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THE HARLEM RIVER CON
SUMER COOPERATIVE is one
way a group of interested citi
zens has decided to do some
thing about the problems which
plague our cities. It took a lot
of door-bell ringing and volun
teers working ar6und the clock
to get out letters explaining
exactly what "owning your mar
ket" could mean to people who
had never owned anything tan
gible. However, thousands of
Asks U.S. Investigation of Police
Brutality During Demo Meeting
NEW YORK—U. S. Attorney
General Ramsey Clark was
called upon by the Anti-Defa
mation League of B'nai B'rith
to order a federal grand jury
investigation in Illinois of the
police activity and and of any
violations of the civil rights of
demonstrators in the streets of
Chicago while the Democratic
Party Convention was in pro
gress. Speaking for the League,
Dore Schary, its national chair
man, urged the Attorney Gen
eral td proceed under Section
242 oJ.jPWto, Aft of the JLT..S.
Code j„ which.,authorise*,,actiwi.,
"The incredible scenes on
the streets of Chicago," Mr.
Schary said, "when a major
party convention was in pro
gress, besmirched the demo
cratic process. While, undout
edly, there was provocation on
the part of some of the war dis
senters who gathered in Chica
go on the occasion of th« Demo
cratic National Convention,
there is clear evidence of ex
cessive and brutal police re
sponse. The presence of a 25,-
000 man security army which
was gathered to ward off vio
lence obviously was counter
23 Indicted
, SEOUL —The Seoul
District Prosecutor's Office
Wednesday indicted 23 alleged
North Korean spies for violation
of the anti-Comraunist law and
the national security law. The
>3 were among 60 alleged North
Korean spies rounded up as
part of an underground Commu
n q organization.
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YOUNO INOINIIRINC DIAN
LOOKS TO FUTURI—Dr. Reg
inald) Amory, new dean of the
School of Engineering at A&T
State Univwaity, makes tour of
campus with his wife, the for
shares of stock, purchased by
lower and middle-income fam
ilies, have been invested to
make the venture a success.
In addition to providing super
market service in an area
where it did not previously
exist, the Cooperative has pro
vided seventy-five new full and
part-time jobs for neighbor
hood residents. It also pro
vides low prices and first qual
ity food. Along with many other
productive and did not ac- 1
complish its mission in the :
streets or even in the Conven- [
tion Hall.
"The investigation ordered
by Attorney General Ramsey
Clark m the cases of over
twenty newsmen beaten by
panicky security men is a first
step. Now the American peo
ple are entitled to know what
is to be done in the cases of
perhaps hundreds Of young
people and bystanders who
were injured in the streets of
Chicago last night.
"Thii
"bition?H«feiVfct
vision, does not reflect on one
of the great political parties,
but rather reflects badly on a
city administration which be
came a victim of its own over
kill protective policy."
Letter Delivered
NEW DELHI . Soviet
Ambassador Nikolai Pegov has
met with Prime Minister Indira
Gandhi to deliver a letter from
Premier Alexei Kosygin giving
his explanation of the invasion
of Czechoslovakia, informed
sources reported.
U. S. Warns
WASHINGTON - The
State Department reminded
North Vietnam and the Viet
Cong Wednesday that any re
prisals taken against American
prisoners of war would violate
the Geneva convention on the
treatment of war prisoners.
A paronomasia is a play on
words; a pun.
mer Miss Marion Boothe of
New York City. The dynamic
young educator enviaions big
ger things for the program at
A&T.
) :
'quality brands,' Sealtest dairy
products are sold. Mrs. Cora
T. Walker, legal counsel and
coordinator for the supermar
ket, discusses various aspects
of keeping the necessary quan
tity of Sealtest products with
the dairy company's sales mer
chandiser, Peter Taylor (cen
ter), and Jerald Rosen, account
manager for the Metropolitan
Division.
Chapel Hill Schools
Get Funds For The
Handcapped Child
CHAPEL HILL This week
the Chapel Hill City Schools
were granted funds under Title
VI of the Elementary and Sec
ondary Education Act to pro
vide a special program for pri
mary children who have emo
tional problems. The $15,490
grant will provide for a mo
bile classroom, a teacher, a
teacher's aide, and materials at
the Glenwood ElemeMary
School.
The purpose of the program
is to help those children who
cannot function without frus
tration in the regular class
room. Each child be as
signed to a . regular classroom
but will spend time in the spe
cial classroom according to his
needs. Individual attention
and small group work will em
phasize behavior modification
in an academic setting in order
to bridge the gap between the
special room where special
help is given and the regular
classroom.
Preliminary planning and
screening to identify primary
children needing special help
were financied this summer
with a $5,000 planning grant.
UNC faculty members will pro
vide consultant services for
the program. Mrs. Jessie Gou
ger, Supervisor of Instruction
for the school system, will di
rect the program.
Next to a visit from a high
pressure salesman, nothing is
so annoying as to step on a
wad of wet chewing gum.
OUR BANK IS HERE TO HELP
Some people think of a bank as a place to
save their money, or make a loan, or have
their checking account.
We think of OUR bank also as a "helper."
We're here to help our customers with their
financial matters, whether it is personal or
business, in any way that we can.
Try us . . . you'll find you've found another
helper.
frji Mechanics & Farmers
fIM bank
J jjjjyjlfj ?»l »—>■—». W»*
114 Wi»T PAMttM iT. DMBHAM, H. C.
Says Problem Has Been Swept
Under A Rug of Indifference
(By ERNEST BOYNTON)
NEW YORK The tragic
existence of more than a mil
lion African refugees is a prob
lem which has been swept un
der a rug of international in
difference. What little assist
ance is given comes through
Protestant, Roman Catholic,
and United Nations relief agen
cies.
Dr. Clinton M. Marsh, di
rector of the Ecumenical Pro
gram for Emergency Action in
Africa, drew attention to the
refuge problem of all Africa
in* an interview for Kerygma
Features.
He explained that his organi
zation is not directly involved,
in the plight of the besieged
eastern region of Nigeria which
has seceded from the federal
government and calls itself
REIDSVILLE MAN NAMED TO HEAD
NCMC OF CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
HAWKINS, Texas—Raymond
E. Brown, a minister from
Reidsville, was elected presi
dent of the predominantly-
Negro National Christian Mis
sionary Convention of the
Christian Churches (Disciples
of Christ).
Brown, district minister of
the Piedmont Tri-State Con
vention of flhe Christian
Churches was named at the
52nd annual assembly of the
NCMC which continues through
Sunday at Jarvis Christian
College here.
He will serve a one-year term
succeeding Richard L. Saund
ers, pastor of the Stuyvesant
Heights Christian Church,
Students Dean at Fayetteville
Named to Gov.'s Youth Group
FAYETTEVILLE Fayette
ville State College's Dean of
Students, J. C. Jones, has been
named to the Governor's Com
mittee for Children and Youth.
Notice of Jones' appointment
was received recently from the
office of Governor Dan K.
Moore.
The newly created commit
tee will be responsible for
evaluating current programs
and services to youth, recom
mend and execute long range
planning and serve as the Ad
visory Planning and Follow-up
Committee for North Carolina's
participation in the 1970 White
House Conference on Children
and Youth.
This is the second state ap
pointment for Jones. He is a
member of the Board of Cor
rection and Training. In Fay
etteville, Jones is a member of
the Board of Directors, Cum
berland County American Red
Widowers of female veterans
may be entitled to compensa
tion, pension and other benefits
from the Veterans Administra
tion.
Biafra.
TTie four-and-a-half million
(feared persons of Bidfra,
liwßg in 680 temporary camps,
are not officially recognized as
refugees, since the Nigeria-
Biafra dispute is regarded as
an internal affair. Refugee
sources estimate as many as
3,000 die each day from star
vation.
Dr. Marsh, a United Presby
terian minister who has served
as director of the ecumenical
program since its inception in
1965, made several observa
tions about refugee work in
Africa. "People working with
refugees are with few excep
tions not really trained to deal
with this particular problem,"
he explained. "There is no real
perception of the refugees'
needs."
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Elected first vice-president
was Claude Walker, pastor of
the East Sixth Street Christian
Church, Oklahoma City, Okla.
The second vice-president is
Mrs. Eunice B. Miller, of In
dianapolis, Ind., director of
local fellowship field service
for the United Christian Mis
sionary Society.
Mrs. Lydan Range, Colum
bus, Ohio, of Woodland Chris
tian Church, was named third
vice-president.
The fourth vice-president is
Miss Amelia Webb, a youth
from Park Manor Christian
Church, Chicago, 111.
A native of New Bern, Jones
received graduate and under
graduate degrees from North
Carolina College. He has done
additional work at the Univer
sity of North Carolina. Jones is
a member of the Southern
Personnel Association, National
Education Association and the
North Carolina Teachers Asso
ciation.
Creedmoor
Church to Hold
Anniversary
The First Baptist Church,
Creedmoor, pastored by the
Rev. T. F. Griswell, will ob
serve its 57th Anniversary at
3:00 P.M. on Sunday afternoon,
September 8.
The Rev. M. R. Boone, a for
mer pastor, now residing and
pastoring the First Baptist
Church in Suffolk, Virginia,
will deliver the anniversary
message.
Other participants include
the Rev. F. T. Eaton, presider
and C. M. Eaton program chair
man. Mrs. Allen is heading the
Courtesy committee.
Refreshments will be served
after service in the church
basement.
Where You Saw
Does Muke a Difference . . .
Mutual Savings
& Loan Association
112 W. Parrish St, Durham, N. G.
Itt&lia _j*.
W til" > JHmOmJm $wW
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MEDICAL PRESIDENTS AND
PRIZES—Mrs. Clifton C. Long,
far left, president of Women's
Auxiliary, American Medical
Association and Mrs. Ashley 0.
Thomas, far right, president of
Women's Auxiliary, National
Medical Association, join in a
happy scene at the National !
Former Yale Football Ca plain Promoted by Ford
DEARBORN, Mich.—Appoint
ment of Levi A. Jockson to
the new position of Manager,
retail personnel services on
Ford Motor Company's Market
ing Staff was announced re
cently.
Paul F. Lorenz, vice presi
dent-Marketing, said Jackson —
a veteran of 18 years with Ford
—will help identify and train
candidates for jobs in Ford
and Lincoln-Mercury dealer
ships.
"There is a severe shortage
of qualified or readily train
able personnel for positions in
our dealerships ranging frorh
salesmen and mechanics to
sales managers and general
managers," Lorenz said.
Jackson's assignment will be
to coordinate the selection and
placemnt of such personnel and
to help set up training pro
grams, both in the company and
in Ford and Lincoln-Mercury
dealerships, to pqep«re candh
I Enroll Now . . .
DURHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE J
College Plaza, Durham, N. C.
"A Non-Profit Coeducational Institution"
DAY and NIGHT CLASSES J
Approved for Veterans
Secretarial—Accounting—Business Administration.
1 Data Processing
| Durham Business Colleg*
Fall Quarter Registration J Durham, N. C.
i Please send rr>e free information on R
ScDt". 4 '° r Student* J y*" educotnrral program.
* J Nam# J
scpfr. 9 ' OI " Night Student* J Address I >-j|
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Scholarships Available for Durham Students
Wplln) oc^ern dormitory Accommodations for Men
Accredited as a Two-Year School of Business j
SATURDAY, SEPT. 7, 1968 THE CAROLINA TIMES
Medical Association Conven
iton in Houston. They share the
joy of Mrs. Anna Jackson, sec
ond from left, as she displays
her winning Lifelong iron.
Mrs. Winston Jackson, second
from right, a member of the
Women's Auxiliary of Detroit,
Rvate agencies to help select,
train and place disadvantaged
persons in dealership mechanic
jobs.
Jackson joined Ford in 1950
and in hrs 18 years with the
company has had extensive ex
perience in recruitment, place
ment, training and counseling
of personnel.
Born in Branford, Conn.,
Jackson was graduated from
Yale University where he was
captain of the football team
and received the George Bulgar
Lowe trophy as the outstanding
football player in New Eng
land.
JACKSON i
d.tt. lor the* positions." .
Lorenz said the shortage of | fliffMHUfl
automobile mechanics is parti- KM*
cularly acute and Jackson will J™"""™!
work With govjtrnnjertt anejprfr J
the winner of the 4
quart electric ie£* cream free
zer being held by Mrs. Thomas.
The tall gal in the center is not
a Texan. She's Philadelphia's
Ernestine Gilmore, Proctor Si
lex representative at the con
vention.
3