iiili
MA THE CAROLINA TIMES Sal, J .jg?
Dklmff Deeds
M ealtime Show Gives
Table Setting Ideas
My
JANICE CHRISTENSEN
A successful table
setting depends largely
on know-how and the use
of things th'. go well
together.
Johnston County
homemakers recently got
some help with know-how
by attending a Family
Mealtime Show.
Table settings were
$3988
At Uzzie Cadillac-Oldsmobile, full size
Oldsmobiles are now priced under $4000.
Oldsmobile 88s come with factory air
conditioning, power front disc brakes,
variable-ratio power steering, automatic
transmission, carpeting and a
swing-away grill.
For $3988, you have your choice of
hardtop coups or sedans:
Low prices like this are one reason
that for the size of our sales area,
Uzzle sells more Oldsmobiles than any
other dealer in the Southeast.
UZZLE
Duriiam-Chapcl Hill Blvd.
Open 9-9, Mon. through Sit.; Dealer No. 1853s 489-3331
PROMT TODAY
SAVE UP 0 $300
M REBEL SST ? door tar Mm finish with kkck
vinyl lop, roo, heeler, power si wing, power or oke, wlMMl-
k IrnUMtHM. oir (oiMfilioning, timed windows, wheel cwtrs, I lV
whit, dl HtH. Wat $1595 NOW I J
68
BUICK Skylark 2 door hardtop. Ivory finish Willi
MkhM vinyl lop. Ivory vinyl interior, radio, heater, power
sleerinj. power brakes, oulomolit tronsmission, oulomatit oir
conditioning, wheel oven, while Will ties Wat VH
$1595 NOW. W of
W DODGE Polara 4 door jednn. been finish with
Work vinyl interior. ISodio, heeler, power steering, power . .
brokes, oulomolit tronsmission, oir remtiliomno. wheel (overs. 9 II HI I
a wwv
$1595 NOW
whilewell lires. tinted windows. Was $1295 NOW.
LQ MERCURY Colony Park Ha Swiw
UU Wogon Green linish, beige interior, todio, power steering.
power brakes, oulomolit tronsmission, on conditioning, tinted 0gm
windows, luggage reiki, new tires, wheel covers, whitewall 1 XV "fc
km. Wat$1595 NOW I !7eJ
AO DODGE Coronet 440 Coronet JOeor
UfJ Hardtop Gray linrsh with Wotk vinyl top, Uock vinyl interior.
Mi, hooter, power steering, power brokes, air conditioning.
tinted ofcelioi, artetiolic transmission, wheel coven, whitewall S 1 a
ii.es. Wa$1295 NOW. I U 1 J
L7 BUICK LeSabre 4 Deer Mm. Snow white finish.
W Mm cloth interior. Mdie, heater, power steering, power brokes,
oulomelit transmission, oir tonditioning, tinted windows, wheel
covers, whitewall tires Was $1195 NOW
AO PLYMOUTH Fury ftw Sedan Hm fitkk with
VV molching interior, ledio. fleeter, power steering, power brokes.
oulomotic transmission, lie (MdittMilt, NRttd wintftvt, wheel
.overs and white wall tiros. Wat $1095 NOW.
LI FORD' Ton Pick-Up Truck, hi
V while liailk, vinyl inter iw, rodio, bealer, t speed tronsmission,
' V 0d tires luns ond looks good Wat$129S NOW
935
786
1225
AC OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 4 hW Kop.
Wea? Snow while f imsh Mat chjth inter lor. lodio, heater, power
------ Bak)u ki ttsVtK MhImmoIh Irnnimitunn sir rnnfLlinniiu)
ltMOi VMBJ. pwti on MjHjiBj M"l v ii tiriemtei Wfi , e-vtiejei evienji, p
fiRloi wiedowi, wheel covets, whitiwoll lifts, .iVfti good ond F M Ik W
loots irko new Wat $995 NOW 0
60 DeSOtO 4 Doer Seta Wa$J295 NOW '195
60 Buick LeSobre4 0oor Was $295 now s227
64 Chevrolet lmpola?oo0. was '39b now 295
62 Buick Special 4 Door was $585 now j495
65 Buick Wildcat 4 Door WAS $595 now $466
65 Ford Galaxie 5004 Door... WAS $595 now 477
W Ambassador Door was $695 now '577
67 MllStCHMJ 2 Door Hardtop. WAS $895 NOW '766
67 Chrysler Newport 4 Door was $1095 now '897
69 American Rogue 2 -Dr.Hdtp.was $1495 now'1 277
68 Javelin 2 Door Hardtop WAS $1395 now '1166
flMorgan Motors f
pP H
JJ
THE CAROLINA TIMES
ADVERTISING SPECIALIST,
Ruby Bonnette, congratulates
U. S. Rep. Barbara Jordan,
after her message to the 33rd
NNPA Convention in Houston,
Texas. Mr. Bonnette, one of
the younger members of the
NNPA, told Mrs. Jordan she is
the kind of representation
young Blacks admire, for her
ability to fight for mankind
where it's needed most.
Rep. Jordan said, "we have
an unfinished agenda, we have
a long, long way to go before
this country becomes the land
of the free."
designed for eight dif
ferent occasions, says
Mrs. Anna Cox, associate
home economics exten
sion agent. These includ
ed a family dinner, buffet,
a child's birthday party,
a patriotic party, wedding.
reception and a patio
meal.
Homemakers were
shown how to coordinate
china, crystal, table
cloths and centerpieces
to make attractive and
happy mealtimes.
Mrs. Lynn Morton,
bridal consultant for a
local Jewelry store,
pointed out the char
acteristics and strengths
of different types
of dinnerware, and
Charlotte Womble, ex
tension house furnishings
specialist. North Caro
lina State University,
showed the homemakers
how to make attractive
centerpieces.
MEAT ALTERNATES
Meat alternates are
foods that furnish protein
to the diet as meats do.
. These foods are
usually less expensive
than meats and add vari
ety to menus, says
Dorothy Mobley, asso
ciate home economics
extension agent. Rich
mond County. Among
these alternates are
eggs, dry beans, peas,
cheese and peanut butter.
When these foods are
served in combination
with meats or vegetables,
or both, they are also
called meat extenders,
Mrs. Mobley observes.
Dry beans and peas,
probably the least expen
sive of these alternates,
are currently in plentiful
supply.
GOOD RESULTS
Helping the youth in
families enrolled in the
Expanded Nutrition
Education Program is
an important benefit,
believes Mrs. Lois
Williams, extension pro
gram aide, Wayne
County.
During a recent visit,
the daughter in a family
proudly showed Mrs.
Williams a dress the
had made. ii- "
"The girl started
sewing by hand about four
years ago around the
time I first visited the
family," the aide said,
"and she is doing a
beautiful Job."
HARRISS
CONNERS
"1 1 Acres of Savings"
JTrSiEffrf'l Tf I WSSBSB3
ntiMLSBK teas
"28 B7- 4J BBBEBBeBS
Volume Sales & Service
Durham Chapel Hill Blvd.
Phones 544-1716 or 942-3191
73 Chevrolet El Camino '3795
Green finish, vinyl roof, power steering, power brokes, air
cond., only 10.000 miles.
72 Buick Electro 4995
Custom 4 door Hardtop, gold finish, vinyl roof, full power, i
crtrise control, door locks, air cond.. only 8.000 miles. Mk
72 Buick LeSabre '3695
4 Door Sedan, light gold finish, vinyl roof, power
steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 16,000
miles.
71 Buick Skylark $295
Custom 2 door Hardtop, green finish, vinyl roof
power steering, power brakes, air conditioning.
70 Buick Electro 2995
Custom 4 door Hardtop, gold finish, vinyl roof, full
power, air conditioning, cruise control.
69 Buick Skylark 2195
Sport Wagon, 9 passenger, dark gold finish, power
steering; power brakes, air conditioning, extra
clean. J
68 Buick Special M295
Deluxe 4 door Sedan, blue finish, power steering,
automatic transmission, extra clean. J
65 T-Bird W jf.
Green finish, full power, new radial tires, air condi
tioning, like new.
DialMMJi.
Durham
kfuZuEEZfl
Jonquils Can Be Dug
As Leaves Turn Brown
By M. E. Gardner
N. C. State University
When jonquil leaves
turn brown, they are
ready to dig, divide and
replant. If they have
been dug and divided at
least once in the last
three years, you may
wish to leave them alone
for another year of
blooming. If you lift your
bulbs every year, they
should be stored in peat
or vermiculite in a cool
dry place.
In the mountains, keep
your tomato plants tied to
stakes as they grow. Use
pieces of torn cloth or
soft string and do not
tie the stems too tightly
against the stake. Prune
by removing the young
shoots as they form in
axils of the leaves (where
the leaf stems join the
main stem). Keep well
mulched with pine
needles or clean grain
straw and water as
needed.
Don't expect good
performance from your
plants if they are growing
Seeing what this young
lady had accomplished
"really made my day,"
Mrs. Williams concluded.
Triangle Circle
Holds Regular
Monthly Meet
The Triangle Community
Circle held its June meeting at
the home of Mis. Georgia
Thompson on Ebon Drive.
Members present were
Mesdames Neola Allen, Bessie
Elzey, Lottie Campbell, Janie
Garrett, Linda Gerald, Beatrice
Manley, Ruby McNeil, Doris
Stalk, Ernestine Young, Elise
Green, and hostess, Georgia
Thompson.
Mrs. Thompson's
granddaughter served a
delicious repast
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs.
Ernestine Young on Kirby
Street on July 23.
in a shaded location
where they must compete
with tree roots for
moisture and nutrients.
They grow best in full
sun.
Watch carefully for
laoebugs on pyracantha,
azalea,' Washington haw
thorn, rhododendron, etc.
Spray or dust thoroughly
with malathion, giving
special attention to the
undersides of the leaves
SEE WHAT ONLY
492
Witt BUY YOU THIS WEEK
AT COGGIN PONTIAC!
NEW 73 Pontiac
GT Rally Sport
Put the fun back in driving with a new Coggin GT Rally Sport! Built
for those who prefer a racier, sportier kind of Pontiac. and equipped
for the young-at-heart, too! Features soft ray glass all around, vinyl
trim, 2-barrel 350 engine, AM radio, front and rear bumper guards,
protective bumper strips, 3-speed heavy duty floor shift, body color
mirrors, wheel opening molding, Rally wheels, Rally stripes, dual exhaust
with chrome extensions, GT decal identification, white lettered fiberglas
tires and much, much more!
MPsaiiBBBBffllffSS!! s
Hp'
People Pleasing
CHOICE USED CARS
72
MGB Convertible
British Racing Greansaddle
int., mag wheels, radio.
2995
68
Bonneville 142
Auto, radio, dk. blue blue
int.
'1295
72
Pinto Squire Wagon
Auto, F. air, luggage
rack, radio, heater, like
new for year model, gold
match. int., local 1 owner
trade in. 53g
73
Cadillac Sedan
DeVille
equipped with EVERYTHING
sas
WW
72
Chrysler Newport
Air, p. steering, p. brakes,
vinyl top.
'3195
"Whatever It Takes
InTP
Coggin Gives"
St-
Coggin 11 Pontiac
Halfway Between Durham and Chapel Hill on 15-501 H'way
Open Daily til I P.M.; Saturday 'til 8 P.M.; Closed Sunday
We'll Moke
You A Deal
You Can't
Af-FORD
To Refuse
. . On new 73
Just eente see Bill
any ene of
eut In a new Fed
of FORD to refuse.
from Alexander Ford.
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1 '73fORD6AlAXII 1
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y eaV "'' ---jsaaEeBaBfM""
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FORD . . . Now at Alexander!
an
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InrheSundev.Juneie
FAMILY WEEKLY
ALEXANDER FORD
rMs vk M ey o m
OH the Expronwoy at Duke Street
SATURDAY, JUNE 80, 1973
8 Paes In This Section
: 'H!fP
11'
Local, State and Nmtimkf
' w "
Vpw of Interest to All
DURHAM, N. C. SATURDAY, JUNE 80, 1973
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HarlemHe In Vienna Having
Last Fling Before Matrimony
PATROL BOYS OF THE
YEAR - Micheal Gay and
Andre' Reams are shown
receiving the first annual J. C.
Scarborough, Sr. Award, for
humanitarian and meritorious
services as Patrol Boys of the
Year from J. C. Scarborough,
Jr. The lives of more than 18
children from. Burton
Elementary School wen saved
from possible death or injuries
at the corner of Ridgeway and
Sima Avenue by the heroic
action of Micheal and Andre'.
Burton School Patrol Boys Win Awards
Michael Gay, age 11, son of
Mrs. Maybelle Revels Gay
Green and William Green of
Troy Street and Andre' Reams,
age 11, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Reams of Wabash Ave.,
were recipients of the first
annual J.C. Scarborough, Sr.
Award,as well as "Patrol Boys
of the Year", at the Awards
Day program held on May 24
at Burton School. This award is
given for humanitarian and
meritorious services.
The recommendation for
such awards came as a result of
the brave and heroic action of
Michael and Andre' when they
saved, from possible death and
serious injuries, 18 or more
children at the Ridgeway and
Silma Street crossing, on Nov.
14, 1972, when the brakes of
one automobile gave way and
involved two other cars. Quick
action by School Crossing
Guard, Mrs. Ruby Devine, also
merited attention in the saving
of the children's lives as well,
in that she was acclaimed
"Patrol Woman of the Year".
Michael, now a rising 7th
grader was a straight A student
in the 6th grade at Burton
School He is a Boy Scout in
Troop 144 and is a former Cub
Scout of No. 187 under R.
Kelly Bryant He attends
Orange Grove Baptist Church,
loves sports and aspires to
become a scientist.
Andre', now a rising 6th
(trader maintains an A average
and he wrote the 4th Grade
Puppet Play last year. His
activities include Den Chief for
Troop 144 at Russell Memorial
CME Church under Mrs. Gloria
Johnson and Mrs. Thelma
Kithcart. In his church, he
serves as a Junior Usher.
Andre' loves sports, especially
boxing. Other hobbies include
piano and violin playing, plus
he wants to be a writer.
Lt. Alien, Principal Midgette
Patrol Adviser, Mrs. Nancy
Beane, and Mrs. Ruby Devine,
School crossing Guard, all
report that both Michael and
Andre' are most reliable,
well-mannered, punctual and
dependable young men.
Three Young Black Women in The U.S. Marines
Why does a woman join the
Marines? According to three
young black lieutenants who
enjoy their lives in the service,
the reasons include travel,
educational benefits, leadership
and "cutting loose from
mama's apron strings."
The women Marines making
these comments were:
IstLt. Madeline Davis,
whose college degree is in fine
arts; IstLt. Sharon Holley,
A statuesque, handsome
women with talent, she sings
jazz and popular music as well
as enjoying painting and the
finer arts. She also plays tennis
and is contemplating going to
law school under a Marine
education program. In
addition, IstLt. Davis is
married to Marine Captain
Boyzy C. Long.
IstLt. Holley is also
stationed on the West Coast.
School She was on the girl's
basketball team and a member
of the New Homemakers of
America.
Continuing her early
interest in home economics,
she attended Prairieview
College and studied dietetics in
the School of Home
Economics.
After teaching for a while,
she returned to Prairieview
College for graduate studies
VIENNA AUSTRIA - Des
Hurley, twenty one year old
daughter of Thelma and
Clarence Foy of East Harlem,
was just entering the large
portals of an old palace
Vienna when I met her.
Vienna seems an odd
to meet another American.
Geographically, this fine old
dty is tucked into the eastern
corner of Austria, which
borders on Czechoslovakia,
Hungary and Yugoslavia to the
north, east and south
respectively; and opening to
the west only partially on
Italy, Switzerland and
Germany. We are only thirty,
jtaasMM from Czechoslovakia.
Here, where modern fashion
is only now catching on: where
people walk like penguins
bundled against the winter
cold; where grey and dark
green are the predominant
colours; where the people are
reserved and very formal, and
American in typical dress and
good-natured friendliness
stands out like a peacock in a
pigeon roost So naturally I am
curious about every American I
meet here.
STUDENT
lj
j I
"I go to school here", Des
told me. "The American school
I attend, rents the bottom
floors of what is known as the
Kinsky Palace. The Princess
Kinsky, of the original family,
still resides here on one of the
top floors. It's exciting going
to school in a real baroque
palace. You know the Kinsley's
were patrons of Beethoven and
he performed in this very
building".
Des has attended the
Institute of European Studies
in the Palais Kinsky In Vienna's
inner dty since February. The
Institute Is a Chicago- based
organization affiliated with the
University of Vienna and is
fully accredited with all U. S.
universities. There are about
three hundred students
attending I. E. S. in Vienna and
there are additional branches in
Durham, England, Madrid,
Paris and Friburg.
DIFFERENT CULTURE
Des normally attends Hope
College in Holland, Michigan
where she majors in business
administration. In Vienna, Des
studies economics, psychology
and German. "There are so
many things to team In Vienna
outside of school It's a
completely different culture,
and I'm just anxious to learn
about other people...
"Also, studying German in a
KJXHTNE 1ST.LT.
MADELINE DAVIS
whose mother was a Navy
WAVE and father a Marine;
and 2ndLt. Johnnie Calhoun, a
home economics major who
had never even heard of
"women" Marines until after
she graduated from college.
More and more women are
considering the military as a
viable alternative to business as
a career. Women Marines
number about 2,400. Local
Marine recruiters have full
details on the opportunities for
women in the Corps, either as
an officer or an enlisted
person.
Typical of the type of
women joining the Corps as
officers is IstLt. Davis. Born in
Dallas she graduated from the
L.G. Plnkston High School
there in 1965, and received her
AB degree from Colorado
Women's College in 1969.
She joined the Corps in
1970. Then with her basic
training completed, IstLt
Davis went to the Department
of Defense Information School
at Ft. Harrison in Indianapolis,
Indiana. It was from there that
she was assigned as a public
affairs officer at El Toro
Marine Corps Air Station near
Los Angeles, California.
She is now quite busy
overseeing the operation of the
base newspaper, organizing
civilian tours of the base,
preparing press releases and
arranging radio and television
appearances.
MARINE 2NDLT.
JOHNNIE CALHOUN
She knew from her parents'
conversations what lay ahead
of her when she joined the
Marines, since both her mother
and father served in the armed
j t . 11? I J lit.. TT UAM
I lorces during worm nor n. net
brother is now a captain in the
Army.
Why did she join?
"I was a teacher but that
profession lacked immediate
satisfaction". She says, "I
wanted a challenge. I wanted
to do something great, so I cut
the apron strings to mama".
IstLt. Holley still calls the
Philadelphia area her home,
because she was raised and
went to school there. At
Gwynedd Mercy Academy, she
was on the field hockey team,
sang in the glee club and was
cheerleader.
In college, IstLt Holley
studied English and graduated
from Lincoln University,
Missouri, In 1970. She taught
for one year, living at home,
before deciding to "cut the
apron strings" and becoming a
Marine officer.
IstLt. Holley says she likes
her current duty station in San
Diego, California, where she is
an administrator with a staff of
20 people working for her. In
her off time, she dates, camps
and visits Mexico and , Las
Vegas.
Also a teacher, 2ndLt
Calhoun was born in Forrest,
Texas, where she attended
what is now called Alto High
MARINE 18T.LT.
SHARON HOLLEY:
before deciding to be a Marine
Officer.
Today, 2ndLt. Calhoun still
has her interests in home
economics and is performing
her tasks on a much larger scale
for the Marine Corps. She is an
assistant food services
administrator at Camp
Pendleton, California.
Her own favorite dish which
she cooks in her kitchen?
Banana pudding.
Raleigh-Durham-
Wake Chapter ECU
Alumni To Convene
Recently, the
Raleigh-Wake-Durham Chapter
of the Elizabeth City state
University Alumni Association
organized the following
committees: Membership
Lillian Abron, Chairlady,
Elaine Perry and Audrey
Johnson. Ways and Means -Steward
Vlck, Chairman; and
Ruth Thomas. Publicity- H. B.
Pickett, Chairman; Lucy M.
Norwood, and Mary Pickett
The current officers are
William Boney, president;
Elaine Perry, Secretary; and
Audrey Johnson, Treasurer.
One June 24, at 6:00 p. m.,
the chanter will meet in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling
Perry, 1505 SummervUte
Circle. All Vikings are asked to
attend.
Black Pageant
To Host 35
Contestants
DANVILLE, Va. - 85
contestants, 15 to 17 years
from across the U. S. and 5
Foreign Countries, are making
preparations to compete in the
First Annual Miss Black
Teenage World Pageant, August
11th- 18th in Birmingham,
Alabama. Contestants will
compete in Sportswear, Talent
and Eveningwear- Projection,
with special awards being
present to the contestant with
the most outstanding talent;
the contestant selected by the
other contestants as Miss
Together, as well as an award to
the organization who sponsors
the winning contestant All
contestants will receive the
Miss Black Teenage World
Certificate of Merit and
trophy. AU 15 Finalist will
receive college scholarships
totaling some $50,000. Miles
College will house and feed the
contestants with the Alabama
Association of Modern
Beauticians serving as official
Hostess. The Mayor of
Birmingham has designated
Ausust 11th thru 18th as Miss
Black Teenage World Week in
Birmingham. Miss Gail Monroe,
the current Miss Black Teenage
America, will crown the new
queen and serve as a special
guest entertainer during the
finals. The deadline for
Contestants-At- Large to enter
this year's Pageant is July 15th.
Information may be obtained
from Pageants Unlimited Inc.
at P. O. Box 1189, Danville,
Virginia 24541.
German-speaking country is a
good way to learn the
language. I am forced to use the
language every day for survival
purposes".
THOSE STARES
As to how Des likes living in
Vienna and in Europe
generally: "I really like it I
was amazed at how beautiful
the city i&..Sometimes the
people get to me, though. They
just are not used to Black
people here, and I get a lot of
stares. I don't think it's
anything mean, it's just that
they're as curious about me as
am about them...
"I think the food is really
good. And the wine is
fabulous. I really like going to
the wine cellars here".
I asked Des how or if her
daily life in Vienna differs
from that in the States: "The
city itself seems much quieter.
We do different things for
entertainment here - the Opera
and concerts are big things
here. And just going out for
wine is a way of life here.
Things are more relaxed and
more personal...
"There are so many older
people here. I never realized
how youth-oriented the States
were, till I came here and saw
how past-oriented things are
here".
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Miss Des Hurley, daughter
of Mrs. Thelma Mann Foy who
formerly resided in Durham at
412 Smith Street Miss Hurley
will get married to Allen
Smith, with a church wedding,
on July 28, in Indianapolis,
Indiana.
Mr. Smith is from
Indianapolis, Ind., and is
attending grad school on his
masters dtlMJch
(.W'v mmmm
Miss Harper
To Represent
NC at Pageant
Charlotte - Miss Delete
Harper, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph W. Harper, IH of
1823 Dean Street, will
represent North Carolina in the
National Miss Black Teenage
America Pageant in New York
City - July 21-27.
Miss Harper was crowned
Miss Black Teenage North
Carolina at the Second Annual
Pageant at the White House Inn
last week. The weekend's
events highlighted the
culmination of many weeks of
preparation for the 23
contestants from many of the
major cities in the State.
Mrs. Adelaide Hunt,
Coordinator for the pageant,
commended the young ladies
for their untiring efforts and
spirits as they displayed poise
and personality, achievement.
appearance and performing
talents for the judges. She said
representatives from Asheville
Charlotte, High Point and
Rocky Mount competed for
the title "Miss Black Teenage
North Carolina" to reign as
queen of the Tar Heelers. Mrs.
Hunt was named coordinator
for the annual pageant by the
Harold Jackson Productions
(producers of the national
pageant).
Miss Harper's talent was a
classical piano selection. She
has studied music at the
Charles McRae Studio hi
Charlotte for 9 years. At
Garringer Senior High School
where she is a junior, Miss
Harper is a member of the
marching band, symphonic
band, and orchestra. The
versatile teenager's hobbies
include playing the flute,
piano, piccolo, bells, oboe,
baton-twiriing and composing
music. She plans to pursue a
career in music.
The five finalists for the
pageant including Delete
Harper were: Mesdames Joyce
Led better, first runner-up;
Teresa Burns, second
runner-up, Beverly Powell and
Beverly Smith. Performances
for the talent contestant's
talent extravaganze included
dramatic readings, creative
dancing, singing, and musical
instruments.
Other contestants were:
Mesdames Shirley Austin,
Florence Bradley, Teresa
Cunningham, Retina Davis,
Lorena Goines, Carmete
(Continued on Page 6B)
RALEIGH POLICEMEN
RECEIVE CERTIFICATES
FROM ST. AUG. - These
policemen were awarded
certificates at the culmination
of the Policemen's Institute in
Individual and Group
Psychology, conducted at Saint
Augustine s College, June
11-14. Front row, left to right:
Dean Christopher C. Gray,
director of the institute; A. C.
Bennan, T. W. Gardner, the
group president; L E. Hinnant,
M. L. Mclntyre, E. H. MizeUe,
E W. Massey, C. K. Marshburn,
and Sgt E. O. Lassiter, school
commandant Second row, left
to right: W. L. Massey, D. R
Jones, L. R. Newbem, C. U.
Bumpers, R. T. Adams, J. C.
Brackett, E. S. Wempte. Third
row, left to right: L D. Everett,
D B. Pulley, J. W. Horton, W.
H. Payne, R. H. Strickland,
Grey M . Ray, and K. L.
Adams.
Groups Attack Nixon's Urban 'Viefowiwzatwn'
WASHINGTON - (NBNS)
A coalition of urban groups
met here last week in an effort
to persuade Congress to cut the
proposed defense spending
increase of about $5 million
next year and use these funds to
solve urban problems.
The coalition, which
represents about 70 diverse
groups, said President Nixon's
1974 budget proposal
represents a "Vietnam izatlon"
of America's urban problems
and noted that the budget calls
for an $11 billion increase in
spending - including $4.7
billion for military programs
but cuts social services
programs by $4.2 billion,
which it called a "distortion of
national priorities".
Milwaukee Mayor Henry W.
Maier, who is chairman of the
Coalition for Human Needs
and Budget Priorities, said,
"the crisis in our cities cannot
be solved by presidential
proclamation that the urban
crisis is over. Nor can it be
solved by the Vietnamization
of our urban problems- the
pulling out of vitally necessary
federal programs and paying
the cities to try to cope with
an already over-burdened
property tax, the most
unpopular and unfair tax in the
land".
Most of the speakers at the
ad hoc Senate committee
hearing, which was convened
by Sens. Edward Kennedy,
Democrat of Massachusetts,
and Walter F. Mondale,
Democrat of Minnesota,
expressed their utter
frustrations over what they
called the lack of priority
attached to social programs by
the Nixon Administration.
To further add to their
frustrations, they noted that
the Watergate scandal has been
grabbing daily headlines, while
the phase out of the Office of
Economic Opportunity, the
housing moratorium, inaction
or federal health care
legislation, and cuts in social
services have gone virtually
unnoticed.
"The Watergate hearings are
dramatic and I do not wish to
underrate their importance",
said Maier. "But somehow, we
must get over to the American
people the fact that the
Watergate budget is just as
damaging to America".
"For, whereas, the
Watergate event poisons the
wellsprings of our
governmental process".
The hearing was convened
at the coalition's request with
the overall purpose of cutting
proposals for defense spending
in favor of saving funds for
social services programs.
Coalition spokesmen said
they will hold a series of
budget hearings in local
communities to develop
support for their budget
priorities.,
2 Durham Ladies 'Adopt' Korean
Girl Through Foster Parents Plan
Miss Gwenyth Swanson &
Miss Betty Lou Branson have
"adopted" Min-Kyung Hee, a
six year-old Korean girl
through Foster Parents Plan,
by contributing $16 a month
for the child's care.
The child remains with his
family. The entire family
benefits for medical and dental
care, the sustained guidance
and counseling of social
workers, a monthly cash grant
distributions of useful goods
and the aid of special
educational programs.
Education is a vital part of
the organization's program. All
Foster Children are able to
and must- attend school. In
each country in which the
organization works, a North
American director and his staff
(citizens of the county) set up
additional educational and
social welfare programs
adapted to the needs of Foster
Children and their families.
Despite the distance
between the Foster Parents
who contribute the funds and
the Foster Children who
receive them, the two keep in
touch with montly letters,
translated by the organization.
Foster Parents also receive a
photograph and case history of
their Foster Child, and annual
progress reports as well.
Established in 1937, Foster
Parents plan works in ten
countries in South America
and Asia. Over 48,000
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Min-Kyung Hee
desperately poor children are
being aided by individuals,
families and groups in the
United States, Canada and
Australia.
The ranks of Foster Parents
include the old, young,
married, single, schools,
fraternal organizations, dubs
and many more. Their
common denominator is the
willingness to can for a child
in desperate need.
For further information
write Foster Parents Plan, 352
Park Avenue South, New York,
New York 10010.
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MOURN FOR SON SHARON
HILL, PA. : Israel Coxson,
father of Major B. Coxson, is
ted from his son's grave after
burial services, 616, at a
cemetery just outside of
Philadelphia. Major Coxson,
recent unsuccessful mayoral
a colorful
was shot to death at
early 68 by unknown