible for direct grants
are those which are privately operated 
and controlled and which obtain 
a major portion of their financial 
support from non-tax sources. 
Funds are distributed annually
in accordance with a formula designed 
to promote a balanced educational 
program in each school and
to encoverage increased financial
support by alumni.
Direct grants are only one phase
of Gulf's Aid to Education program, 
others comprise Gulf merit
scholarships to children of company
employees and annuitants; employee 
gift - matching to independent, 
non - tax supported institutions; 
departmental assistance
grants; graduate fellowships; capital 
grants; and faculty salary supplementation 
awards.

VIRGINIA
The Gulf
Oil Corporation will give more than
$17,500 to 39 independent Negro
colleges and universities located in
13 stales as part of the Company's
comprehensive Aid to Education
program.
Gulf regional and area representatives 
will present the awards to
presidents of the 39 institutions
during February.
Direct grants are given by Gulf
to improve the economic well-being
of privately - operated colleges and
universities and to assist them in
the preservation of their independence 
and operation, institutions
and respective presidents to whom
grants will be presented follow:
Dr. Garland J. Millet Oakwood
College, Huntsville.
Dr. Samuel Burney Hay, Stillman 
College, Tuscaloosa.
Dr. Herman H. Long, Talladega
College, Talladega.
Dr. L. H. Foster, Tuskegee Institute. 
Tuskegee Institute.
Dr. Roosevelt D. Crockett, Philander 
Smith College, Little Rock.
Dr. Richard V. Moore, BethuneCockman 
college, Daytona Beach.
Dr. R. W. Puryear, Florida Nor
mal 
& industrial Memorial College,
St. Augustine.
Dr. Eugene C. Calhoun, Paine
College, Augusta.
Dr. Rufus E. Clement, Atlanta
University.
Dr. James P. Brawley, Clark College, 
Atlanta.
Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, Morehouse
College, Atlanta.
Dr. Fran, Cunningham, Morris
Brown College, Atlanta.
Dr. Albert E. Manley, Spelman
College, Atlanta.
Dr. Albert W. Dent, Dillard University, 
New Orleans
Sister M. Josephina, Xavier University, 
New Orleans.
Dr. A. D. Beittel, Tougaloo College, 
Tougaloo.
Dr. L. S. Cozart, Barber-Scotia
College, Concord.
Dr. Willa B. Player, Bennett College, 
Greensboro.
Dr. Rufus P. Perry, Johnson C.
Smith University, Charlotte.
Dr. Samuel E. Duncan, Livingstone 
College, Salisbury.
Dr. James A. Boyer, St. Augustine's 
College, Raleigh.
Dr. Nelson H. Harris, Shaw University, 
Raleigh.
Dr. Rembert E. Stokes,. Wilberforce 
University, Wilberforce.
Dr. Marvin Wachman, Lincoln
University, Lincoln University.
Dr. Howard E. Wright, Allen University, 
Columbia.
Dr. J. A. Bacoats, Benedict College, 
Columbia.
Dr. H. V. Manning, Claflin Coleae 
Orangeburg.
Dr. Stepen J. Wright. Fisk University 
Nashville.
Dr. James A. Colston, Knoxville
College, Knoxville.
Dr. C. A. Kirkendoll, Lane College 
Jackson.
Dr. Hollis F. Price. LeMoyne College, 
Mempis.
Dr. M. K. Curry, Jr., Bishop College, 
Dallas.
Dr. John J. Seabrook, HustonTillotson 
College, Austin.
Dr. Cleo W. Blackburn, Jarvis

Christian Collie, Hawkins
Dr. Robert L. Potts, Texas College, 
Tyler.
Dr. T. W. Cole, Sr., Wiley College, 
Marshall.
Dr. Jerome H. Holland, Hampton 
Institute, Hampton.
Dr. Earl H. McClenney, St. Paul's
College, Lawrenceville.
Dr. Thomas H. Henderson, Virginia 
Union University, Richmond
Schools, eligible for direct grants
are those which are privately operated 
and controlled and which obtain 
a major portion of their financial 
support from non-tax sources. 
Funds are distributed annually
in accordance with a formula designed 
to promote a balanced educational 
program in each school and
to encoverage increased financial
support by alumni.
Direct grants are only one phase
of Gulf's Aid to Education program, 
others comprise Gulf merit
scholarships to children of company
employees and annuitants; employee 
gift - matching to independent, 
non - tax supported institutions; 
departmental assistance
grants; graduate fellowships; capital 
grants; and faculty salary supplementation 
awards.

VARIED AID PROGRAM
The Gulf
Oil Corporation will give more than
$17,500 to 39 independent Negro
colleges and universities located in
13 stales as part of the Company's
comprehensive Aid to Education
program.
Gulf regional and area representatives 
will present the awards to
presidents of the 39 institutions
during February.
Direct grants are given by Gulf
to improve the economic well-being
of privately - operated colleges and
universities and to assist them in
the preservation of their independence 
and operation, institutions
and respective presidents to whom
grants will be presented follow:
Dr. Garland J. Millet Oakwood
College, Huntsville.
Dr. Samuel Burney Hay, Stillman 
College, Tuscaloosa.
Dr. Herman H. Long, Talladega
College, Talladega.
Dr. L. H. Foster, Tuskegee Institute. 
Tuskegee Institute.
Dr. Roosevelt D. Crockett, Philander 
Smith College, Little Rock.
Dr. Richard V. Moore, BethuneCockman 
college, Daytona Beach.
Dr. R. W. Puryear, Florida Nor
mal 
& industrial Memorial College,
St. Augustine.
Dr. Eugene C. Calhoun, Paine
College, Augusta.
Dr. Rufus E. Clement, Atlanta
University.
Dr. James P. Brawley, Clark College, 
Atlanta.
Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, Morehouse
College, Atlanta.
Dr. Fran, Cunningham, Morris
Brown College, Atlanta.
Dr. Albert E. Manley, Spelman
College, Atlanta.
Dr. Albert W. Dent, Dillard University, 
New Orleans
Sister M. Josephina, Xavier University, 
New Orleans.
Dr. A. D. Beittel, Tougaloo College, 
Tougaloo.
Dr. L. S. Cozart, Barber-Scotia
College, Concord.
Dr. Willa B. Player, Bennett College, 
Greensboro.
Dr. Rufus P. Perry, Johnson C.
Smith University, Charlotte.
Dr. Samuel E. Duncan, Livingstone 
College, Salisbury.
Dr. James A. Boyer, St. Augustine's 
College, Raleigh.
Dr. Nelson H. Harris, Shaw University, 
Raleigh.
Dr. Rembert E. Stokes,. Wilberforce 
University, Wilberforce.
Dr. Marvin Wachman, Lincoln
University, Lincoln University.
Dr. Howard E. Wright, Allen University, 
Columbia.
Dr. J. A. Bacoats, Benedict College, 
Columbia.
Dr. H. V. Manning, Claflin Coleae 
Orangeburg.
Dr. Stepen J. Wright. Fisk University 
Nashville.
Dr. James A. Colston, Knoxville
College, Knoxville.
Dr. C. A. Kirkendoll, Lane College 
Jackson.
Dr. Hollis F. Price. LeMoyne College, 
Mempis.
Dr. M. K. Curry, Jr., Bishop College, 
Dallas.
Dr. John J. Seabrook, HustonTillotson 
College, Austin.
Dr. Cleo W. Blackburn, Jarvis

Christian Collie, Hawkins
Dr. Robert L. Potts, Texas College, 
Tyler.
Dr. T. W. Cole, Sr., Wiley College, 
Marshall.
Dr. Jerome H. Holland, Hampton 
Institute, Hampton.
Dr. Earl H. McClenney, St. Paul's
College, Lawrenceville.
Dr. Thomas H. Henderson, Virginia 
Union University, Richmond
Schools, eligible for direct grants
are those which are privately operated 
and controlled and which obtain 
a major portion of their financial 
support from non-tax sources. 
Funds are distributed annually
in accordance with a formula designed 
to promote a balanced educational 
program in each school and
to encoverage increased financial
support by alumni.
Direct grants are only one phase
of Gulf's Aid to Education program, 
others comprise Gulf merit
scholarships to children of company
employees and annuitants; employee 
gift - matching to independent, 
non - tax supported institutions; 
departmental assistance
grants; graduate fellowships; capital 
grants; and faculty salary supplementation 
awards.

"With God
All Things Are Possible!"

Life-Study Fellowstyle



Box B-2112
Noroton, Conn.

TWO FACES OF "SUSANNAH" —
Sharing the lead role in Boston
University's upcoming music-drama, sopranos Patricia Misslin
(standing) and Frances Marsh wedge their score study in between
dance rehearsals, classes and homework. The Carlisle Floyd operatic 
work will be shown Thursday through Saturday (Feb. 2022) 
at Boston University Theatre, 264 Huntingdon Avenue, (Boston 
University Photo Service)

"No Clues Found"
In Miss. Murder
Sheriff
Daniel Jones said here last week
he had failed to find "a single clue"
in the shotgun slaying of a Negro
who had seen a white man shoot
another Negro active in a voter registration 
drive.
"I've interviewed a lot of people
but haven't come up with a thing
yet" the sheriff said.
The body of Louis Allen, 44, was
found early Saturday morning, Feb.
ruary 1 by his teenage son. He
was dead from three shotgun blasts,
two in his head. The sheriff said
several neighbors heard the shots
but "thought nothing of it." He
said Allen was killed as he stepped 
from his dog truck to open a
gate 150 yards from his house. The
sheriff estimated the shots were
tired from 30 yards away.
"I've known Allen for years" the
sheriff said. "He was not involved
in any civil rights activities."
Allen was a witness in the fatal
shooting of Herbert Lee, a 52-year,
old farmer gunned down outside
a Liberty cotton tin in 1961. Lee
was one of several Negroes active
in a Student Nonviolent Coordinating 
Committee (SNNC) vote
drive. Alien later admitted to SNCC
workers he had been forced to lie
at a coroner's jury investigating
the slaying which set free E. H.
Hurst, a white man, then a mem
ber 
of the State Legislature. SNCC
has asked the United States Department 
of Justice to investigate
the murder.

Diahann Carroll
Receives Artra
Top Award
Diahann Carroll, star of stage,
screen and television, was recently
honored with a bronze plaque from
Artra Cosmetics for her "pioneering
efforts and achievements in the
dramatic arts."
Making the presentation at New
York's Hotel Diplomat was Alan B.
Cowley. Advertising Manager of
Pharmaco, Inc., the company which
manufactures Artra Cosmetics, Sulfur-8, 
and Feen-a-mint. The occasion 
was a graduation ceremony for
the Ophelia Devore School, which
Miss Carroll formerly attended.
Commemorating Miss Carroll's
successes, including the Broadway
musical, "No Strings," the plaque
was inscribed, '"To Diahann Carroll, 
brilliant star, shining example
of feminine charm, poise, personality. 
We applaud your pioneering
efforts, achievements in the dramatie 
arts. Artra Cosmetics Company." 

Miss DeVore, hostess at the ceremonies, 
stated that Artra Cosmetics
had long been interested in the development 
of Negro models and
entertainers, and had helped further 
quite a few careers. She pointed 
out that, in addition to using
models in their magazine and newspaper 
advertising, the company had
also sponsored the first, regular
television series to present an allNegro 
cast to a group of cities.

Debunks Notion Reds
Taking Over Africa
There is no basis for fears that the
Communists are taking over Africa,
G. Mennen Williams, Assistant
Secretary of state for African Affairs, 
said Saturday.
In an address before the International 
Affairs Association, Williams 
said Communist influence in
Africa "by no means approaches"
the point of complete control.

Strong Civil Rights Law, Or No
Law At All Predicted By Solons


This prediction is based on the
assumption that the Republicans
hold the upper hand by virtue of
their expert generalship In the
House debate.
As leader of the Republican side,
Ohio's William M. McCulloch succeeded 
in swinging enough OOP
votes to help House Democrat pass
the most sweeping civil rights bill
in history.
Without his support, Rep. Emanuel 
Celler (D.-N. Y.), floor manager
for the bill, would have seen his
efforts cut to pieces by his own
teammates from the South, sided
and abetted by a few reactionary
republicans from the North.
McCulloch's associates contend
that he has no intention of standing
idly by while the bill for which he
fought so valiantly is scuttled in
the Senate.
He can't do anything about the
talkative Senators, but he can withdraw 
his coalition's support from a
watered down bill when such a bill
reaches the joint Senate-House conference 
that normally follows passage 
of any bill by both houses.
If House Republicans refuse to
back the conference report, then
according to the Congressional
Quarterly, "the bipartisan coalition 
that pushed the bill through
the House would collapse and with
it the House majority in favor of
the bill."
The publication said such a
course would "apparently entail a
minimum of political risk since they
could place the blame on the Demo
crats for failure to go all out for a
strong bill."
Such an eventuality would place
President Johnson in a precarious
position in an election year. This
could be serious as the Democrats

squeaked through to victory by
only a narrow margin in 1960.
The Administration genuinely
fears a filibuster on the bill in the
Senate. President Johnson has said
he can count on no more than 40
Democrats on a petittion to invoke
cloture. The 27 additional votes
necessary to break a filibuster,
therefore, must come from the Republican 
side.
Senator Jacob K. Javits (R.-N.
Y.) told a Lincoln Day dinner at
the Waldorf-Astoria In New York
that Republican support can "crack
the filibuster."
But the Senator warned that in
order to shut off debate the party
would have to "provide every Republican 
vote possible .... as high
as 25 out of 33 Republican Senators." 

Javits said the effort would require 
"the support of all Presidential 
candidates." This remark
clearly was directed to Senator
Barry Goldwater, of Arizona, who
has expressed opposition to the
civil rights bill.

Republicans Appear
To Hold Upper Hand


This prediction is based on the
assumption that the Republicans
hold the upper hand by virtue of
their expert generalship In the
House debate.
As leader of the Republican side,
Ohio's William M. McCulloch succeeded 
in swinging enough OOP
votes to help House Democrat pass
the most sweeping civil rights bill
in history.
Without his support, Rep. Emanuel 
Celler (D.-N. Y.), floor manager
for the bill, would have seen his
efforts cut to pieces by his own
teammates from the South, sided
and abetted by a few reactionary
republicans from the North.
McCulloch's associates contend
that he has no intention of standing
idly by while the bill for which he
fought so valiantly is scuttled in
the Senate.
He can't do anything about the
talkative Senators, but he can withdraw 
his coalition's support from a
watered down bill when such a bill
reaches the joint Senate-House conference 
that normally follows passage 
of any bill by both houses.
If House Republicans refuse to
back the conference report, then
according to the Congressional
Quarterly, "the bipartisan coalition 
that pushed the bill through
the House would collapse and with
it the House majority in favor of
the bill."
The publication said such a
course would "apparently entail a
minimum of political risk since they
could place the blame on the Demo
crats for failure to go all out for a
strong bill."
Such an eventuality would place
President Johnson in a precarious
position in an election year. This
could be serious as the Democrats

squeaked through to victory by
only a narrow margin in 1960.
The Administration genuinely
fears a filibuster on the bill in the
Senate. President Johnson has said
he can count on no more than 40
Democrats on a petittion to invoke
cloture. The 27 additional votes
necessary to break a filibuster,
therefore, must come from the Republican 
side.
Senator Jacob K. Javits (R.-N.
Y.) told a Lincoln Day dinner at
the Waldorf-Astoria In New York
that Republican support can "crack
the filibuster."
But the Senator warned that in
order to shut off debate the party
would have to "provide every Republican 
vote possible .... as high
as 25 out of 33 Republican Senators." 

Javits said the effort would require 
"the support of all Presidential 
candidates." This remark
clearly was directed to Senator
Barry Goldwater, of Arizona, who
has expressed opposition to the
civil rights bill.

WON'T STAND BY


This prediction is based on the
assumption that the Republicans
hold the upper hand by virtue of
their expert generalship In the
House debate.
As leader of the Republican side,
Ohio's William M. McCulloch succeeded 
in swinging enough OOP
votes to help House Democrat pass
the most sweeping civil rights bill
in history.
Without his support, Rep. Emanuel 
Celler (D.-N. Y.), floor manager
for the bill, would have seen his
efforts cut to pieces by his own
teammates from the South, sided
and abetted by a few reactionary
republicans from the North.
McCulloch's associates contend
that he has no intention of standing
idly by while the bill for which he
fought so valiantly is scuttled in
the Senate.
He can't do anything about the
talkative Senators, but he can withdraw 
his coalition's support from a
watered down bill when such a bill
reaches the joint Senate-House conference 
that normally follows passage 
of any bill by both houses.
If House Republicans refuse to
back the conference report, then
according to the Congressional
Quarterly, "the bipartisan coalition 
that pushed the bill through
the House would collapse and with
it the House majority in favor of
the bill."
The publication said such a
course would "apparently entail a
minimum of political risk since they
could place the blame on the Demo
crats for failure to go all out for a
strong bill."
Such an eventuality would place
President Johnson in a precarious
position in an election year. This
could be serious as the Democrats

squeaked through to victory by
only a narrow margin in 1960.
The Administration genuinely
fears a filibuster on the bill in the
Senate. President Johnson has said
he can count on no more than 40
Democrats on a petittion to invoke
cloture. The 27 additional votes
necessary to break a filibuster,
therefore, must come from the Republican 
side.
Senator Jacob K. Javits (R.-N.
Y.) told a Lincoln Day dinner at
the Waldorf-Astoria In New York
that Republican support can "crack
the filibuster."
But the Senator warned that in
order to shut off debate the party
would have to "provide every Republican 
vote possible .... as high
as 25 out of 33 Republican Senators." 

Javits said the effort would require 
"the support of all Presidential 
candidates." This remark
clearly was directed to Senator
Barry Goldwater, of Arizona, who
has expressed opposition to the
civil rights bill.

FILIBUSTER FEARED


This prediction is based on the
assumption that the Republicans
hold the upper hand by virtue of
their expert generalship In the
House debate.
As leader of the Republican side,
Ohio's William M. McCulloch succeeded 
in swinging enough OOP
votes to help House Democrat pass
the most sweeping civil rights bill
in history.
Without his support, Rep. Emanuel 
Celler (D.-N. Y.), floor manager
for the bill, would have seen his
efforts cut to pieces by his own
teammates from the South, sided
and abetted by a few reactionary
republicans from the North.
McCulloch's associates contend
that he has no intention of standing
idly by while the bill for which he
fought so valiantly is scuttled in
the Senate.
He can't do anything about the
talkative Senators, but he can withdraw 
his coalition's support from a
watered down bill when such a bill
reaches the joint Senate-House conference 
that normally follows passage 
of any bill by both houses.
If House Republicans refuse to
back the conference report, then
according to the Congressional
Quarterly, "the bipartisan coalition 
that pushed the bill through
the House would collapse and with
it the House majority in favor of
the bill."
The publication said such a
course would "apparently entail a
minimum of political risk since they
could place the blame on the Demo
crats for failure to go all out for a
strong bill."
Such an eventuality would place
President Johnson in a precarious
position in an election year. This
could be serious as the Democrats

squeaked through to victory by
only a narrow margin in 1960.
The Administration genuinely
fears a filibuster on the bill in the
Senate. President Johnson has said
he can count on no more than 40
Democrats on a petittion to invoke
cloture. The 27 additional votes
necessary to break a filibuster,
therefore, must come from the Republican 
side.
Senator Jacob K. Javits (R.-N.
Y.) told a Lincoln Day dinner at
the Waldorf-Astoria In New York
that Republican support can "crack
the filibuster."
But the Senator warned that in
order to shut off debate the party
would have to "provide every Republican 
vote possible .... as high
as 25 out of 33 Republican Senators." 

Javits said the effort would require 
"the support of all Presidential 
candidates." This remark
clearly was directed to Senator
Barry Goldwater, of Arizona, who
has expressed opposition to the
civil rights bill.

African Coming To New York
To Study Free Enterprise
NEW YORK— The Hall of Free
Enterprise scored another first this
week when a leading business man
from one of the new nations of
Africa announced plans to send his
employees to New York to learn
free enterprise techniques at the
New York World's Fair.
Fifteen years ago Akwasi Amoakohene 
entered the business world
with $15 cpltal. His enterprise consisted 
of a roadside stand. Today his
net assets total more than $1 million. 
Mr. Amoakohene made his
million in Ghana.
The use of techniques employed
in the free enterprise system is the
secret," the self-made millionaire
said, "but it need not be a secret.
I'm interested in sending as many
employees us possible to study the
free enterprise system as explained
by the Hall of Free Enterprise at
the New York World's Fair."
Adelphi University, Garden City,
New York, is offering a graduate
credit course in Enterprise Economics 
at the Hall of Free Enterprise
for the duration of the Fair. The
course will be taught in six languages: 
English French, Spanish,
Italian, German and Russian.
Interest in The American Economic 
Foundation' Hall of Free Enterprise 
is internationally widespread 
with representatives from 48
nations comprising its International 
Advisory Council. Akwasi Amoakohene, 
chairman, Amoakohene
Trading Company, Ltd., is Ghana's
representative on the Council. In
addition to the Amoakohene Trading 
Company. Ltd., Mr. Amoakohene's 
companies include: African
Construction Company of Ghana,
Ltd., Pan-African Transport Ltd.,
and Safeway Industries.
The Hall of Free Enterprise was
the first pavilion to be opened for
occupancy in the International
Area of the Fair. It is also the first
exhibit in the history of World's
Fairs to offer a graduate course in
business administration for credit.

Do's And Don'ts
MY DEAR, YOUR
HAIR LOOKS LOVELY!
—ER, IS IT REALLY
YOURS?
—.



ELECTED LEGISLATURE
Elections
will be held next June 16 and 23 in
the British protectorate of Swaziland 
for the first legislative council 
to be elected in the territory.
European residents in the territory
will vote on both dates, but the
Africans will be voting only on June
23. The country, with a population
of 42,000, 6,000 of which are Europeans, 
will be divided into four sections, 
with each section sending to
the legislature one European and
two representatives of other races.

LEGAL PROGRESS NOTED
IN DANVILLE, VIRGINIA

While some defendants continue
to be convicted, many acquittals
have occurred and many prosecutions 
are being dropped. Legal Defense 
Fund attorneys its appealing 
the cases of those defendants
who have been convicted.
115 cases — last of 600 arrests
here last spring, summer and fall
— will be taken to the Virginia
Court of Appeals later this month
The new rend evolved in this

manner:
Monday, January 27: 16 demonstrators 
tried and convicted for
parading without a permit. All, except 
one who proved that, he
marched only one block, received
brief jail terms.
Tuesday: NAACP Legal Defense
Fund team, headed by Assistant
Counsel Julius Chambers, took part
in the trial of the demonstrators. A
five man jury was empaneled for
the first time. Judge Aiken withheld 
sentencing, fur the first time,
until the following Saturday when
charges against five were dropped.
Wednesday: Eight, demonstrators,
charged with 33 violations, were
set free following Legal Defense
Fund motion.
Thursday: Three additional demonstrators, 
charged with single
counts, went free when Judge Aiken

sustained Legal Defense Fund motion 
asking that evidence he stride.
en.
City attorneys, noting this ruling,
asked the Court to throw out 30
similar counts against, five more
demonstrators.
These recent developments, spearheaded 
by Mr. Chambers and Legal 
Defense Fund Cooperating
Counsel Ruth Harvey Wood and
Jerry L. Williams, both of this city,
are in direct contrast to what transpired 
here a few months ago.

Roy Wilkins Sees
Senate Passage
Of Rights Bill
The sweeping
bi-partisan 230 to 130 House vote
for the civil rights bill "gives us
great hope that the bill will be
passed by the Senate as well," Roy
Wilkins, NAACP executive secretary
and chairman of the Leadership
Conference on Civil Rights, said
following the final House action.
"We have confidence," the civil
rights leader added, "in our Senators 
and believe they, too, will answer 
with appropriate action the
cry of millions of Americans for
simple justice."
The better than two-to one vote
in the House of Representatives
came on Feb. 10 ten days after the
most comprehensive civil rights bill
ever submitted to Congress was
received from the Rules Committee.
The 11-part bill covers a wide range
of civil rights objectives.
A total of 140 amendments to the
bill was offered during debate. The
coalition of northern Democrats
and Republicans, standing firm
turned back 103 amendments designed 
to alter the substance of the
bill. Thirty-seven minor revisions
including one banning sex discrimination 
in employment, were either
adopted or accepted without contest 
by the Judiciary Committee
which steered the measure through
the House with bi-partisan support
A majority of each party voted for
the broad measure.
The bill, as finally passed provides 
additional protection of the
right to vote, prohibits discrimination 
in public accommodations bans
segregation in all public facilities
authorizes the Attorney General to
institute school desegregation suits,
provides assistance to local school
authorities in planning desegregation 
directs all Federal agencies to
eliminate discrimination in Federally 
- assisted programs, permits withholding 
of Federal funds from discriminatory 
programs, bans job discrimination, 
extends the life of the
U. S. Commission on Civil Rights
and establishes a Community Relations 
Service to help communities 
resolve racial disputes.

103 AMENDMENTS REJECTED
The sweeping
bi-partisan 230 to 130 House vote
for the civil rights bill "gives us
great hope that the bill will be
passed by the Senate as well," Roy
Wilkins, NAACP executive secretary
and chairman of the Leadership
Conference on Civil Rights, said
following the final House action.
"We have confidence," the civil
rights leader added, "in our Senators 
and believe they, too, will answer 
with appropriate action the
cry of millions of Americans for
simple justice."
The better than two-to one vote
in the House of Representatives
came on Feb. 10 ten days after the
most comprehensive civil rights bill
ever submitted to Congress was
received from the Rules Committee.
The 11-part bill covers a wide range
of civil rights objectives.
A total of 140 amendments to the
bill was offered during debate. The
coalition of northern Democrats
and Republicans, standing firm
turned back 103 amendments designed 
to alter the substance of the
bill. Thirty-seven minor revisions
including one banning sex discrimination 
in employment, were either
adopted or accepted without contest 
by the Judiciary Committee
which steered the measure through
the House with bi-partisan support
A majority of each party voted for
the broad measure.
The bill, as finally passed provides 
additional protection of the
right to vote, prohibits discrimination 
in public accommodations bans
segregation in all public facilities
authorizes the Attorney General to
institute school desegregation suits,
provides assistance to local school
authorities in planning desegregation 
directs all Federal agencies to
eliminate discrimination in Federally 
- assisted programs, permits withholding 
of Federal funds from discriminatory 
programs, bans job discrimination, 
extends the life of the
U. S. Commission on Civil Rights
and establishes a Community Relations 
Service to help communities 
resolve racial disputes.

Atlanta U. Given
Foundation Grant
Atlanta 
University was among five
colleges and universities which received 
$1,000 awards last week from
the Reader's Digest Foundation
during a conference sponsored by
the Institute of International Education. 

Assistant Secretary of State Lucius 
Battle read the citation laudlng 
the institutions at a dinner
held Friday in the Mayflower Hotel. 

Dr. Rufus F. Clement, president
of Atlanta University, was on hand
to accept the award.
The grants will contribute "to
an overseas experience for a member 
of the academic community
who is deeply involved in the campus 
international program."
Other recipients were Bowdoin
College, Brunswick, Me.; the University 
of Kansas at Lawrence;
Macalester College, St. Paul, Minn.
and the University of Washington.

ELEANOR

Education in conscientious living,
will change the face of mankind:
knowledge alone will only reshape
the grimace, A man may be as smart
as a book and just as heartless. Our
system of education provides for instruction 
in almost any field excepting 
human conduct. In some
schools they even teach you how to
use a camera and how to collect
stamps, but how to live a freeman's
life is left to latch-key parents and
the older gang around the block.
They have bolted the front gate
against God and religion, but the
Devil sneaks in through the back
door. God has been separated from
our schools; that may be all right,
out the Devil was left there and
that is not fair! The Devil of prejudice, 
arrogance, hatred, envyhome-grown 
superstition, and success-greed 
hovers over the school
benches. You cannot eliminate the
Devil by looking the other way.
(The statements above are found
in The Dictionary of Thoughts by
Dagebert D. Runes.)
A professor in Chicago is reported 
to have given the following test
to his pupils. He told them that
they were not really educated unless 
they could say YES to all these
questions:
1. Has your education given you
sympathy to all good causes and
made you espouse them?
2. Has it made you public-spirited? 

3. Has it made you a brother to
the weak?
4. Have you learned how to make
friends and to kep them?
5. Do you know what it is to be
a friend yourself?
6. Can you lock an honest man or
a pure woman straight in the eye?
7. Do you see anything to love in
a little child?
8. Will a lonely dog follow you
down the street?
9. Can you be high-minded and
happy in the meaner drudgeries of
life?
10. Do you think washing dishes
and hoeing corn are just as compatible 
with high thinking as piano
playing or golf?
11. Are you good for anything to
yourself? Can you be happy alone?
12. Can you look out on the world
and see anything but dollars and
cents?
13. Can you look into a mud puddle 
by the wayside and see anything 
in the puddle but mud?
14. Can you look into the sky at
night and see beyond the stars?
15. Can your soul claim relationship 
with the Creator?
By—A. C. and D. G. Remely from
"Leavas of Gold."
SPECIAL QUOTE: "He who starts
behind in a race must forever remain 
behind or run faster than
the man ahead"
(By Cr. Benjamin E. Mays, Pres.
of Morehouse College)

WHO IS EDUCATED

Education in conscientious living,
will change the face of mankind:
knowledge alone will only reshape
the grimace, A man may be as smart
as a book and just as heartless. Our
system of education provides for instruction 
in almost any field excepting 
human conduct. In some
schools they even teach you how to
use a camera and how to collect
stamps, but how to live a freeman's
life is left to latch-key parents and
the older gang around the block.
They have bolted the front gate
against God and religion, but the
Devil sneaks in through the back
door. God has been separated from
our schools; that may be all right,
out the Devil was left there and
that is not fair! The Devil of prejudice, 
arrogance, hatred, envyhome-grown 
superstition, and success-greed 
hovers over the school
benches. You cannot eliminate the
Devil by looking the other way.
(The statements above are found
in The Dictionary of Thoughts by
Dagebert D. Runes.)
A professor in Chicago is reported 
to have given the following test
to his pupils. He told them that
they were not really educated unless 
they could say YES to all these
questions:
1. Has your education given you
sympathy to all good causes and
made you espouse them?
2. Has it made you public-spirited? 

3. Has it made you a brother to
the weak?
4. Have you learned how to make
friends and to kep them?
5. Do you know what it is to be
a friend yourself?
6. Can you lock an honest man or
a pure woman straight in the eye?
7. Do you see anything to love in
a little child?
8. Will a lonely dog follow you
down the street?
9. Can you be high-minded and
happy in the meaner drudgeries of
life?
10. Do you think washing dishes
and hoeing corn are just as compatible 
with high thinking as piano
playing or golf?
11. Are you good for anything to
yourself? Can you be happy alone?
12. Can you look out on the world
and see anything but dollars and
cents?
13. Can you look into a mud puddle 
by the wayside and see anything 
in the puddle but mud?
14. Can you look into the sky at
night and see beyond the stars?
15. Can your soul claim relationship 
with the Creator?
By—A. C. and D. G. Remely from
"Leavas of Gold."
SPECIAL QUOTE: "He who starts
behind in a race must forever remain 
behind or run faster than
the man ahead"
(By Cr. Benjamin E. Mays, Pres.
of Morehouse College)

CHAIRMAN OF CARVER'S
BOARD
The election of
William R. Hudgins as chairman
of the Board of Directors of the
Carver Federal Savings and Loan
Association was announced Monday
by Joseph E. Davis, president of
the institution.
Mr. Hudgins, who was elected for
one year, will fill the vacancy created 
by the death of Dr. Joseph D
Gibson in November, 1963.