Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 22, 1973, edition 1 / Page 11
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10 A THE CAROLINA TIMES Sat, Sept. St, 1911 HT bh bb 1 BstSS S. L- bbS.BBI y pln Pt rPmjjjf jp HSjHDej. flYYaBYjH SLbHSbBmBI Wf 1" V -"V p.": 'J IWflltlMii'aliP aBB Former C-Rights Lawyer Replaces Brown at EEOC "ON TO THE MARKET PLACE" Excitement, gala and surprises set the scene as several hundred delegates and friends edged through the crowded aisles at the "Market Place." The "Market Place" was a unique shopping center sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary to the National Medical Convention at their recent convention in New York. Proctor-Silex's surprise gift of the new "Poly-Rim" designed Percolator was presented to Ms. Othello Norville right, of Brooklyn, NY, by the Proctor representative, Ms. Violet R. Johnson of Mark Hvman Associates. DENVER - Staff Sergeant Colo., from the U. S. Air Force remaining at Lowry AFB, for James F. Browning, son of Mrs. Leona M. Browning, 2810 Alabama Ave., Durham, has graduated at Lowry AFB, instructor duty, motion picture processing course conducted by the Air Training Command. Sergeant Browning is being duty with the 3437th Instructor Squadron, a part of the Air Training Command. Laguna Type S-3 Coupe OPEN the door nn to a n The management And Sales Personnel Invitee You To Come In And See The Hew 1974 Chevrolet, How On Display At . . 600 I Main St. Downtown Durham ' Phone 682-0451 MMBM0.V07 A former National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and Southern Christian Leadership Conference lawyer has been selected by the President to become the new Chairman of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. John H. Powell, a Magna Cum Laude graduate of Howard University, will replace William H. Brown III upon confirmation by the Senate. Mr. Powell has been General Counsel of the U. S. Commission on Civil Rights since 1970. He earned his law degree from Harvard Law School in 1956 and his LLM from the New York University Graduate School of Law in 1963. Martin Luther King, a friend and fellow student in Boston with Powell during the fifties called on him for help in his Civil Rights movement in the South, and Powell responded, serving as SCLC's trial lawyer. He later served as Special Counsel to the Southern Christian Leadership Conference from 19621964. He continued his Civil Rights activities with New York State NAACP Branches, serving as Chairman of the Political Action Committee from Public Service Announcement Two -reports of key interest to persons operating day care facilities, or considering starting a day care operation, are now available from Community Planning Services: 1. PROGRAMS AND COMMUNITY RESOURCES FOR DAY CARE -information on learning experiences for children in all types of day care facilities and detailed information on related services to day care presently available in Durham. 2. STARTING A DAY CARE OPERATION -available to persons or organizations seeking information on starting a day care operation; this report contains specific "how to do" information on this area. Both reports, plus the summary report containing data and recommendations entitled DURHAM'S SHARE IN DAY CARE are available free of charge from; Community Planning Services, 107 Market Street, Durham, North Carolina. Telephone: 688-2316. DOWNTOWN Best of the Buick Trades1. 70 Pontine Carolina. M9S8 4 door sedan, gold finish, power steering, power broke, air condition, extra clean. 0 Buick Mec.ro 25U Custom 4 door sedan, black finish, full power, air conditioning, only. 71 Chevrolet lrr.; 'a $2388 2 door hardtop, green finish, vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning 68 Bait Electro M788 Custom 4 door, green fin ish, white vinyl roof, full power, air conditioning. 72 Buick Electro 44tt Custom 4 door hardtop, blue finish, vinyl roof, full power, air conditioning, local owner. flOlMfifjOIIflOOBB Coggin Pontiac's 73 CLOSE-OUTS BEFORE THEY ARE ALL GONE. How long are you going to wait? You know the new models are coming in, but still you haven't decided on that beautiful new '73! Well, now, time's running out Although our selection is still strong at Coggin Pontiac, with every day that goes by, it narrows. Don't let the one you've had your eye on get away. Get to Coggin Pontiac now...tremendous, end-of-the-year savings plus a beautiful new Pontiac. But hurry, they're going. ..going.. .GONE at Coggin Pontiac! 71 Buick Electro '3688 Custom 4 door 'hardtop. white fin., green vinyl roof, H tuH power, cruise control, air conditioning. Only. 71 Plymouth Sports I rory $2388 4 door hardtop. Bronze finish, vfnyf roof, power steering, power brakes, ok conditioning Mahn -J 'bi ho1 m.-; 326 1 Main St. Dial 682-5486 Factory Air Conditioned! Our Most Magnificent Car! New '73 Pontiac GRAND PRIX Grand Prix is the sportier luxury Pontiac for the one who prefers comfort and racy features like factory air conditioning, power steering power disc brakes, turbo hydramatic transmission, tinted glass all around, custom wheel covers, push button radio, whitewall fiberglas tires, custom carpets, custom cushion steering wheel and lots, lots more! 4895 Highway Between Durham and Chapel Hill on 15-501 H'way Open Daily 'til 9 P.M.; Saturday 'tfl 8 P.M.; Closed Sunday (E3E 8 CogginTPontiac Honda Volvo Mazda Duifaam-Chapel Hill Blvd. 4018 1962-64. Mr. Powell saw duty as a Judge Advocate in the U. S. Air Force from 1956-58. In 1959 he was named Assistant U. S. Attorney for the Eastern Division of New York after a brief tour with the U. S. Labor Department. In 1961 he left the U. S. Justice Department post and became associated with the New York law firm of Wachtel & Michaelson, where he engaged in general practice and corporate law regarding labor problems. He engaged in private practice from 1962-66 and joined the Celanese Corporation as Counsel for the Celanese Fibers Group Company. Before joining the U. S. Civil Rights Commission, he spent two years as an attorney for the Inmont Corporation. Mr. Powell has been admitted to practice law before several state and district courts, including New York, Illinois, and the Supreme Court of the United States. He holds membership in the American Bar Association, Illinois Bar Association, Harvard Law School Association and the Administrative Conference of the United States. While at Howard University he became a Phi Beta Kappa; served as President of the Senior Class, and served on the Student Council. At Harvard he was named to the Law School Forum and the Dormitory Council. Powell, 42, was born in Mineola, New York, and now resides in Washington, D.C. with his wife and two children. r See : The New 74 Chevrolet Thursday, September 20 at HARRISS CONNERS CHEVROLET On the Blvd. Dir. 1079 5441716 942-3191 - laiiililil I HI Shown above The ALL NEW Mustang II Mach I See The Entire line Of Beautiful Hew fords. o mm rim i mm 0 l--,v v--: 1 ) I v .... SNEAK, PREVIEW Thais. Night The Deal Kings Durham, NX. PI. 182-9171 Dealers 1 ESS SEPTEMBER FRIDAY, 21, 1973 THE .. . 1974 LINCOLN-MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM 4-DOOR PILLARED HARDTOP HP lnok I naaaaaaaaanfrllllenaa- ' ' SSI 1 COUGAR XR-7 LnJVTK II 1 1 9 WEEKS ALLEN Lincoln-Mercury Cor. Rigsbee St at Geer St. Dir. 1266 688-4331 SATURDAY, SEPT. 22, 1973 8 Pages In This Section Che Can CtiW0 Local, State and National News of Interest to MM VOLUME M - No. 38 DURHAM, N. C. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Z2,j5w iPWCE; i SNtt " ' :$gSB ' -iiM" ""n -n WB loBB BBBkfcBl HHMtfntanaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaV ftfl Dr. Prodor is Keynote Speaker At Virginia State Convocation IN RECOGNITION of her all around achievement as a young black woman, Rosalette Petty of Kailua, Hawaii, was presented with a pocket Inatanutlc 10 camera outfit, by Charles W. Wilson, public affairs department, Eastman Kodak Company, during the finals of the Miss Black Teenage World Pageant in Birmingham, Alabama, where she was named the winner. Balloting Heavy For Father of Year Contest "Who is your choice for the Father, of the Year?" a The Carolina Times reader wit heard asking a friend yesterday. For a Contest that doesn't have any congressional or senate seats at stake, voting was reported exceedingly heavy during the past two weeks. . According to the contest panel of judges, persons prominent in community affairs assigned to select the winners, the selection will remain in doubt right down to the voting deadline, September 26. The decision of the judges is final. The contest is co-sponored by The Carolina Times and Greyhound Lines, Inc. All readers of The Carolina Times who want to give recognition to outstanding men for then service to the community and home-life, may nominate their choices. When ballots were first received on the opening day of the contest, September 14, 1973, it was apparent that were many choices for Father of tXmi? The1 winner and two runners-up will be announced and honored at a special luncheon September 28, 1973 at Downtowner Motor Inn. Nominations have been received, according to the judges, for men from all phases of community life in Durham. They said readers have nominated men in such fields as family life, social work, community relations, politics, and. the professions. The panel of judges includes: Ralph Hunt, Chairman- Executive Director Durham Business & Professional Chain. Jarvis Martin, Vice Chairman- Director of Management . and Technical Service, Durham Business and Professional Chain. Ed Stewart, President United Durham Incorporated. Fred McNeil, Executive Director of Operation Breakthrough. R. KaUey Bryant, Assistant HLineeU8fl B mW I yM- 'm ' epj NaMBBBa BB Al -' ' :PPB BI i:siiiBIPBI B BEFORE THE DOWNBEAT MONTE CARLO: World-renowned entertainment Danny Kaye, affectionately known as the "Walter Mltty of the Baton," embraces Eteanor Hicks, U.S. Vice consul In nice, prior to conducting the 100-piece Monte Carlo Symphony Orchestra here recently (Aug. 14). The concert was held to aid a charity for handicapped children, of which Princess Grace of Monaco Is honorary president. "v;"' I , :- ' Secretary North Carolina Mtttutl lAt Insurance Company. Joe Black, Vice President- Special Markets, The Greyhound Corporation, and Chuck Smith. Assistant to the Vice President- Special Markets, The Greyhound Corporation, will host the September 28th luncheon. An award will be presented to the winner and similar tokens to the runners-up. If you haven't voted yet, it Isn't too late. There is no restriction on the number of times you may vote. Voting may be done on the ballot Included in this issue of The rarniin Times or on a facsimile which is acceptable Each ballot should include the name of the nominated man, his business or home address, and tell why he should be considered for the award. Only men living in the Durham area are eligible. To Attend Drug Educ. Program KMI Team Kittrell College will be represented by a team composed of seven students and staff members in drug education program at the Southeast Regional Training Center, Miami Florida, September 9-22. The team will undergo an intensive (weekends included) training program built around the theme, "Help Communities Help Themselves". This program is designed to provide participants with current knowledge of drug problems and prevention of drug problems and drug abuse. Members of the team are: Robert Goode, Director of Student Activities; Miss Judy Costln, Sophomore representative; S. Eugene Hayward, Freshman representative, Mrs. LaCheta Smith, KEEO Counselor; Mrs. Evelyn Garner, College nurse; James Davis, Assistant Acting Dean of Academic Affairs; Mrs. Joan Lewis, Director of Public Relations- Alumni Affairs. Participants will develop increased ability in relating to others and will learn skills in setting up a drug education system to meet the needs of the Kittrell College Community. PETERSBURG - Dr. Samuel Dewitt Proctor, former president of Virginia Union University in Richmond, who is now serving as pastor of the famed Abyssinian Baptist Church in New York City, told a crowd of more than 1,000 attending the 1973 formal opening convocation at Virginia State College that our forefathers have already paid the price for many of the freedoms which we now enjoy. Dr. Proctor said that this was no time in life for Blacks or anyone else to be thinking of leaving this country to start a new society elsewhere because our lives are deep rooted In this land which our forefathers made possible for us to live and enjoy. "Some Blacks have paid a price for the freedom We now enjoy. We don't have them all, but .we have some, we will obtain more, . and we have come a long way," Dr. Proctor said. He continued "Wherever something good is going on, Back folks ought to be there." The noted educators warned his attentive audience that Blacks should never want to leave a society that they have worked so hard to build. He then went on to say that separatism is not the way toward progress. He referred to Booker T. Washington as an example. "Booker T. Washington, founder of Tuskegee Institute in Alabama, was not an Uncle Tom as many would have you believe. His idea of teaching crafts instead of classics was a sound one and important to Blacks at the time he advocated this," Dr. ProctOr added. , Dr- pwclwr ' told HH audience that tension in American society is a sure sign that the country is straining to come together. "Persons previously left out of the "action" are being considered for the first time because of this creative tension," he said. Dr. Proctor, who is also a professor of education at Rutgers, the State University in New Jersey, noted that Blacks have been attempting a re-integration process from the edge of society since 1955. "This is good for the country and for us, for I think Blacks everywhere should be wherever the action is and wherever something good is going on." Dr. Proctor spoke for 25 minutes to an attentive audience in Virginia Hall auditorium at Virginia State College and his address was interrupted on several occasions with applause. Dr. Proctor, the keynote speaker at the convocation Monday night, was introduced to faculty, staff, students and E friends by Dr. Wendell P. Russell, president of VSC. Dr. Valmore R. Goines. vice president for academic affairs, presided. A former student at Virginia State College, Dr. Proctor is a native of Norfolk and spent his freshman year on the VSC campus. Later he transferred to Virginia Union University in Richmond and graduated with a bachelor's degree. He earned his master's degree from Crozer Theological Seminary and the doctorate from Boston University. Further study was done at the University of Pennsylvania and Yale University. Dr. Proctor is widely known throughout this nation. He has served as president of Virginia Union University and North Carolina A&T University in Greensboro, North Carolina, in 1966, he published the book, "The Young Negro in America, 1960-1980". He also recently served as a visiting lecturer at Emory University in Atlanta, Ga. Appearing on program with Dr. Proctor in Virginia Hall Auditorium were Rev. Harold K Braxton, Buckey Gamby, Mrs. Maryanne McElroy, Miss Anita Price,. Clarence E. Whiteman and the deans of schools and divisions at Virginia State College. These include Dr. Thomas C. Bridge, Dr. William S. Edmonds, Dr. Hunter D. Hamlet, Dr. Arnold R. Henderson, Jr., Dr. Harry A Johnson, Dr. Samuel A. Madden, and Dr. Edward W. Whitlow. Dr. Walker H. Queries, Jr., rice president for administration, also appeared on platform. BBBBB ' ji fifcJBr-"- ...... .BBBBsBBBBal FOUR OF THE EIGHT LIVING FOUNDERS of Delta Sigma Theta were present at their 32nd National Convention. Pictured left to right are Winnona Cargile Alexander of Florida; Bertha Pitts Campbell, Seattle, Washington; Zephyr Chisholm Carter, Los Angeles, Calif.; and Osceola Adams of New York City. DURHAM'S MEN IN SERVICE DAVIS Florynce Kennedy to Speak at North Carolina Central Univ. Florynce Kennedy, a black attorney who is one of the founders of the National Organization of Women, will speak at 8 p.m. Monday, September 24, in the lounge of North Carolina Central University's Alfonso Elder Student Union. The speech is sponsored by the student union and is open to the general public. The Columbia Law School graduate is currently director of the Media Workshop of the Consumer Information Service. She was a delegate and contributor to the National Conference on Black Power in 1967, 1968, and 1969, the .1971 Convention of the National Welfare Rights Organization, the Women's Political Caucus, and the Black Political Caucus. Among her books are "Abortion Rap," with Diane Schulder, and her most recent "The Pathology of Oppression " JOHNSON SAN ANTONIO - Airman Wilbert T. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard E. Johnson of 2622 Owen St., Durham, has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex , after completing Air Force basic training. During his six weeks at the Air Training Command's Lackland AFB, Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. The airman has been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Sheppard for specialized training in aircraft maintenance. Airman Johnson is a 1971 graduate of Durham High School. RANTOUL, IIL - Airman Roger H. Osborne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Osborne, 226 Smith Drive, Durham, has graduated at Chanute AFB, 111., from the U. S- Air Force aircraft mechanic course conducted by the Air Training Command. The airman, who learned to maintain and service multi-engine jet aircraft, is being assigned to Charleston AFB, S.C., for duty with a unit of the Military Airlift Command. Airman Osborne is a 1971 graduate of Northern High School His wife is the former Clara R. Wilbom. SAN ANTONIO - Craig A Davis, son of Harold R. Davis of 5220 Peppercorn St., Durham, recently completed a six-week U.S. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps field training encampment at Lackland AFB, Tex. Cadet Davis is a student at North Carolina A&T State University. Pf BBl KfiiP Jra Hi iii Vr bh bb BBBBwIV' -' T WmM ' WbHbL BW. - - Jk r , BEp ' iA-w - :' . 'BBEk H Bp .v sQr 'BBm js Bl "J :'mMfeiJm$ iyb&jfl "'" Sal nanBl BBaW HI bbBbbbbI bbK THE AMERICAN DREAM - Leavan Comacho, 18 (left), out of New York City's Black ghetto, will enter Fordham University in the fall. Mike Wynant, (right), 17-year-old son of Indian parents, is going back as a senior to Santa Rosa High School where he plays on the school's football and basketball teams. Both are among students asked by UPI what hopes they a-.e bringing with them to school, and what they want from life. HALL TAMPA, Fla. - Lonnie D. Hall, son of retired U. S. Army Chief Warrant Officer and Mrs. Percy L. Hall of 402 Dunstan St., Durham, recently completed a four-week U.S. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps field training encampment at Mac Dill AFB, Fla. Cadet Hall is a student at the University of North Carolina. RANTOUL, IIL Airman Jesse L. Jones, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L Jones of RL 4, Durham, has graduated at Chanute AFB, DL, from the M.S. Air Force aircraft fuel systems equipment mechanic course conducted by the Air Training Command. The airman, trained to inspect and repair the intricate fuel systems of current Air Force aircraft, is being assigned to Pope AFB, N.C., for duty with a unit of the Tactical Air Command. Airman Jones, a 1965 graduate of Hillside High School, attended North Carolina Central University. His wife, Bessie, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Herndon, Rt. 4, Durham. DENVER - Airman Michael & Hawley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey L Hawley of 2606 White Oak Ave., Durham, has graduated at Lowry AFB, Colo., from the U. S. Air Force supply inventory speciaikt course conducted by the Air Training Command. The airman, trained to Inventory supplies by use of electronic data proceat machines, is being assigned to SMITH SAN ANTONIO - Airman Randy S. Smith, son of Mrs. Ruth J. Smith of 523 Parkview Drive, Durham, has been assigned to Chanute AFB, BI., after completing Air Force basic training, During his six weeks at the Air Training Commands Lackland AFB, Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. The airman has been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Chanute for specialized training as a fire protection specialist. Airman Smith is a 1973 graduate of Northern High School. His father, David S. Smith, lives in Mountain Home, N.C. ' ':BB BB PBsBBsl BbK '' PARKER SAN ANTONIO - Samuel L Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junius Parker of 215 S. Miami Blvd., Durham, recently completed a six-week U.S. Afar Force Reserve Officers Training Corps field raining encampment at Lackland AFB, Tex. Cadet Parker is a student at North Carolina Central University. SAN ANTONIO - Airman Claude L. Roberts Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude L Roberta Sr. of 7-C Wabash Ave., Durham, has graduated at Lackland AFB, Tex., from the U.S. Air Fore eternity policeman course conducted by the Air Training Command. The airman, who trained in security and enforcement, is bail at Coring AFB, Maine, for duty with a unit of the Strategic Ah Command. Airman Roberts Durham High School. attended Shaw At S.C Urn duty Hawtay h a UD graduate School
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Sept. 22, 1973, edition 1
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