-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1965
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JOINT TISTIMONY in auppart
of atrongthanod lafllalation on
aqual amploymant oppor»unl.
tioa was pra»ant»D A HOUM La
bor aufxommittoo by tho Na
tional Aaaociatlon for tha Ad
vancomont of Coiorod Paopla,
NIA Probes Standards for Rising
Competiton for Negro Market
NEW YORK—Three hundred
fifty delegates to the National
Insurance Association's 45th
Annual Convention at the
Roosevelt Hotel here began a
close examination of perform
ance standards and practices
Monday in anticipation of
heightened competition for the
Negro market.
Benjamin J. Johnson, New
Orleans, president of the 45-
company association said a re
cent five-year comparison of
groups of white and Negro com
panies showed white firms reg
istering greater gains in assets
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POUNDING CITY STREETS or
P' working in a non-air-conditioned I
ipot makes everyone wilt when yfr )
the temperature and humidity / )L
soar. One reason is that your body can lose fcrfjk
between 2% to 4 quarts of water on a hot fIV
summer day. One of the pleasantest ways to i-i Llj\r~y
replace this liquid loss is with a
ib—
OUTDOOR FUN creates terrific
thirsts, too. Iced tea comes to the
rescue because it's non-sweet,
with no sticky aftertaste. Some
. ft drinks only perpetuate thirst
Vipß the more you drink, the more you
W\ want. But iced tea will really
quench your thirst. Take along a
/ A thermosful on your next trip to
Jy the '"• ch ballpark.
EVEN ON CAMPING or motor-
Ing trips you can now enjoy /I\ K II Iff
lead tea. Tote along a jar of
instant tea. If there's a source •-**• O w rr£®
of water nearby—a faucet, a dQOT - vOvy
well, a running stream—you've m \A> 1
got It made. Or fill an tnau
lated jug with water and Ice ~Jm
cubes before you take off and .OHK
you can have a cool refresher
tha Loadorahip Conforonea far.
Civil Ri«hta and tha AFL-CIO. j
Tha itatamont was aubmittod
by Claronea Miteholi, loft, for
tha NAACF anl tho Laadarahlp
Confaranca, and Lafliilativo Dir.
Andraw J. BlamilUr, right, for
and insurance in force. NIA re
search also showed that pros
pective Negro buyers are call
ed on more frequently by white
agents than by Negro agent*,
Johnson said.
Despite this aspect of com
petition, Negro companies in
the association registered an in
crease in assets from $360 mil
lion in 1963 to $374 million in
1964. Johnson said Insurance
in force increased from $1.9
billion to $2 billion in the same
period.
Convention activities got un
derlay Monday afternoon with
an address to agency officers
by Israel Unterman, of the In
surance College of New York,
in which he continued the com
parison between Negro man
aged companies and white man
aged companies of similar size.
Johnson will speak at a gen
eral session Tuesday morning,
and sessions will continue
through Thursday.
Senator Jacob K. Javits will
address the convention banquet
Wednesday evening in the
: tha AFL-CIO. Thoy wara accom
j paniad by Joooph L. Rau«h. Jr.,
alao ropraaontinf tha Laadar
ahlp Confaranca, and Thomaa I.
Harrla, fadaratlon aaaoclata 9*"-
aral counaal.
I Grand Ballroom of the Roose
velt Hotel. A special tribute
will be paid to members of the
association who have spent 50
years in the life insurance in*
, dustry, during the banquet.
Earlier Wednesday, Fiovarate
! Perrotta, first deputy commis
j sioner of insurance for New
York and Robert Freeman,
deputy director of te Peace
Corps, will speak.
Blake T. president of
the Institute of Life Insurance,
will address the final session,
Thursday.
Other scheduled speakers in
clude Ira V. Cobleigh, feature
editor of the Commercial and
Financial Chronical, and Phil
lip J. Goldberg, chairman of the
beard of Financial Planning,
George Conklin, Mutual Benefit
Isurance Co., H. A. Gilliam,
Ist vice president, NIA, and J.
W Goodloe, vice president,
North Carolina Mutual Life In
surance Co.
United Mutual Life Insur
ance Co. of New York is host
of the convention, and its pres
ident, Charles Buchanan is
convention program chairman.
Pupils Benefit
From Mixing
Report Shows
NEW YORK—
The deliberate mixing of
slow and rapid learning chil
dren and white and Negro chil
dren of greatly varing back
grounds, results In a positive
aid to all the children, accord
ing to a study of a New York
State school system published
today by the Anti-Defamation
League of B'nai B'rith.
The study, "Equality Through
Integration," is an analysis of
the 15 years' integration his
tory of Westchester County's
Greenburgh School District No.
8 in Fairview.
Written by Hunter College's
Associate Professor of Educa
tion, Dr. Arnold Buchheimer,
and his wife Naomi, also an
educator, the study reveals that
Greenburgh District No. 8
schools were' desegregated in
1951 when the "Princeton Plan"
was instituted by the Board of
Education. This plan, according
to Dr. George E. Fitch, super
vising principal of the District,
was "merely a mechanical
means of desegregating. The
actual integration of children
required further planning and
more complex programs which
were achieved in more recentyj
years." J J
According to Dr. Singp'N.
Waxman, Elementary Supervis
or of the Greenburgh No. 8.
Public Schools, not only is
there great advantage for the
slow learning and bright child
to have contact and interaction
with one another, there are al
so benefits for all when chil
dren of different backgrounds
are placed together .. "Some of
the disadvantaged children
have reality-orientated strength
for survival and independent
action which middle children
might well learn. And in turn,
disadvantaged children do well
to learn the academic 'know
how' which is generally found
among middle class young
sters," he states.
Dr Waxman pointed out that
the research studies on the
subject of grouping children
show that "there is no parti
cular benefit to the children
in the higher achieving groups
to be placed In classes by them
selves." He also stated that
children who function less well,
or are for the moment intel
lectually slow, "Interact on
each other in a negative fash
ion when they are isolated
from other children." And cor
relative to this, "the more ad
vanced. when isolated among
themselves tend to lack the
sense of reality that diversl-
North Carolina Garden Time
By M. I. GARDNER
While visiting several of the
coastal counties this week (July
14) a friend asked about the
possibility of another planting
of sweet corn which would ma
ture before frost. Since he is
near the coast, where the grow
ing season is longer than in the
mountains or Piedmopt, I sug
gested that he take a chance.
This brought up the question
of sweet corn varieties and the
number of staisfactory growing
days for maturity. Since sweet
corn is so popular for freezing,
canning and fresh use I thought
it would be of interest to list
some of the varieties, giving
the kernel color and days to
materlty. You may wish to clip
and save this for future refer
ence.
We will give the variety
name, kernel color and days to
materity as follows. Trucker's
Favority, W-75, Bland's Extra
Early, W-55; Adams Early,W-70
Silver King, W-63; Golden Ban
tam, Y-80; Seneca Chief, Y-80;
Stowell's Evergreen, W-90;
Country Centleman, W-95; lo
na, Y-85; Golden Cross Bantam,
Y-85; Aristogold, Y-88; Golden
Security, Y-85.
There are other varities but
this is a good selection from
which to choose. Golden Secu
rity has proven to be somewhat
more resistant to the corn ear
worm than the other varieties
Strawberries in Kenya
• f 4
r r,%
KENYAN FARMER holding
handful of beautiful itrawber
rle«, symbol of hit country's at.
tempt to produce its own food
supplies, an economic necessity
denied to Kenya during Its long
Special Proceeding No. 9175
Notice of Service of Process
By Publication
State of North Carolina
Durham County
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Mattie Clyde Turrentine, single
r»,
Homer Turrentine and wife,
Dora Turrentine; et als.
Before the Clerk
To Homer Turrentine, Eliza
beth Walton, Alma Cates, Wil
liam Turrentine. Waylon Tur
rentine, James Turrentine, Ger
trude Woodard, Sylvester Tur
rentine; and persons unknown,
in esse or not in esse who have
or may have upon the happen
ing of some contingency and in
terest in the subject matter of
this action:
Take Notice That:
A pleading seeking relief
against you has been filed in
the above entitled Special Pro
ceeding.
The notice of the relief being
sought is as follows:
This is a Special Proceeding
brought by the petitioner for
the purpose of selling at public
sale real estate which is located
in Durham County, State of
North Carolina and is owned
by the estate of Lillian Yates,
deceased.
You are required to make
defense to said pleading not
later than the 31st day of Aug
ust, 1969, and upon your fail
ure to do so the party seeking
service against you will apply
for the relief sought.
This 20th day of July, 1965.
Alton J. Knight
Clerk of Superior
Court
F. H. Brown, Attorney
July 23-30, Aug. 6-13, 1965
fled classes give."
In fact, the total "mixing"
of the classes results in the
bright children becoming
brighter and the less advanced
moving up, the Greenburgh
No. 8 study reveals.
listed. Bland's Extra Early,
'jvhile not a "sugar" corn, ia
acceptable and has a very short
maturity period in comparison
with the other varieties. You
may wish to try this one if
you want to beat the frost
deadline.
Remember, to, that the opti
mum period for worm-free ear
development is usually from
the middle to the latter part
of July in the Coastal Plain.
The later the corn is planted
the more likely for increasing
trouble with Insects. However,
you should be able to control
the corn earworm with Sevin
dust or spray. Use according to
instructions on the container.
Some folks prefer white corn,
sometimes referred to as
"roasting ears," while others
prefer the yellow sorts, com
monly referred to as sweet or
"sugar" corn. Take your choice.
Sweet corn will lose 50 per
cent of its sugar content in a
period of 24 hours at tempera
ture 70 degrees and above. So,
have the water boiling when
you go to the garden so that
vou will enjoy full quality and
flavor.
The wise thing to do during
periods of extreme heat is to
take it easy and try to keep
cool, says tfie North Carolina
Heart Association.
period under colonialism rule.
China, along with other nations,
has extended the hand of in
sufficiency to many African
states. -
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SUMMER PROJECTS SEEN MEETING
PARTICIPANTS NEEDS AT N. C. C.
A field consultant for the (
Southern Education Foundation J
spent two days on the North !
Carolina College campus this
week as an observer and re
source person for four projects
sponsored by the foundation.
Dr. Kara V. Jackson, the con
sultant. said of her visit to the
various projects: "Because the
foundation is at a crossroads
for charting the future, I have
looked critically and carefully
at participants in order to de
termine if we are meeting real
needs of theirs."
Her opinion was favorable.
"I'm thoroughly convinced,"
she said, "that we are meeting
their needs and that there is a
genuine desire on the part of
each one to improve himself as
a teacher, principal, or super
visor, and I think each one has
been motivated to urge others
to advance themselves profes
sionally. I believe," she added,
"each participant will also con
tinue upgrading himself."
The SEF-sponsored projects
at NCC were the:
—lnstitute for the Study of
Culturally Deprived Learners
(three weeks—taught by Dr.
Joseph P. McKelpin, NCC pro
fessor of education).
—Leadership Institute in Newer
Instructional Media (six weeks
taught by James E. Parker,
NCC assistant professor of
education).
—Leadership in Reading Insti
tute (six 'veeks, taught by Dr.
F. L. Grandison, visiting pro
fessor from Bennett College).
—Speech and Hearing Educa-
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the A. and T. College Depart,
mant of Physics, work with tha
new SinjJe Channel Analyzer,
an expensive group of physics
i tion Workshop (nine weeks,
' taught by Mrs. M. B. Lucas,
NCC instructor of education)'.
Dr. Jackson also revealed
that the SEF will sponsor a
project for high ability high
school students during the
1965-66 school year through the
facilities of the NCC Depart
ment of Education.
A member of the foundation
staff for 18 years, she said one
of the outstanding features of
er visit to NCC was 'the rap-
port" among faculty members
of the several institutes and
"the faculty's interest in the
students." She indicated that
before the end of the summer
she will have visited other SEF
subsidized courses in the states
of Tennessee, Georgia, Missis
sippi, Texas, Alabama, Arkan
sas, and in other parts of
North Carolina.
Dr. Jackson expressed satis
faction that at NCC "The work
shops were in popular demand"
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