8A
THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 196#
-Bishops
(Continued from front page)
Biahop Gerety, 56. had mdre
than 25 yean of inner-city
pastoral experience in Hart
ford, Conn., before being
named to the Portland Diocese
in 1966.
The other members are:
- Auxiliary Biahop Harold
R. Perry of New Orleans, 52,
who became the first modern
American Negro prelate when
he was named to the New
Orleans Archdioces in 1965.
He is a member of the Black
Catholic Clergy Caucas.
- Auxiliary Bishop Joseph
F. Donnelly of Hartford,
Conn., 59, for 23 years a mem
ber of the Connt ticut Board
of Mediation and Arbitration.
He is also chairman of the
Division on Urban Life of the
United States Catholic Confer-
Chairman of the Caucus is
Father Rollins Lambert of
Chicago. Other officers are:
Brother Joseph Davis, S. M., of
Dayton, Ohio, Secretary; Fa
ther Donald Clark of Detroit.
Mid-West Regional Chairman;
and Father Rawlin Enette of
Baton Rouge, La., Southern
Regional Chairman.
Bishop Gerety, who an
nounced formation of the com
mittee here in Washington, ex
pressed confidence that the
Caucus and the bishops can
agree on positive action pro
grams within the Black com
munity.
"Archbishop Dearden in
naming this ad hoc committee
has given us an extremely im
portant charge," he said.
"We approach this fully
concious of the urgency of the
problems of the Black people.
We want to enter our discus
sions with the Black Catholic
Clergy Caucus with a positive
attitude. We want to work with
the members of the Caucus
and learn from them the full
meaning of their proposals as
quicly as possible."
"We have been directed to
study the proposals made by
Black Catholic Clergy Caucus
for a Secretariat for Black
Catholics
-Methodist
(Continued from front page)
bert, Los Angeles, secretary;
and Robert J. Palmer, Sumter,
S. C., treasurer.
The closing session also
heeded a plea from the Disaster
Committee of Laurel and Ha
zelhurst, Miss., to provide
funds and to mobilize other
aid for persons in those com
munities, where 99 homes and
5 churches were destroyed by
tornadoes and a train explo
sion recently.
The boycott resolution said
the Publishing House has "in
defiance of General Conference
endorsement, blatantly refused
to participate in and comply
with Project Equality," which
is an interfaith program encour
aging religious bodies to use
their economic power to eli
minate discrimination in em
ployment.
-Homes
(Continued from front page)
of Mrs. Semans as President,
Julius H. Corpening, Vice-Pres
ident, Benjamin S. Ruffin, Sec
retary, with Flbyd Fletcher,
J. J. Henderson, James R.
Hawkins and John H Wheeler
as Directors. It was formed
some twelve months ago in an
effort to develop a demonstra
tion project to meet the crisis
of low-income housing in the
city of Durham. Unity Village
represents the culmination ol
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the Efforts of this "group.
Among the unique features of
the entire project Is the fact
that there is no paid rtaff.
Initial funds for the develop
ment were made available
through the contributions of
a number of businesses, foun
dations and interested indivi
duals. TOey include Duke
Power Company, the Mary
Duke Biddle Foundation, the
Duncan-Fletcher Foundation,
Hie American Tobacco Com
pany, Lifget-Myers Tobacco
Comapny, Home Security Life
Insurance Company and the
North Carolina Mutual Life
Insurance Company. A num
ber of individuals including
Frank H. Kenan and Dr. Bailey
Webb have made individual
contributions. These contribu
tors, together with the coopera
tive efforts of the Directors of
the Durham Industrial Corpor
ation, made it possible to ac
quire the site from Dido and
initiate the development.
The development and con
struction financing for the pro
ject has been made possible
through the cooperation of all
local banks. In addition, the
institutions have provided help
ful guidance in other financial
arrangements.
The Veteran's Administra
tion and the Department of
Housing and Urban Develop
ment have been most helpful
in giving approval to the site
for development.
As indicated, houses will be
abailable for sale to low-income
families in the near future. Per
manent financing of these
houses is so arranged that fami
lies with low income will have
opportunity to apply for assis
tance in meeting their monthly
mortgage payments. The assis
tance will be in the form of a
reduction in the amount of
interest paid and, in extreme
cases, the interest rate may be
as low as 1%. Application for a
home may be made through
the United Organization for
Community Improvement at
213-1/2 West Main Street
In replying to Mrs. Semans'
remarks, Secretary Ruffin said
in part:
Thank you Mrs. Semans for
your excellent remarks. They
are especially valuable coming
as they do from a person who
has worked so hard to make
Durham Homes a Reality.
My remarks will be brief
and will deal with the meaning
of a Ground-Breaking cere
mony. As far as Durham Homes
is concerned this ground-break
ing ceremony is both a symbol
and a concrete step. It sym
bolizes the end of planning and
the beginning of execution of
the idea of bringing 100 decent
homes within the reach of low
income families, and the first
spade load of dirt that is turned
is a concrite step toward the
day when these families will
move into Durham homes.
It is especially appropriate
thqt a ground-breaking cere
mony be held in Durham at
this time, for it is time when
Durham has the opportunity
to take strides toward becom
ing a good home for all its
people.
So, in a real sense, ,thia
ground-breaking here today is
a part of the larger movement
Durham, a movement towards
a real equality. Let us hope
that this ground-breaking will
lead to a new and better city.
The Association is deeply 1
grateful to the personnel and
Safety Patrols of Pearson
School for their interest and
courtesies shown in planninf
and carrying out this final
phase of the local association's
project.
Mrs. Andolia 0. Eaton is
Chairman of the Local Projects
-Suit
(Continued from front page)
tain home in August, 1967.
They were arrested at that
time on a charge of aedttion
under a Kentucky state law.
This law was declared uncon
stitutional by a three-judge
Federal court, and McClellan
then subpoenaed the material
seized in the raid. A U. S.
Court of Appeals ordered the
documents returned once, but
McClellan subpoenaed them
again.
-Swift
(Continued from front page)
Before joining Physician
Manpower, Dr. Swift served as
Chairman of the Section, Ob
stetrics and Gynecology, Na
tional Medical Association; Di
rector of College Health Ser
vice, North Carolina College;
Chief of Obstetrics and Gyne
cology, Lincoln Hospital Dur
ham
Dr. Swift graduated with a
B. S. and M. D. from Howard
University and received his
master of Public Health degree
from the University of Michi
gan.
Dr. Swift holds membership
in the National Medical Asso
ciation, American Medical As
sociation, American Public
Health Association and the In
ternational College of Surgeons
among others. He is currently
Chairman of the Talent Re
cruitment Council of the Na
tional Medical Association,
part time Professor of Health
Education at North Carolina
College, member of the Gover
nor's Committee on Family
Planning and Population Con
trol and maintains private prac
tice of 08-GYN- in Durham.'
Dr. Swift is married and has
two sons. The family resides in
Durham and Reston, Virginia.
-Congressman
(Continued from front page)
issue which has" great meaning
to millions of Americans, and
we are delighted that so many
have taken the time to make
this simple, personal gesture in
memory of the late Dr. King.
I, and everyone else involved
greatly appreciate these letters,
and wish that it were possible
for each to be answered
individually."
This bill was originally
introduced during the tragic
days following Dr. Ding's un
timely death in Memphis last
April. Conyers then re-intro
duced the bill on the opening
day of the 91st Congrss. Seve
ral nationally known black
entertainers learned of the bill
and made radio tapes which
have been played across the
efforts of Sammy Davis, Jr.,
Ruby Dee, Ossie Davis, Bill
Cosby, Joe Williams, Diana
Ross and the Supremes,
Diahann Carroll, Dick Gregory,
and Nancy Wilson." said Con
yers, "my office has been lite
rally deluged with mail. I hope
the sincerity and volume of
this continuing support has a
very positive impact on the
legislative process and we can
look forward to observing the
Martin Luther King, Jr. Birth
day Holiday next January
15th."
-Penalty
(Continued from front page)
states that had abolished capi
tal punishment to restore it.
The Board's statement said
there was "little valid evidence
to substantiate the allegation
that the threat of the death
Committee and Miss Ruby
Grissom is Co-chairman.
Oil Company Head Puts
'Green Power' To Work
PITTSBURGH, Pa. A
belief in "green power" as a
major aid in solving the
problems of America's dis
advantaged black neighbor
hoods has been espoused by
18. R. Dorsey, president of
the Gulf Oil Corporation.
Speaking before the Em
ployees Club of the Gulf Oil
Co. —U. S. in Houston, he
outlined Gulf's activities in
putting "green power" to
work in the Negro commun
ity—". . . the training and
hiring of the unemployed
and unskilled go that they can
bring home paychecks to bet
ter feed, clothe and house
their families, and so they
can develop pride in them
selves and realistic ambi
tions."
GULF NOT only has been
wanking with the disadvant
aged, he added. "It also has
increased tse niring —*and
the advancement of minor
ity group members during
the past several years. We
have intensified our recruit
ing efforts at Negro-oriented
colleges and universities, and
we have been promoting
Gulfs image in the Negro
community so that mare
bright men and women will
apply for jobs with us."
Gulfs activities with the
disadvantaged have included
"partnerships" with the Op
portunities Industrialization
Center and other training or
ganizations, under which the
agencies lease Gulf service
stations to train unskilled,
unemployed men and women,
and more than complete com
pliance with National Alli
ance of Businessmen goals to
hire the hard core unem
ployed and youth® needing
summer jobs.
THE OIC and Gulf first
got together in 1967 to open
a training station in the
Wlatts section of Los Angeles.
Presently OIC recruits are
Ibedng trained at two Gulf
stations there and one each
in Philadelphia and Harris-
YES, WE
ALL TALK
Marcus H. Bod ware, Ph.D.
Must Be Himself: Speaker
One reader wrote me
that he was being criticized
for trying to speak like the
late James Weldon John
son, simply because his
friends felt the style of
speaking did not suit his
personality.
The man's friends made
a shrewd observation. The
speaker must know him
self, and this is just as im
portant as knowing his
material. Fact is, this is
much harder.
THE SOUNINS and display
should not take precedence
over the message. Hie
speaker should fit his style
to himself, gearing the
words to pace the mental
processes
The quality of the speech
is not measured by the
quantity of the sound. A
forceful statement, spoken
sincerely, quietly, and
Injured in Crash
i KARACHI, Pakistan
At least five persons were in
jured in a clash between sup
porters of President Mohammed
Ayub Khan and students Sunday
in Lahore.
Members of Ayub's ruling
Muslim League party marched
through the streets shouting
pro-Ayub slogans and calling on
the president to reverse his de*
cision not to stand for re-elec
tion.
The students, shouting slogans
in favor of Ayub's political foe,
Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, and the
pro-Ayub men engaged in rock
fights through the streets.
penalty deters crime."
In fact, the policy state
ment said, "studies show that
some states that have abolished
capital punishment have lower
homicide rates than those that
have retained it."
Moreover, the Trustee's
statement declared, "there
seems little question that the
death penalty has been applied
in a discriminatory fashion."
"Since 1930," the state
ment pointed out, "55 per
cent of the 4,000 persons exe
cuted were black although Ne
groes make up only 11 percent
of the population."
The statement further
noted that the death penalty
was most often applied in
cases involving crimes by
blacks against white*.
burg, Pa., Boston and Cin
cinnati. Other stations are
being considered hi Pitts
burgh, Dayton, Detroit and
Little Rook.
In addition, «u* has ca
tered similar partnership#
with other training groups la
some cities, among them Ca
reer Development Center in
Detroit and Operation Sec
ood-Chanee hi Ontario, Calif.
JM wgr
K ' M
B. R. DORSEY
Favors "Green Power"
In all, the goal is to teach un
skilled men and women the
skills necessary to work in
and eventually manage serv
ice stations, a field which at
present is short on candi
dates.
GULF ALSO has an ar
rangement with Youth En
terprises, Inc., in Washing
ton, D. C., where YEI trains
men to become service sta
tion dealers, rather than just
workers. YEI plans to help
the trainees arrange for fi
nancing to lease their own
stations.
When the National Al-
slowly, can be more effec
tive than the loudest out
burst of words.
READERS: For my free
pamphlet on public speak
ing, send two stamps and a
long, self-addressed busi
ness envelope to M. H.
Boulware, Florida A & M
University, Box 310-A, Tal
lahassee, Florida 32307.
Italians Nix Farms
ROME (UPI) ltalians are
leaving the countryside faster
than the nation's industry can
absorb them, according to the
central Institute of Statistics.
The Institute said farm man
power at the end of July was
4,334,000, a decline of 307,000
in a year. But employment in
non-agricultural jobs was up
only 244,000, reaching 7,974,-
000 in services.
Homes for Sale
2908 APEX HIGHWAY—SI9,OOO.OO
Lovely 3 bedroom brick home. IV4 baths, living room,
kitchen-family room, built-ins, plus a spacious lot.
1005 PLUM STREET—SI4,2OO.OO
Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom aluminum siding home.
Large bath, living room, and kitchen. Lot contains fruit
trees and lots of shrubberies. No down payment for vets.
817 PLUM STREET—SI3,SOO.OO
No down payment for a veteran to purchase this 3 bed
room home which is conveniently located to bus stop,
schools, and churches. Better Hurry!
303 E. ALTON STREET—S22,OOO.OO
This attractive home comes with a large living room, kit
chen-family room, 1% baths, 3 bedrooms, plus a full
basement. VA or FHA financing. See this one now!
3021 ANGIER AVENUE—SIO,OOO.OO
Need More Room? Well this aluminum siding home hu
seven rooms plus usable space in the attic. Kitchen, din
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R. C. PRICE REALTY
TO BUY OR SELL
"GO see R. C."
1220 FA YETTEVILLE STREET
682-0125 489-4655
Uanoe M IHiaiiisaiw got
into full awing last year,
Gulf volunteered to hire 120
'laaaic" or hard core work
ers permanently and 265
youths for summer Jobs.
These quotas were to have
been filled on a local basis
on the formula of one basic
worker for every 100 regular
employees and one youth for
every 50 regular employes.
-Realtor
(Continued from front page)
in Gainsville, Florida. He
moved to Durham in 1957. In
1966, he founded the company
which bears his name.
Membership in the Durham
Board of Realtors requires high
standards of conduct in the
operation of a real estate busi
ness as expressed in the code
of ethics of the National Asso
ciation of Real Estate Boards,
success gives to other handi-
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