- V
Former Legal Counsel,
J. F. Pohlaus, DiesS
SAT., AUGUST 15, 1331
IKECASCLir.'ATIES -3
J; Francis v (Frank)
Pohlhaus, former, legal t
counsel. for the
Washington : i Bureau,
NAACP who became a -major
figure in the lobby-.
ing effort for civil rights
legislation during the 60's, -died
from a heart attack
last week in Washington, ?
D.C. He was 63 years old. ?
NAACP: " executive;
director, Benjamin
Hooks, . praised . the -celebrated
lawyer for "his
superb talent skills and !
above all, 4 his integrity"
during the labyrinth of
regulations, codes and '
precedents to make our
bureau the most effective '
lobby for civil rights'
legislation in the nation.
We are deeply proud of
the record he leaves and it
will continue to serve as a ;
foundation upon which
w areuflding."
.Pohlhaus joined the
NAACP in September,
1934 and acquired a .
reputation among Capitol
Hill circles for his role in
the passage of civil rights
legislation. His many ac-,
complishments include
working closely with con
gressional staffs in draf
tiiig the bills." Polhaus re
mained with the NAACP
j until his retirement earlier
this year in January. ,
In recent years, he also
served as a special consul
tant to the Leadership
Conference on Civil
Rights.; Prior to his tenure
with the NAACP, .
Pohlhaus worked as ail at
torney with the old Civil
Rights Section, now the
; Civil Rights Division at
the Department of Justice.
Pohlhaus, a native of
Baltimore, graduated
from Western Maryland
College in 1940. He served
in the Army during World
War 11 and then moved to
Washington, p.C. where,
he received his law degree '
from Georgetown Univer
sity in 1948. After setting
up a private law practice
in Baltimore the next year.
: ' 'fi'-'iV'- ' " ' -V Vv-. m- - ".''SSy'' 'tufa
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I L. m -r fl 1 M v ' -m J' mum Iff III III III ir
.'a jj 7L.; fffflfl
Harris Summer
Camp Closes
f
.... : ." 1 ., . .
Russell Memorial CME Church
Child Development Center
Now Enrolling
Qualtity Daycare
Parents, give your child
the advantage of day care.
From 2 years old through 6
years old. Our Center will
stimulate your child ' in a
Christian like atmosphere.
We will help your child to
grow spiritually, mentally,
pphysically, socially and
emotionally.
FULL DAY CARE THROUGH SIX YEARS
MUSIC PROGRAM "AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM
SPECIAL 3 & 4 YEAR OLD PROGRAM
HOT NUTRICIOUS MEALS AND SNACKS
HOURS FROM 6:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
682-1305
703 Sojuth Alston Ave.
Leaders of the public and private sector Gathered it a recent Chicago reception to commemorate Anhnusur-Buseh ComDaniat.
Inc.'s announcement of a $5 million line-of-credlt program with 25 minority-owned banks across the country. Pictured are (left
to right): Lemuel T. Smith, Chicago branch manager, Anheuser-Busch, Inc.; Samuel L. Foggie, Sr., president, National
Bankers Association; Poland Burris, comptroller, State of Illinois; Lenora Cartright, commissioner of human services, City of
Chicago; and August A. Busch III, chairman and president of Anheuser-Busch Companies, inc. The NBA assisted Anheuser
Busch in developing the line-of-credlt program which is part of an overall minority banking involvement of the brewer of
Budtfeiser. v
N. C. Central Receives $500,000 Under
Federal Program
City Of
-Durham
THREE-WEEK CALENDM
Aufluit 17,-Sqtt. 4, 1981
l69) s
mm
rw
Thi Durham City Council wlH hold i regular maoting Monday night at
7:30 p.m. in tha City Council Chambar at City Halt. The masting la opsn
to tha public.
Matters to ba dlacustad Include: Bids; Property Acquisition; Street
Improvements; Zoning Matters; Public Hearing on Gas Franchise; and
Comprehensive Water Resource Conservation and Management Plan lor
tha City of Durham. '
City Government mailings scheduled during the next three weeks Include:
MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1981
7:30
p.m.
5:00
p.m.
3:30
p.m.
5:00
p.m.
8:30 e.m.
10:00 a.m.
9:30 a.m.
2:15
p.m.
8:30 a.m.
2:15
p.m.
7:00
p.m.
10:00 a.m.
3:30
p.m.
7:00
p.m.
10:00 am.
7:00
p.m.
8:30 a.m.
CITY COUNCIL MEETING f
(City Council Chamberslit Floor)
TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1981
PUBLIC ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE OF HUMAN RELA
TIONS . J
(Personnel Briefing Roomlst Floor)
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 19, 1981
CATV ADVISORY COMMITTEE
(Council Committee' Room2nd Floor)
GOV'T LIAISON COMMITTEE OF HUMAN RELA
TIONS (Personnel Briefing Room1tt Floor)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1981
NO MEETINGS
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21. 1981
SUBDIVISION REVIEW BOARD
(Inspections Conference RoomSrd Floor)
MONDAY. AUGUST 24, 1981
NO MEETINGS
TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1981
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT (CANCELLEDNO CASES)
(Council Committee Room2nd Floor)
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1981
COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE
(Council Committee Roem2nd Floor) x
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1981
FINANCE COMMUTES
(Council Committee Room2nd Floor)
FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1981
SUBDIVISION REVIEW 0AR0
(Inspections Conference Room3rd Floor)
MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1981
PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE ;
(Council Committee Room2nd Floor) :
UTILITIES COMMISSION (DUKE POWER ELEC
TRICAL RATE CASE)
(City Council Chamberslst Floor)
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1981 "
PLANNING ft ZONING COMMISSION,'
(City Council Chambers1s Floor)
CETA ADVISORY COMMITTEE -(Council
Committee Room2nd Floor)
UTILITIES COMMISSION (OUKE POWER ELEC
TRICAL RATE CASE) ;
(City CouncH Chamberslst Floor ,
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1981
NO MEETINGS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1981
C0MMITTEE-OF-THE-WHOLE
(Council Committee Room2nd Floor)
RECREATION ADVISORY COMMITTEE
(Personnel Briefing Roomlst Floor) .
FRIDAY. JULY 17, 1981
SUBDIVISION REVIEW BOARD
(Inspections Conference RoomSrd Floor) , . ,
North Carolina "Central
University will receive
$500,000 from the United
States Department of
Education for the 1981-81
academic year under the
Federal department's Sup
port for Developing In
stitutions Program.
Almost half of the grant
a total of $226,000
will be spent to improve
the university's manage
ment of its financial aid
program.
Dr. Cecil L. Patterson,
vice chancellor for
Academic Affairs and
director of the university's
programs under the SDIP
grant, said the two awards
related to financial aid
and fiscal management
will have the "most far
reaching effects" for
NCCU.
The grant ' includes
ittal
stent.
It provides for equipment,
software, and personnel to
set up a financial aid"
management program
which will track , the
university's students
through their entire career
at the university.
The Financial Aid
Management System is
designed to insure that
students receive financial
aid awards to which they
are entitled and for which
they are qualified.
Another $100,000 pro
gram in the SDIP grant,
for Fiscal Management
Improvement, permits the
university to keep track of
the funds actually received
by a student or credited to
a student's account. -
Three programs which
will use computer equip
ment for academic activity
are recipients of a total of
$165,000 under the SDIP
grant.
The $165,000 will be us-
Elizabeth Regina, ah ap
prentice violin maker;
Judith Lourdes, a nurse at
Providence Hospital,
Washington, D. C;
Christopher James, a
senior at Catholic Univer
sity majoring in political
science and 1 Therese
Marie, a nursing student '
at Catholic University; '
one sister, Ms. Mildred
Parr of Baltimore and one
brother, William of
Wayne, Pa.
ed to support Computer"
Assisted Instruction in the
Physical Sciences and to
facilitate the creation of a
Mathematics - Learning
Center which will make
use of computers and
computer graphics.
In addition, the univer-
POVERTY LIME
Continued from Page 1
rest of the nation) receive
Supplemental Security In
come, food stamps, hous
ing assistance, ? or
Medicaid. Older blacks
are either too proud or
just do not know that they
are eligible for a variety of
senior citizen services.
Black Enterprise ex
amines programs that ad
minister pragmatic solu
tions to the problems con
fronting the black; aged.
Thtf NCBA provides
limited ' housing, nutri
tional ! information and
meals, and employment
. opportunities for elderly
blacks. Other programs
have been initiated by
many black churches.
Monies for these opera
tions are provided, in
large part, by the federal
government which also
funds the NCBA with a
$300,000 annual operating
budget. Thus, these pro-.
grams are especially
susceptible to the Reagan
cutbacks and proposed
Social Security streamlin-
' ing. ' ,v-:y '
Black gerontological
professionals . comprise
only five per cent of that
specialized field botes
Black Enterprise. In an ef
fort to augment . the
number of black experts
on the aged, , two
predominantly black col
leges, ' Morgan and Fisk,
now offer an
undergraduate degree in
gerontology . and a
master's program, respec
tively. In addition,. NCBA ;
offers twenty internships
in gerontological - ad
ministration and manage
ment. Lynn Marie Tolliver
of the University 6f
Oklahoma, . favored to
head the Administration
of Aging, believes that
black impact on all levels
of administering to the ag
ed is crucial for improving
the lot of elderly blacks in
America.
1
NOTE: AN meetings are held In the City Hail, 101 City Hal Plaza,
unless otherwise Indicated. Additional meetings may ba scheduled after
this 1st Is submitted for publication. Free parking la available during the
Council Meeting In the Chapel Hill Street Parking Garage, located across
Mangum Street from City Hod. The audio portion of tha meeting is also
carried live on CABLEVISION CHANNEL B.
Any citizen wishing to be heard an agenda matters, please can
683-4188, City Clerk's Office, te place your namootHne speakers list.
ADJACENT TO RTP
3 mins. RTP-7mins. Dtirham
12mins. Duke
Century
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
2.3 Bedrooms
Up to 2tt baths
Fireplace in Townhouses
Energy Efficient
Draperies
WasherDryer Comb.
Private PatioBalcony
Pool S, Club House
Indoor Handball
Racquetball Facilities
Jogging Trail
Tot Lots - ,
10 Apartments designed for the handicapped
MODEL OPEN DAILY
Mofl-Frl.9-8 Sat. 12-5
' Suaday 2-5
4701 E.CornwalllsRoad
PHONE (919) 544-4208 .
fa
Skills
funds
' sity's Academic
Center will receive
to support the use by its
teachers of computers for
diagnosing and remedying
student deficiencies in
basic skills.
Sharing the $165,000
portion of the grant, in
addition to the
Mathematics Department
and the Academic Skills
Center, are the Depart
ments of Physics and
Geography.
A music I theory
laboratory, to provide in
dividualized instruction in
the fundamentals of music
theory, will be supported
by a $25,000 share of the
1500,000 grant. The grant
Ineffective October 1.
r' -
7$ t students had an oppor
tunity to enhance their
cultural background and
experience new adven
tures. The field trip in
cluded: A visit to the Duke
Art Museum, NCCU Art
Museum and the N.C.
Museum of Life and
Science.
In the area of art, art
specialist Ms. Carolyn
Barnes, from Durham Ci
ty Schools, visited the
school weekly and worked
with the students on art
projects. These included
water colors, chalk colors,
and the most fascinating
project, castles shaped
and molded from clay.
This exhibit is now on
display in the school.
Sadiyah Abd-Shakur,
dance instructor who has
traveled with the Chuck
Davis Dance Group,
represented the area of
cultutral arts. The dances
and songs were structured
around an African
background.
Several community
guests visited the school:
Sgt. Gilmer, representing
. Durham Public Safety,
"Self-Preservation The First Law Of Nature"
Spend your bucks with merchants who spend some of their's in
YOUR community.
If we are ever to "overcome", we must weigh the economics and
be ever mindful about WHERE we spend.
Those merchants who advertise in The Carolina Times are telling
you that
they want your business;
they appreciate your business;
they spend in your community, too!
It Makes Good Sense
presented two - films,
animal safety and general
safety. Other visitors in
cluded: Earl Rhodes, com-,
monhjr known as "The
Poetry Man", entertain
ing ' the students with
dehghtful poetry and story
authors, such as Dr.
Seuss. Midori Tanaka,
and Dr. Naram Tambe
visited the students on
"International Day", br
inging with them infor
mative news about their
countries, Japan and In
dia, respectively. The
Chuck Davis Dance
Group performed for the
students and invited them
to participate in dance
steps. For three days, the
N.C. Science Lab, part of
'Outreach Classroom'
visited the school.
The R.N. Harris Day
Camp received a basket
ball challenge from St.
Theresa Day Camp, with
St. Theresa winning 19-17.
Featured as a weekly ac
tivity were visits to
Hillside Swimming Pool.
During the last week of
the program, the students
were practicing for the
culminating activity, a
program featuring the
theme, "Children In Ac
tion". Highlights of this
program, included mini
dramas, and African song
and dance.
9
Ward
Furniture
Mart
i II
After Inventory Clearance Sale
LARGE SELECTIONS ON SUCH BRAND NAMES AS:
Singer
Bassett
Stanley
La-Z-Boy
Kincaid
AmericanDrew
Daystrom
Selig
Serta
Statesville
Keller
Shuford
Flex Steel
Dixie
Suggs & Hardin
Stoneville
Blacksmith Shop
Temple
Riverside
Hooker
Contemporary Sofa
and Loveseat
Now
Reg. 1669.50
$834
50
Traditional 4-Piece
Bedroom Group
Reg. 1039.50
Now
$
50
Contemporary Table
and 4 Swivef Chairs
on Casters Reg. 459.50
Now
$3:1 Q
50
All Lamps, Mirrors,
Pictures & Plaques
50
OFF Suggest.
Retail
Cash & Carry
Queen-S&e
Sleeper
Reg. 599.50
Now
50
Group of Odds & Ends:
End Tables, Cocktail Tables, Headbcntd Night Scanck
Reduced Up To
50
Now lo A Good Tlmo To Furnlch That
Noiv Apartment or Nciv Homo
Many Itcmo Throughout Tho Storo On Sc!o
J
J