PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, 31ARCH 28, 1967 PAGE EIGhT TUE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1967 Desegregation Comes Slow To Philadelphia, Mississippi ...... .... DAILY 0 FFICIAL BULLETIN By JOHN HALL PHILADELPHIA, Miss. (/P)-One recent night, 100 angry business and civic leaders filed into city hall, determined to stop ,the vi- cious harassment. of the school superintendent. Soon after desegregation of the city's- schools, nightriders fired shots into the home of Supt. J. E. Hurdle, and anonymous callers threatened his family. Hurdle threatened to resign. The citizens gathered at City Hall decided "they were not go- ing to let a handful of nuts har- ass our superintendent," one of those present said afterward. Harassment Stops The decisions made on the Dec. 9 evening never have been made public. But the meeting had an immediate effect: the harassment of Hurdle stopped forthwith. For the first time since the out- break of racial disturbance in Neshoba County in the early 1960's, the "establishment" of Phil- adelphia had taken an open, or- ganized stand for order. Philadelphia, a town of 5,017, is the seat of Neshoba County. The town gained international notorie- ty in 1964 when three young civil rights workers, two white and one Negro, were slain near here. After a massive, two-month search, their bodies were found buried in a farm dam. Two Indictments Federal grand juries twice have returned indictments charging a. group of citizens, including Ne- shoba County Sheriff Lawrence Rainey and his chief deputy, Cecil Price, with conspiring to violate the victims' civil rights. The first indictment, in which 17 defend- ants were named, was dismissed last October by U.S. Dist. Judge Harold Cox, who said the grand jury did not represent a cross- section of the population. The sec- ond indictment, returned Feb. 28, listed 19 defendants. One of the new ones was former Sheriff E. G. Barnett, now Price's chief op- ,ponent in the race for the office. The Justice Department has said it will push for an early trial. No state charges have been fil- ed in the case. Both Rainey and Price still are on duty, Price is one of three candidates running in the Aug. 8 Democratic primary for sheriff. Rainey's four-year term ends this year, and under Missisippi law he cannot succeed himself. . Murders Forgotten Speaking softly in an interview, Price maintained that the slay- ing of Michael Schwerner, James Chaney and Andrew Goodman is forgotten history. "You never hear about it now," he said. "I'd say it's a thing of the past around here." He added: "I wouldn't want to say ,I'm proud of anything that happened in 1964, becauseI'm not." Desegregation has come to Ne- shoba County with the backing of federal law. The average white residept doesn't like it, but real- izes there is nothing he can do. John Risher, a native of Phila- delphia who operates an electron- ics supply house, said: "Now, I don't think the attitude of the people ever changed. We were conquered. You can't beat the fed- eral government." A leader in the Negro commu- nity agreed the town is undergo- ing a marked change. "Unquestionably things are bet- ter," he said. "Paving and sew- eragei facilities have increased in Negro areas. And employment is improving gradually. There has has been progress in voter regis- tration without much problem." Quiet Desegregation Philadelphia's schools quietly desegregated last fall when 18 Ne- gro children enrolled at a. for- merly all-white elementary school and five others began attending high school with whites. The administrator of Neshoba County's general hospital, Lamar G. Salter, won a battle with the federal government over clear- ance to qualify as a medicare par- ticipant. Salter insisted that he had complied with non-discrimi- nation regulations. "There is no place in this hos- pital where we say, 'this is for Negroes and this is for whites'," he said. Visible signs of segregation are disappearing in Philadelphia. Un- der federal prodding, the bus sta- tion's facilities were integrated, and so were those in the court- house. Service stations have re- moved racial signs from restroom doors. The doors are kept lock- ed and the restrooms appear to be patronized only by whites. Voting Registration With the help of a federal vot- er examiner, Neshoba County now has about 1200 of its 4,686 Ne- groes registered. However, Negroes comprise only 28 per cent of the county's population, and the sher- iff's election will hinge mainly on how the whites vote. Across Campus WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29 8:30 p.m. - The Professional Theatre will present Neil Simon's "The Odd Couple" at Hill Aud. 8:30 p.m.'- President Harlan Hatcher will speak at the School of Music Honors Assembly in Rackham Lecture Hall. THURSDAY, .MARCH 30 7:00 .and 9:05 p.m. - Cinema Guild will present Luis Bunnel's "El (This Strange Passion)" in the Architecture Aud. 8:30 p.m. - The Professional Theatre Program will present Neil Simon's "The Odd Couple" at Hill Aud. 8:00 p.m.-The Center for Con- tinuing Education of Women Dis- cussion will present Helen Fritz and Janet Southwood speaking on "*omen in School and at Work" in the West Conference Room of the Rackham Bldg. .. .. .:....'....,.- . .r:c:;:v 9; .. r 4: , ::r The Daily Official Bulletin is an 7 official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan for which The x Michigan Daily assumes no editor- 1 ial responsibility. Notices should bea sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to l Room 3564 Administration Bldg. be- fore 2 p.m. of the day preceding publication and by 2 p.m. Friday for Satarday and Sunday. General 1 Notices may be published a maxi- ' mum of two times on request; Day 9 Calendar items appear once only. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. For more information call 764-9270. TUESDAY, MARCH 28 Day Calendar Junior Year in France: Mrs. Eliza- beth Tarkow, Univ. of Wisconsin, will meet with all students accepted for next year's program: Tues, morning, March 28, Study Abroad Office, 1223j Angell Hall, beginning at 9 a.m. and Room 3A Michigan Union, 7:30 p.m. Center for Near Eastern and North African Studies Lecture: Dr. Kamal Sa- libi, professor of history, American Uni- versity of Beirut, Lebanon, "The Ap- proach to Middle Eastern History": Lane Hall Aud., 4:15 p.m. Business Administration Dean's For- um-Panel discussion of new MBA Pro- gram. Students and faculty invited: 131 Business Admin. Bldg., 8 p.m. School of Music Concerto Concert -Senior and Master of Music Stu- dents, TheaAlcantara, conductor: Hill Aud., 8:30 p.m. . General Notices Illustrated Lecture: Morton Feldman, composer-in-residence, Univ. of Texas, "After Morednism": Wed., March 29, Arch. and Design Aud., 3:30 p.m. This lecture is open to the public.I ORGAN IZATION USE OF THIS COLUMN FOR AN. NOUNCEMENTS is available to officially recognized and registered student orga- nizations only. Forms are available in Room 1011 SAB. * ** Russian Circle, Ruscky Kruzhok, tea and Russian conversation, Tues., March 28, 3-5 p.m., 3050 Frieze Bldg. * * * College Republican Club, Election meeting and reception for city candi- dates, March 28, 7:30 p.m., Rooms 3KL- MN Union. Club will elect chairman. vice-chairman, secretary and four mem- bers at large of the Executive Board. Any member of the club is eligible to run. * * * Dept. of Romance Languages, Gar- cia Lorca's "Blood Wedding," Sat., April 1 at 8 p.m., and Sun., April, 2, at 8E p.m., Lydia Mendelssohn. * * * Scottish Country Folk Dance Club, Dancing, March 29, 8-10 p.m.. Women's Athletic Bldg. Step instruction and practice 8-8:30 pm. only. Joint J udiciary Council. Meeting, Wed., Mardh 29, 6:30 p.m., 3540 SAB. Deutscher Verein, Kaffeestunde, Wed., March 29, 3-5 p.m., 3050 Frieze Bldg. Philippine Michigan Club, April 1. "Mabuhay Philipinas," a revival of the 'PhilippinePNight" which would feature pict glimpses of Philippine life and cultural exhibits, native dishes and a cultural presentation which would de- culture. Exhibit starts at 5:30 p.m., dinner at 6:30 p.m., cultural presenta- tion at 8 p.m., Congregational Church, 303 E. Williams, Ann Arbor. Accommo- lations are limited. Reservations can be made bp phone: Ann Arbor-662- 5529, Detroit-838-6698. Feldman will perform and discuss his Dr. Joh Myung-gee, president, Dong- ADDITIONAL INTERVIEW: Clerg, better than avg. math, some arts s crafts, dram-, music, etc. Most original works for piano: benefit con- guh University, Korea, March 26-29. APRIL 5- bookkeeping bkgd., 20.or over. in Gerum:ny. cert for the Artistic Grants Fund of Eliezar Schweig, philosophy, Hebrew Inter-American Development Bank, Dept. 'of Labor, State of lichigan, * * the Dramatic Arts Center. General University, Israel, March 27-30. Wash.. D.C.-Students with adv. de- Detroit-Several research positions for For further information please call admission $2; students, $1. March 29, Ambassador F. S. Arkhurst, perma- grees Econ., Finance, Bus. Ad. & Public independent, creative, wide range per- 764-7460, General Division, Bureau of First Unitarian Church, 1917 Washte- nent rep-esentative to the UN from Ad. Citizens of any Latin American sons. Spring grads and recent grads with Appointments, 3200 SAB. naw, 8:30 p.m. Ghana., March 29-31. country or U.S. citizen fluent in Span- BA. Course work in Phys. Sci., Res. Harmut von Hentig., chair for ped- ish, written and spoken, who have Methods, tech. writing and soc. 'LSUM1M1ER PLACEMENT SERVICE: Botany-'oology seminar: Dr. Charles agogy, Gottingen University, Germany, worked in Latin America or gone to F. Sing, Dept. of Human Genetics, April 3-5. school there. Working in Alliance for Huron Cement Co., Div. of National t12 SI "Gene Action and Quantitative Genet- Gerold U. Becker, doctoral candidate Progress program. Call 764-7460 for ap- Gypsum Co., Detroit-Vessel Scheduler, ics": Wed., March 29, 1400 Chemistry and assistant to the head of the Insti- pointments. coordinate movements of 7 ships on MARCH 9- Bldg., 4 p.m. Tea will be served at tute of Education at Gottingen Uni- Great Lakes, no marine knowl. neces- southwestern Publishing Co., Nash- 1139 Natural Science Bldg., 3:45 p.m. versity, Germany, April 3-5. POSITION OPENINGS: sary. BA and pref. draft-exempt 22-30 ille, Tern -Earn big money this sum- City of Flint-Planning Assistant for yr. old. mer. 10-:1 a.m. and 12-2 p.m. inter- Doctoral Examination for Joseph Vin- Urban Renewal Dept. New grads or up U.S. Army Area Command, Spec. Serv- views cent Baublis, Epidemiologic Science; ViP a cemnent ito 3 yrs. exper. City Planning, Land- ices Div.--Overseas positions. Service * * thesis: "Physical and Antigenic Char- scape Arch., CE and arch. degrees. clubs programs and recreational spe- Details and applications at Summer acteristics of Rubella Antibodies in PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS: Gradu- Local Manufacturing Firm - Clerk- cialists. BA degrees with courses in Placement Service, 212 SAB, Lower Lev- Humanb Aerum Shown by Immunofluor- ates and seniors make appointments by typist, fair typing abilities. Production rec., soc., psych.. soc. sci., humanities, ei. 1 t IN escent Microscopy," Wed., March 29, Room 2022 School of Public Health, at 9:30 a.m. Chairman, G. C. Brown. Doctoral Examination for Robert Mor- ris Anderson, Jr., Electrical Engineer- ing; thesis: "The Effect of Mechanical Stress upon Rectifying Metal-Simicon- ductor Contacts," Wed., March 29, Room 3513 East Engineering, at 1 p.m. Chairman, Howard Diamond. Doctoral Examination for Hide Ike- hara Inada, Library Science; thesis: "Translations from the Japanese into Western Languages from the 16th Cen- tury to 1912," Wed., March 29, Room 311 Llibrary, at 1:30 p.m. Chairman, R. L. Kolgour. Doctoral Examination for Roy Clay Treadway, Sociology; thesis: "Metropoli- tan Population Decentralization," Wed., March 29, Conference Room, Population Studies Center, 1224 South University, at 3 p.m. Chairman, O. D. Duncan. Foreign Visitors Following are the foreign visitors who will be on campus during the fol- towing week, on the datesi ndicated. Program arrangements are being made oy the Foreign Visitor Programs Office, 764-2148. Yousif Ghulam, professor of art, Bagdad University, Bagdad, Iraq, March 21-April 1. Moshe Shamir, novelist-playwright, Is- rael,-March 22-23. 4 p.m. of the day preceding the visits by the following companies. All em- ployers ey pect to see your file before the interview Please return forms and update your files as soon as possible. Call 764-7460, General Division Desk. U.S. Navy, Detroit-Male & female. Seeking men and women interested in Officer Training. U.S. Marines, Detroit-Men interest- ed in Officer Training. Internal Revenue Service, Detroit - Mtale & female. BA Gen. Lib. Arts, no acctg. required at GS-5 level. Tax Technician, consultation with taxpay- rs of all kinds and Revenue Officer, call on delinquent payers. FRI., MARCH 31-- U.S. Navy, Detroit-See Thursday list- ing. U.S. Marines, Detroit-See Thursday listing. 11 On Sale Today. 41 FIEDLEJ OFF TIlE CUFF PLUS AL L YOU'VE COME TO KNOW AND LOVE N A the inter-arts mag rizine nI ----- ----- A4 4' 0O-DEPOSIT NOW.. SROH'SZ NOW*** 0ORETURN WITH 7.. Twist You're invited to our 1st BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION To our friends both old and new... we extend this birthday invitation. Come join us March 27 through March 31 in celebrating our first year of service at our newest location, WILLIAM AT THOMPSON. A photographic exhibit-"Old Ann Arbor Town"-a salute to the UM Sesquicentennial will be on display 4