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Perhaps some thought '
it was just going to be
another Diece of ex-.
The election of formed Whlnrt nf&E!r&
U.S.Umbassador to the' S?..''. - V
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mutual nuclear disarma- tral university s Drama
mem.
Mayor Young: and
Euroshima
By Lava Fario v 1
NNPAI
United Nations Andrew
Young to the potentially
potent political job as
Atlanta's mayor, or Ver
non, Jordan's new job
with ' the important
Washington law fiqn
with powerful
Democratic Party ties
augurs well for the
development of a new
political line-up within
the black community
and the nation.
Te new line-up in the
making suggests that the
black -: bourgeoisie is
carefully preparing the.
ground work for its
leadership role within a
new democratic national
alliance while deepening
and consolidating its ties
within the seething grass
roots of the urban and
rural poor.
The, new mayor pf
Atlanta is certain to do
all within his power to
make his city a viable
one. He is equally certain
to blame Reagan's
Washington lor cutbacks
and the impending reces
sion and for the rapidly
deteriorating living stan
dards of the nation's ur
ban population. Mr.
- Young has a ready made
platform from which to
launch himself into the
nation's consciousness.
And if he desires it,
and lime will make this
desire imperative, he wili
have the power of the
black community to use
as a battering ram
against the Washington
establishment. Contrary
to some public ut
terances neither the
black community nor its
leaders arc the flotsam
and jetsam upon the tur
bulent national scene.
The fact of the matter
is that there is a growing
and massive economic,
political, social and
military crisis developing
within the Western world
which is constantly being
made worse by rising
military spending, the
refusal to deal justly with
the Third World and
growing tensions bet
ween Washington and
Moscow.
Andrew Young is
keenly aware of those
very complicated mat
ters. Failure to resolve
them in the near future
will do untold damage to
the United Rrar and tn
its citizens. Fortunately
within the American
establishment there are
important . people who
share many of the same
concerns voiced by
Mayor Young.
These neoDle
come to the conclusion
that war and the
These belters are not
original with Mayor
Young or the others.
They arc clearly stated in
the European political
arena as important tenets
or political thought and
action. In the Third
World they form the
golden triad of national
foreign policy while in
Moscow it is the pro
claimed dogma.
The election of Mayor
Young is a sign of hope
for a new national and
international beginning.
It comes at a time when
all of Europe is marching
in the streets under the
banner of "Neither
another Hiroshima nor a
future Euroshima." It
comes' at a time when
there is a growing fear
among the peoples thai
the economy is faltering
beyond repair and that
the men in power are
driving the world to the
brink of disaster. It
comes at a time when the
Third World is once
again told to wait in the
wings for another day.
We in the United
States are at the heart of
the storm. The black
community has been
called upon to perform
an historic leadership 1
role for the nation and
the world as it points out
the connection between
employment levels at
Department aeain earn
ed it's wings with the re
cent production of John
Lewis v Carlino's
"Telemachus Clay," a
spirited piece using an
experimental technique
pioneered in 1957. It was
play in which the abili
ty to use and manipulate
one's voice was of key
importance as eleven ac
tors portrayed more than
eighty characters wliile
sitting face-front to the
audience.
In a departmental
note, it was pointed out
that Dr. Randolph
Umberger, the play's
director, had chosen this
concert theatre produc
tion as a showcase for
student talent and a
growth medium for stu
dent actors. It was. And
an exceptional level of
1 mastery was shown by
Roosevelt Wiggins, Ber
nitha Jenkins, Robert
Beatty (in the title role),
Karen Roberts, and
Herbert Eley as the Pro
phet who guided us. . .
.on what turned out to
be a journey; a journey
wherein we rode on these
voices.
In Greek mythology,
Telemachus was the son
of Odysseus, the famous
warrior. Having grown
up without his father,
Telemachus sets off on a
journey of discovery and
adventure in search of
Y-t''r -'
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ft
..ii.n I
Portrait Given In Appreciation
Vice Chancellor Harold Wallace of the University or North Carolina at Chapel Hill recently was riven a
portrait of the-Rev. Martin 1-uther King, Jr., for former UNOCH student RuS GarreU GarreH a
chemis ry ma or when he was al the Unviersity. said he gave the portrait lo Wallace for hTdeMmU
students and .merest in issues. He bean painlinK seriously only .about a year wTom&teKn
portra.1 n January. Wallace, in whose office the painting will hang, said Carrett M nMM win
ting to give him something when hi s flnnnintmpnl o hn.lin- .. .... .....
u niews nureau Photo .
home and luture trade : Odysseus and in
prospects in Asia and directly, of himself. The
Atrica, as it points to ris
ing arms budgets and
collapsing cities and star
ving millions around the
world.
stories of "The
Odyssey" grew out of
this journey.
It was much the same
with Telemachus Clay
a search; a journey, not
of safety and security,
but one of adventure. As
it ended, it began again,
reminding us that, if
nothing else, life should
be. . . .an adventure.
Though we had
brought no luggage,
most of us ended up tak
ing that journey with
Telemachus Clay
through deft talent and
skilled direction, finally
returning to Downsville
where we had begun,
hopefully a little more'
aware; a little more
understanding, and a lit
tle more appreciative of
what, opportunities life
has offered us.
Kelvin A. Bell
Stress Seeker?
(Continued From Page 15)
her patients are surprised
at the relief they get from
her training sessions
without using drugs.
The major goal of the
training program, she ,
says, is to help people
develop different, less
stressful lifestyles to save
lives.
Anyone needing infor
mation on how to com
bat stress can write: Dr.
Dorothy D. Harrison,
Center for Hypertension
Control, Howard
University, 515 W Street,
NW, Washington, DC
20059; or call (202)
636-7791.
NBL Breaks Ground For New Building
WASHINGTON. DC
City officials, business
leaders and proponents
from other national
black organizations,
joined with National
Business League presir
dent Theodore R.
Hagans, Jr., recently in
the groundbreaking
ceremony for the
League's new head
quarters building.
Hagans, speaking to the
more than 400 persons in
attendance, called the
ceremony an historic oc
casion and a fulfillment
of the Booker T.
Washington legacy.
"When I assumed the
presidency
of the Na
tional Business League in
1979. one of orimarv nh-
have jectives was to rekindle
founder, Dr. Booker T.
preparation for a limited TgT' u ?at
:,u.. , philosophy was based on
solve the nation's ills nor ihneHpcr,,c,p," .
assure if victory, They !"ls-sufrlc,enfcy- The
have come to recognize fab lshme"t J a '
that future economic L10.1 headquarters
health in the West is tied wen
vniviiu manual 3IIIIV
to the rapid
development
VVV""'.. v 1949. dearlv f.,rth-c
development oi w ulu'T
Third World sand that at objective. "
and M.ayor Marion S. Barry
said the headquarters
would serve as a
relations
Moscow,
bol and focus to foster
the development and ex
pansion of opportunities
for minority ownership
and management of
businesses nationwide."
Additionally, . Barry, ex
pressed pride in the erec
tion of- the headquarters
building, citing the many '
minority .development
projects that would be
generated as a result of
NBL's new location in
the nation's capital.
Other persons sharing
the dias for the ceremony
were NBL chairman C.J ..
Patterson, NBL past
president and founder of
the United Negro Col
lege Fund, Dr. F.D. Pat
terson, Redevelopment
Land Agency chairman
Nira Long, NBL Chair
man Emeritus Charles T.
Williams, D.C. Chamber
of Commerce president
Carlton Jones, and D.C.
director of Housing and
Community Develop
ment Robert Moore.
Mrs. Margaret Bush
Wilson, board chairman
of NAACP, as well as
numerous represen
tatives of leading civil
rights, trade and profes
sional associations, were
also in attendance.
Slated for completion
by the end"f 1982. the the National
building will become the Policy Review (NCPR),i
nrsi oruce complex a coalition of national
developed and controlled business, professional
oy a oiacK or minority and trade associations,
organization wntcn pro- nave been invited tocon-
viqea ..facilities tor otner sidet- rHocatino thr
associations. NBL's headquarters to'the'new
plans lur ueveiopmeni ui inbl building.
uic i.j acre parcel ana
construction of a $10
million headquarters
building include the use
of black and minority
contractors and subcon
tractors. The 130,000
square foot building will
include meeting facilities
for community groups,
underground parking, a
rooftop terrace, a
restaurant, and an open
plaza on the
level.
hounded in 1900 by
Booker T. Washington.
the National Business
League is the nation's
oldest business organiza
tion. The lareest associa
tion of blacks and other
minorities engaged in
business and commercial
enterprises, its growing!
membership can be
found in 120 chartered
III visvii-
ground chapters in 37 states and
limiii.1 ui oiumoia.
The RnnUr T ' In addition, fiftv minnri
Washington Founda-,,v trade add professional
tion, the research and associations ares af
development arm of the "1'ated with the League
inol, pians a move to ""uu6 iiauonai
the new site. In addition, Counci1 to Policy
member organizations of Kevlew
Puerto Rico's first hosoital was the Hotoital da !'
Concepcion de Nuestra Senora, founded in 1524.
"svm.
i 1 " ii ii i
Jarvi,; NBL Board Chairman C. J. Patterson; and NBL PreridcntS Dnvf
ADJACENT TO RTP
3 mins. RTP-7 mins. Durham-
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Century Oaks
Apartments
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
2. 3 Bedrooms
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Indoor Handball
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Model Open Daily
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Phone 544-4206 Today!
Legal1 Notice; ;
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA .
1 0URHAM COUNTY - , ; f t
. AnuiMiQTR&Tno'C ilnTtrc
f ' . TO CREDITORS v., ; r
' AND DEBTORS r
' Having qualified . as ; Ad-:
minstrator of 5 the v estate ,- of
MANUEL LOUISE WILLIAMS is
is to notify all persons, firms and-'
.coroorations having a claim-
aiaakist - manuel nuisr ':
j WILLIAMS.' deceased, to present
them to the undersigned within si
itsviiii , wii iiiv vqiv w (Hat,;
publication of this notice at P.O.:
Box 1932. Durham. N C. 27702 or-
same will be pleaded in bar of the.
. an - '
rotovury. mu persons, iirms w.
corporations indebted to . said:
MANUEL LOUISE WILLIAMS."
please make immediate payments.;
Thic 14th rlau rtl Mnuamhar IQSI
Mechanics and Farmers Bank,,.
Adminislratorx
E slate olr
Manuei Louise wiiuams
P n Rn 1Q19r
Durham: N C 27702;
PUBLICATION DATES.
The Carolina Times ' z
November 14, 21. 28: and
December ;
5. 1981 r
NORTH CAROLINA J . -0URHAM
COUNTY- 5
P.XFCIITRIX NOTinF S
The', undersigned, having J
qualified as Executrix ol the Estate
of Felix H. Miller, deceased, late of
Durham County.. Nprth . Carolina.-
. notifies all persons having claims'
against the estate of said deceased 5
to exhibit them to the undersigned r
Durham. North Carolina 27701.3
within six (6) months from ther
date ol first publication of the.
Notice, or same will be pleaded in'-',
bar ol their recovery. 2
All persons indebted to said
estate, please make immediate z
payment ., z
, this the 14th day of Ndvember -1981
,z
LeliaT Miller
Executrix of the 5
i Estate of Felix H Miller 3
Deceased "
1303 Rosewood St. .- '-"
Durham. N C. 27701 "
PUBLICATION DATES' r
The Carolina Times -November
14. 21. 28: "
. December, 5. 1981 :
Subscribe, To
The Carolina Times
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