Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 13, 1968, edition 1 / Page 3
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Ml.' TTJIFC %." §t.4, *>V. JR.? : ' A fcM'-l S K1 JJ 1^ fIH H , Hpr . ■ Bfct/ ( '/ - r Bk. /. - ''*!■ *- A LITTLE "DOWN" IN THEIR LUCK Charlie Salt (Sammy Davis, Jr.) and Christopher Pepper (Peter Lawford), fore ground, seem to be a little 'down' in their luck, as they are being pinned down by a secret-agent judo expert in "Salt and Pepper." Eleven States Now Have Job Bias Laws WASHINGTON Eleven states passed legislation in 1967 dealing with discrimination in employment as more than 500 state labor laws were enacted during the year. In the field of civil rights, these were the highlights list ed in an article in the latest issue of the Labor Depart ment's Monthly Labor Review: • West Virginia approved an act prohibiting discrimination in employment and public ac commodations because of race, religion, color, national origin or ancestry. • Minnesota broadened the scope of its civil rights law and created a Department of Human Rights which was given greater authority than the agency it replaced. • Connecticut and Illinois extended coverage by reducing numerical exemptions. • Indiana authorized the enactment of local civil rights ordinances. Among the other amend ments was one in Ohio to in validate hiring hall agreements that obligate public worki con tractors to use union, labor, unless the union has in effect antidiscrimination pro cedures for referring qualified employ- Connecticut, Idaho, and Ne vada adopted legislation pro hibiting sex discrimination in employment and Nebraska and Indiana enacted equal pay pro visions banning bias based on An amendment to New York's law made it unlawful for an employment agency to discrimi nate in its service to a person because of sex. Illinois enacted a compre hensive law banning discrimi nation because of age Women Are Much Touchier Than Men Twice us many women as men suffer with a problem known us "touchy teeth." A reason may be that women have > tendency to brush more vigorously than males. Hot and Cold The cause of discomfort may he hot nr cold foods, sweets or soui's, the touch of a cup or fork, or even the slightest press lire of a toothbrush. Be sure to see a dentist, since the discomfort— ranging from mild irritation to acute pain—should be checked and treated. Dentists often recommend a special Thermndent toothpaste for home use. It was created for relief from tooth sensitivity. Regular use is important to maintain comfort. 1 Davis and Lawford star in the | mystery-romp as co-owners of the Salt and Pepper nightclub in the Soho district of London, where dead bodies seem to con gregate. The nightclub is turn ed into a hotbed of intrigue and gorgeous girls. They are Ex-Solon Threatens To Tell All Ousted Congressman Knows 'Where The Bodies Are Buried' DOS ANGELES Adam Clayton Powell, ex cluded from Congress by colleagues on charges of mis conduct, now threatens to "blow the whistle" on those men who led the campaign to deny him his seat. - Powell said Monday night his decision whether to re veal'secrets of former House associates rests with a feder al grand jury investigating his actions. If he is indict ed, Powell said he'll talk. "IF THEY fool around with me, I'll blow the whistle. Tlf Mow it loud and long," hfe said here after arriving from self-imposed exile on Bimini in the Bahamas. Powell de clined to name his targets. Powell, a member of Con gress for 22 years and a form er chairman of the powerful House Education and Labor Committee, had long been a member of Capitol Hill's inn er circle and one of Washing ton's most influential con gressmen. THE HARLEM Decocrat began a speaking tour that will take hin to 14 college campuses in the West, Flori da. New and the Midwest. He expects to be on the go until Easter. He toured Watts, the Ne gro district of Los Angeles where riots in 1965 killed 34 persons. Powell said he wanted to talk with his "soul brothers" there. Frontiers, Inc to Convene in - Columbus, 0. PHILADEPHIA Frontiers International, Inc., the only predominantly Negro service club in the country, has select ed Columbus, Ohio—the city of its "birth"—as the 1968 meet ing site of the organization's 32nd Anniversary Convention, according to an announcement by International President C. A. Dockens, of Philadelphia. The announcement followed a joint meeting at Columbus of the Executive and Convention Committees. Dockens, recently appointed Commissioner of Licenses and Inspections 'by Philadelphia Mayor James H. J. Tate, said that the Sheraton-Columbus Hotel would serve as conven tion headquarters, with July 23-27. picked as meeting dates. "Leadership Involvement is the chosen theme of the five- | constantly tuing sought by lo cal police and international gangsters. Released thru United Artists, a Transamerica Company, "Salt and Pepper" is slated for re lease early in 1968, in Techni color. Party Given at Marable Home During Yuletide HENDERSON A swinging party was given by David Hawkins of New York City Wednesday night, December 28, at the home of Mrs. Carrie Hawkins Marable, 1000 An drews Avenue, Henderson, the sister of Mr. Hawkins. Those in attendance from Durham were John Wilson, Mrs. Reece Wilson, Curtis Wil son, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Herndon, Mrs. Esther Wiley, Mrs. Bettye Lyons and Mrs. E. B. Pemberton; From Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie J. Ward, Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Greene, Lymon Love, Mr. and Mrs. Leo MacHatton, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Davis, Jr., Mrs. L. A. Mitchell, Mrs. Mag gie H. Davis, Mrs. Gladys R. Dusenbury, Mr. and Mrs. Hight, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wilson, Clarence V. Knight, R. M. Har ris, Kimp P. Tally/ Jr., W. Al len Collett, Willie Mitchell, Jr., L. L. Peace, Mrs. Hildy C. Hunt, Thomas Hunt, Queen E. Davis, Jacqueline Hawkins, Mr and Mrs. Ralph Glover, Mrs. Mable Y. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. David T. Caster, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lee Kearney, Mrs. Ora Lee Burton and Mr and Mrs Stephen Henderson, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheek, Warrenton; Miss DeLois Foun taine, Witchita, Kansas; Mr. Ronald Jordon, Tappahannock, Virginia; Mrs. Louise H. Ken lock, Andrews, S. C.; Dr. J. D Hawkins of Bridgeport, Conn., brother of Dave and Carrie. Those enjoying the event agreed that it was one of the finest Yuletlde parties they have ever attended. day sessions. The organization was found- -j ed in the Ohio State Capital in ] 1936 by President Emeritus N j B Allen, then a highly re garded executive of the Na- ] tional Urban League. It has J grown into more than 2500 in- | fluential business and profes- j sional leaders located in more j than 75' American cities and in j British Guyana The Tnterna- . tional body devotes its bjroad program toward service to the community, but each member club is autonomous and selects the activities it deems to be of i maximum benefit to its locale. | Meeting concurrently at the j historic ritv will be the Worn- i en's Auxiliary to Frontiers, headed hv Mrs. Katherine Doc kens, wife of the International President. In addition to Foun der Allen, Columbus also claims Frontiers' -Ist Vice | President, the distinguished I Rev. Phale D. Hale. TWO MINUTES^ vrm THE BIBLE. *Y CORNILIUft *. STAM Mil. / I lIRIAN mil SOCIITY /»- I / CHICAOO, ILLINOIS 60615 f j| WHO SHALL SEPARATE US? "Who shall separate ns from the | low of Christ?" (Rom. K:.V») . I tin- (hristiaiis have lieen ssivnl -11»nil tlu penall\ of sin for oiu reason alone: iMcausc of "the love of. (.oil. which is (rcwaled) ill j ( 111 isl }( siis oiii I 4ii(l " M. jolui wrote l>\ di\ine inspira | lion: Il«i« in is lo\« . noi I hat we loved .od. hill ili.il Ih l«»\I lis. and seiil 11 is son io In- the salisfai lion foi oiii sins." "We lo\e Mini hctaiise Me Insij lo\e«l us (I Ii is noi out lo\c io Mini. then. Inil Mis low to us. thai saws lis—j \iiml 11 is Mis low io us dial lirrfis I ll\ sural. I his is wlieie we must i liegiii the (ihrisljan life. \ waxwaril hushainl returned to I A. T. Reidsville Plant Reported Producing Over 50% Capacity REIDSVILLE—As the strike against The American Tobacco Company's factories and Leaf Departments at Richmond and Durham and its cigarette fac tory at Louisville entered its second week, a Company spokesman noted that their Reidsville, factory is now ope rating with 871 of its personnel. The Reidsville Plant having previously .accepted the Com pany's new contract by a large majority has, since the strike began on January 1, been man ufacturing cigarettes on two shifts with more plant people returning each day. While Reidsville is operating at more than 50% capacity, the Com pa ny also noted Richmond, Durham and Louisville factor ies are now producing cigaret tes and the Richmond Smoking Tobacco Factory is producing smoking tobacco. The Company anticipates that its personnel will continue to increase each day. Julien B. McCarthy, Vice President of Manufacturing for American Tobacco, stated that the Company's contract offer "is higher, dollar for dollar, than most all pay gains report ed in 1967 across the nation in all industries." McCarthy noted, "After the auto settle ments in 1967 the Chairman of the Council of Economic Ad visers, called 6% a year a dis turbing rate of increase and questioned whether other in dustries could afford that much, and that such a rate was setting a dangerous precedent." Following, McCarthy restated that American Tobacco's first year rate is set at 8%. Reviewing other facets of «- ..,n's offer, McCarthy, speaking of fringe benefits and In Four Major Areas '67 Standout Year For Rec Athletic Program NORFOLK Last week marked a dramatic end of an other fine year of recreation activity in the city, for the Norfolk Recreation Bureau took great strides to bring their program within the reach of every youngster in the Tidewater area. As a result, the year of 1967 will be long remembered in the hearts and minds of many ardent area sport fans. PLAY commenced early in January with an amazing basketball slate, which proved to be one of the best in the state. The Norfolk All-Stars fin ished a strong second in the I All-Senior Boys Tournament held at Hampton Institute Rec All-Star coach, Hamp An derson was chosen the tour ney's most outstanding coach, a feat matched by his prede cessor, Hobert Grant, a yeai earlier. THE OLDER basketball contingent in the Recreation program culminated its regu lar season play as the Blue Jackets took the loop's tour nament, but the charges of Coach Arthur Freeman took the first annual Norfolk Invi tation Tournament (NIT). Freeman's club, the Impa las, had to down tough Cor tex-Peters five of Washington to advance tto the finals. FOLLOWING the successful cage season, the fairer sex came on the scene to stage his grieving wife one day. after mam months of lixing in sin. Soli hiug his heart *oUl in leinorse and shame, lie told her how often he had longed io Ih- home again with the wife he knew Io Ik- so Hue. \sked wh\. ilien. he had not re lumed sooner, lie explained dial In was ashamed; In which his wife u plied: *'|ohik I waul you to know something and newi forget il: I lore vou. \nd ))h11 soI)Ih-(I in re sponse: "Who wouldn't want to li\- foi w oman like I his! |usi so ii is llk knowledge 11 fa I Clnjsi |o\cs us no mailer what; dial nothing shall e\ci sepaiale us from Mis low* ii is lhis dial makes the siiuere Ixliewi determine. hy God's mare io he alwa\s line to Mini. specifically the reduction in the eligibility requirement for a fourth week of paid vacation from twenty-five to twenty years of employment, said, "This change would mean that this year, 1968, the number of workers qualifying for four weeks of fully paid vacation would number 2,666 or 44% of Branch and Leaf personnel. By 1970 the number would esca late to 2,990, or 49% of Branch and Leaf personnel, aside from vacation change the executive said that the additional holi day offered, the Friday follow ing Thanksgiving Day, would bring the total yearly holidays with pay up to eight. Quick Tricks for Baby Care YOU CAN save time and tem per with these, baby-care short cuts suggested by" the makers of Desitin i>»bjr.products: *%rf|ip«p r Shoe* ToddOifr sM the house? Sandpa per the sold® of his shoes to keep him from slipping and falling. If he does go head-over-teakettle, apply a medicated ointment to the sore spots immediately. Desi tin, the diaper rash ointment with Norwegian cod liver oil, also works to heal skin irritation on elbows and knees. It's priced from about locally. Wrap-Up Tiny infants and the great out doors mix well if you take, pre cautions. Before dressing baby for an excursion, make sure he is freshly diapered and powdered. Then apply anti-bacterial Desitin baby oil or lotion to all exposed areas. The powdei;, oil and lotion all contain special medication to protect an infant's delicate skin. Each is priced from about £of at stores here. Bundle up a baby in a warm blanket and pop a pillowcase over it, like a sleeping- their annual volleyball pre miere. The Diggs Park's gala squeaked to a 5-3 overtime victory over Oakleaf to take the Ninth Annual Inter-Center Girls Volleyball meet. Dig>gs Park wa« also the kingpin when it came to hit tinng the ball with the Paddle. Participants scored 65 pooints en route to a first place finish in the center's ping pong com petition. HIGHLIGHTS from the summer program were cen tered around the adult soft ball program. Although the Rockets, a band of fugitives from the Empire All-st§rs dominated the regular season, the Impalas were tops in the post season games. And the Rinky Dink loop met its Wa terloo when it got and lost the long awaited game with the Senior circuit. The football season was nothing short of a real dandy. Two new commers—the Mid mers Redskins and the Junior High Rams shocked nearly everybody as they annexed coveted loop crowns. THE PERIOD was placed behind the year 1967 by the Bowling Park boys' volley ball team. It captured the title Of the last activity of the year-long campaign before 1967 bowed out gracefully. his staff looked forward to The athletic supervisor and the upcoming 1968 program as a stimulus and a challenge. »• • •■'•y ■ " ' _ ■ r ,- : * •- 0&»+ ■ L JL^ 4 JTM £ * 1 IN IVORY COAST Vice Presi dent Humphrey accompanied by Ivory Coast President Hou phouet-Boigny (Center), ex A V F n^H * V DURING HIS VISIT to the Na tional Assembly of the Ivory Coast of Abidjan, Vice Presi Retirement of LAWRENCEVILLE, Va.-The Right Reverend George Purneil Gunn, Bishop of the* Episcopal Diocese of Southern Virginia, aad Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Saint Paul's College, Lawrence ville, Virginia, today announced the forthcoming retirement of Dr. Earl Hampton McClenney, as Pre sident of Saint Paul's. . In a letter dated November 11th Dr. McClenney informed the Board of Trustees of his desire to retire by the fall of 1969, and certainly by September, 1970. Acting upon Dr. McClenney's communication, the Executive and Finance Committee of the College's Board of Trustees passed the following resolution: "The Executive and Finance Committee, acting in behalf of the Board of Trustees, acknowledges with sympathy the desire of the President to retire within the next several years, and regretfully ac cepts the President's statement of his "plan to retire hopefully by the fall of 1969, but in no event not later than September, 1970." "And Further, that we request I CLEARANCE 8 II selected styles regularly $ 19 9 . 5 to *269? regular stock. Wide selection I|| but not all sizes in all styles. Two 111 111 iiumMgimnr! pairs are a good investmentl ||| H| ; Shop 'til 9 Friday Night ||| 1 I®' Boscoe Griffin I flj t _ DOWNTOWN DURHAM SATURDAY, JAN. 13, 1968 ' THE CAROLINA TIMES— tends a hand of friendship to j a member of President Boigny's j Cabinet. Thousands of Ivorians dent Humphrey spoke briefly with three female members of the Assembly. Also, pictred is St. Paul's President Revealed the Chairman of the Board of Trustees to appoint a Committee to institute, without delay, a search for a successor." The College is an affiliate of the American Church Institute, an agency of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America, and Dr. McClenney has been associated with the Institute for over thirty years. Bishop Gunn also stated that he was making immediate plans to appoint a Committee to search for Dr. McClenney's successor, an as- „i:»#&mfr- " "DIM '/■}/ I PHONE 682-9295 Ilfl IM|/) Laundry and | H[ew lH(&nCO Dry Cleaners jfj CASH & CARRY OFFICES Corner Roxboro and Hotioway Street* Chapel Hill St. at Duke University Road |H t)uick As A Wink—Roxboro Rd. at Avondale Dr. ||| j|j Drive-In, Cor. Broad and Englewood Ave. f** lined the streets of Abidjan to say "Helios" to Vice President Humphrey. I Philippe Yace, President of the National Assembly. v signment which he said will be a "very difficult but challenging one. College Presidents, particularly one j as capable, gnergetic, and dedicated as Earl McClenney, are hard to find." Shedding trom a new carpet or rug during cleaning is no cause for alarm. Extension specialists at the University of Nebraska say that he fluff that shows during cleanings is left during the manu facturing process. It is made up of short fibers which drop back into the pile when the rug surface is clipped. 3A
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 13, 1968, edition 1
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