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J°H MICHIGAN DAILY

Wednesday, June 25, 1958

'YOUNG TURK' GROUP:


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Triple Your Reading Efficiency
With Comprehension and Recall

NAACP faction asks convention
meeting in Resurrection city

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ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (M-A
militant faction at the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People's convention
called yesterday for the meeting
to adjourn and then reconvene at
Resurrection City in Washington.
Chester Lewis, leader of the so-
called "Young Turk" group, sub-
mitted a resolution in writing to
the chairman calling for the ad-
journment. It was scheduled to be

presented to the convention later opened with moderates in con-

yesterday.
There also were reports that
Lewis, president of the Wichita,
Kan., NAACP chapter, said his
militant group would leave the
convention and go to the camp
site of the Poor People's Campaign
if the resolution was voted down.
Police cleared the camp Monday
and 'made scores of arrests.
The second day of the meeting

DAILY FFICIAL BULLETIN
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WEDNESDAY JUNE 26
Day Calendar
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5:00 P.M.
Bureau of Industrial Relations Sem-
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4:30 P.M.
1968 Biennal Conference of the Amer-
ican Civil Libertiese Union-First Ses-
sion, Ballroom, Michigan Union, 9:00
A.M.
Audio-Visual Education Center Sum-
mer Previews - Grizzly, I & II: Multi-
purpose Room, Undergraduate Libra-
ry, 1:30 P.M.
Department of Speech University
Players - William Shakespeare Troi-
lus and Cressida: Lydia Mendelssohn
Theater, 8:00 P.M.

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Current Position Openings received
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phone, please call 764-7460 for further
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Air Force Aera Propulsion Labora-
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Chief Scientist, 10 yrs. exper. in major
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power area. PhD : f engrg. or physical
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fractional time,. and or summer help,
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for publication, for Department of
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man Factors engineer or Experimental
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Ctr., Cambridge, Mass. - Receptionist
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Dept, exper neess. Secretary in Theatre
Collection of Widener Lib. Research
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& Applied Physics, area of meteorology,'
exper as programmer preferred. Execu-
tive Secretary at Loeb Drama Center,
typ. & shthnd. req. Bilingual Secretary,
Span-Engl for Latin Amer. Scholarship
program. Medical Record Intern, cert.
as Med Record Librarian.

trol. On Monday the delegates de-
feated a resolution by the mili-
tants that some termed "an en-
dorsement of looting and burning."
The militants had claimed that
they had the support of three-
quarters of the 2,000 delegates. But
the vote against the move was
432 to 288.
The resolution was sponsored by
Fred Crockett, president of the
NAACP Illinois delegation, . and a
member of the group of militants
calling themselves the National
Committee to Revitalize the
NAACP.
STRESS CULTURE
As introduced. by Crockett, the
resolution called for establishment
of five committees or commissions
within the NAACP. These would
study what Crockett termed the
issues of 'black survival, economic
and political power in the ghet-
toes and the need for emphasis
on African-American culture.
Crockett said a Committee on
the Survival of Black Americans
Was needed because of what he
called repressive measures being
instituted against Negroes in the
guise of an anti-crime bill and
because of, the increased arming
of police.
The other study committees
would have considered means of
Negroes gaining economic and
political power in ghetto areas
through a series of boycotts and
other methods, and ways of fos-
tering a sense of pride in Negroes
through emphasis on African-
American culture.
'tJNCLE TOMS'
Russel Abrahms, a delegate from
Cleveland, declared': "If you don't
vote for this, you're telling
young people that you're the Toms
they think you are."
"We're no Uncle Toms and we
don't have to riot in the streets to
prove it," said Mary CaldWell, a
delegate from Warrenton, Va.
NAACP Executive Wilkins said
the NAACP has always stood for
change and predicted that the
warring factions would eventually
reach a compromise.
ACCUSATION
Meanwhile, two Atlantic City
Negro businessmen have accused
the NAACP of )discriminating
against the Negro community by
giving its convention business .to
white-owned motels, hotels and
restaurants.
"The black business people in
our community have supported'the
NAACP throughout the years and
can't understand why or how all
the NAACP activities should be
confined to the white community,"
said a telegram sent Monday night
to NAACP officials.
i~to

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Thousands of College and High School
Students Have-You Can, Too-
It's Guaranteed or You Don't Payl
Students' Reading Speeds Soar;
,,,;, gr etter,,,,.. Pressure of Studies Eased

School of Music Degree Recital
Warren Bellis, Clarinet: School
Music Recital Hall, 8:00 P.M.

of
of I

General Notices,
Regents' Meeting: July 19. Commu-
nications for consideration at this
meeting must be in the President's
hands no later than July 3.
Placement
August Graduates, placement serv-
ices in the summer at General Division
do not include interviews, however, we,

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went.''to
Detroit,

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knowledge
s Improve your comprehensioni, recall
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minutes what used to require an
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* Eveiyn Wood Reading Dynamics is
a wholly-owned division of the
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listed on the American Stock
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JULIUS POLLARD, U. OF DETROIT..."I raised ry
grade point average from 2.5 to 3.1 as a result of the
course. I read a 15-hook annotated bibliography in
3 hours. Previously it would have taken me 3'2 weeks."
CANDACE ROSAEN, ANN ARBOR MGH ... "I
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I am much more confident ab)ou t taking my%,exa ms ,i n re
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... "We cut down our homework by two hours. We
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SHIRLEY INTIHAR, OAKLAND COMMUNITY COL-
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TERRY T.P. SER ENO, BOWLIN GREEN STATE U.
"1 have been exposed to a logical and systematic ap-
proziwh to studying which I had never received, even in
a college setting. I have learned to read different matter
at different rates depending on what I wanted to get
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me thodology."
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.. " ^ was never a very good reader and was having
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Thanks to Reading Dynamics I am now able to pick out
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)TICTTA E L E. W EYLER, EDUCATOR . . . "I found,
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\V RS. MARJORi E A. I1 ENDRICKS, SCHOOL TEACh.
Eli ... Iincreasedm ny reading efficiency nine times
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For Further information Call Today
Collect 962-7056
een
1101 Washington Blvd.
Michigan's Home Office
Detroit, Michigan 48226
In Principal Cities Throughout the World


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Free Demonstrations
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Wednesday, June 26
Howard Johnson Motor Lodge
U.S. 23 & Washtenow
4 and 8:30 P.M.

Thursday, June 27
YW-YMCA
350 5. 5th Ave.
6 and 8:30 P.M.

J CLASSES START JUNE 29 AT THE YW-YMCA AND JULY 2 AT HOWARD JOHNSON'S


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