SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1966 THE CAROLINA TIMES—I
Iwwmv 1 - •»«>■»
CROONING FIGHTER— (Hous
ton) WB A world boxing
champion, Ernie Terrell, dis
plays his musical 'talentu as he
JULIAN BOND PROUD AND PLEASED
AT DECISION U. S. SUPREME COURT
ATLANTA, Georgia Julian
Bond said today that he was
"proud and pleased" at the de
cision of the United States Su
preme .Court to review the
case against his unseating in
the House of Representatives of
the Georgia State Legislature.
It is expected that the Su- |
preme Court will reach a de
cision in October.
Mr. Bond said this week: I j
ain of course proud and pleased |
that the Supreme Court has |
decided to hear my arguments |
Kentucky Straight Bourbon
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BELLOWS &CO-. LOUISVILLE. KY. • KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY • 86 PROOP
j plays and sings rock and roll I
music at a local nite spot last |
j Monday. His favorite song "Let
J It Be Me" may not be popular |
against what I am positive is
a patent denial of the con
stitutional rights of myself and
my constituency. The poularity
or unpopularity of an elected
official's political views is no
criteria for expulsion from the
legislative body of Georgia.
I do not like to think that
the Georgia State Legislature
is setting itself up as the judge
fur wi'o shall represent the
iuoili !e ;i■ w Jutriet. ii i;
is .'lbv.'e-l to Uo so, ihen the
rights of the citizens ol thai
district to decide on it's repre-
3B
wfth challenger Doug Jones.
The fight was scheduled to fc«
held in Houston Tuesday of
this week. (UPI Photo)
sentation will have been com
pletely negated.
I am sure that the Supreme
Court will uphold my position,
as will my constituency in the
coming November elections.
r
A TENSE MOMENT— Mrs. Ar
netra Johnson, a teacher at the
John R. Hawkins High School,
Warrenton, braces herself ap
prehensively as William Mc-
Cloud, a graduate student in
biology at North Carolina Col
lege, prepares to lance her
y ?^f|
'] 12 Mr P
HK gfl ~- g^H
Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz sets the low-down on
the Neighborhood Youth Corps from four enrollees present
when an additional $1.7 million wa* awarded the United Plan
ning Organization to set up more than 4,000 NYC job oppor
tunities for young people ih D.C. Metropolitan Area. Two
of the enrollees, Diane Crawford and Bismark Henry will be ap
pointed to permanent jobs with the Smithsonian Institute as a
result of their NYC experience. Sharon Pitt and Dianne Free,
school dropouts plan to return in the fall. "This is the story
of the NYC, you don't need any words from me," the Secretary
said.
(From left to right, Diane Crawford, Sharon Pitt, Secretary
Wirtz, Dianne Free, and Bismark Henry.)
Dr. G. Edwards Joins Scientists
To Form 4 Regional Colleges
BHUBANESWAR, India Dr. !
Gerald A. Edwards, chairman j
of the Department of Chemistry j
at A. and T. College, Greens- j
boro joined a team of special
ists in science here last week j
to establish four regional col- I
leges of education.
The program called "The
Ohio State University Educa- j
tion Project In India," is spon-1
sored by the United States |
Agency for International De
velopment.
The colleges once establish- j
ed will seek to up grade sci-;
ence education in India by re- j
training college science teach- \
ers especially at the teacher ;
training colleges. Dr Ed'.vards
said, "the objective of the four [
man team is to provide ad- I
vice and assistance to the de- i
velopment of the four regional
colleges of Education as lead
ership institutions for science
Urban League to Hold 2-Day
Confab on Integrated Education
NEW YORK A two-day
| School Administrators Confer- '
I ence on "The Community and
i Integrated Quality Education," I
I co-sponsored by the National
i'Urban League and Teachers
I College, Columbia University, I
under a grant from the U.S. |
j Office of Education, is being!
| held in New York City, July
, 17-18, at the Hotel Roosevelt.
j
| The Conference will be at-
I tended by four representatives j
! of each of the 76 cities in which j
| there are local affiliates of the i
i National Urban League. They
| are the Executive Director of
the Urban League, the Presi-
I dent of the Board of the Urban
I League, the Superintendent of
! Schools and the President of |
■ | finger for a blood smear. 1
i McCloud is a staff member
,| at N C C's National Science
Foundation Summer Science In
• stitute, in which Mrs. Johnson
and 72 other teachers are en
• rolled for six weeks.
I
and technical in India."
The project is interested in
four main areas at the outset,
(1) agriculture, (2) Commerce,
(3) Technology and (4) Science.
The project will ultimately in
clude the development of grad
uate programs to prepare com
petent teachers for other col
leges.
Dr. Edwards will return to
the United States to deliver a
paper on August 3 to the 7th
International Congress of Nu
trition and to make a report
to the Committee on minimum
standards for teacher certifi
cation of the National Chem
ical Society.
In September Dr. Edwards
will return to India where he
will serve as a specialist in
chemistry for two years at the
Regional college of Education in
Mysore
the Board of Education.
In a background paper pre
pared Tor consideration by the
Conference it is stated that it
is time that emotional charge
and counter charge give way
to thoughtful, reasoning coop
erative effort if the education
al institution is to serve the
childrer of all the people. The
school cannot cortinue as the
center of racial strife if we
would make it responsible for
the quality, integrated educa
tion we ask. The school that
serves all the children must
serve each child as an indi
vidual.
It is further stated that the
school may not any longer re
main al-oof from changes in
other societal institutions.
Their interrelationship is pain
fully evident. Only constant
communication and the insti
tutionalizing of cooperative pro
cedures can r r duce the edu
cational lag.
"It is hoped '.ha', ih.s conn,
e.ice will set in motif r. .eti
uicjiies for maintaining . ha
dialogue, extending the- arc..""
•of cooperation and fostering
continuing patterns of cordf
nated efforts. The paper con
ft American
teStVlr # **ade
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"ALUMNUS OF THE YEAR"—
(Raleic.h) Willie D. Morgan
(center), president of Shaw
University's National Alumni
Association, gleam happily as
he presents the Alumr.us of
the Year Award to Mrs. Minnie
B. Ross of New York City.
Looking on is Dr. C. C. Smith
WF
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ALL-3'iAß—L.ma cjit Kemrtis'
f"icar Ftieison, nght, is prs.
se' ed ..ith ,",is 1"66 Playboy
clinics U;;II T iic Nl.itcr.U'iit Hint I
the school occupies center stage I
11 the cross currents of school J
(left) of Newport News, Va., a
member of the University's
golden anniversary class.
(1916).
To be awarded annually to
the alumnus who has made the
most outstanding contribution
to the progress and growth of
the lumni association, Mrs.
. ! ■ ' 1 . J . V/, t0 •
'.»i.O.i ': ;i '3. the oc
heraii-i education Mill
I is f(ir us .as it has been fur
I all minority youth the "cqual-
j Mrs. Ross, who resides at 2340
' 7th Avenue, New York City,
| was selected as the first reci
pient of this award.
Dr. Smith is a pharmacist in
Newport News, and the lone
member of the University who
returned for alumni weekend
festivities.
: s Irving Green, Presi
'.i.l ■ cth Mercury and Lime
hS labels.
idf the condition of men—
the balance wheel of the social
machinery."