Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / April 6, 1968, edition 1 / Page 9
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Saturday, April 6, 1968 Section B 6 Pages YOl'K fl( TITRE-NEWS WEEKLY f '■ ' * LADY OF THE YEAR AWARD Miss Barbara Tuck, (right) Miss Winston-Salem State Col istaw . SS^fwsnsW»*l* 8J555R5 I -" - HP lIW ■ I : > - y**. SHAW FORUM SPEAKER DIS CUSSES TOPIC WITH STU DENTS—Dr. William B. Walk er, center, vice president, Cor porate Personnel Department, Xerox Corporation,, Rochester, N. Y., discusses in further de tail his subject "New Criteria Says Negro Busi "Black Business and Work ers to be left out again," Negro Business Leader Charges. "Unless the new Housing and Urban Development Act of 1968 (53029) is specifically amended to provide Negro small business and workers with a "piece of the action" in rebuilding their ghettos," charged Berkeley G. Burrell, President of the National Busi ness League, "We may have an urban guerilla warfare com mission in 1969-70." "The pre sent bill already has the fipvis Bacon Unionman writtetfnnto it, and Senator Kennedy is British Press Raves About 'Scalphunters' "The Scalphunters," starring Burt Lancaster and co-starring Shelley Winters, Telly Savalas and Ossie Davis, opened recent ly in London to critical acclaim from the British press. Released through United Artists, a Transamerica Corpo ration, "The Scalphunters" is • rousing adventure coupled with a poignant story of survival and friendship. Following are excerpts of the London reviews. London Daily Mail: "Hand some, lively and uncommonly literate twist on the cowboya and Indians theme ... Verbally and physically Lancaster^ 1 and Ossie Davis make an exhilarat ing sparring partnership. Sid ney Pollack directs the film in a beautiful glow of dutsy color, tempers the savagery of the fighting with a sense of fun and fantasy In which even Lanca£- er's horse seems to share." Hie Daily Telegraph com mented: " 'The Scalphunters* la an amusing and also, exciting business . . . happily invented succession of comic incidents . . . amiable acting perform ances and fine color photogra phy." lege, presents the "Lady of the Year Award" to Miss Janet Ma son. The Award was presented for Evaluation of Careers in Business," with four Shaw Uni versity students Monday, March 25, following his appearance as the University*# fourth speaker in its A.ruut*J—Public Affairs Forum Series. Students, from ness and Workers are Ignored trying to write General Motors in. What I want to know is where our Negro contractors and entrepreneurs and the ur ban minority worker are going to get jobs and contracts out of it. Right now Section 409 and title IX leave him so far out that we are forced to op pose this bill." "To remedy the bills' de ficiencies, Burrell proposed 1) abolishing or radically modi fying bonding requirements; 2) a Small Bulldert Develop ment Fund to operate like the insurance pool proposed by the President's Advisory Com mission Panel on Insurance in Riot-Prone Areas, 3) a national Urban Development Founda ■p v^ mf, • fQ 1 f>. :V TJ» SWHTMBARTS A tender scene from the North Carolina College department of dramatic art production of Ktttl Frings' "Look Homeward Angel," based on the novel by Thomas Wolfe, features Betty Boone as Laura Utt Canjila Cirors on behalf of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority during Women's Week at Winston-Salem State College. left, are: Jimmie B. Johnson, Miss Mable Young, Miss Cheryl L. McClain and Charles F. Walker. Introduced by Dr. Asa T. Spaulding, Walker was heard by a capacity student-f»culty audience. tion specifically aimed at in volving the indigenous popu lation in rebuilding their ghet tos to operate under Title IX's "partnership" provisions: 4) identification and involvement of both actual and potential minority business capability. "This time around we can't afford to be Other than radi cally effective" in providing better ways into the economic system for the excluded. "En trepreneurshlp stimulation pro grams are our business in the League and we are ready to help in every way we can." Driving your children to school? They're safer in rear seats where sudden stops can't throw them against the windshield or dash board. Junes and Ken Shivers as Eu gene Gant. The play, to be pre sented in B. N. Duke Auditori um on the NOC campus, begins at 8 p.m. April 4 and 5. (NOC Photo) DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA Young Woman of Richmond, Va. Honored at Winston-Salem Col. WINSTON - SALEM The Zetas of Rho Zeta and Omega chapters honored Miss Janet Mason of Richmond, Va. , last Sunday as "Lady of the during Women's Week at Win ston-Salem State College. Mrs. Susie S. Hilliard, a teacher in the local school system, was speaker for the occasion. Miss Barbara Tuck, Miss Win 'ston-Salem State College, pre sented the Susie S. Hilliard Plaque to Miss Mason on behalf of the sorority. In the past the plaque has been presented dur ing the sorority's Finer Wom anhood Week Celebration. Miss Mason, a junior, was nominat ed by her class and elected by the student body. The other nominee was Miss Sandra Fin ger of the senior class. Miss Mason is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garland B. Mason of Richmond, Va. Her major is English. She is presi dent of the Baptist Student Union, and is a resident hall counselor. A 1965 graduate of Arm Advice About Giving Assistance To Handicapped is Revealed CHICAGO —lf you wonder whether you should rush to pick up a handicapped person when he stumbles, or whether to grasp a blind man by the arm to guide across the street, don't. That is the surprising advice of the National Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Except when a handicapped person is in ob vious need of help, he should be allowed to make his own way. Persons with disabilities have been trained to handle ordinary situations and don't want or expect unsolicited as sistance; explained Sumner G. Whittier, executive director. A new Easter Seal pamphlet, "When You Meet a Handi capped Person," tells you what Law Firm of Frye and Johnson «» Is Established in Greensboro GREENSBORO Henry E. Frye, a graduate of the Univer sity of North Carolina Law School, and Walter T. Johnson, Jr., a Duke University Law school graduate, have an nounced the formation of a law partnership in Greensboro beginning this weeK. The firm's office will be lo cated at 107 South Dudley St. in Greensboro. >• Atty. Johnson, a native of Greensboro and graduate of A. and T. College, returns to the city after a three-year tour in the Judge Advocate Corps of the United States Air Force. While in the service, he served as a captain with duty assignments as assistant staff judge advocate at Headquarters First Air Force and as staff judge advocate of the 4603 d Air Base Group. Prior to entering the Air Force, Atty. Johnson was an associate of Atty. Elreta Melton Alexander of Greensboro and was also employed by the Re development Commission as a rehabilitation specialist. During the past two years, Atty. Johnson has served as a consultant to the Newburgb Community Action Committee, the anti-poverty agency in Orange County, New York. He is a member of the Pro vidence Baptist Church, Greens boro; Omega Psi Phi Fraternity and Phi Alpha Delta Law Fra ternity. Atty. Johnson is mar ried to the former Yvonne Jef fries of Greensboro. Atty. Frye, a candidate for the North Carolina General As sembly, already has a law prac tice in Greensboro. He is a former assistant United States Attorney and a former law pro fessor at North Carolina Col lege, Durham. Both Atty. Frye and Atty. Johnson are admitted to prac tice before the North Carolina strong 'ligh School in Rich mond, Miss Mason is a mem ber of the English Club and the French Club. She is a dean's list student at Winston- Salem State College. During the summer of 1966, Miss Mason for Henry Marshe who was efected to the Rich mond City Council. When crowned "Lady of the Year," Miss Mason said, "Words could never express how I truly felt when Miss Tuck called my name as the person who was elected 'Lady of the Year.' I was happily surprised and I am deeply grateful to all who voted for me. To the class of 1969, I would like to say once more, thank you. My prayer- is that I will never act in such a way as to abuse the honor you have bestowed upon me." After graduation, Miss Mason hopes to attend graduate school. She has a keen interest in teaching. Miss Mason plans to teach English on the high school level. to do in these and many other situations, he said. First of all, the folder em phasizes, remember that the handicapped child or adult is essentially just like anyone else. He shares the same interests, likes to talk about the same things, and want to be accepted as an equal. Most important, he wants to be independent. So, when a handicapped per son falls, wait to see if he wants to get up alone before you offer help. Always ask the blind if they want assistance before giv ing it. Chances are, they won't need your help, Whittier said. Copies of the folder are avail able on request from local Easter Seal affiliates nation wide. JOHNSON Supreme Court and United States Supreme Court. y m * UMUB rr JT M V flboH K CrY | ?Ws® ' * UADDIC ........... BROWN Airman James E. Brown, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Brown of 106 Putnam Lane, Durham, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to the Air Force Technical Training Center at Chanute AFB, 111., for specialized schooling as a flight training equipment spe cialist. Airman Brown is a 1967 graduate of C. E. Jordan High School. ifin nrr in'#- , - r " jJJh| - I.HHWirfil il ijMMWiIM flp . pv *fl A| ■T* H - OFFICIALLY IN RACE FOR HOUSE SEAT—Atty. Henry E. Frye of Greensboro, pays check %: ■ ' hlbf - / B A&T PHYSICS STUDENTS TO DO SUMMER RESEARCH—Dr. John Hothman, researcher at the Argonne Laboratory in Chicago (left), checks labora- Urges Use of Minority Group in Commercials NEW YORK, N.Y.—Thomas S. Thompson, senior vice pre sident - marketing and develop ment for General Foods Cor poration, today recommended that more opportunities be opened for minority group per formers in television commer cials. Appearing before the New Yoifc City Commission on Hu man Rights, Mr. Thompson said if "more Negroes, Puerto Ricans and other minority groups could gain experience performing off-camera as well as on-camera, this would open still another door for them. By learning the disciplines of the TV commercial as announ cers, narrators and other voice over performers, minority groups could more quickly de velop their talents to perform on-camera." General Foods has used mi nority group members in 63 television commercials made during the last five years, he told the Commission. During the last 12 months, he said, the With Our Area Men in the Service - LESSANE Airman Thomas E. Lessane, grandson of Mrs. Maggie B. Kelly of Elizabethtown, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to the Air Force Technical Training Center at Chanute AFB, 111., for special ized school as a missile mainte nance specialist. Airman Les sane is a. 1966 graduate of Bladen Central High School. News of Sports World State. National And L6cal I for filing fee to clerk at Guil ( ford County Board of Elections, I while Mrs. Frye looks on. Atty. Tory computations of A&T State University students on recent visit to the campus. Students will do research next summer at Argonne. They are Matthew food company had produced 19 TV commercials employing minority performers. In nine of these commercials minority groups play starring roles, in another nine they were extras and in one a Negro was a sup porting actor. "While we think .we have made some progress in utilizing minority groups in advertising, we think we can do more. We are fully committed to do more. We are striving to in crease the use of Negroes, Puerto Ricans and other mino rity groups so that General Foods advertising will more effectively portray the contem porary American scene in a realistic way." Some of General Foods commercials using Negroes, he said, have been exposed to Scholars Assail War WASHINGTON - All Rhodes icholars in the United States lave been polled as to thfrir feel ngs on the Vietnam war, and •nore than three fourths of them >aid they oppose it. HARRIS Airman Bobby D. Harris, son of Mrs. Susie B. Harris of Rt. 2, Nashville, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to the Air Force Technical Train ing Center at Sheppard AFB, Tex., for specialized schooling as a medical services specialist. Airman Harris is a 1962 grad uate of Spaulding High School, Spring Hope. PRICE: 20c Frye is seeking nomination fo one of the county's seats in Pi C. General Assembly. Edwards, Goldsboro,' fseated), Roy Darby, Gastonia; Dwight Davis, Winston-Salem; Hoy Dar by, Gastonia, and James Jones, Portsmouth, Va. ' nine out of every ten homes in the country having a TV set, an average of once a week during two-month long periods of peak advertising. Elizabeth City Omegas Award Prizes to Three ELIZABETH CITY—The Del ta lota Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., Elizabeth City, awarded • prizes to three musically talented high school students on March 17. Occasion was the local chap ter's effort in Omega's National Annual Talent Hunt Contest held at the Pasquotank County Elementary School. First prize, SSO in cash, went to Miss Marilyn Chonita Berry, a P. W. Moore High School, Elizabeth City, student. Miss Be fry sang Woodman's "A Birthday." (Continued page 2B) WILLIAMS Airman James E. Williams, son of Mrs. Hettie E. Williams of 315 E. Richard Green Apart ments, Kinston, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He is now assigned as a photographer with a unit of the Air Defense Command at Hamilton AFB, Calif. Airman Williams, a 1967 graduate of Ad kin Senior High School, at tended the Career Academy, Milwaukee^
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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April 6, 1968, edition 1
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