Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 7, 1965, edition 1 / Page 6
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-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, IMS 6-A asanas- Ha SUMMIR SCHOOL STUOCNTS at Durham Butlnatt Coll*?* l*k* • *ft*r inspect, ing Hm iww Ultra-Mod*rn air condltlonad building. S*at*d Ford Foundations Announces Arts. Fellowships NEW YOKK—The Kuril foun dation announced fellowship awards to thirteen persons un der its program of administra tive internships in the perform ing arts. "• The program, initiated as a three-year effort in 1962, will LAUNDERERS-CLEAMERS Phone 596-8202 • 2505 Anfier Are. • Wellona Village • So. Roxboro St. at Lakewood AT«. 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 539 Foster Stratt 203 Wtllont Village MONFTDOWN^I^^ t | I GE FREEZERS fa ABOUT FREEZERS Oktd Typ*—l2.l7 *23 0«. Ft. : *y.ii.bi. m UprWrt-122,13.7, IR2Oa.FI. xQf m - Foater St \ / W.llon. Village art: tram Wt M Hfhf, Wiliia* Johnion, Columbia, South Car olina; Laura H*ad*n, Sanford; Oonta Bowl*., Martin»*illa, Vir jinia. Th* naw building i lo (>c continued another two years through 1907. tn its first three years, seventy-one were granted to provide on-the-job training for interns assigned to i professional and community I performing-arts organizations. The fellowships are intended caM in th* Call*** Plan da v*lopm«n», on* of th* Durhim'a suburban ar*ai. Photo by Pur*loy to entourage the development and training of administrative and managerial personnel for professional theater, opera and ballet companies, and symphony orchestras. A panel of professional man agers aided the Foundation in the selection. Ten of the interns were chos en from among 114 candidates nominated in February at the Foundation's request by artis tic directors, managers, admin istrators, and others in the fields of music and the theater. Three previous recipients had their awards renewed. The cur rent interns come from ten cities and towns in seven states. They will serve with artistic organizations in eight states and the District of Columbia. NMA President Hails Signing of Medicare Bill WASHINGTON, D. C Dr. W. Montague Cobb of Washington. D. C.. president of the Nation al Medical Association, was one of the guests in the Presidential Party flown to Independence. Missouri, to -Aitness the signing of the Medicare Bill by Presi dent Johnson on Friday, July 30. 1965.' There were about 33 Con pressmen and other supporters of medicare in the group in vited by President Johnson to attend the historic ceremony. President -Johnson went to In dependence. Missouri, to sign the Bill so as to be with former President Truman, under whom the medicare fight began nearly 20 years ago. On deplaning at Andrews Air Force Base in Washington. D. C.. Dr Cobb said the occasion was both thrilling and humbl ing. The new legislation, provid ing medicare for the elderly under social security, is one of the most momentous laws of our time, he said. President Truman had been an ardent ad-1 vocate of national health insur- \ ante as proposed under the i Wagner-Murray-D ingle Bill, first introduced during Presi dent Roosevelt's administration. On leaving office, President Truman had declared that he regarded the failure of the Con gress to enact health insurance legislation as one of the disap pointments of his administra tion. President Kennedy received a delegation of NMA represen tatives at the White House on August 1, 1963, and expressed his appreciation of NMA's sup port and said that he failed to understand why the American Medical Association continued its opposition. President John son received a similar NMA delegation on August 4, 1964, at the White House. He also ex / Jgf H w . &Sr NSW PRINCIPAL— Bdgar PH plu. formerly of Durham, was named principal of Swan* Creek Elementary School by tho Cum berland County Board of Kduca -11 on. Peoples taught several years at Lewis Chapel School in Cumberland County. Ho attended tho Durham City Schools. Ha is a graduate of Fayettoville Stat* Teachers Col lege and received a Masters De gree from North Carolina Col lege. Peoples is the son of Mrs. Fannie Peoples Rowland and the late Edgar Peoples of Dur ham. He is married to the former Miss Ernestine Caldwell of Greensboro. They have one daughter, Elise, who is eight years old. NAT'L JR. TENNIS MEET IN W-S The National Junior Cham pionships to be held at Winston- Salem State College August 9- 13 are destined to be the long est ever held. Local entries from white players is unprece dented. Numbers which are esti mated to reach 40. Atlanta's Gate City Tennis Club anticipates 20 entries. En tries already in from Atlanta are: 14 and under—Robert Wil son, Nathaniel Reid, Tony Ross, and Horace Reid, 16 and Under: Willie Whited, Roscoe Warner, Terry Steaple, Leroy Lambrlck, Oliver Mclendon, and Paul Mit chell. 18 and Under; Carlos Shaw, Val Heard, and girls en try, Miss Gloria Minter. MT. GILEAD IN SPECIAL SERVICE The Mount Gilead Baptist Church will hold special serv ices Sunday, August 8, in ob servant of the fourth anniver sary of its pastor, the Rev. A. D. Moseley. Rev. J. H. Carraway, pastor of the Braswell Creek Church of New Bern, will conduct the morning services and at 3 P.M. Rev. S. L. Suitt, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Rox boro, will officiate. pressed appreciation of the NMA's support on medicare and what the President was endeav oring to accomplish in eliminat ing racial discrimination from American life. HUFI \m, MON. SAT. H pLftADIO DISPATCHED 1 M DRIVE IN SERVICE II f -CM I Im3wl 111 DIAL 1 B II 682-1566 | 1 WEAVERS I I CLEANERS 1 I 1312 FAYETTEVILLE B 1 jf! TW Best Way To « Express Syapatky A hL |iw«'hctww with Veara. A» a rMatt. mm SbUateH. m*t» —4 w» k« Wi«»i'M»l> W U»f «r w»— «»y Hk» b—y«- T M. 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SWEATERS Za Comes school time, these are the sweaters he'll live In! A selection that couldn't be better or timed more correctly if we'd taken a poll. Sizes 8-20. iIKh
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1965, edition 1
6
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