White House... (Continued From Page One)

local government officials, en-

tertainers and just plain human- itarians.

President and Mrs. Kennedy circulated among the guests, shaking hands and chatting with practically all of them. They were assisted by Vice President and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson; Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy, wife of the Attorney General; and members of the U. S. Civil Rights Commission.

Among those seen during the hour-long affair were: Georgia State Senator and Mrs. Leroy R. Johnson, Major General and Mrs. Benjamin O. Davis, Jr., Ambassador-designate to Fin- land Carl T. Rowan, Housing Administrator and Mrs. Robert C. Weaver.

Also, Circuit Judge Thurgood Marshall, CORE National Direc- tor and Mrs. James Farmer, Chicago publisher and Mrs. John H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.

Sammy Davis, Jr., Lionell

Hampton, Michigan Congress- man and Mrs. Charles Diggs

» Al^>, Secretary of Defense Rob- ert S. McNamara, Postmaster Gen- •eral J Edward Day, Massachusetts .Senator EdwalxL-M. JCepnedy (bro- ther of the President), Judge Mar- jorie M Lawson, NAACP Executive ^Secretary Roy Wilkins, National ;Urban League Executive Director •and Mrs. Whitney Young. I There were others from coast to- coast: California Governor Ed- mund G (Pat) Brown, U S At- torney Merle McCurdy of Cleve- land, New York Borough President Edward Dudley, Federal Trade Commissioner A. Leon Higginboth- am. jr., the Defense Department's^ personnel expert and Mrs. Roy pavenport, Secretary of Agriculture ‘DrvUle L Freeman.

Before the reception, members of the U S Civil Rights Commis- sion presented President Kennedv *ith a copy of a report on civil rights developments over the past 100 years.

The report, prepared by Robert G. Storey, vice chairman of the

^^muusslon, formed part of the Emancipation Proclamation Cent- ennial observance at the White House.

Among others taking part in the program were Commissioners Er- win N. Griswold, Harvard Law School Dean; Berl I. Bernhard, staff director; Clarence C. Fergu- son, Jr., Commission counsel; Spottswood W Robinson 3d. dean and professor of law at Howard University; and the Rev. Theodore H. Hesburgh, C S 'C president of Notre Dame University.

President Kennedy told the Com- mission that he was certain that “it was no easy task to compress into a single volume the American Negros century long struggle to win the full promise of our Con- stitution and Bill of Rights.”

“He has not, of course, been alone in the struggle, “the Chief Execu- tive said. “Men and women of every racial and religious origin have helped.*'

Following the White:House affair. Congressmen Diggs of Michigan, "Nix of Pennsylvania. Dawson of Illinois, powell of New York, and Hawkins of California co spon- sored another reception for the guests at the Zf’ta Phi Beta sor- ority house. >

Earlier that day, Hobgrt Taylor, Jr, of Detroit and Houston, toid a Lincoln Douglass Centennial au- jdience at Lincoln Memorial that the atomic space age bids fair to be the greatest period in the history of the American colored man.

He said thousands of jobs will be opened to talented and skilled men of all races ‘‘In this country”, and it is up to Negroes to convince |heir children of the value of ade- quate preparation in qualifying for these better opportunities.

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Dewey Greene. (Continued From Page One)

ingLip-the •dmiwioqg oowmHtae, Md that’s not hi the catalog.'’r It was the first case to be triad trader earlier federal court de<£- sions in the successful suit by Negro James H. Meredith, who is now in his secon# semester at (Me Miss under a ctJUrt order.

While, turning down Greene’s appeal for “emergency relief’ that would get him immediately into die state university at Ox- ford, the appeals court left the door wide open for a full scale ippeal by Greene after he has

"exhausted all administrative remedies.”

TTie court held that the extra- ordinary relief sought by Greene —immediate admission to the uni- versity—could be granted “only in exceptional cases.”

During last week s hearing. the court emphasized that the kind of action Greene requested usually is given only if it is clear that the person appealing would be denied any relief ,in the future unless the appeals court acted promptly.

During a hearing on the case Feb. 15, presiding Judge Tuttle

j questioned both sides repeatedly as to whether they could prepare themselves for a full scale trial, soon jn event the court decided to'j turn down Greene on his present plea.

Tuttle went so far as to suggest to William Kunstler, an attorney for the Gandhi Society for- Human Rights who represented Greene, that it would be best to drop the Greene appeal altogether for th* present so as not to becloud direct efforts with the University of Mis-

! sissippi. Kunstler told Tuttle, “’Dial

makes sense to me." WANTS CLEAR FIELD (

Tuttle explained that he wanted the Greene case cleared for court action, if that course became

i necessary, so the Negro could be assured of a decision in time to enroll in the summer sesssion this year.

Greene’s lawyer insisted that the Negro, after a passing record at high school and at the Missis-

i sippi Vocational College for Ne- groes, was turned down at Ole Miss solely because of race.

Kunstler said this violated a court

injunction issued in the Meredith case and suggested that Univer-

sity Registrar Robert Ellis be

charged with contempt of court Charles Clark, a special assis-

tant attorney general for Missis- sippi, countered that Greene’s re-

jection had nothing to do with race. He said the Negro’s scholas- tic record was poor and that the vocational college where he had spent two quarters was not ac-

credited. Clark argued that many white

students with better records than

j Greene’s had been rejected by Ole Miss, but Kunstler said it vaas also true that many white applir cants with worse grades than Greene’s had been accepted with- out question.

New Clause... (Continued From Pape One)

ability of shops, stores, restau- rants, restrooms, “and any other facility of a public nature in the buildinp.”

The anti bias requirement which became effective last year, covers new leases and the renewal of existinp ones in in- stances in which the lease ex-

ceeds $10,000 a year. It is also bindinp where the total rent under the lease, combined with other GSA leases in the same

buildinp, tops this amount. In the case of violations of

this clause, the new lease form provides that the lease shall be considered breached, and in the event of non-compliance the povernment may “take appro- priate action" or terminate the lease.

If the lease is terminated, “the lessor shall be liable for all excess costs of the povem- ment in acquirinp substitute space,” the new section warns, “includinp but not limited to

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New Senate... (Continued From Page One)

held to be the law of the land in the Surpme Court ‘Brown* de- cision.”

Clark said non-white unem-

ployment rates of 11 to 13 per cent—more than double the na-

tional average—was “shocking” and pledged to “do everything” in his power to “give these mat-

ters the consideration they de- serve.

The first Clark bill, which has bi-partisan support, would re-

quire every school board oper- ating a racially segregated pub- lic school to adopt a desegrega- tion plan within six months of the date of enactment of the bill, and to file the plan with the Secretary of Health, Edu- cation and Welfare.

To meet with requirements of the act, the plan presented would have to provide for “first Step com-

pliance” not latter than the be- ginning of the 1993*-S4 school year.

Under terms of the second meas- ure, administrative and court re-

medies would --be provided toJf those persons discriminated against as a result of race or color in gov- ernment and interstate commerce employment.

The bill would make it an un- fair employment practice for any business or labor union employing more than 50 persons to discrim- inate in his hiring or firing prac- tices on the basis of race, color, religion or national origin.

Co-sponsors of the Clark bills include Senators Phillip A. Hart, (D-Mich); Jacob K. Javits, (N.Y.) Harrison A. Williams (D.-N.J.1; Edward V. Long (D-Mo.i, Hubert H. Humphrey (D.-Minn>, Ernest Omening (D.-Alaska>, Hugh Scott' (R.-Pa.), Maurine Neuberger (D.- Orei, Paul H. Douglas, D-Jll), and Claiborne Pell (D.-R.I. i

| ---

African... (Continued From Page One)

dent holiday homes and campus The trouble in Sofia came to a

head last Monday when Bulgarian militiamen broke up a street demonstration demanding the re- lease of the leaders of an A11-/CS- rica Students Union.'

"Hie student leader was Tata Tawia of Ghana and the vice president was an Ethiopian. Sev- eral students were reported still under arrest.

“It was a common occurence that they would spit at us as we

walked by, taunting us to ‘go back to- the trees, black mon-

keys,’” said one.

Another, Joseph R. Nyame, said he was beaten up by police and forced to undress. Then he said he was asked, “Where is your knife, jungle animal?”

Betsy Addo, 23, said she was

slapped repeatedly by Bulgarian police.

J. J. Appah-Sampong Ghana’s ambassador to Sofia, said no

more Ghanaians would be going to Bulgaria to study unless the “whole atmosphere changes.”

Reliable estimates put the num- ber of foreign students in Com- munist bloc countries at nearly 25.000 compared to the nearly 170.000 foreign students studying in United States, Britain, France and West Germany.

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South Africa Protest With Spears, Axes

Tribal fighting was quelled Wednesday in the Transkei Reserve, an area slated to be» come South Africa’s first au- tonomous black African state.

The battle with spears and axes began when the local headman, of a township told 40 tribesmen to move their huts. The 40 angry warriors attacked the headman’s guard but later fled into the woods after police reinforcements arrived.

The reinforcements, consist- ing of three truckloads of war-

riors accompanied by about 30 -South African policemen, were

sent by Chief Ka4eSS> Mantan- zima.

Chief Mantanzima, chairman !of the Transkei Territorial Authority, is expected to be- come the area’s first Premier. Some Africans have dubbed him as a government “stooge.”

Gen. R. J. Van den Bergn, head of the criminal investiga- tion department in Pretoria, said Chief Mantanzima’s guards searched the area Wednesday morning while South African

Grace Bumbry.. (Continued From Page One)

ican toun.

The “emotional apex” of Miss Bumbry’s return to America was a concert in her hometown of St. Louis, which “turned out to hear her sing in Kiel Audi- torium.” When she finished, “3,000 people rose as one, in tribute,” according to Look.

“I belong to the world now,” says Miss Bumbry. She makes her home in Switzerland, is cur-

rently on a concert tour of Ger- many and will sing at La Scala in April.

Lawyer Brown.. (Continued From Page One)

eral relief.

Mr. Brown represented Samuel King when Mr. King was charged with interfering with officers. The attorney noted that the high court re- versed the case Monday and freed Mr. King. The Supreme Court said there was no proof officers were in the process of making an arrest.

Two county officers were barred by Mr. King from his property, and they said they were chasing a youth.

The court held: “The state must prove there

has been •some violation or that they [the officers] have a war- rant for the arrest of the de- fendant and this must be shown in the [court] record.” i

! The Governor recently freed Clyde Kennard from prison, where Mr. Kennard was serv- ing a seven-year term for the' theft of chicken feed. Governor! Barnett noted that Mr. Ken- nard was in poor health.

Mr. Kennard first attracted attention when he sought to desegregate Mississippi South- ern University in 1959.

NON-RESIDENT SUMMONS

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, County of Hinds.

To Rebecca Harris Moore, whose post office address and street ad- dress is unknown., you are summon- ed to appear before the Chancery Court of the First Judicial Dis- trict. County of Hinds, in said state, on the Fourth Monday of February, A. D., 1963 to defend the suit No. 62,640 in said Court of O. C. Moore Complainant, where- in you are a defendant.

This 24th day of January, A. D., 1963. (SEAL) FRANK T, SCOTT, Chancery Clerk By Charles A. Scott, D. C. Sidney R. Tharpe, Solicitor. Jan. 31 — Feb. 4 —11. 1963.

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Lawrence... (Continued From Page One)

toward their annual expenses; $17,500,000 for new buildings.

The 1963 goal is $3 million. This amount will provide 10 per- cent of the educational budget of the 32 colleges and universi- ties on the UNCF roster.

More thanu 4,000 volunteers worked in 150 campaign centers across the country to raise a

record $2,300,003 for the 1962

appeal. “With a plan to enlist an increased number of vol-

unteer campaigners this year, the College Fund expects to

police stood by. He said pqjice took no part in the operation.

After finding no trace of the attackers, the chief’s 'men and the police withdrew.

After last week’s murder of five white people near Eng- cobo, Chief Mantanzima issued a statement blaming the mur-

ders on Poqo, an underground African nationalist terrorist ngranizatinn

First reports from the scene

of Wednesday’s fighting made unconfirmed references to Poqo as threatening Chief Mantan- zima’s headman. The same re-

ports said some of the partici- pants in the fighting belonged to‘the Makuluspart organiza- tion. an offshoot of Poqo.

Chief Mantanzima has de- clared Poqo will be “com- pletely destroyed by my own

people.” He charged Poqo’s policy was

to “destroy all white people, all chiefs, headmen, and their followers and create a Commu- nist state.”.

Transkei has been torn by growing political unrest over

government plans for the area, which is scheduled to get inter- nal self-government in June.

Segregation... (Continued Prom Page One)

eluding women, raised anti-gov- ernment placards as Gov. Sir Humphrey Gibbs inspected an

honor guard. Among the slogans they bore were: “Heil the police state,” "Don’t outdo south Af- rican Premier Hendrik Ver- woerd” and “Drop the hang- man’s charter.”

A brief scuffle ensued when a white man grabbed a woman

placard bearer and ripped the banner from her hands. Police intervened, however, and she was allowed to resume her pro- test.

The demonstrators were mem-

bers of the “Christian Action” organization. They handed out leaflets protesting the proposed

achieve its $3 million goal in 1963,” Mr. MacGregor said.

Mr. MacGregor is a trustee of four of the College Fund’s member institutions. Located in Atlanta, where they are affili- ated with the Atlanta Universi- ty Center, they are: Morehouse and Spelman, undergraduate colleges for men and women, re-

spectively; Interdenominational Theological Center, a profes- sional school; and Atlanta Uni- versity, which offers only grad- uate work.

The other 28 UNCF colleges and universities are scattered throughout 11 southern states. The 32 institutions have a com-

bined enrollment of more than 25,000 students.

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“hanging bill" which makes a

death penalty mandatory for gasoline bombing.

Gibbs told the opening ses-

sion of parliament which follow- ed that the new Rhodesian front government “will not take any action to contribute to the dem- ise of the present."

Rhodesian federation as it exists now," He said, however, the government “would be real- istic in today’s conditions." He defended the hanging bill, say- ing “certain penalties should be increased to reinforce the re-

spect for life, property and the individual."

Sir Edgar Whithead, former premier and leader of the oppo- sition party, filed a motion call-

ing on the government to a-

mend laws discriminating a- gainst 14 African members of Parliament.

It appeared Premier Winston Field planned to provide separ- ate facilities for the Africans* first non-whites ever seated in Parliament.

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