-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, OCT. 9, 1966
4-B
Labor Secretary Orders Drive
For Displaced Negro Teachers
Washington, D. C—Secre
tary of Labor W. Willard
Wirtz today announced the
launching of a major and
concerted effort by the Unit
ed States Employment Ser
vice to assist Negro teachers
displaced through school in
tegration to find other em
ployment.
The new program, carried
out close cooperation with
the National Education Asso
ciation, will be focused large
ly on 17 deep-South and border
States; where displacements
are heaviest. It will match the
teachers backgrounds with
Planetarium
Begins New
Fall Program
CHAPEL HILL Tuesday,
Setpember 28 marked the open
ing of the University of North
Carolina's famous Morehead
Planetarium's newest program,
"The Earth in the Universe"
Richard S. Knapp, opening
narrator for the presentation
said, "This program is a three
side done: first, it will show
our evening and weekend visi
tors all about the real and ap
parent movements of objects
in the solar system; second, in
so doing, it becomes a com
plete demonstration of the Ca
pabilities of the fantastic Zeiss
Planetarium Projector; and
third, it was designed to core
late with the current work in
astronomy being done by Btb
grade earth science students in
North Carolina and Virginia."
During "The Earth in the
Universe," Planetarium audi
ences will be carried on an
eleven thousand year trip into
the future, taken to the;
north pole and shown what 1
the planets would look like if i
•#e conld see them at noon. ;
Also demonstrated during the |
program will be the phases of |
the moon, apparent motion of,
the sun around the earth, mo- :
Hons of planets both inside
and outside the orbit of the
earth and our own planet's
wobbling motion, called pre
cession.
"The Earth in the Universe"
is at 8:30 p.m. each night, Sat
urday at 11 a.m. 1, 3, 4 (U, 5
.-•nd 8:30 on home football:
Saturdays) and 8:30 p.m., and
Sundays at 2, 3, 4 and 8:301
p.m. Teachers may make class |
reservations to see this and
other special school programs
on Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays at 10 and 11 a.m., 1,
2, and 4 p.m. "Earth" will
continue through November
22.
THE AD IS GROWING—SO IS BUSINESS
SAYS
Everett L. Goldston
THE "ABSOLUTE" IN COOKWARE AND
TABLE SERVICE
"PRESTO PRIDE"
TRIPLE PLATED STAINLESS STEEL
WATERLESS COOKING UTENSILS
CALL U2-ZM mt WIRE
193 UMSTEAD STREET DURHAM, N C
PRESENT THIS AD AT TUBE OF DISPLAY
FOR BONUS GIFT
)
WHEN YOU CONSULT US ABOUT REAL ESTATE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT AND INSURANCE
MATTERS. OUR MANY YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
IN PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, AUTO, FIRE AND
ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE PROTECTION AS
SURES YOU OF THE VERY REST.
Consult Us Before You Build, Sell
Rent or Renovate
Union Insurance & Realty Co.
available jobs in education or
in closely related fields. The
full, nationwide network of
State public employment ages
cles are participating.
"Through survey efforts of
the N.EA.," Wirti said in an
nouncing the program, "we al
ready know of the dismissal,
this school term, of at least
906 teachers as a direct result
of school desegregation. Once
the new school term is fully
underway, we anticipate that
a far larger number will be
revealed. This represents a
•vaste of well-educated highly
trained, and experienced per
sonnel in an area which can
least afford such waste.
The ne - # program will in
clude these features:
• In close cooperation with
the National Education Asso
ciation and State Negro teach
| ers associations, the USES will
! register displaced teachers.
Specially assigned personnel
will assist them in finding new
employment in the educational
field, or in other professions
for which they are qualified.
• Extensive use will be
made of the Employment Ser
vice's inter-area recruitment
system to identify States and
localities where teacher short
ages exist.
« In Instanced where dis- i
placed teachers have to up
erade qualifications to meet '
the certification requirements
of other school systems, spe
cial courses under the Man
power Development and Train
ing Act will be initiated.
• Efforts will be made to
determine job opportunities in
Federal, State, and local gov
ernment in the fields of pub
lic welfare, health, vocational |
education, and community pro
grams. Particular attention
will be given to the Nation's '
eeneral need for social case
workers.
BIRTHS ||^
The following births were
reported to the Durham Coun
ty Health Department during
the week of September 27
through October 2:
James and Annie Allen,
girl; Coley and Carolyn Nel
son, girl; Frank and Evange
line Howell, girl; Clayton and
Mary Leak, girl; David and
Dorothy Meeks, boy; Lonnie
and Mary Judd. girl; Charles
and Rutheria Core, girl; James
and Nellie Teasley, boy; James
and Ella Wiggines, boy; Nor
man and Jimmie Anderson,
boy; John and Eva Wilder,
girl; Johnnie and Dorothy
Cole. boy.
msMf & -W^W&tlk
\ '--v :
n \ .
CONVENTION' RECEPTION—Mrs. Grace Gil Olivarcz (third from right) of Phoenix,
Arizona member of the National Advisory Council on Economic Opportunity, was honored
at a reception following her address at the 30th Annual Convention of the National
Association of Negro Business and Professional Women's Club. Royal Crown Cola Co.,
in keeping with its expanding role in local and national community activities, hosted the
affair, held in the Sierra Room of Los Angeles' Statler Hilton Hotel.
Shown with the guest of honor are (left to right) Mrs. Josephine B. Keene of Phila
delphia a founder; Mrs. Dorothye H. Boswell. Los Angeles, convention chairman; Mrs.
Marion'E Bryant, Pittsburgh, national president; Chuck Smith, director, special market
activities Royal Crown Cola Co.. Mrs. Olivarez; Mrs. Margaret Belcher, Columbus, Ga.,
national 'first vice-president; arrd Mrs. Ollie C. Porter, New York, first president and a
founder of the Association.
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Cor. University Dr. & C. Hill Rd. WeUons Village Shopping Center Northgate Shopping Center
908 East Main Street 426 West Main Street, 5 Points
Durham Man is Now Disbursing
Officer In United States Navy
SAN FRANCISCO Ensign
Richard C. Fisher, Navy Sup
ply Corps, a member of the
disbursing department of the
U. S. Seventh Fleet combat
stores ship, USS Mars spends
a lot of time in the ship's sick
bay.
He doesn't even have a cold.
Fisher, 34, son of Mrs. Lil
lian Amis of 1112 South Rox
boro St., Durham, is a former
Navy Chief Hospital Corpsman
who received his commission
through the Navy's Limited
Duty, Officer program.
—r-He reported to the Mars
Aug. 12, and it wasn't long
after that his 15 years experi
ence as a corpsman were put
to use.
Fisher recalls the night of
August 23.
"We were on operations in
the South China Sea when five
men from another ship were
hurt, when a cable broke. TTiey
were brought aboard Mars for
examination and treatment.
Since I had medical experi
ence, I offered my services to
the medical department and
helped with X-raying for pos
sible broken bones. Fortuniate
ly there were none.
Ensign Fisher received his
commission Oct. 1, after six
weeks of schooling at Officer
Candidate School, Newport, R.
I. Later, he attended 23 weeks
of training at the Naval Sup
ply Corps School, Athens, Ga.
"People usually want to
know why I didn't stick to the
Medical Corps," he said. "For
a long time, I wanted to be a
gunner's mate. Then in boot
camp, I wanted to be a store
keeper, but sometimes things
don't work out just right and
I became a corpsman. When
I got the chance to switch to
supply. I took it."
His primary duties require
him to supervise the 14 men
who make up the disbursing
department, but like many na
val officers, he is responsible
for several collaterial assign
ments.
In addition to serving as
Disbursing Officer, he is Ship
Store Officer, Assistant Supply
Officer and holds a supervis
ing position during underway
replenishments.
Most of his 16 years of naval
service has been on subma
rines. He was serving on the
nuclear submarine, USS Tliont
ap Jefferson when he received
orders to Officer Candidate
School.
Ensign Fisher holds several
medals, including four good
conduct awards, the China
Service Medal, Korean Service
Medal, National Defenae Medal
and the United Nations Medal.
Before entering the navy, he
graduated from Hillside High
School, Durham. He is mar
ried to the former Miss Virgie
L. Page of Norfolk, Va. They
reside at 015 Negishi Heights,
Yokohama, Japan with their
three children, Geoffrey, 10;
Virgil. 8 and Angela, 3.
Detroit Secretary
Goes to American
Embassy in India
WASHINGTON >— Miss Shir
ley Ann Robinson, former sec
retary to Congressman John
Conyers, Jr., left Washington
recently to report to a poeitlon
with the American Embassy in
Ne# Delhi, India. Miss Robin
son, who had been a member
of Cong. Conyers' staff since
February, was escorted to
Dulles International Airport by
the Congressman when she left
for London on September 17.
She planned to do some sight
seeing in London and Beirut,
Continued on page SB