Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 30, 1969, edition 1 / Page 9
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National Dental Association in Cincinnati for 56th Convention Dr. James A. Holley 111 New NDA President Members of the National Dental Association, sev eral hundred strong, convened the week of August 4 in Cincinnati, Ohio, for their 56th annual convention. Highlighting the meeting was a series of seminars and discussions on providing better dental care for a growing population. Dentists from all parts of the United States, many accompanied by wives and children, attended the predominately Negro asso ciation's convention. In conjunction with the convention were annual meetings of the Dental Assistants and Dental Hy gienists. Dental schools of both Howard University and Meharry Medical College also sponsored pro grams for their alumni. Included in the week-long meetings were scien tific presentations dealing with such topics as "Treat ing the Chronically 111 and Aged," "The Child Pa tient," "Federal Funded Dental Programs," "Dental Health Education for the Public," "Modern Con cepts in Periodontics," "Immediate Denture Tech niques"; and numerous table clinics in areas of dental specialties. The Cincinnati Convention marked the 56th time the Association had gathered to discuss their pro fession and review new developments in dental care. A recurring theme during the meeting was greater relevancy to the times and greater service to the community. The Dental Association also stepped up its pro gram in recruiting of Negro youth into dentistry and formally structured a student recruiting program supported in part by The Coca-Cola Company of Atlanta, Georgia, which also provides scholarship aid for students interested in dentistry. Among the convention highlights were the mes sages by Dr. James C. Wallace, out-going NDA Presi dent; Dr. Harold Hillenbrand, Executive Director of the American Dental Association; and Ralph Aber nathy of the Southern Christian Leadership Confer ence. Dr. James A Holley, 111 was installed as Presi dent of the National Dental Association. Dr. Holley, whose practice is in Portsmouth, Virginia; has served as an NDA Trustee and is a City Councilman in Ports mouth. ■TTB 5 ■ fHr f^k ' r^^l , jßapr v ■ H Community affairs and recruitment were prominent discussion areas. Here, Harold Hamilton (left), Communications Manager In Market Development at Coca-Cola USA, discusses the NDA-Coca-Cola programs in dental student recruiting and scholarships with Dr. Eddie G. Smith, Jr., Speaker of the House of Delegates; Dr. James W. Holley, 111, NDA President; Dr. James C. Wallace, out going NDA President: and 0' E. E Chowning, past NDA President. Sam Johnson Named Director S'easfern Reg. NEW YORK - Samuel H. Johnson of Atlanta, Ga. has been named the Director of the new Southeastern Regional Of fice of the National Scholarship Service and Fund for Negro PETEY AND HIS PALS »>y J. MAXWELL J /TGOT A UNCLE)/A REGULAR\ WHAT'S A ONE WHO S GILDA GAY (fall CC GOING TO GIVE) (SURE THING) /%£ WANT TO QIVE /WW' MTFIE'S U/H£(IE\VWELL GILOA, YOU'LL M YSAY, MOW ABOUT ) V/PO YOU THIN* ) /I PON I IHINKSO. V WILL YOU y VJQILDA' fLJ) OUT THE | SHOW THTMSOMY UHC M€RJOI4-|U PUAVAME PLAYING FH (H£ COUU) MAKE \ MEAFTK K)NT FLUTTEO , |COM£ OVER. TO MV J F * VLREAL TAL£NT!rTT MEM-PENWAKWANTIC \ TM£ (H«* H€ARJ«UWHEM PEOPLE P&Z/ uAI | v am* «!■ Y^ He girls feel \l fshe seems you'Re HlWllY ***® AS S4/]f ALLIGATORS J BpT A MAN. Jj f *V 1 111 I WALKING THROUGH A / Me. « - —^3 f OON'T you LIKE iN . POCKET- BOOK FACTORY! J V , / ' -/f Students (NSSFNS)Mhe an nouncement of the opening of the new regional office and the appointment of its director was made today in New York City by Hugh W. Lane, NSSFNS Dr. I. T. Hjntt i . fyhi, /•'j;»; D'. Stein. Detroit: ami Dr. James B.'.Kk, Plain field, New Jrrsev weteaniOfuj tr v'. //VV dentists s.ha went tt'KHitlh ron, ntien r Mist rat iot* h:u . -i.l-K'i \J Ittl > I ■■ HißnManl V^ 1 NDA memth'rs attend contentions to secure knowledge of new equipment and techniques to aid them in providing.the best dental care. Here Detroit dentists Richard Randolph and Leon Stein examine one of manv new instruments displayed at the convention by scientific exhibitors. ■ I O) I M flrWB £ IIL Entertainment for dentists' wives was part of the program sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary. In the photo above they are shown at a charity fashion show staged to raise funds for an Auxiliary project. JH Dr. Charles E. Williams, Jr. discusses "Compre hensive Health Care Concept" at nne of the many professional seminars of the Convention. Other seminar participants in the community service series moderated by Dr. F. Camille Lee were Dr. James C. Wallace, Dr. Clifton O. Dummett, Dr. Newman Taylor, Dr. A. T. Cardwell, and Dr. George Fomrret. President. "This office, to be located in Atlanta, Georgia, brings our operation closer to the target population we exist to serve," said Lane, "and the availability ( WO. . HE'S A \ HOUSE ]/-\ Office NSSFNS of Sam Johnson comes at the exact point in history when we are prepared to make a maximum effort to move in creasing numbers of Black stud ents from high school to col lege." f WHAT DOES HE I CHARGE TO FIND) 1A HOUSETy- — / 1 ■r —• The Coca-Col, l Company hvlpi-d make the mnlirys QO beltvi by pro/idina rcffi'shmt'nta Department ol Cottim irr representative Jerry 5 Cooprr ol the U S Department of Commerce was amotui rnnvntion visitors to thr booth for Cm-Cola and Frcsca. KjL K ~*n' SCLC President Ralph Alwrnalhy was u luncheon peaker nt the NDA Convention. Here h- i s shown with Dr. C O. Simpkins (center), NDA Civil Rights Committee Chairman, and Dr. James C. Wallace, out-qoinci NDA President. iji j' ■i Allene Wallace, of SI. Albans, New York, the new president of the Dental Assistants, presided over a luncheon session. At her left is Dorothy Dash of Detroit, out-going president of the Dental Assistants. V*, * fP^RfajN^^Q '"YT J^K\ ; '. Wppt;;v> ft £jjH Younger Set. Scores of vounasters accompanied their parents to thr convention. The regional office is locat ed at 93 lIAl l A Hunter Street, N.W. in Atlanta, Ga. It will serve the counselors and students south of Washington, D. C. and east of the Mississippi River, plus those in Texas and Louisi ana. Johnson, originally from Indianapolis, Indiana and now By BERNARD BAILY. a resident of Atlanta, has had a distinguished career in the field of minority youth educa tion. For the last 10 years, he has represented the Education al Counseling Service of the Board of Missions of the United Presbyterian Church of the U.S.A. As their Regional Field Counselor for the South eastern area of the U.S., John son combed rural and small urban areas in 11 Southeastern states. In these areas, he con tacted Black youngsters and their families and organized facilities through which they were assisted in matters in volving educational, vocational and personal problems with special reference to college ad missions and financial aid. NSSFNS, now in its 21st year, is a college referral ser vice for Black high school juniors and seniors. The organi zation, which has the coopera tion of over 1000 colleges public and private, 2 and 4 year-works to direct the Black high school student toward colleges which will be able to offer him/her admission and financial aid. TILL ME I'i vote m of vmch te -iwe tOF-new Po«-me tfete R*D " 16 COMPOSED OP DWD CCU6! iUJ MT M C IN ALA6KA, CAMOIUM IRVE«,UW6R IV6 OUtlf? 20520 FEET MWH f gftgK, CARRIES -me VtTfil 9RP ! J 100 5rfRR6 MOVE OR ARC iWgtf RHJMftU £ KNOwOS M»te? nrafe -SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1M» THE CAROLINA TWKB CTHIS WEEK-ENDU 1 Televisl«ii223!2Esj Thursday Highlights I 30 pin.—MOVlE—"Fury of the Pagan*" 'ltalian. IM9). hi the Alpine foothills of Northern Italy a peace betwwu tw» village* is disturbed when a chief sees Ms betrothed killed by the neighboring village leader. Edmund Purdom, Rowan* Podeata. WRAL • pm—MOVIE—"A Sword's Point" U9SJ». The ion* of the Three Musketeers attempt to rescue the young king of France • from a power-mad duke. Cornel Wilde, Maureen O'Hara. WRDU 7 p.m.—AMERICA—"Twin River Titan" is a film tour of St Louis. WFMY 7 pm—MOVlE—"Operation Petticoat" CMS*) An admiral convinces his superiors that be can get his sub afloat aflkr it is sunk by the Japanese in the early days of World War U. Gary Grant, Dina Merrill. WRAL I p.m.—NET PLAYHOUSE—"The Madras House" is the story of one family's reactions to social change in Edwardian England as a British fashion bouse is lost to American ban da. WUNC 9 pm.—MOVIE—"The Nanny" 1965). A 19-year-old boy returns home after two years of psychiatric care and his intense hatred of the family nanny displays itself in strange ways. Is she the viUaines* or isn't she? Bette Davis, William Dix. WRDU, WFMY • p.m.—TOM JONES—Guests are flamenco guitarist Man it as de Plata, The Who and Pat Paulsen. WRAL 10 p m —GOLDDIGGERS—Guests are Jonathan Moore, Low Rawls and Gail Martin. WTVD 11:30 p.m.—MOVIE—"The Quick and the Dead" '19631. During World War n, an American patrol sets out to destroy a hidden Nasi ammunition dump. Larry Mann, Victor French. WRAL Friday Highlights 7 a.m. TODAY Jack Wild, star of "H. R. Pufnstuf," | and a discussion on animal cruelty in roadside zoos are the | features this morning. WTVD #3O a.m. - BEST OF HOLLYWOOD - "At Sword's Point" 1 (1952) stars Cornel Wilde and Maureen O'Hara as the son of the Three Musketeers attempt to rescue the young king of France. I WRDU | 3:30 pm - MOVIE - "Spy Squad" (1963) stars Richard Miller, Dick O'Neil, and Richard Jordahl as enemy agents try • To retrieve a U.S. missile's secret-data capsule unaware that the FBI, CIA, and the Air Force are on their trail. WRAL 6 p.m. MOVIE "Bailout at 43.000" (1957) stars John | Payne, Karen Steele, and Paul Kelly as a nervous test pilot is I removed from his job when his commander notices his appre hension. WRDU 7 p.m. MOVIE "Requiem for a Heavyweight" (1962> j stars Anthony Quinn and Jackie Gleason as another fight may j result in blindness for aging boxer Mountain Rivera. WRAL J 7:30 p.m. MISTEROGERS A musical reception for Sara Saturday. JVUNC man attempts to save wildlife threatened by the waters of a newly built dam WTVD I 9 p.m. MOVIE "No Man Is an Island" (1962) stars Jef- I frey Hunter and Marshall Thompson as an American GI tires to I survive on the enemy-held island of Guam. WRDU I 11:30 p.m. MOVIE "Surprise Package" (1980) stars Yul | Brynner, and Mitzi Gaynor as the gambler Nico March is de- i ported to his homeland. WFMY 11:30 p.m. MOVIES This all-night horrorama features i "Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man," "Son of Dracula." "The Mummy's Ghost," "The Mummy's Tomb," "'Night Monster," ' "The Mummy's Curse," and "The Mummy's Hand." WRAL ' 1 Saturday Highlights 1I pm - MOVIES - "Cornered" Is this afternoon's feature. j WRDU I 2 p.m. BASEBALL Curt Gowdy and Tony Kubek, I formw Yankee shortstop, give you this afternoon's action. | . 'if ™. - ~ MOVIE _ "Tower of London" stars craggy, rasp- ! tag Basil Rathbone. WFMY I 3:30 p.m. TENNIS The U.S. Men's Amateur will see the I top male competition in the country vie for the laurels. WRAL | i 4 ? -1 ?' IT top male competition vies for the ! laurels in the U.S. Men's Amateur. WFMY ' l9BB COLLEGE FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS All I highlights of the most explosive performers | recapture the 1968 gridiron season. WTVD , , •if P-™-- rL PRESEASON FOOTBALL - Can Vinnie 1 Wellington Redskins tackle the Detroit Lions who ' Isd by hard-running Mel Farr. WTVD I son* WFMY ~ MOVIE ~ " Com « September" stars Rock Hud- | ~ ® %-J*?- —MO VIE Michael Parks, Celia Kay* The stiansa I I £ f nd *"l' reßultin intense loneliness I I o ten a joint quest for truth and love in "Wild Seed'* WTVD * I I Richm« P WFI^ MOVIE ~ fer HARM " | | McNsJ. w£aT MOVIE " " W > onun « Msil" .tar, Stephen j j 9
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Aug. 30, 1969, edition 1
9
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