Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 21, 1969, edition 1 / Page 20
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* THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY. JUNE 21, 1969 18 Funeral Director In Need Os Kidney Donor NEW ORLEANS-(NPI)-A kid ney fund has been launched to defray expenses Incurred for the use of an artificial kidney machine for Jasper W. Wil liams, funeral director, and part owner in the Simms and Grundy Funeral home, Rawllle, La. Williams, a member of the National Funeral Directors and Morticians association, has been ill for some time, suf fering from a chronic case of Attorney Wingate Lauds TV’s "Black Heritage’' NEW YORK - Livingston, L. Wingate, an attorney and execu tive director of the New York Urban League, recently join- RECETVES ‘DIPLOMA’-Lit tle- Miss B- lva Soroya Liles was the proud recipient of a dip loma from the Tuttle Communi ty Center at its commencement exercises in Emery Health and Fine Arts Building, St. Augus tine’s College, on Sunday, June L Belva, who has been enroll ed at Tuttle Center for the past 3 years, is t >■ daughter of Mrs. Lula L. Liles, 821 S. Blount St. 3rd Annual Report Made By EEOC WASHINGTON, D. C.-The U. S, Equal Employment Op portunity Commission Monday announced publication of its Third Annual Report which is on sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Govern ment Printing Office, Washing ton, D. C. The report describes the work and operations of the Com mission covering the fiscal year ended June 30, '968, including the record highs in the number of persons benefitt mg from EE 0, C compliance activity in that year. EEOC was established under Title vn of tli. Civil Rights Act of 1964 which bans em ployment discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex or national origin. The report may be purchas ed under catalog number Y 3. EQ2:I/968 at 60 cents a copy. IMPORTED RAPE SCOTCH « 1 i mek J mra haud I! 1L J PpffiOT uir. sttßors ttttM «isjr Blur mw unt'ia is i««! iwsf Mtunt, us , wu. hemo-dialysis and uremia. He was recently hospitalised again and had surgery for the removal of both kidneys. He is currently being kept alive by an artificial kidney machine at the Oschner Foundation hos pital, New Orleans, while await - ing a kidney donor. Donations to the Jasper W. Williams Kidney Fund may be sent to P, O. Box 426. Pav ville. La., 71269, ed other prominent New Y'orkers in praising the airing of “Black Heritage: A History of Afro- Americans” on the CBS Television Network. "I have seen several seg ments of the 108 half-hour series of Black Heritage and I feel that it has served the pur pose of filling a void which has been lacking for many years in the teaching of history of the Black man in this country, 5 ' Mr. Wingate wrote to William Strickland, a member of the Advisory Board of Black Herit age. Mr. Wingate was among many Ne w Yorkers wh o viewed the program in its original run on WCBA -TV, the network-owned outlet in New York City. g some of the New Yorkers ho have acclaimed Black Heritage are: Atty. Jeff Greenup, presi dent of the New York Branch of the NAACP; Rev. Milton Galamison, and isiah Robinson, noted militant educator; Dr. Herbert Cave, head of Harlem Hospital; Lincoln Lynch, vice president of the New York Ur ban. Coalition, Dr. ,1. Metz Rol lins, executive director of the National Committee of Black Churchmen and many others. FACES ARMY DESERTION RAP-Detroit: Wil liam H. Armstrong, Jr., a bright young Wayne State University student, talks to newsmen June 13 about why the Arrm charge him with deser tion because he waited at borne for 18 months for orders that never arrived. Armstrong says he made several attempts to contact Army of ficials and secure his orders after a 30-dav leave 18 months ago. Since then his tour of duty has expired, but the Army insists he is AWOL. (UPI). Alexander Bldg. P, 0. Box 292 SUITE 50? T & T Associates DISTRIBUTORS OF EDUCATIONAL MATERIAL 133 Fayetteville St. Raleigh, Nortn Carolina 27601 Also T & T Travel Service We Are Now Making Last M inute Reservations For Planned Tours To New York — Canada Ole Mexico The Southwest Nassau California and The Golden West. INFORMATION FREELY GIVEN Write, Come hi'- or Call V J. TURNER But, <919) 828-2916 PretideM-Mtiwetr Sm. (919) *33.1871 TURN BACKS ON ROCKY-Hanover, New Hampshire; New York Gover nor Nelson Rockefeller (L) was snubbed by 40 students during Dartmouth College’s 200th Commencement ceremonies here June 15. Two of the 40 students stand with their backs turned on the New York chief executive (R) while an inverted American flag is held up (L.) by another demonstra tor. Rockefeller received an honorary degree from the college, and a standing ovation from 4 thousand present. (UPI), Hospital Issue To Highlight Durham NAACP’s June Meeting DURHAM-The June meeting of the Durham Branch of the NAACP v. ‘ let will be held Sun day, June 22, at Northsideßap m*- church on Berkeley Street • ; clock will be centered .. . the county hospital is sui i. Durham. R. Sj-’ gar. Boyce, Chairman of the Hospital Commission, has been extended an invitation to attend the meeting to answer questions from the general public. Special invitations have been sent to Dr. Charles Watts and the members of the County Commissioners. Rev. L. H, McDonald sac tor of the Northside Baptist Church, and his choir and con gregation will be in charge of the devotions. Dr. Minnie T. Forte and J. E. Royster, Co-Chairman of the 50th Anniversary Com mittee, will make a special report concerning the Durham Branch's celebration which will begin in September and run the remainer of the year . Launches Widespread Search For Three Black Americans LINCOLN, Nebraska - A widespread talent search has been launched by University of Nebraska Television for three black Americans to serve on a special program produc tion unit. A production apprentice and two research/ production as sistants are being sought to help produce a series of seven programs entitled "the Black Frontier.’' The series, to be filmed in color on location throughout the Midwest, will focus on the role of the black Americans in founding and settling the Great Plains, Nebraska Educational Tele vision Network program For Perpetual Care CARL H. HALL jp TELEPHONES m ~' Carolina Biblical Gardens Os Raleigh “That thr of Life Man burrin’’ 1603 New Bern Avenue RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA AMPLE SPACE FOP SIZE ENCYCLOPEDIA. behind may store ftOOta anrl clil os where remain f * atiKiViitii jv.iis^itp Final plans will be made for attending the National Conven tion Which will be held June 30-July 5 in Jackson, Missis sippi. Alexander Barnes, Rev. L. A. Miller and S. F. Pornpey will represent the Durham Branch at the meeting. The convention will recognize Dur ham’s 50th Anniversary at the meeting. J. E. Cromartie will serve as alternate delegate. manager Bill Oxley said the ap pointments are for a one year period and that all three posi tions are available immediate ly. He noted that a degree in communication, history or a related area is desired for the positions. He emphasized however, that while a back ground in broadcasting would be helpful, it is not absolutely necessary. Production of "The Black Frontier” is being funded by a $200,000 grant from the Ford Foundation. Larry Long has beer, named director of the pro ject, subject to approval by the University of Nebraska Board of Regents. 29 North Carolinians Receive Degrees At Howard University WASHINGTON, D. C.HJune 6, 1969)-U. S. Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm (B-NY) said here last week that forms of education must be found which "help black people cope with the white without being either alienated from it or sub servient to it.” The occassion »'as the 101st Commencement at Howard University. Mrs. Chisholm told some 1600 graduates of Howard University that new institutions must be built or old ones reformed so that upward mobility and a ehievement will allow black citizens to maintain creative tension between themselves and the white world, without be coming wholly adapted to it. Twenty-nine persons from the State of North Carolina were among those receiving degrees. Appealing directly to the graduates she urged them to continue their independent growth while learning from some of the ‘‘older folks’' and fighting intelligently in order to get results. “Y’ou can’t tear down every thing and build everything new at once. Be practical. You can learn this from men and women who have, in their own best consciences, fought the same fight before you,’’ she said. To the older generation she appealed for understanding, al PLAY GOLF irfZs&ls rivin9 an 9 e Jy j/ Tee Off Golf Club Annuo! Summer Heating SALE! Buy Now and Save A PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of NORTH CAROLINA ’! 720 Kiiisberough ft., Ratfish PJi. 833-6641 liance and cooperative efforts of young people. "The fierce clarity of the moral vision of the young is beautiful, and it is true. But it is not often matched by practical wisdom to make that vision real,” the Congresswoman said. Mrs. Chisholm chided black teachers and scholars for liv ing in an ivory tower and as serted that a black unlvei city had no place for mere "academ icians.” "It needs scholars but they must be men of action, able to apply their knowledge to the world around them in which their brothers and sisters suf fer, starve and die.” The Congresswoman from Brooklyn, N. Y. said ihat earli er previous answers to Ho ward’s relevance are not right for these times. Recent answ ers of Howard students have made known that they think the University’s role must be, she said. ‘•'There are unique, ir replaceable roles that a black university can play - and this must become truly a black uni versity if it is to play them,” Rep. Chisholm said. Dr. Stanton L. Worm ley, academic vice president, pre sided and conferred degrees on the graduates. The names of North Caro lina graduates iollow; Baker, Marsha P., M. S. W„ Kinston; Baron, Charles J., J. K D., Winston-Salem; Blake, Pa mela A„ B. A., Jacksonville; Braeey, Jr., George, B. A., Weldon: Brown, Gwendolyn E., B. .A., Durham: Boyd, Wes ley a., B. Mus., Reidsville; Campbell, Filisha Y., B, A,, Fayetteville; Carter, Paul M., M. D., Hickory; Clark, Veda F., B. A., Rocky Mt.; Denn ing, Marie A., J, D., Winston- i Salem; Dudley, Margaret A..,/ B. A., Greenville; Geer, Maiy or, M. D„, Durham; Fairley/ Charles E., B. A., Green si - boro; Flythe, William C„, D., Conway; Hall, Judith iL», B, a., Durham; Harrison, fie len Y.,8. A,, Pendleton; Hank ins, Amie G., M, S. W., Wil son; Hickman, Greta G. s B. A., Greensboro; Johnson, Charles M., M. D„ Plymouth; Jolley, Richard A., B, A., Lenoir. Also, McQueen, Fred D., B. S., Maxton; Mills, Amos T», B. A., Greenville; Newby, Venl ta C,, B. S., Elizabeth City; Patterson, Lillie R. f B. A., High Point; Reid, Miriam L., B. A., Charlotte; Rhoden, Ma bel H., M. S. W., Charlotte; Sims, Virginia L„ M. M. E„ High Point; Walker, MelaineL., M. S. W„ Winston-Salem; and Wright, Korliss M„ B. S., Lin colnton.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 21, 1969, edition 1
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