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EDWARD WATERS COLLEGE HOLDSANNUALHISTORY WEEK PROGRAM
JACKSONVILLE, Florida-The Social Science Club ofEdward Waters College, heldits annual Negro History Weekprogram, Wednesday, February14, at Wards Chapel, of thecampus.
The observance was high-lighted by a panel discussionon: "To What Extent Havethe Negroes Made Progress InAmerican Life and Culture?"
Topics discussed were:"Progress in American Econo-mic Life," by Leslie Wyche;"Progress in American PoliticalLife, by Miss Theresa Johnson;
"Progress in American SocialLife, Marvin Dawkins; and
"Progress in International Af-fairs, by Miss Josephine
Holmes.The discussion emphasized
the twentieth century achieve-
ments of the Negro, with spe-
cial observations on the per-spective of the N«gro during
the twenty-fiist century.
Lewis Champion, a senior
of the college made the sum-mation of the group's findings 1
sponsor and advisor of theclub, which participated.
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THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, F"EB. M, IMB
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\u25a0 \u25a0 i flLOVELY BARBARA McNAIR
Spent-Christmas In Vietnam
Barbara McNair Says Morale ofThe Gls In Vietnam Very High
NdRFOLK The fact thatthere are no defined battlelines in Vietnam makes it adifficult war to fight accord-ing to singer Barbara Mc-Nair, who spent the Christ-inas holidays there with theBob Hope troupe.
Miss McNair said she wasimpressed with the highmorale of our servicemen.About Bob Hope, the prettyRacine, Wise., native says
"He kept us in stitches thewhole tice."
MRS. JACK Rafferty in pri-vate life, Barbara admits herrecording career has not setthe world on fire. Most of thecompanies have gone under.
She said she has nevermade more than two albumsfor any one company. Hercurrent contract with Motownhas six months to go.
THE RAFFERTY'S. arechildless, but a poodle has thethe run of their San Fran-cisco home. Rafferty is a pressagent for a night club.
Barbara studied music atUCLA for a year before head-ing east to Gothom. She work-
Ed as a secretary betweenseveral engagements.
She credits the Arthur God-frey V show with giving hernational exposure for the firsttime. Later she became a
guest on the GarryMoore Show.
LIKE MANY top singers,Barbara has tried her handat acting. She has appearedon the "Dr. Kildare," "Ho-gan's Hero" and the "Elev-enth Hour" TV series. "Iwould like to continue in act-ing," she said.
Twice a year she plays a
Las Vegas crub date. Thisyear's stint starts Feb. 29.
NATIONAL columnist EarlWilson, also a member of theBob Hope Christmas troupe,recently said Barbara is thenext female singer to make it"BIG," which makes her feelgood.
"What did she say?" was
her cagy reply to a questionabout Eartha Kitt's recentWhite House blast at theJohnson administration.
Dr. Martin Luther King AmongForemost Leaders of Our Time
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ATLANTA. Ga. A poll ofthe 3,500 members of the Over-seas Press Club ranks Dr. Mar-tin Luther King, Jr., Presidentof the Southern Christian Lead-ership Conference (SCLC), asone of the 12 persons in theworld who have done "thegreatest work for good in ourtime."
Dr. King is U a only N«gro
and one of the three livingpersons chosen is the top 12modern world leaders in thepoll. A total of 102 personawere nominated y OverseasPress Club memlx s.
In addition to Dr. King, theother leaders chosen in the poll
KKK policemenCHICAGO Offi-
cials of the American CivilLiberties Union said thisweek they had decided notto represent Chicago police-in en accused of beingmembers if the Ku KluxKlan.
Jay A. Miller, executivedirector of the ACLU's Il-linois Division, said his or-ganization had been consid-ering entering the disputeon the grounds that itwould be illegal for a manto lose his job simply be-cause of his associationwith the KKK, or any otherorganization."
But "at this point it'smore complicated" thanonly their association withthe KKK, Miller said.
I were: Sir Winston Churchill,
J President Franklin D. Roose-velt, President John F. Ken-nedy, Dr. Jonas Salk (who de-veloped the polio vaccine), Mo-handas Gandhi of India, Mrs.Eleanor Roosevelt, scientist Al-bert Einstein, Pope John XXHI,humanitarian Dr. AlbertSchweitzer,, President Harry S.Truman, and United NationsSecretary-General Dag Ham-marskjold
Dr. King is President and afounder of 11-year-oldSouthern Christian LeadershipConference, a human rights or-ganization at the forefront ofthe civil rights movement Aclergyman, author, and leadingfigure in the world peace move-ment. Dr. King received theNobel Pri'e for Peace in 1964.He earned his Ph.D. degree at
Boston University in 1955, and
since then has received many
awards and honors, including
22 honorary degrees from col-leges r"d universities.
Mc.v.Ders of the OverseasPress Club, which has head-quarters in New York, includedistinguished American andforeign newsmen. Results ofthe poll were announced inconnection with plans for abook on the 12 persons select-Club members will write thebook, "Heroes of Our Time,"for young adults. It will be
published next fall. A chapter |on Dr. King u being written 1by Mrs. Poppy Cannon White, Ia columnist and the widow of I
Walter White, who was Execu-tive Secretary of the NationalAssociation lor the Advance-ment of Colored People.
AWARD FOR SAMMY?Sammy
Davis, Jr. is presented an awardfor his outstanding contribu-tions to the entertainmentworld by Los Angeles city
councilman BillyMills, who re-cently announced his candidacy
for the office of County Super-visor in that city.
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