6B THE CAROLINA TIMES SaU Nov, 24, 1973
1
MEXCO
17 24. 1973
8 DAYS IN MECKO. CITY,
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PRICES STARTING AT: $304
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Thursday Highlights
7 a.m. - TODAY -President
Kenneyi assassi
nation is reviewed on its
tenth anniversary. WRDU
: am - MIKE
DOUGLAS - Bill Cosby,
heavyweight boxing
champion George Foreman
and Wayne Newton are
guests. WRAL
a.m. - THANKSGIVING
DAY PARADES - Four of
North America's biggest
parades are scheduled:
Gimbel's in Philadelphia,
Detroit's J. L Hudson
Parade. Hacy's in New York
CSty and Eaton's Santa
Claus Parade in Toronto.
WTVD, WFMY
12:1S p.m. - PRO
FOOTBALL - The
Washington Redskins meet
the Linns at Detroit. WTVD,
WFMY
1:15 p.m. - COLLEGE
FOOTBALL - The Air
Force Falcons square off
against the Fighting Irish of
Notre Dame in Notre Dame,
Ind. WRAL
fi:3 pm. - COLLEGE
FOOTBALL Two
eastern Conference giants
the Crimson Tide of Ala
bama and the Louisiana
State University Fighting
Tigers clash at Baton
Rouge, La. WRAL
. 7:80 p.m. - WACKY
WORLD OF JONATHAN
WINTERS Bill Cosby,
Latin singer Charo and the
Golddiggers are guests.
WRDU
8 p.m. MOVIE Rex
Harrison and Audrey Hep
burn star in the eight Oscar
winning, "My Fair Lady."
based on George Bernard
Shaw's "Pygmalion."
WRDU .
9 p.m. MOVIE James
Garner and Sidney Poitier
star in "Duel at Diablo," an
account of cavalry-Indian
warfare. WTVD, WFMY
11:30 p.m. - MOVIE -Mechanical
monsters and
special effects provide the
thrills of "The Lost Con
tinent." WTVD, WFMY
,11:30 p.m. - A SALUTE
TO HUMBEL HOWARD -Sports
commentator Howard
Cosell is on the receiving
end of insults showered by
erg, Dm
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1973
WTVD. CHANNKL 11. IHIRHAM
S:M Sunrise Se meter
4:30 Hpmer Brlerhopper
SB SATS.
y.va rereoe
1J: (fft Football
S:SS Thenktflvlni
4;ss wSBBm
4:30 Mer Orlffln
: Eyewitness
6:30 CBS New
r at Mod snue
l:0 Weltons
11:00 Eyewitness
11:35 Movie
WRDU-TV, CHANNEL It, DURHAM
7:SS Tedev
hm Ptrsee
10:00
II
IMacy'i
I Meals
Parade
. i:lo Alice
3:3(1 NFL Football
S:30 Trlanole Nam
7:00 NBC News
7:M Jonathan Winters
00 Movie '
11:30 Triangle
11:50 To
SsSS OoeS Mornlns
S:SS Cept. Kane roe
Thanksgiving
:00 Parade
11:00 NFL Football
WFMY-TV, CHANNEL t, GREENSBORO
,ooo Leagues
e m
3:30 '
e:J0 CI
7:(
7:30 Ozile't Girls
e:J wtntM
oo Movie
:oo News
11:30 Movie
WRAL-Tf, CHANNEL f, RALEIGH
a:00 DaybreeX
l:SI Commenterv .
7:tS Cartoon Festival
7:11 Make wish
1:00 Uncle Paul
:3 Mite Oeuelae
10:00 TBA
10:30 TBA
12:00 Matter of Faith
i :w noire i
4:30 Truth
J:00 Oomerl
siassr
:0O Collaee I
13:0 The Saint
WIINC-TV, C HANNEL 4. CHAPEL HHX
4:0 I
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7:30 TBA
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Friday Highlights
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1973
WTVp, CHANNEL 11. DURHAM
( s.m. - SUNRISE
SEMESTER - Twentieth
century literature ia the
subject. WTVD
T a.m. - ROSE
KENNEDY'S THANKS
GIVING SPECIAL - Rom
Kenney gives an ultimate
talk about the joya and
tragedies of her life. WRAL
- . ' v (.vciif-1. . 1
7 a-m. - TODAY All
around amateur athlete
George Plimpton talks about
football's gentle giants, the
linemen. WRDU
2:15 p.m. COLLEGE
FOOTBALL - The Nebraska
Cornhuskers rnjset the Okla
homa Sooners at Norman,
Okla WRAL
. W . - EM S PDI
AFORE - ThO ilassic
Gilbert and Sullivan comic
about activity on a
British naval
k ihown. WTVD,
4:35 pm. - MOVIE -James
Cagney plays in
"Oty for Conquest," a story
of the rise and (all of a prize
fighter. WRDU
S.30 p.m. - ALL
AMERICA FOOTBALL
TEAM Top collegiate
players receive tributes In
action highlights and
Interviews. WRAL
a p.m. MOVIE
Sidney Poitier stars in "To
Sir, With Love," a story of a
high school teacher in
London's East End slums.
British pop singer Lulu sings
the hit title tune. WTVD,
WFMY
10 p.m. - DEAN MARTIN
- Sen. Hubert Humphrey,
D-Minn., is the guests.
WRDU .
U:9D p,m. - MOVIE -Peter
Gushing stars in the
thriller, "Frankenstein Mu
Be Destroyed." WTVD,
WFMY
11:30 p m. IN CON-CERT-siy
and the Family
Stone, B. B. King, Johnny
Winter and the Locker
Dancers perform. WRAL
t a.m. -SPECIAL
, Gilbert
O'Sulli van, the Bee Gees, the
Electric Light Orchestra and
rock group Manfred Mann
perform WRDU
4:30 Sun. Semester
7:00 CBS News
1:00 Kangaroo
:00 Peggy Mann
:30 Secret Storm
10:00 Jokere Wild
10:30 $10,000 Pyramid
11:00 Gombtt
11:30 LuveOfUSt
:SS Yeuna and Restless
12:30 Search
1:00 Divorce Court
1:30 Ae World Turns
2:00 Owldlng Ltoht
2:30 Edge ot Night
3:00 H.M.S. Pinafore
4:30 Children's
5:30 Bewitched
7:00 Mod Squad
1:00 Caiued'i Deaf.
S: Roll Out
:00 Movie i
ii:oo News
li : Movie
WRDU-TV, CHANNEL H, DURHAM
f!nTieZaeitev.
. rtenrwer Room
10:30 Battle
;i on vWmuhS ' '
11:30 HiiyS Seueeaa
12:00 Jeopardy
13:30 Who. What. Wtk
itiSt NBC NSW
2:00 Dm Our Uvea
2:30 The Doctors
3:00 Bay City .
3:30 Ret. PeV. ft
4:00 Someraat
4:30 Dr Brothers;. ,
7:0 NBC News
7:30 OetSmert
:00 Senlord Si Son
30 Girl Willi Something
,t ,!,. -II... , !
t:30 Brian Keith
10:00 Blue Knieht
11:M Newt
11:30 Tonight .
1:00 Mldnlte Spade!
WFMY-TV. CHANNEL S. GREENSBORO
l!u rw.MlAnft
0:00 Cept. Kanoaroo
:oo Ota mmm.
iv. jy rriw""-
mm "7.
1:00
I
S:fJ HJJ. Plneter
SH3W
3:00 H.M.5. Pineiore ,V.S "T-
7:oo Beet Clock
7'.m I've uoi i
e.OO Celuccl
stwaaitowtl
v:go
4:00 Daybreak
6:55 Viewpoint
7:00 New ;
7:30 Bugs Bunny
1:00 Uncle Pais)
Bear
WRAL-TV. CHANNEL S, RALEIGH
11:00 Pessword
11:30 eraay
12:30
1:00
1:10
4:00 New
4. -"
'Slmlatl
WW.
11:00
WUNC-TV. CHANNEL 4, CHAPEL HHX
4:30
4:30 SetemeSt
5:30 Elertrk Co
, m tin eiei a Bt nrlie I ,iAnm
7.00 You the Deef
:30 N.C. Peonle
1:00 Washington Week
SiSS N.C. This week
:00SlanOt(
Saturday Hi
I-.90 a.m. - SUNRISE
THEATRE - Richard At.
tenborough and Stanley
Bpicaw star in "Jet Storm."
WRAL
I f,rji. - NBA
BASKETBALL - The De
troit Pistons face rhe
Chicago Bulls. WTVD.
WFMY
3 p.m. - MOVIE - Shir
ley McLaine atari in
"Gambit." WRDU
4:30 p.m. BRUNSWICK
WORLD OPEN BOWLING
TOURNAMENT - Finals of
the third annual tournament
with an international field
of 192 competitors trying for
$1(10,000 in prize money, are
televised. WFMY
7 p.m. - HEE HAW -Jerry
Reed, Connie Van
Dyke and Susan Raye
headline tonight's country
show, WTVD, WFMY .. . .
I p.m. ALL IN THE
FAMILY Aldbk) returns
from a veterans' convention
in high spirits but runs into
flWi
ghts
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1973
WTVD. CHANNEL 11, DURHAM
:00 Si unrlse Semester
7:30 McHaTes Navy
1:00 Pllntetenos
ill Baliay'a Comets
:N Scooby Dae
ic.oo Martian .
itiSidauorr
11:30 Pussycet.
12 :M FMAIbart
1:00 Sam Regen
1:1 PVI
3:00 NBA
5:00 Bobuv'Goldsbora
1:30 Nashville Music
:00 Sleek Unlimited
4:30 CBS News
im Nee Haw,
:00 All In Family
:30 MASH
0:00 Mary Tyler Mesre
9:30 Bob Newhart
10:00 Miss Teen
11:30 Newt
12:00 Movie
WRDU-TV, CHANNEL M. DURHAM
lUdtvlUe
I Private Eye .
i rar
IS
no Mama ramm
lee nnniieaasee
Bu
iter irek
1:00
11:30 Pink Panther
.Means
1:M Dea'thTvelley
5:30 Wrestling
:30 NBC Newe
mimmu.
in
0 creature Feature
WrMY-TV. CHANNEL S. OREBN8BOR
7:30 Hetr Beer
8:00 Fiintatenea
1:30 Believe temaia
OFavorlte Martlene
Jeannle
i Seaad Buaay
11:10 Pussycats
12:00 Archie
U:30 Paljuaert,,,
1:00 Children's Film
!:0MA
4:30 Bowllrej
4:M News
4:3 CO! News
7:SS HaeHew
l:N All In Family
: MASH
IM Mary Tyler Moore
:30 Bab Newhart
10:00 Miss Tear.
11:00 News
nm
WRAL-TV, CHANNEL , RALEIGH
4:3" Sunrise Theater
SMS Scouting News
1:30 Yogi's Gana
?:oo super rnonea
II W Mil
mm
KMs
10:00 SrMf
11.00 Scoreboard
11:15
11:45 Wrestling
I Movie
12:45
M ! NBalalioff OalBtE MsB
wtwa
a battle on the home front.
WTVD, WFMY
9 p.m. - MAY TYLER
MOORE SHOW - Since
being separated from his
wife, Lou Grant has grown
accustomed to having dinner
every night at Mary
Richard's apartment, and
Mary is forced to take
drastic action to -preserve
her sanity. WTVD, WFMY
10 p.m. - MISS TEEN
AGE AMERICA PAGEANT
The 13th annual com
petition is televised live
from Fort Worth, Tex., with
Ken Berry as master of
ceremonies and entertainer.
WTVD, WFMY ,
MIDNIGHT - MOVIE -Robert
Redford and
Katharine Ross star in "Tell
Them Willie Boy is Here."
the story of an American In
dian's desperate search for
an identity the white man's
world has refused to grant.
WFMY
12:45 a.m. - MOVIE -Efrem
Zimballst Jr. and
Angle Dickinson star in "A
Fever In the Blood." WRAL
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ftirtan, ,,, Co 17706
r
GOOD READING IN
I LOOKED AND 1 SAW
PREGNANCY PLANNING
DURHAM SOCIAL NOTES
FROM BLACK
WRITERS FORUM
DAILY LIVING
VOLUME r;s No. 49
MS ISSUE
Rev. C. L. Stone
By G. Riggsbee
By Mrs. Syminer Daye
By John Hudgins
By George B. Russ
By William Thorpe
Che arwm um&
DURHAM, N. C SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1978
WORDS OF WISDOM
Since habits become power, moke mem work for
you ond not against you. E. Stanley Jones
Leorning is a treasure which follows its owrter
everywhere. Chines PV overt)
PRICE: 20c
Court To Reconsider Busing As Desegregation Tool
if if
Congressional Black Caucus Fears
SEA Probe Could Cost Minorities
Wilmington, Atlanta, Buffalo
School Merger Salts Underway
FRANK BRIGHT
Frank Bright
To Attend
Justice Meet
Frank Bright, division super
visor with the. .North Carolina
Probation Department, will 1
represent Durham at a training
institute on criminal justice
sponsored by the Association of.
Junior Leagues. The institute
will be held Dec. 2-5 in Houston,
Tex.
A grant of over $200,000 from
the U.S. justice department's
Law Enforcement Assistance
Administration aided the Asso
ciation of Junior Leagues'
i efforts. Supplementary funds
i provided by the Junior League
i of Durham willcover Bright's
expenses and those of Mrs. Ward
Wueste, the representative of
the Durham Junior League.
Elliott Richardson, former
U.S. Attorney General, will de
liver one of the major addresses.
mmuw. BY GEROME GRIER
WASHINGTON, D.C. - The
Supreme Court has agreed to
reconsider whether federal
courts may enter city political
boundaries in their attempts to
desegregate big city school
systems.
Acting on whimperings
from white suburban and state
school officials, the court
called for a hearing later this
year on the propriety of
court-ordered merging of
Detroit's mostly black schools
with the area's mostly white
districts in outlying counties.
An earlier effort to resolve
the issue ran afoul last May
when the justices split 4 to 4
and thus affirmed a ruling
against the merger of
Richmond, Virginia schools
with those of two suburban
districts.
The court's decision in the
Detroit case should come by
the end of the school year.
Civil rights lawyers say it could
be the initial, or last, effort to
end all black ghetto schools by
gjrjtfoirfiirlwil white school
jpopuUff torn riT have fled to
the suburbs.
Courts dealing with
litigation similar to Detroit's
are expected to defer rulings to
await the Supreme Court's
final action. Merger suits are
under way in such cities as
Indianapolis, Hartford,
Wilmington, Buffalo, Atlanta
and Louisville.
The NAACP Legal Defense
Fund, counsel for city black
school children, had joined the
Detroit school board in asking
the high court not to hear the
1 controversy until a new district
had been created.
I (See SCHOOL Page 7A)
DR EDMONDS
President Nixon
Names MCCU Dean
To Advisory Panel
Dr. Helen G. Edmonds, dean ,
of the graduate school at North, i
Carolina Central University.1
has been appointed by
President Nixon to the National'
Advisory Council of Education1
Professions Development.
Dr. Edmonds is one of seven
persons appointed by the
President to fill expired terms
on the congressionally
established council. Her term
will be for three years.
The 15-member council,
which maintains an office in
Washington, was established by
Congress in 1967 to review and
evaluate the effectiveness of the
operations of the Education
Professions Development Act
and of other federal programs
involving the training and
development of educational
personnel.
BY JACQUELINE BOLDER
WASHINGTON, D.C. M?S, - The Congressional
Black Caucus says now it fears that current federal
probes into alleged criminal violations in granting Small
Business Administration loans will lead to "an assult on
minority enterprise."
The 1 5-member group supports efforts to investigate
alleged corruptions and "tighten administrative
procedures," but its greatest concern is mai inc
government's role in minority enterprise is not
destroyed or allowed to destroy itself.
inadequate mougn n iseut
been, the area of economic
enterprise has been our only
potential hope," the Caucus
said.
Hep. raren J. Mitcneu
(D-Md) said that so far federal
in vesngaiors nave dvcu
focusing on federal officials'
administration of the SBA
programs. "I want to stress
that there has been no zeroing
in on the recipients (black)
who recieved grants."
Representatives of 12
predominantly black business
groups have appeared on
-Vapitoi Hill to support
minority programs.
"Our clear position is that
bribery, corruption,
maladministration, violations
of administrative and statutory
law must be rooted out
promptly and vigorously," said
Malcolm Corrin of the
i 'yeeCAUCTJS Page 7A)
N. C Cental
Profs Visit
Russian Schools
A husband and wife team of
professors at North Carolina
Central University participated
during the month of November
in a travel seminar which took
them to three cities in the
USSR.
Dr. James H. Knight and Dr.
Octavia B. Knight, both
professors of education at
NCCU, visited Moscow, Tallintv
(Estonia), and Leningrad. The
seminar was sponsored by Phi
Delta Kappa, a professional
education fraternity.
Other participants in the
seminar included public school
and university asmlnistrators as
well as college and university
(See PROFS Page 7 A)
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Veteran pfy Councilman, Mayor
Pro-Tern John Stewart Honored
C ABMaMiinitir DmWia MArlrcfiAii Clrilfc
VVIIIHI Willi iiHlllv ww wi iwieve eraine
Center Graduation Exercises Set
Floyd B. McKissick,
Founder of Soul City will
speak at the Community Radio
Workshop Skills Center
graduation exercises Friday,
November 30 at 7:00 p.m. at
the Durham College
Auditorium.
Mr. McKissick is a graduate
of NCCU School of Law. He is
also former National Chairman
of the Congress of Racial
Equality. The Asheville native
is the president of Floyd B.
McKissick Enterprises.
Sixteen people will graduate
from the CUW Skills Center.
They are Patricia Brandon,
. . n . .mJ eealatenPA and Suidance to
Telephone uo., in doduh, p ..
new employees Carol Hammond and Kevin O'Donnell, operating
.. n n..iti tTKP console. Ms. Smith, a native oi
We I ranic oervitsj iun i-" i . .
Caroline County, Va., began her employment with the telephone
.to, . tisio-week teleDhone operator course at tne
CUIIllWlay as. w w - . ...
Opportunities Industrialization Center (OIC), operated with
t nknr rvnertment funds.
John Evans, Ronald J.
Fleming, Josephus Marvin
Gibbs, Bernard Hendrix,
LeVerne Leak, Mary
McDonald, Jerry McKinnon,
Joan McNair, Peter Romero,
Do ret ha Rothwell, Fredric
Turner, Marvin Warren, Judith
Washington, Stephen Roberts
and Sister Gloria X.
The course lasted six weeks.
It included: Introduction to
Community Radio Workshop,
FCC Structure and Procedure,
Introduction to Mass
Communications, Social and
Legal Responsibilities of
Broadcasting, Seminars on
Commercial and Public Radio,
Applied Language, Writing for
Radio, Broadcast Techniques,
Broadcast Station Equipment,
Simple Maintenance,
Production Skills, Control
Room Techniques and Review
for Third Class Radio
Telephone Operator's License.
The instructors include:
Robert Spruill, Kwame
McDonald, Richard Martin,
Tony Quinn, Ervin L. Hester,
Joyce Ellis, James Vaughn,
Von Brunson, Obataiye
Aki nwole and Stephen
Roberts.
The Eastern Regional
Authority on Black
Communications will give two
awards to programs which are
produced by students at the
Skills Center. Both productions
address themselves to the
educational problems oi uiacK
youth. The Children's Radio
Worshop is geared to people
. (See RADIO Page 7A)
Veteran ' City Councilman
and Mayor Pro Tem John S.
Stewart was honored on
Thursday morning, November
29 at a reception held in the
Washington Duke Ballroom of
the Durham Hotel. It was a
joint venture of the Greater
Durham Chamber of
Commerce and Durham
Merchant's Association. Special
invitations to the reception
were issued to the City Council
and other officials.
Stewart was first elected to
ill
the Durham City Council- in
1957. In 1971 he was chosen
Mayor Pro Tem. After 16 years
of service, he did not run for
re-election this past fall.
Stewart has been active in
the business world of Durham
at both the state and national
levels.
He Is president of the
Mutual Savings and Loan
Assn., and holds board
positions on several other
business organizations.
-NEWS BRIEFS-
NEW YORK - THREE BLACKS NAMED
Governor Rockefeller has named three Blacks among the 36
prominent figures in government, industry and education as
members of the national study commission he has founded at
President Nixon's request to anticipate the problems of the
country's third century. They are Clarence B. Jones, Publisher of
the N. Y. Amsterdam News; Luther Foster, President of Tuskegee
Institute, and Wilson Riles, Superintendent of public instruction
of California.
)
ACTOR AND EDITOR ROBBED
Uninvited visitors visited the homes of actor-director Ossie
Davis and Amsterdam News Editor Jimmy Hicks last weekend
and robbed them. Tehy live in New Rochelle, NY and Ossining,
NY respectively.
POLITICS IN SBA
Politics in Small Business Administration in the awarding of
loans to minorities and how often whites controlled businesses
allegedly headed by Blacks now coming out. As had been said all
along, only those Blacks professing loyalty to the Nixon
Administration could be sure of securing loans and the
continuation of their projects.
BLACK GOP SUPPORTERS BEING INVESTIGATED
Some Black GOP supporters are being investigated to see if
they were pressured to contributed to the 1972 Committee for
the Re-Electlon of the President by investigators for the Senate
Watergate committee. That 2,000-guest, $100-per-plate dinner at
the Washington Hilton hotel in June 1972 is the center of
attention.
100 BLACK MEN'S ANNUAL DINNER
The Boys of Yesteryear, one of NYC's most influential and
oldest group of Black men is honoring J. Bruce Llewellyn,
President of the 100 Black Men, a group of top young Bkck
businessmen at its annual dinner-dance on December 13.
Llewellyn is also President of the Fedco Food Corporation, a
chain that grossed over $21 million last year.
TIME MARCHES ON DEPT.:
In the space of a single week, Alabama's Gov. Wallace
congratulated a black girl who was chosen Miss Homecoming at
the Univ. of Alabama and was himself given a standing ovation
and the key to Tuskegee by members of the Southern Conference
of Black Mayors.
GIFTS FROM FACULTY - Miss Pauline Darlington (Miss Saint Augustine's College) receives girt
from the faculty, presented by Dr. Minnie T. Forte, associate professor of education.
The occasion was the Sixteenth Annual Coronation of Miss Saint Augustine's College, November
16, in the Emery Building.
Durham Business-Professional
Chain Crowns Ms. Vample Qieen
The 1973-74 Miss Durham
Business and Professional
Chain Contest climaxed
Tuesday night, November 13 at
Durham College with the
Vample as Miss Durham
Business and Professional
Chain for 1973-74 by last
year's first runner-up Miss
I " -s
r.
HARRISON AND MRS. VAMPLE
crowning of Mrs. Annie Smith Maggie Washington. Mrs.
! Vample, who representea
j Mechanics and Farmers Bank,
is also employed there. Mr.
David L. Harrison, Cashier at
Mechanics and Farmers Bank,
escorted Mrs. Vample in the
contest and received the plaque
for years of dedicated service
toward successful business
fgam in the Durham
area that was presented to the
business that sponsored the
winning contestant.
The newly crowned queen,
who looked so radiant,
received $100.00 in cash, a
portable radio and a dozen red
carnations at the ceremony.
The queen will also represent
the Chain at various local and
civic activities during the
1973-74 year along with
attending an expense paid trip
to the National Business
League Convention at Atlanta,
Georgia, if she so desires.
Miss Yvonne Baker, who
represented Vanguard Security
Service, was first runner-up in
the contest. She received a
$50.00 cash prize and a
portable radio. Miss Baker is a
student at Durham College and
a native of Charlotte. Her
escort for the evening was Mr.
Guy Rankin, President of
Vanguard Security Service of
Durham.
I (See CHAIN Page 7A)
Mrs. Young Convention leader
For Child Development Conah
Mrs. lommie m. xoung,
Ass't Professor at NCCU and
" 1 . C T-v I . I
presiaeni oi ueveiupniemui
Educators and Media
A ...ill hp n Lai
m&uciaies win . m. ao a iicy
Convention Leader at the First
Annual Q I o n b CYxWA
A II li U O I U I U V n vsiiaew
Development Conference to be
holrl Tlorpmhar i;M!i nt.
Atlanta, Georgia. Mrs. Young
will also "icin- as convener at
the Washingtin, D. C Planning
Conference of the Institute on
November 29.
Author of the TOYBRARY
Concept (cl973) Mrs. Young
has pioneered in child
development and is doing
special research at Duke
University in the area of the
Jamican child. She expects to
complete the Ph. D. degree
requirements at Duke in the
spring. Mrs. Young holds the
M. A. from George
Peabody-Vanderbilt and holds
an honorary D.H.L.
Dr. Young s theme at the
Annual meet will be
concretizing Hopes, ureams
and Plans for Development of
it.- m i- nLiu
ine osbck i mm
A native of Tennessee, Mrs.
E. Regional Political Action
(See YOUNG Pace 7A)
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MRS. YOUNG