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Unrest Study Sees Need for Cooperation WASHBfGTON gfn. college campuses may become closed, goardedcamps unhes faculty, student* and adaunlatratora learn to work together. The report, issued Tuesday, was prepared for the National Commission on the llt H Prevention of Violence. It said the student dhocders: —Reflected larger «/y»i problems troubling all Ameri cass; f -«wiM not be attributed to outside agitators; —Ware essentially an attempt byrtudentstoseLsi pon?fS political purposes. The study was the latest in si series of staff reports toe the commission. by President Lyndon B. Johnson following the smassinatka of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. The commission itself, headed by Dr. Milton Elsenhower, had no comment on the San Francbco State study. The report, titled "Shut It Down?—A College in Crisis," dealt specifically with turmoil at San Francisco State College last fall and winter but drew conclusions about the overall campus scene. "The extent to which San Francisco State and other colleges are able to act decisively and swiftly needs examination and steps must be taken to bring president, faculty and students truly together in critical periods," 'he report said. Public Opinion "Unless this is done," it said, "an overriding public opinion may force the conversion of San Francisco State and other colleges into screened and guarded camps, institutions of learning in name only and in reality isolated from the mainstream of American life." The report also said the revolutionary banner carried by the students "mirrors the 1969 CADILLAC EXECUTIVE DEMOS TRA TOR NOW SISOO DISCOUNT SEE THt BRAND NEW 69 OLDS IN OUR SHOWROOM FINANCE | AVAILABLE 1 OIOSMOBILE Inc. FINANCE 3737 Durham-Chap*! Hill Blvd. Phone 489-3331 tui uioil . . , sgd the "Mfmnif "J? "dal imbalances which bitterly divide the American people today." "It is ml«U«li ng to pttrfhuU the causes of violence to outside agitators," the report continued. It said the turmoil had obscured the real reasons tor the disorders. That conclusion differed shar ply with recent atatementa of Atty. Qen. John N. and FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover who have put much of the blame for campus unrest on militants who travel from college to college promoting trouble. Eastern May Get New J WASHINGTON - Another federal district Judgeship for Eastern North Carolina may be in the Nixon administration's tray of appointive goodies. But thes33,ooo-a-year Judgeship would be "temporary" in that once the first appointee retired or died, the post would not be refilled. The temporary judgeship, which would be filled by presidential appointment with Senate approval, is provided in an omnitNis federal Judgeship bill approved by the Senate Judiciary Committee. The committee is run by Democrats and they knew full well that the 70 new federal district judgeships it proposes would go largely to Republicans if past precedent holds true. But Sen. Edward Kennedy, D- Mass., argued that mounting judicial business "makes urgent that new judicial manpower be provided." The original bill proposed a permanent new lifetime judgeship in the Eastern North • $ . U K CHOATES ANO ERWIN Choafes Amoco Service Station Is Recipient of Special Award R. L. CHOATES, proprietor of Choates Amoco Service, at Holloway and Alston Avenue, has been presents the Ap pearance and Service Award by the Marketing Managers Club of Excellence of The American Oil Regional Office in Atlanta, Ga., it was announced here this week. The award is for having the cleanest and most outstanding appearance of any other Amoco station through out the city. The award is based on a survey conducted by Amoco Regional Representative from Carolina district, which now has f wo permanent judgeships. The committee amended the position to temporary. The present judgeships are divided between a Republican and a Democrat. Rub a bit of butter inside the bottle cap o r syrup or honey to keep the lid from sticking. Atlanta in May according to Alex Erwin Oil Company. Choates who went into busi ness by receiving a Small Busi ness Administration guaranteed loan through the services sup plied by Project Outreach was an enrollee in The Business Management Seminars conduct ed by Outreach last summer at Durham Business College. The Station which features an auto car wash and all other customer services has been under Choates management since February. The grand opening was held last month. It is opened from 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. on Friday and Sat urday and from 8:00 ajn. to 9:00 p.m. all other days. Married to the Rev. Mrs. Choates they have seven chil dren. In the picture Choates is shown accepting the award from Alex Erwin, Sales Man ager of Erwin Oil Company. Faith in Court Vindicated by Powell Ruling NEW YORK Roy Wllkins, executive director of the Na tional Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People, hailed the United States Su preme Court's ruling invalidat ing Adam Clayton Powell's ex clusion from the House of Rep resentatives as a "welcome vin dication of the faith of those who regard the Court as a bulwark of civil rights and liberties." Commenting on the Court's historic 7 to 1 decision handed down on June 10, Mr. Wllkins noted that Representative Pow THE DEAI KINGS HAVE CONORED THE ECONOMY WITH DISCOUNTS UP TO SIOOO 1969 LTD 2-DOOR HARDTOP Sale Price Equipped with V 8 engine, vinyl trimO cruiseomatic, white wall tires, body side*'' I M I * 1 " moulding, power steering, radio, wheel I ■ J*- covers. Stock No. 1935. I I SSIMjiHiHNHHHfI 9 1969 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE Equipped with VB, engine, cruiseomatic, jf| bucket seats and console, white wall tires, power steering, power brakes, radio tinted glass, remote control mirror H Loaded with extras. Stock No. 1687. * 1969 FAIRLANE 2-DOOR HARDTOP Equipped with cruiseomatic, radio _____ __^_p plus sports appearance group which includes racing mirrors, wheel cov- B •rs, tape stripe, color keyed carpet- _ H ■ ing. A real value package. Stock ■■■ Many Others To Choose From ell, duly elected by his Harlem constituents, "clearly meets the qualificaitons set forth In Arti cle I, Section 2, of the Consti tution of the United States," facing over 25 years of age, an American citizen for more than seven years and a resident of the state from which he was elected to Congress. The decision was written by Chief Justice Earl Warren as his last major blow for civil liberties before his retirement at the end of this month. The decision overruler a prior de cision by Judge Warren Bur ger who, as a member of the Court of Appeals, ruled against the Powell petitition. Judge Burger has since been nomi nated and confirmed as succes sor to Chief Justice Warren. Dissenting from the majority opinion was associate Justice Potter Stewart SATURDAY, JUNE 28, lMf THE CASOLDCA -ndU Negro Women's Club Central District Names New Members The North Carolina Federa tion of Negro Women's Clubs' Central District has elected a new slate of officers, Mrs. F. T. Newsome, State President, NCFWC, announced this week. Mrs. Helen R. Jones, Dur ham; has been named president and will coordinate the acti vities of the district. She is on the home office staff of North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company and very active in the religious and social life of the community. In 1988, Mrs. Jones was elected first vice president of the state organi zation. The Central District includes Durham, Greensboro, High Point, Oxford, and Halrtfh R is also the home area for the Negro Braille Magazine, the only publication of its kind in the world. Other officers elected to serve with Mr*. Jones are Mrs. Maurine Jones, vie* president: Mi as Evelyn Thorpe, recording secretary; Mrs. SslHe Hsrris, financial secietary; Mrs. Sarah E. Smith, tieanisr; Mrs. Esth er Davis .chaplain; Mrs. Lnein ds Harris, Joarnaßst; and Mrs. Alice Davis, District Youth Di rector. 9A
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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June 28, 1969, edition 1
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