8A
—THE CAROLLNA TIMES SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1968
"What Must Be Done" is New
Radio Series Heard on WSRC
/
i Ervin Hester Program Man
a'jjer of radio station WSRC,
announced this week that his
station is broadcasting a new
apfl unique series of half-hour
programs entitled "What Must
Be Done." Highlighting each
installment are specific steps
that listeners can take to help
solve the critical problems of
the ghetto and race relations.
The series is based on News
week magazine's multi-award
winning issue, "The Negro in
America-What Must Be Done"
(Nov. 20, 1967). This 23-page
special report offered a twelve
point crash program and a six
point long-range proposal that
would help assimilate the Ne
gro and other deprived minori
ties into the American main
stream.
"What Must Be Done" was
created and produced by Sam
Chase, of radio station WLIB
in New York. It is being heard
in virtually every major U.S.
city.
The programs will be aired
on WSRC, Sundays, from 5:00
p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Moderator for the series is
Percy Sutton, Borough Presi
dent of Manhattan and one of
the highest-elected Negroes the
country. Newsweek Editor Qs-
-Ebenezer
(Continued from front page)
1951. He was followed by Rev.
W. E. Daye as pastor in Jan.
1968.
Members of Ebenezer, un
der the dynamic and forward
looking guidance of its present
minister, understandably sad
dened by having to move are
eagerly looking forward to the
completion of new
church home on South Alston
Ave. .
The pastor, W. E. Daye is
expecting a capacity crowd for
these last services because of
t(je sentiments and values the
membership holds for the
church.
All friends of the church
are invited to attend these ser
vices.
Racism Bars
Continued from page 6A
Olsen describes in detail
how the various sports express
their racial discrimination on
the field and the racist reason
ing behind it. He tells of the
subtle expressions as well as
such obvious instances as the
Cleveland Browns' white-only
golf outing. He quotes a white
New York Football Giant who
says that although he has never
seen an overt act of racism,
"....the prejudice is there.
The league reeks with it. The
way the teams are composed.
The way the locker rooms are
laid out. The way Negroes are
criticized more than whites.
The way they're not supposed
to know how to play certain
positions. The way the white
playeis are allowed to boss
them around and criticize
them...."
The main defense which
management offers for the
quota system, and the related
factor of restrictive position
ing, Olsen reports, is fan iden
tification: most of the fans are
white, if they can't identify
with the team, they'll stop
being fans-they won't pay to
watch the team play-and they
can't identify if the team is
black. But the fans want a
winning team, so black athletes
must be used up to a point.
It is where the two curving
graph lines, those of identifi
cation and performance, cross
that the quota is established,
and it varies from city to city,
sport to sport, and team to
team. '
"Nothing," Olsen writes
"is more obvious in profession
al sport, and few thinp are as
hotly denied."
--Woolworfh
Continued from front page
for nierchandising.
"Woolworth Is working with
several Negro-owned compani
es in a continuing program to
help in the hnproremant of
packaging, production, quality
bom Elliot will appear as a
panelist in most programs. Oth
er participants include news
making proponents of both
militant and moderate Negro
viewpoints, as well as leaders
from government and the pri
vate sector.
Hester described the series:
"Each program deals with a
specific problem. The magni
tude of the problem is dis
cussed-then participants advo
cate solutions. Roadblocks in
the way of action are defined,
and the panelists propose ways
in which the listeners can help
break these barriers."
Topics to be covered in
clude Black-White Relations,
Employment, Education, Aid
for the Needy. Self-Help, Hous
ing and City Planning, Health,
Money Sources, and Federal
vs. Local efforts.
The program for broadcast
next Sunday, July 28th, covers
"Education." Panelists include:
Osborn Elliot, Editor of News
week Magazine; Jonathan
Kozol. teacher and writer and
specialist on ghetto schools;
and Dr. Elliot Shapiro, District
Super in tendant. New York
City Board of Education. Mod
erator for the program is Percy
Sutton, President of New
York's Borough of Manhattan.
and uniformity of products to
meet our requirements for
large-scale marketing," Strom
en ger reported.
He said the Negro-owned
Arms would find it necessary
to hire additional employees
to meet the high-volume needs
of Wootworth's nationwide
marketing distribution system.
Dr. Perry P. kittle, board
chairman of the Friendly-Lea-
factoring Co., com
plimented Wool worth for the
"technical assistance" provided
and voiced the hope that other
Negro-owned companies can be
similarly aided.
"If many Negro-owned
firms can be helped to gear
their production to large-scale
requirements of national mer
chandisers, it should have a
significant effect on Negro em
ployment," Dr. Little said.
-Senior
(Continued from front page)
He blames the undergrad
i uate council-a faculty body
[ which has much of the respon
sibility for developing the un
dergraduate curriculum-for the
irrelevance of the curriculum,
i "If you want to establish a
"ourse in photography, for ex
ample, you would have to have
the approval of people from
, the science department, the
mathematics department, the
history department, the Eng
lish department." Coleman
says. He feels faculty members
should have more freedom to
develop their own courses.
Photography, in fact, is
taught on the NCC campus.
The courses Coleman wants to
see taught are "black sociolo
gy," "black economics," and
I "black political science," but
he will not be satisfied with
inferior teaching of courses
with those titles.
"My committee is going to
get this education geared to
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TOE
KENNEDY
MURDER
The Black Man
looses Again
The inside storv by a man
iv/io w«s there.
BUY A GUN
and kill your
neighbor
Shocking t x|>ost shows
how easy it is to get tools
of murder despie ntw laws.
BOTH STORIES IN THE
AUGUST ISSUE
IF sin A
AT TOUR NEWSSTAND
NOW!
black society, without losing
the excellence of education we
have. As I told the committee
members, just to have a course
in the black family is good,
but we must also have good
content in the course."
N6L to Study
new ground. SBA has thus now
taken the lead in the study
and design of on the job train
ing for entrepreneurs, particu
larly for the Negro and other
minority members." Burrell
pointed out that a report of
the Labor Department to
House Subcommittee No. 5,
November, 1967 outlined how
the several agencies had no
place for a program to provide
Negroes with access to a "real
piece of the action as man
agers."
"This is a most welcome
gap filler," he stated. "It can
help turn black power into
green power. Others could well
follow SBA's lead."
The study and program de
sign project will be completed
by October, 1968 and will be
performed through the net
work of 10 local National Busi
ness League Project Outreach
offices in cities coast to coast.
Project Outreach, a National
Business League, Office of Eco
nomic Opportunity-Economic
Development Administration
supported program offers man
agement training and other
technical assistance to ghetto
small businessmen.
-Bolden
(Continued from front page)
training and manpower ser
vices.
Previously, he was execu
tive director, Bedford-Stuyve
sant Youth In Action; a staff
director with the New York
City Neighborhood Conserva
tion Bureau; acting director of
the New York Branch, NAACP
and a Core field secretary. In
addition, he was a legal assist
ant to both Percy E. Sutton
(Now Borough President of
Manhattan) and Livingston L.
Wingate (now executive direc
tor of the Urban League of
Greater New York.)
A graduate of Syracuse Uni
versity and Yale Law School.
Bolden was also a graduate
student at Syracuse's Maxwell
School. Married, he lives in
New York with his wife, Mar
garet, and son, Benjamin Faiz,
age one.
-Promotion
Continued from front page
C., Colonel Davison is a grad
uate of Howard University
with bachelor's and master's
degrees in chemistry and zo
ology. He also has received a
master's degree in international
affairs from George Washing
ton University and is a grad
uate of the Army's Infantry
School, Ft. Benning, Ga.; The
Army Command and General
Staff College, Ft. Leavenworth,
Kansas; and the Army war Col
lege, Carlisle, Pa.
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WP9
Sidney I'OIIR-I in his first ro
mantic role. "For Loce of
Now playing at the Rialto The
atre.
-Foods
(Continued from front page)
ting capital," Hurt said.
Broad community support
has been a key to Central City
Foods' background.
"It has become so well
known already," Hurt remark
ed, "that whoever becomes our
Vice President will be a com
munity figure immediately."
The St. Louis Urban League
has been working closely with
the Central City Foods staff
on filling some 50 available
positions in the new super
market. An intensive employ
ment drive will begin in Sep
tember for these openings.
"But right now," Hurt said,
"we're looking all over the
country for the right man to
manage the operation. This
person will have experience in
most phases of supermarket
management and will have had
experience as the general man
ager of a successful supermar
ket. His salary range will be
from SII,OOO to $15,000 with
a bonus plan."
--Coalition
(Continued from front page)
Clarksdale, Mississippi, who is
also State Chairman of the
NAACP. The Vice Chairman
of the coalition is Hodding
Carter 111, publisher of the
Greenville, Mississippi, Delta
Democrat-Times and Chairman
of the State Young Democrats.
Charles Evers, NAACP Field
Secretary and recent candidate
for Congress in the state's 3rd
Congressional District wil'
serve as one of the coordina
t6rs for the campaign.
"We intend to choose a
delegation representative of all
the people of Mississippi," Dr.
Henry stated today, "and, if
we can find the funds, to trans-,
port this delegation to Chicago
on August 26th to challenge
"Sidney Poitier in his most
light-hearted and romantic role
to-date."
Judith Crist
N. Y. Magazine
tpi *,V« PCWS MRNAt'jNAL
Sidney
FoSticr
WOP
MCOLCM "O"! J
1, 3, 5, 7 f & 9 P.M> -
ftiADO
the detection handptcked by
the white power structure" of
the state.
"We shall convince the
Democratic Party and the con
vention's Credentials Commit
tee that it should recognize
our delegation as the only one
in Chicago representative of
the registered Democrats in
Mississippi.
"We shall charge that Ne
groes in the state have been
discriminated against by being
refused their right to partici
pate in the Democratic pri
maries of the regular Mississip
pi party. This charge will be
documented with affidavits
from Negro citizens in more
than 30 counties, representing
more than 20,000 Negro vot
ers." ■»
-Training
Continued from front page
segregation.
The Equal Educational Op
portunities program was creat
ed by Title IV of the 1964
Civil Rights Act. Title VI of
the same Act provides that
Federal ftinds must be with
held from any school district
that discriminates because of
race, color, or national origin.
Franchina's efforts will be di
rected toward helping school
districts take the necessary
steps to assure equal educa
tional opportunity and avoid
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STEERING COMMITTEE for
Hillside 1943 Class Reurtiftn is
shown revising plans for the
Reunion which is scheduled to
begin August 31st and continue
through the Labor Day week
end.- A lavish banquet and
dance is tentatively set for the
Jack Tar Hotel and though all
the possibility of the withhold
ing of Federal funds.
McCusty said North Caro
lina school districts wanting to
request assistance or additional
information could write to
arrangements have not been
finalized the Committee has
set August 19th as the dead
line for all class members plan
ning to attend the Reunion to
make their contributions. Seat
ed (I to r) Mesdames Ernestine'
Hatch Perry, Dorothy Clark
Judkins, Margaret Page Hedge
Franchina at the HEW Region
at Office, 220 Seventh Street,
N.E., Charlottesville, Virginia
22901? A booklet explaining
Nine room house with 4 bedrooms, dining room, base
ment garage, gas heat and air condition. Lot size 229 x
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Emory Wood Estates. For information call Frazier Realty
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Frazier Realty Company
682-1306
poth; standing: Herbert A.
Gray, Mesdames Ruth Spauld
ins Bovd, Alice Johnson Davis,
Catherine Lee Haskins an d
Samuel b. Briggs. Committee
members not shown arc Mrs.
Grace Johnson Barnes,'Edward
Allen and Eddie Page.
(Photo by Purefoy)
the requirements of Title VI
of the Civil Rights Act may be
obtained by writing to Ber
nard McCusty at the same ad
dress.