RECIPIENTS OF EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE - Four Dade
County, Florida area students were the recipients of an
educational assistance grant in the field of business totaling some
$8000. They are Patricia Brown, Miami-Carol City Senior High
School, (second from left); Evangeline Kilpatrick, Miami-Jackson
Senior High Schook; Stanley Burney, Miami Northwestern Senior
High School and Gloria Perce, Miami Northwestern Senior High
School. At left is Fleetwood Price, market manager, Special
Markets, for the Southeast Area, Coca-Cola USA, formerly with
the Miami Coca-Cola Bottling Company and (at right), Dr.
Johnny Jones, a top educator in the Miami area. The educational
grant was sponsored by the Miami Coca-Cola Bottling Company
and Coca-Cola USA. Each student will receive an award in the
amount of $2000 for four years at a rate of $500 annually. They
were selected on the basis of their scholastic averages, leadership
qualities, financial need, and desire to pursue a career in the field
of Business Administration.
Four Students Receive
College Assistance Grant
MIAMI, Fla. - Four
students from the Dade
County, Florida area are the
recipients of a scholastic
assistance grant totaling $8000.
The recipients are Patricia
Brown, Miami-Carol City
Senior High School, sister of
Mrs. Lubertha Pollock;
Evaneline Kilpatrick,
Miami-Jackson Senior High
School, daughter of Mrs. Annie
Lee Kilpatrick; Stanley
Burney, Miami Northwestern
Senior High School, son of
Mrs. Catherine A. Gibbs; and
Gloria Pierce, Miami
Northwestern Senior High
School, daughter of Mrs. Ruth
Pierce. The program is
sponsored jointly by the Miami
Coca-Cola Bottling Company
and Coca-Cola USA. The
winning high school seniors
will receive $2000 each for
four years at a rate of $500
annually. They were selected
on the basis of their scholastic
average, leadership qualities
and desire to pursue a college
education in the field of
Business Administration. In
addition, each must have been
lb need of financial assistance
id continue his or her
education beyong the senior
high school level.
Student screening for the
selection of the recipients was
provided by the Committee for
Educational Assistance Grants,
located in Miami, Florida. Dr.
Johnny L. Jones, Deputy
Superintendent of Dade
County Public Schools, who is
well-known' for his
achievements in the field of
education, spearheads the
committee membership, which
is made up of top educators
representing all segments of the
Dade County area. In
commenting on Coca-Cola
USA's , participation in the
UISSB
Presents
BOB BAKER
I P. M. te MMalfbt
Monday Thru ScrfUnjay
Radio No. 1 Durham
WSSB is the only Durham fcadio
Station that stays on 24-hou?a day'
7 days a week, 365 days a year.
Radio No. 1 Durham
1490
m
rl
ON TOUR DIAL
AROLINA TIMES Sat., Nov. lUffl;
IP I
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scholarship program with the
Miami Coca-Cola Bottling
Company, Charles H. Boone,
Special Markets manager,
Coca-Cola USA, commented
that the program provides each
student some financial
assistance throughout his or
her entire undergraduate
studies. It also aids the Black
community in its struggle
through training its deserving
young people in the field of
Business Administration and
Marketing.
Mr. Fleetwood Price,
market manager, Special
Markets, for the Southeast
Area, Coca-Cola USA, who
Rogers- Herr Honor Rot
Rogers-Herr Junior High
School Honor Roll Lists for
the first reporting period has
been announced by the
Principal, R . L. Yokley.
"A" Honor Roll students
are: Heather Cole, Linda
Ghirardetti, Amelia Jones,
Michael Marvin, Sharon
Peterson, Greg Stock, Paul
Johnson, William Brieger. !; '
"B" Honor Roll students
are: Jason Eisdorfer, Lisa
Funderburk, Taryn Rodgers,
initiated the program while
affiliated with the Miami
Coca-Cola Bottling Company,
stated that the Miami
Coca-Cola Bottling Company
has been an active participant
in community oriented
programs which were of
significance and offered some
direct benefits to the Black
citizens of Dade County. This
interest has led to the
sponsorship of numerous
youth and community related
programs.
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George Pompidou Welcomes
ihoo S. McD. Shelton to France
WELCOMED TO FRANCE - ft E. Bishop S. McDowell Shelton (R) is welcomed to France by the
President of the French Republic, M. Georges Pompidou.
Miss Gail rlowa
Miss Gail La-Vern Howard,
Hillside High School Senior,
has been notified that she is to
be featured in the Seventh
High School
Annual Edition of Who's Who
Among American High School
Students for 1972-73.
Students from over 18,000
Traffic Injury, Death Examined
At North Carolina Symposium
CHAPEL-HILL -- A
nation-wide campaign against
the underlying diseases causing
traff ice accidents was called for
by a UNC professor last week
at the North Carolina
Symposium on Highway Safety
in Chapel Hill.
Dr. Michel Ibrahim said
traffic unjuries, which kill
60,600 Americans every year,
are like a disease and can be
prevented by treatment of the
"underlying causes." He listed
alcholism, sneility, stress, heart
diseases and diabetes as some
of the underlying causes of
traffice accidents.
"Clearly a nation-wide
attempt must be made to
eradicate these dread diseases,
and consequently, to reduce
traffic mortality rates," he
said. Ibrahim, acting chirman
of the Department of
Epidemiology, UNC School of
Public Health, was one of the
paritcipants in the semi-annual
symposium sponsored by the
UNC Highway Safety Research
Center, UNC School of Public
Health and Derjartment of
Enoineerlna at N.C. State
Unvierdty.
Two other scientists
featured at the fall symposium
"Traffic Iniury: A Disease of
Modern Society" were Dr.
Ross A. McFarland,
Guggenheim Professor of
Aerospace Health and Safety,
Harvard University, and Dr. R.
Page Hudson, chief medical
examiner of North Carolina
and chirman of the UNC
Department of Forensic
Pathology.
McFarland stressed that
closer cooperation between
various branches of science is
needed to develop fruitful new
approaches to reducing the toll
of highway accidents.
The role of the medical
examiner system in traffic
accidents was discussed by Dr.
Hudson. He said they examine
accidental carbon monoxide
poisoning, the use of alcohol
and drugs, pedestrian fatalities
and natural deaths while
driving.
According to Hudson, the
goals of a medical examiner
system are:
1) to reduce homicides,
suicides, accidental deaths,
injuries and untimely natural
deaths;
2) to increase consumer
protection in the area of health
care; and
3) to increase the protection
of individual and public safety.
public, private and parochial
high schools throughout the
country are recognized for
their leadership in academics,
athletics, activities or
M. Georges Pomidou,
President de la Republic of
France, welcomes His
Eminence Bishop S. McDowell
Shelton, the spiritual head of
the Apostolic Church, in Palais
de l'Elysee.
The official reception took
place on October 16, 1973, in
recognition of Bishop Shelton's
interest in the French culture
and his friendly attitude to the
French Republic,
President ueorges
Pompidou thanked Bishop
Shelton for his worK ior
France and his friendly
comments on France's role in
the global quest for peace.
Bishop Shelton said to M.
Georees Pompidou that history
will remember him as the great
reconciliator of our time. M.
Georges Pompidou replied, "It
is we who must thank you lor
the treat honor which you
bestowed upon us and the
Apostolic Church are doing to
bring about peace and
understanding to the various
peoples of the world."
Bishop Shelton. who visited
Paris in 1971, emphasized the
role of President Pompidoum,
in his efforts to terminate tne
Wwmm. 'mm:'-:::
DUKE UNIVERSITY TO CREATE
A CANADIAN STUDIES CENTER
It's a big, sprawling country,
covering millions of square
miles from the Atlantic to the
Pacific.
The people are industrious,
urban-oriented and prosperous.
But a lingering minority
problem plagues them, in
addition to worries about the
rising cost of living,
environmental pollution and
the condition of their
government.
The United States? No,
Canada.
It's our "neighbor to the
north," the country most
Americans never give a second
thought to.
Duke University has been
keeping a scholarly eye on
Canada for almost 20 years,
however. Now, it's creating a
Center for Canadian Studies to
consolidate and expand study
of Canada from the university
level down to elementary
school.
Duke lias just received an
$84,500 grant from the U. S.
Office of Education to set up
the Canadian studies center.
The grant supplements
$213,000 received last summer
from the Dormer Foundation.
Dr. Richard Preston,
program director and William
K. Boyd Professor of History
at Duke, said the new center is
being developed "because
American Ignorance of Canada
not only contributes seriously
to deteriorating Canadian-
American relations, but also
deprives us of the best possible
laboratory for studying
solutions to problems similar
to our own."
Canada has a federal
government similar to this
country's, and deep-rooted
ethnic conflict between the
French-Canada minority and
Canada's predominantly
English culture.
Preston said the Canadian
studies center will assist several
institutions in expanding their
course offerings and library
holdings on Canada, among
them Appalachian State
University, Davidson College,
High Point College, the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Central University and the
University of Virginia.
The center will draw heavily
on groundwork laid since 1955
by Duke's Commonwealth
Studies Center and the
university's extensive library
holdings of Canadian materials,
l Itteordine to Preston.
The center win bring
professors and other experts to
Duke from Canada to teach,
serve as consultants on course
design and give public lectures
MISS HOWARD
community services' in the
book. Less than 2 per cent of
the junior and senior class stud
students nation-wide are so
recoenized and are awarded
this distinction.
Miss Howard is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Howard of Cedarwood Drive in
Durham She is a member of
Ebenezer Baptist Church and is
active in chruch activities. Gail
has had piano instructions
under Mrs. Sharon Wright of
Pearson Music Company.
Activities at Giffens Jr. High
include recognition and a
certificate for Outstanding
School Spirit, member of the
Afro-American Society Club,
French Club and Human
Relations Committee.
Gall plans to continue her
education at the University of
N. C. at Greensboro where she
will study in the pre-medical
area.
war in Vietnam, by bringing
the negotiating part parties
together in Paris. His Eminence
was the only American
Clergyman invited, m 1971, to
visit with the Vietcong peace
delegation in Paris and the
chief U.S. negotiator,
Ambassador William Porter.
The Apostolic Church,
adhering strictly to the
teachings of the Bible, has an
unyielding stand on the issue
of war and violence. The
members of this church do not
differentiate between "good
wars" or "bad wars, "
condemning the inhumanity of
man, in any form or fashion.
The Church is based on the
teachings of the early Apostles,
who proclaimed the love of
man to man, as tne principal
dogma of the christian creed.
During his previous visit in
France, Bishop Shelton was
received by Mr. Alain Poher,
the President of the French
Senate.
Several world figures, Haile
Selassie, Mrs. Indira Gandhi,
King Hussein. President
Tolbert of Liberia hosted His
Eminence on his global
goodwill tours.
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RECEIVES GULF CHECK
ATLANTA, GA. - Dr. Ralph D. Abernathy, President, Southern Christian Leadership Conference,
receives a check for $50,000 from Roy Kohler, Manager of Community Relations for Gulf OB
Corporation, at a luncheon held at Paschal's Motor Hotel in Atlanta. Gulf Oil's contribution wttl
enable SCLC to carry on its nonviolent program of assistance to poor people, both black and white. L
to r.: Ken F. Smith, a Gulf Public Relations official; Bernard S. Lee, exec, assist, to the president of
SCLC; Roy Kohler, Manager of Community Relations for Gulf Oil; Dr. Ralph D. Abernathy,
President, SCLC; and Mathew Moore, a Gulf Public Relations consultant.
NCAE District Nine Convention Slated
For Cummings High In Burlington Fri.
RALEIGH--"Great steps
forward toward quality
education for all children have
been taken this fall-but that
dosen't mean we can slacken
our work toward continued
improvements of our pulic
schools," according to Dr. A.C.
Dawson, executive secretary of
the North Carolina Association
of Educators.
"This year our children are
benefiting from an earlier start
for teachers, smaller classes,
more public kindergartens,
mo re programs for
handicapped children and a
improvements."
Dr. Dawson's assessment of
North Carina public schools
was madelior about 2,000
teachers, principals, coaches,
supervisors, administrators,
superintendents and other
school personnel for their
fourth annual NCAE district
convention.
Educators from the counties
of Alamance, Caswell,
Chatham, Durham, Orange,
and Person counties will meet
in Cummings High School in
Burlington Friday, November
9, for the, one-day convention.
Bruce Benton of Durham
County, district president, will
preside over the convention.
0tiik letdM8 PMrtlclPtm'
include: Henry Armstrong of
Orange County, ditrict vice
president; Ms. Pauline Miller of
(Continued From Page 3B)
' ilifl P
af
DR. TOPPIN DR. THOMAS
Association For Study Of Afro-American
life And History Holds 58th Convention
WASHINGTON. D.C.-Dr.
Edgar Alan Toppln, professor
PIMMiller
Pacf Brings Aid
To Minorities
MILWAUKEE,WIS.--The
Rev. Jesse L. Jackson,
president of PUSH (People
United to Save Humanity), and
John A. Murphy, president of
the Miller Brewing Company,
announced last week an
agreement to steer $53.5
million enterprises, and
charities.
"The agreement" Murphy
said, "is wholly consistent with
our policy to expand the
employment and other
economic opportunities for
Blacks and non-whites in all
parts of the United States."
Rev. Jackson asserted, that
with this agreement, Miller
acknowledges the role of Black
and non-whites purchasers in
maintaining its strategic
position in the market place
and potentially improving that
position.
"As a significant part of the
agreement," said Murphy,
"Miller will establish a
management intern program
with Black colleges as a further
contrlbut ion toward the
development of Black
industrial leadership in the
nation." He emphasized that
the Black intern program is
highly relevant and hi perfect
concert with Operation PUSH's
(Continued From Page 3B)
of history. Virginia State
College, Petersburg, Va., was
elected the 11th president of
the Association for the Study
of Afro-American Life and
History, following the
association's 58th annual
conference held at the
Commodore Hotel, New York,
N.Y.
A New York City native,
Dr. Tbppin who holds two
degrees from Howard
University, Washington, D.C.,
and a Ph.D. in American
History from Northwestern
University, Chicago, III,
succeeds Dr. Andrew F.
Brimmer, a Governor of the
Federal Reserve System, who
had been president of the
association since 1970. Dr.
Toppin was chairman of the
program committee for the
New York convention, the
largest annual meeting in the
history of the association,
having registered 3,011
delegates.
Dr. Charles Walker Thomas,
dean of students and professor
of english, District of Columbia
Teachers College, was reelected
secretary-treasurer of. the
association, a post which he
has held since 1985. A retired
U.S. Army chaplain, who left
the service as a lieutenant
colonel, Dr. Thomas Is
product of Oberlln and Tufts
colleges, having earned his Phi
Beta Kappa key at the former
institution and his Ph.D from
Harvard University.
Reelected as vice presidents
were Dr. Benjamin Quarks,
Morgan State College,
Baltimore, Md., and Dr. John
Hope Franklin, University of
Chicago. 111. Named for
one-year terms as ex officio
members of the Executive
SCLC Receives $50,000 Check From Gulf Corp.
Council were Dr. C.A. Bacote,
Atlanta University, Atlanta,
Ga., John H. Harmon, White
Plains, New York, N.Y., Dr.
Nathan Huggins, Columbia
University, New York, N. Y.,
Dr. Luther P. Jackson, Jr.,
Columbia University, New
York, N.Y., and Dr. Dorothy
B Porter, Washington, D.C.,
whose terms on the council
expired this year.
New members on the
Executive Council with terms
to last until 1976 are Lerone
Bennett, author, historian and
a senior editor of Johnson
Publishing Company, Chicago,
ill., Dr. John W. Blasslngame,
author and researcher, Yale
University, New Haven, Conn.;
Dr. Louis Harlan, historian and
Booker T. Washington
biographer, University of
Maryland, College Park, Md.;
Dr. Gossle Hudson, historian,
Lincoln University of Missouri,
Jefferson City and Eliza
Parker, historian. Universl
San Frnacisco. California.
Felix James, Southern Dlino!
University. Carbondale. 01
was named to the Executi
Council for one year, expiring
in 1974.
Selected as advisory
Council member are 'Mrs.
Jeanette Casosan, Seton Hall
University, Rosell, K.J., HdTUs
Lynch, Columbia University,
New York, N.Y., Erwin Salk,
Chicago, Hi., Bad Thorpe,
North Carolina Central
University, Durham, N.C, Mrs.
Sue Bailey Huiisnaa, San
Frnacisco, Calif., and Dr.
Lorraine Williams, Howard
University, Washington, D.C.
Dr. Hudson and Dr. James are
chairman and co-chairman,
respectively, of the 1974
annual meeting being held in
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
ATLANTA, GA. - SCLC
today annonced it has received
special contribution of
$50,000 from Gul f Oil
Corporation. Dr. Abernathy
corporate sector in response to
his request for financial aid to
help his Organization continue
its programs. He said he hoped
Gulfs support would stimulate
the fund raising drive he began
recently to help SCLC
strengthen its financial
position, lie said He was
planning to contact and seek
aid from other companies who,
like Gulf, had shown historic
interest in SCLC or who
support the concept of human
rights and social justice.
The check was presented by
Roy Kohler, Gulfs Manager of
Community Relations, at a
luncheon held at Paschal's
Motor Hotel in Atlanta and
attended by Gulfs officials and
members of the SCLC staff.
Among those present were Ken
Smith, Gulfs Public Relations
representative in Atlanta, and
Mathew Moore, a Gulf Public
Relations Consultant from
Pittsburgh.
Dr. Abernathy noted that
Gulfs relationship with SCLC
dates back to when Dr. King
was President. He commended
the company for its leadership
in community relations
programs which benefit Blacks
in the United States. As an
example, he mentioned Gulf s
sponsorship of the recent NBC
TV new special, "The Long
Winter of Henry (Hank)
Aaron." On the other hand, he
said he reserved the right to
criticize Gulf for maintaining
its interest in Angola, To see
firsthand Gulfs operations and
their effect on that Portugese
Colony, Dr. Abernathy said he
was looking forward to a visit
to Angola in the near future.
Gulf officials, he said, have
expressed a desire to continue
discussions on Angola.
The funds received will be
used to carry on the nonviolent
work of SCLC, making life
better for people, both Black
and white.
NCCU Students Attend Meet of
NC Library Science Association
Salary And
Wage Survey
To Be Made
The Durahm area is one of
94 important industrial centers
throughout the Nation in
which a major wage survey will
be conducted during the
1973-74 period by the U.S.
Department of Labor's Bureau
of Labor Statistics, according
to Drunswick A. Bagdon of the
Southeastern regional office.
In order to update and
expand statistics on salaries
and wages, the Bureau wistart
Monday, November 5, its
December 1973 survey of the
.rwkam arn Mr. Baitdon
I uwwhu m
jntated that information will be
l l p.,.,,, nnvlnMtalv :')
firms In manufacturing,
tnmsnortation communication
and other public utilites;
wholesale trade; retail trade;
finance, insurance., and real
estate: and services,
reoresentlnc about 26,300
workers In the Durham area.
These establishments will be
requested to provide earnings
information for office,
professional and technical,
maintenance and powerplant,
and custodial and
material- movement
occupations.
Results of this survey Ji
enable business and industry,
(Continued From Page SB)
Twenty students of the
North Caroling Central
University School of Library
Science attended a session of
the North Carolina Library
Association Wednesday,
October 31, in Winston-Salem.
Dr. Annette L. Phinazee,
dean of the school, said the
students attended a pre
conference session on
intellectual freedom held by
the NCLA, which opens its
sessions to students without
registration charges. They
elected to attend the early
session because of great
interest on the campus in the
area of intellectual freedom,
Dr. Phinazee said.
The NCLA meet itself
begins November 1 in
Winston-Salem
Speaking at a luncheon
during the pre-conference
session was Alex Alain, A
Jeanerette, La., lawyer who is
president and chairman of the
board of the American Library
Association's Freedom to Read
Foundation.
Student attendance at the
luncheon - was partially
subsidized by the North
Carolina Central University
Library Science Alumni
Association.
While in Winston-Sal era,
students visited the Forsyth
County Library's project,
PLACE (Public Library Action
for Children's Education.)
Also participating in the
activity were four NCCU
faculty members.
New Thai Cabinet
BANGKOK - Thai
land's new premier has named
a largely civilian cabinet to re
place the military regime over
thrown by a student revolt The
ministers were chosen in con
sultation with student leaders
who successfully urged their
followers to restore calm to the
capital after Premier Sanya
Thammasak promised to
demands for a new
and. early
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OUTSTANDING EDUCATOR - Dr. Charles "A"
Favetteville State University OhanmUnr I all
after addressing the student body and faculty at tat
Convocation. Another reason he is smiling is that the
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v .nanceuor nas oeen ciiea oy we publishers or BBttaBBM
Southwestern PurtUshine Co mn an v as one of th
outstanding educators and administrators and aai bion
appear in a three-volume set of hooka alaaj bhNsv
ouisianaing ducks in America. OBJfBNI
Vice-Chancellor for the Fort Braaj-Pope ajryniai
assists Dr. Lyons with his academic attire
Fall
FSU
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will