Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 25, 1969, edition 1 / Page 17
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“FAMILY OF MAN’* AWARD WIXXERS-New York: Three of this year’s winners of N. Y, Council of Churches “Family of Man” awards show off their prizes at. a news conference here October 13. The recipients are (L-R): civil rights leader Bayard Rustin, for his work in human realtions; ex~N. Y. Gov. Averell Harrirnan, for his efforts in search of peitce; and San Francisco State College Pres. Dr. S. I. Hayakawa, for excellence in Education. Speaking at the conference, Harrirnan, who was chief U. S. Negotiator of Paris peace talks under President Johnson, endorsed Octo ber 15 Peace Moratorium. (UPI). Alexander I§ H§&d 50,000-Memfor Natl Ass’n Os Smia! W@rkm NEW YORK CITY Appoint ment of Chauncey A. Alexander of Los Angeles as new execu tive directorofthe 50,000 mem ber National Association of So cial Workers was announced last Wednesday by Whitney M, Young, Jr., president of the As sociation. Mr. Alexander will assume his duties at the national NASW office in New York City the first of December. In announcing the ap pointment, Young noted that > "Chauncey Alexander takes on administrative direction of the nationwide membership organi zation of the social work pro fession at a particularly signi ficant time. Nationally, and through our 173 NASW chapters in ail parts of tne country, the social work profession is gear ing itself to be a more effec k tive force in solving the critical social problems of our times. "We feel we are particularly fortunate,’’ Mr. Young contin ued, "to secure at this time in the history of NASW and of the country one so ably equipped to lead the organization to be coming a strong and effective instrument for social change." M'. Alexander brings to his new post an extensive back ground in planning and program development, management, ed ucation and community organi zation. He was formerly asso ciate director, University of California at Los Angeles Re gional Medical Programs. Other executive positions in clude executive director, Los ' Suffering with the sniffles is no tun. And lugging clothes to and from the clothesline in bone-chiiling winter weather doesn't help. We'd like to suggest a remedy. It’s called a flameless electric dryer. It works when the sun doesn't. Angeles County Heart Associa tion, executive director, South ern California Society for Men tal Hygiene, research and pub lic information director, Vet erans Service Center, Los An geles Area. Alexander is a graduate of the University of California at Los Angeles, holds an MSW from the School of Social Work, Uni versity of Southern California, and has completed academic and Rep. Henry Frye Slated For FSU Address On October 26 FAYETTEVILLE - North Carolina’s first black member of the General Assembly, Re presentative Henry Frye, will be featured speaker at Fay etteville State University’s J. W. Seabrook Auditorium Sun day, October 26. Representative Frye will be speaking for the Annual Wo men’s Day occasion of the Southeastern District Federa tion of Women’s Clubs. The program is scheduled to commence at 3 p.m. and is open to the genera) public. According to Mrs. S. T, Henley, President of the Dis trict, the program will launch the organization’s annual cam paign to provide continued char ity service to area rest and nursing homes. A native of Moore County, Here’s a word for people who still hang their clothes out to dry: residence requirements for his doctorate. His professional af filiations include membership in the American Management Association, the American As sociation for the Advancement of Science, Public Health As sociation, National Institute of Social and Behavioral Sciences, National Society of Fund Rais ers. He is the author of num erous articles and special stud ies in the health and welfare field. Representative Frye complet ed his undergraduate training at A&T State University and gained his law degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He was elected to the Gen eral Assembly by the voters of Guilford County for a two year term in November 1968. Representative Frye is a prac ticing attorney in Greensboro and hn r taught law school, North Care)’ a Central University and served as Assistant District Attorney, Middle District, Fe deral Court. Go To Church Sunday Clothes dried electrically come out fluffy and fresh; permanent press fabrics are ready to wear with little or no ironing. Stop the sneezes before they start this winter. And enjoy 365 dav-a-year __ drying weather. See vour electric appli- jgGdJp ance dealer right awav. ’ Carolina Power & Light Company PREGNANCY PLANNING AND HEALTH BY MRS. GLORIA RIGGS BEE «gCT»in.in»r»«i»»inTW« HMniiiiiMl in 11 —— Dear Mrs. Rlggsbee: I’ve been reading stories In several newspapers about V.D. They say there Is more V.D, now than ever and that the num ber of cases has gone way up in the last ten years. I don’t understand the problem. When I was young, all of us boys knew that if you used protection, you couldn't get V, D. What’s the matter with kids today? Don’t t! ey know the score'’ Ralph Dear Ralph: There are several reasons for the current rise in V. D. statistics. One is the increased teenage population and the dat ing freedom our youth enjoy. Another is the possibility that many more people are coming in for treatment than ever be fore and, thus, the raise In statistics. However, probably the main reasons that there are more cases of V. D. today than there were ten years ago Is lack of education. Many people do not know the signs and symptoms of venereal diseases, and these people may Infect others before they realize that they them selves have V.D. The best safeguard against venereal disease Is education. People need to find out how V, D, is contracted and what it "looks like." Most venereal diseases are not difficult to treat if a person seeks medical help at the first signs. * * * Dear Mrs. Rlggsbee: I am 22-years-old, and al ready I have had three babies who weren’t right. Two of them didn't live long enough to get home from the hospital, but the one who is home will never grow up to be strong or brtght in the head. The doctor or told me not to have any more babies but my husband won’t listen. When he gets excited he wants to have sex right then and there and won’t do anything about it for not having babies, I don’t think it is right tohavo any more babies if they will be born wrong, but I don’t know what to do about it. I would have to do it myself because my husband won’t. Please help me. Mrs E. G. Dear Mrs. E. G.: There are three methods of birth control which will let you hatfe sex with your husband when he wants it, without taking time out to protect yourself against another pregnancy. You have probably already heard about one of these me thods, the birth control pills. Taken as directed they are the most effective method avail able, And they would be es pecially good for you and your © husband because you need not interrupt your love-making in order to be protected. A second method is the loop, which is Inserted by a physici an Into the patient’s womb. Stud ies have shown that the loop is also very effective and sec ona only to the pills in usabili ty to prevent pregnancy. Once in place, the loop need never be removed, even at the time of your period. Here then, is another method that would permit you and your husband to have sex when you want it with out stopping to “get ready." If you and your husband are certain that you will neve r want to have any more children, there is another method you might consider--sterilization. It is a simple operation for the man and can be done in the doc tor's office. For the woman, It ts a more difficult operation which is performed in the hos pital. This operation in noway affects your "nature" or sex desire and you and your husband could l ave sex just as before. Since the doctor has advised you not to have any more child ren, sterilization seems to be the best method for you and your husband. For information about all these methods check with your doctor or Wake County Health Department, 3010 New- Bern Avenue. They have a family planning clinic every Thursday at 12:00 and every Saturday at 8:30 a.m. Call 833-1655 for an appointment. Address letters to Mrs. Gloria Rlggsbee, 214 Cameron Avenue, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. NCTA Body Holds Meet In Raleigh The general theme, "Com mitment to Education" opened the 10th Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Teachers’ As sociation (E. Piedmont Dis trict). The staff and faculty of Carnage Jr. High School played host to the conference delegates on Friday, October 17. An estimated 200-300 re presentative listened to a Gen eral Session panel discussion on "The Integrated School /Administrator, Faculty and Pupils." Panelists included J. Estes Byers of Cary Jr. High, Klay K. K, Box of Carr Jr. High, and Herbert Tatum, Jr. of N. Durham. * J. M. Schooler of Shepard Jr. High, acted as the modera tor for the discussion, 6 «« 89* Reserved " PRICES GOOD THRU OCT. 25 Amw°s®fa hr Fin® Things Jg Bleach Limit 6 with $5 Thrifty Maid Test!®!© or more Food order _____ Holly tarns USDA Imp. Grod«""A” FRYERS Frtii iiii Sliced Oinrttr Pork Loins imi.iinrswwaßan«gw6»Bgg»«^rfiwwr»ii">aii!g3B«iM.a'j | flWBi 0. S. tf§J Chm whi!s All Purpos* Potatoes so. i|9 wen&svMm&mrttaysmi Saw Fmms s£l Gini Simps THE CAHOUHIAN RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1860 17
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1969, edition 1
17
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