Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 22, 1967, edition 1 / Page 9
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VI '**>wrfM CONVENTION ATTENDANTS —Shown at the Seagram Dis tillers Company hospitality suite at the recent convention of the National Newspaper ■■ iay I»H 9 f®lf attß iw^ ia>H ij,a fl:fea IJ II v r >'"J "' AWAKE ITCHING? Let doctor's formula stop it. Zemo speeds soothing relief to ex ternally caused itching of eczema, minor rashes, skin irritations, non poisonou& insect bites. Desensitizes nerve endings, litlls millions of sur face germs, aids healing. "De-itch" skin with Zemo, Liquid orOintnwnt. Quick relief, or your money back ! Hfe# Jn ft jH Br® m ■& Jfll [§% jp Bl * |Mp You'll go better refreshed with ice-cold Coca-Cola. Coke has the taste you never get tired of. Always refreshing.That's why things go better with Coke after Coke after Coke. £ Jiii §fe CoKe Coke ' ® Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by; MTRHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO | Publishers' Association in Cle | veland are (froaj le{t): W. 0. | Walker, publistiqf 4f the Cleve j land CALL POSTfe Mr. and Mrs. ' Frank Stanley; Carr Moore, Sea NAACP LAUNCHES NOTION WIDE DRIVE The National Association for the Advance ment if Colored People's Exe cutive Director Roy Wilkins, right, discusses with newsmen the nationwide drive launched recently by his civil rights or gammon ty y g#jn ; oi}e million signatures mem bers and the general public to support enactment of the 1967 gram's Control States division field assistant; and Ron Hamil ton, Seagram's Ohio sales rep resentative. civil rights bills. Emphasizing the need for additional civil rights legislation this year, Mr Wilkins pointed to the long list of civil rights murders committed in the South where "no one has been convicted in these crimes." Mr. Wilkins said the nationwide \Hfcitg by NA ACP delegates to during debate on the legisla tion. Hollywood Happenings \ By WALTER BURRELI As Indians go. Rodd Red wins, full-blooded Chick-a-saw from New York City, is cer tainly one of the most note worthy to be found. If you're a fan of the shoot-'em-ups, then you've probably seen him hun dreds of times biting the dust as the cavalry comes riding to the rescue However, if you're Sammy Davis, Jr , Gary Cooper. Elvis Presley, Glenn Ford, Jerry Lewis, Henry Fonda, Marlon Brando, Frank Sinatra, Burt Lancaster, Dean Martin, Rich ard Widmark or Ronald Rea gan, then you went to him for shooting lessons. For those are only a few of the noted actors he's shown how to handle a gun. You see, Rodd Redwing is no ordinary cigar store Indian; he's considered the fastest man with a pistol in the world and is also the top gun coach in Hollywood. Rodd's current assignment is coaching Don Knotts and Bar bara Rhoades in the comedy western, "Tiie Shakiest Gun In the West." Not that Barbara is the first woman to seek his I services Barbara Stanwyck, | Claire Bloom,' Ruta Lee and Nancy Kovak strapped on guns under his critical guidance also. "Actually," notes Rodd "women are much faster when it comes to learning how to handle sidearms. They're less clumsy and can control their hands easier than men. The problem they usually have is the weight of the gun. A six shooter is afterall a pretty heavy piece of equipment." Though Rodd was born in New York City, both his parents were natives of Oklahoma. His mother, Lillian Redwing, was the inspiration for the song, "Red Wing," written in 1907 by Kerry Mills. His Aunt, Princess Redwing, was the In dian girl in Cecil B. DeMille's first movie, "The Squaw Man," which was made in 1912. Rodd has himself worked in every DeMille film since "Squaw Man", with the exception of "The Greatest Show On Earth." "As a boy in New York," re calls Redwing, ''l was made quite aware of the stereotypes applied to various groups, espe cially to members of ipjfiority . .jeees. I became fascinated by weapons of the Old West, espe cially the bow, but I got to the point where I wasn"t satisfied with a mastery of archery." Non-Whites Score Gain In. Education WASHINGTON Non white women and men have made significant progress in raising their level of educa tional development over the past quarter of a century ac cording to figures released by the Labor Department's Wom en's Bureau. The average years of school completed by nonwhite wom en and men 25 years of age and over in March 1966 were 9.6 years and 8.8 years, re spectively. The averages in April 1940 were 6.1 and 5.4 years. An even greater advance was seen among nonwhite women and men 25 to 29 years of age. In March 1966 the average years of school completed by women in this age group was 11.9 years; by men, 12.1 years. In contrast, the average years of school completed by women and men 25 to 29 years of age in April 1940 were 7.5 years and 6.5 years, respectively. Another measure of the continuing increase in the level of education achieved by the nonwhite population is the rising proportion of the population 5 to 19 years of age enrolled in school. In 1966, 87 out of 100 non white girls in this age group were enrolled in school. The ratio for nonwhite boys was 90 out of 100. CHAMBERLIN HONOR ROLL Pupils making first honor honor roll at Chamberlin Stu dio arc: Kenneth Gilliard, Shei la Gunn, Quinton Hart, Ludline Hubbard, Harold McCoy, An nette Page Jaqueline R owell, and Rosiland Thomas. Making second honor roll roll are: Michelle Allison, Elaine Artis, Sheila Brown, Ma rie Brandon, Dawn Clayton, Joyce Clemerrt, Cassandra Clay ton, Christy Clayton, Thalis Eaton, Shirley Ferrell and Ka ren Griffin. p l ■■■ II ■■ ■ I I m ■iiH^K« IF w B 1 L# Kl vi Hr > JH ■Ra £flH Kfe&l IXnftX ■k A Jl CONGATULATIONS (New, Postmaster General Lawrence I F. O'Brien, 2nd from left, con-1 gratulates the new postmaster I of New York City, John R. | Strachan, right, immediately j UNCF Gets Gran! of $165,000 from IBM Corp. i NEW YORK—The United Ne gro fcollege Fund this week received a grant of $165,000 from the International Business Machines Corporation to help strengthen faculties and im prove the level of instruction at the Fund's 33 member col leges and universities. In announcing receipt of the grant,. Dr. Stephen J. Wright, the Fund's president, noted that the entire sum will be used to help qualified teachers expand their field of knowledge through advanced study, re search and writing. The award will enable about 45 faculty members to engage in doctoral and post-doctoral training and research during the next three years. Seventeen teachers from 11 of the Fund's member colleges have already received fellowship" appoint, ments for the 1967-68 academ ic year. Those named as recipients i Give them something to talk about for their anniversary. OT&v jjSpf Ik-"' ! m)ytrvs ilijkvi JrPir A mm w**m m F A aft A ™ • H , H 7 . VN^__^P^ Hn What better way to say "Happy colors. Call our Business Office Anniversary"? An extension phone and give the gift that says it all. is a thoughtful gift she'll really enjoy. n rum AI TCt cnunt/C Choose from a variety of styles and UENEHAL TELEPHONE \^ i A Member of the GTIE Family of Companies i following Strachan's swearing-1 I in as personnel head of the ! world's largest post office I New York. Mr. O'Bien is joined | by Postmasters Leslie N. Shaw, | left, Los Angeles, and Henry of this year's IBM fellowships are: Dorothy D. Boone and Le la R. Hankins of Bennett Col lege, Greensboro; Robert E. Masingale and Thelma Thomp son, Bishop College, Dallas, Texas; Harold W. Conley, Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va.; Vincent Kohler, LeMoyne College, Memphis, Tenn.; Alan E. Farley and Corrie S. Hope, Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga.; Charles M. Bell, Morris Brown College, Atlanta, Ga.; Esther E. Osborne, Oakland College, Huntsville, Ala.: Alan dus C. Johnson and Richard E. Stenhouse, Paine College, -Au gusta, Ga.; Cyril E. Griffith St. Paul's College, Lawrenceville, Va.; Berthea L. Butler, Spel man College, Atlanta, Ga.; and Robert K. Jones, Paul L. Wall and TRelma- Washington, Tus kegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala. The IBM Faculty Fellowship Program is the second to be ad SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1967 THE CAROLINA TIMES- W. McGee, 2nd from right, of Chicago. Postmasters McGee and Shaw head, respectively, the second and third largest post offices in the United States. ministered by the United Ne gro College Fund. The first, initiated in 1964 and complet ed last June, enabled 43 indi viduals to pursue graduate studies at 2 8 institutions throughout the United States. Institutions affiliated with the Fund employ nearly 2500 faculty members. Forty\.per cent have doctoral degrees, artd 48 percent possess master's de- 141 l aundry and I Cfew mMei Dry Cleaners | CASH & CARRY OFFICES J ■ Cor»er Raxboro mod Holloway StraeU Chapd qui St. at Dak* UnWnrritj Ro«! I Qrick TU" A-Wlrt—Box boro Rd. at Aroadale Dr. Qr(Te-U, Cor. Broad aad Eaglewood Are. Postmaster Strachan, a ca reer employee with a back ground of over a quarter of a century of postal service, is the 32nd Postmaster to head the New York office. The United Negro College Fund is the fund-raising arm of 33 regionally accredited pri vate colleges and universities which currently enroll 35,000 students. Founded in 1944, the Fund has raised more than $95 million to help support these predominantly Negro institu tions. Power always establishes it self through service and per ishes through abuse. —Duruy 1B
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 22, 1967, edition 1
9
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