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12 A THE CAROLINA TOPS St, ggg M
if4!f,raiChBalHHS
Holds Reunion June 29- July 1
IMS graduating dw
of Hillside Hajh School held iU
il reunion the weekend of
jBp 19 through July 1, with
headquarter at the Durham
Hotel-Motel
Reunion activities started
with registration and a social
hour on Friday evening, June
29. At this time fifty
classmates were registered.
The class of 1943 was the
(Irat group in Durham to
initiate a formal organization
far the purpose of hating a
reunion, plus contributing
something of a tangible nature
to Hillside High School The
Tirei lissu1 11111 111 of !hls 8rouP
was held in 1963.
Other activities held during
the 30th reunion weekend
were a general class meeting on
Saturday morning, June 30th;
a.. banquet and dance on
Saturday evening, and a picnic
on Sunday. July 1-
Classmates who participated
from the New York Area
included Lillian Husband
Drake, Hughsonville; Richard
White, Jamaica; J. Arthur
Brown, New York; Dr. Edward
Thorpe, Hempstead; Ruth
Gattis Reaves, Dover,
Delaware; Cathleen McBroom
Mack, Neptune, N. J.; Marjorie
Morris Knight, Scotch Plains,
N, J.; Sarah Morrison Nash,
Philadelphia, Pa.; and Margaret
Stone Walls, Philadelphia, Pa.
From the wasningion, u,
area; Zula O'Neal Witcher,
Washington; Dr. Thomas E.
iiinM Potomac. Md Emma
Samuel Coulton, Washington;
Dr.Walter Brown, Silver
Springs, Md.; and Vivian Scott
Bennett, Baltimore, Ma.
Other out-of-town
classmates were Selmar Glover,
n...Ari Inwa - Carrie
UIIVHrv W " M
Stewart Heard, Detroit, Mich.;
Fannie O'Bannon King,
Hampton, Va. Helen Miles
McLean, Pittsburgh, Pa.; and
Ernest McAdams, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
The Hillside 1943 Class
Officers are Dorothy Clark
Judkins, President; Alice
Johnson Davis, vice rresaein,
Doris Lyons Reddrick,
Secretary; Margaret Page
Hedgepeth, Corresponding
Secretary; Ernestine Hatch
Perry, Treasurer and Edward
A. Allen, Jr. Assistant
Treasurer.
After a fabulous, fun-filled
weekend, the classmates
.loHori far their respective
homes with tentative plans for
another bigger and better
reunion in 197a
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Last Minute OtO Grants Are
Challenged By Sen. Williams
WASHINGTON - (NBNS)
- Citing possible conflicts of
interest, Sen. Harrison A.
Williams (D-N.J.) has
challenged some $35 million in
anti poverty money being
processed by the Nixon
administration. Although the
Nixon administration had
hoped to abolish OEO by last
week, the effort was blocked
by U.S. District Court Judge
William Jones who ordered
that the successor to former
OEO acting director Howard
Phillips, begin to process 600
applications for $142 million
in unobligated funds. Phillips
was holding office illegally the
Judge ruled.
The applications had been
pigeonholed by Phillips as part
of the plan to dose down
OEO Nearly appointed OEO
director Alvin Arnett has spent
most of his time processing the
applications.
Sen. Williams said last week
that information received by
his office suggests that there
are various defects in some of
the applications. "The purpose
of the grants are so ambiguous
that no meaningful relationship
can be found between them
and the congressional intent of
OEO - to provide economic
ooDortunitv to the poor and
disadvantaged of this country."
More than $11 million in
grants to the Junior Chamber
of Commerce or affiliated
organizations is being
challenged. Among the largest
of these are:
$3,925,400 from the
National Area Development
Institute of Kentucky.
Two $1.8 million from the
Board of Fundamental
Education of Indianapolis.
A request for $3,001,500
from the U.S. Jaycees
Sen. Williams noted that some
of the applications ware
received during the last few
days of the Phillips regime, and
seemed to be bypassing the
traditional review process. The
Senator also pointed out that
there is "some indication that a
conflict of interest may have
occurred in the processing of
some new applications,
whereby those in a position of
approving such programs have
attempted to become the
beneficiaries." . . t
Singled OUt by Williams'
aides were:
$324,800 to the Center
for a Voluntary Society to
fund the making and
distribution of 13 one half
hour video tapes of successful
self help iniatives. The proposal
was submitted last month.
f AAA Qiln 4-a ka VI sn Wn
Profit Charitable Trust of
. - m A il I A
Philadelphia ior zuuu
participants to invest $10 a
month for 36 months in stocks
in order to gain "insight" into
the possibilities of'
"community capitalism."
OUT-OF-TOWNERS - 1st
Row: Sara Morrison Nash -Philadelphia,
Pa., Carrie
Steward Heard - Detroit, Mich.,
Margaret Stone Wall -Philadelphia,
Pa., Emma
Samuel Coulton - Washington,
D. C, Kathryn Husband Drake
- Hughsonville, N. Y. 2nd Row:
Thomas Malone - Potomac,
Md., Fannie O'Brannon King -
Hampton, Va., Walter Brown -Silver
Springs, Md., Marjorie
Norris Knight - Scotch Plains,
N. J., and James Athur
Brown-New York, N. Y.
IB'
Mm;A!!Y OF CONGRESS
MANUSCRIPT HISTORIAN -Dr.
Sylvia Lyons Render,
NCCU professor of English has
been named Manuscript
Historian of Library of
Congress, for the academic
year September 1973 to 1974.
DTI Offers
Individualized
Machine Trade
Beginning on July 16th
Durham Technical Institute
will offer to Durham area
industrial plants and to persons
employed in the machine
trades an individualized
machine trade program.
Instruction will take place at
DTI on Monday and
Wednesday evenings between
t he hours of 7 and 10 p. m.
In describing the program,
Mike Bowen, associate dean of
continuing education at DTI,
notes that "the program will
naturally vary with the
student's need. Some
May Is American Bike Month
For 85 Million Cyclists
the way for massive federal
aid to states for new bi
cycle facilities construc
tion. The House of Repre
sentatives is now debating
its own version of the High
way Act, and the "bicycle
lobby" has its hopes up
that bikes will, at long last,
be officially recognized as
legitimate users of the
nation's roads and streets.
Throughout American Bike
Month in May. the domestic
bicycle industry is saluting
the users of its products.
Many bicycle retailers will
be sponsoring free bicycle
inspections, and coopera
ting with thousands of Jay
Cees. Optimists. PTA's,
schools, police departments,
and other civic and service
organizations in conducting
bike rodeos, field days, in
spections, races, rallys,
What has 170 million
wheels, healthier bodies,
increased outdoor recreation
opportunity, 35,000 miles of
special facilities, and a
whole month dedicated to
its happiness and safety?
America's "army" of 85
million bicyclists, that's
what, and American Bike
Month in May is dedicated
to all participants in what
has been called "the great
est , grass roots movement
since Populism."
Aincrica has become a
nation of two wheels. Bi
cycle sales in 1972 amount
ed to a record 13.7 million
units, with about half of
them going to adults. For
the first time since before
World War I, Americans
bought more bicycles than1
automobiles, and the bi
cycle has become an alter
nate means of economical,
short-haul, pollution - free
transportation for millions
of citizens living in and
around our major urban
content. ; aw.-.
Government, industry and
mass citizen action joined
together in a loosely knit
"bicycle lobby" have led
the growing movement for
more safe cycling facilities,
providing Rome 35,000 milee
Of bike ways, paths and
trail for bicycle use. Since
the finst of Hi year, over
40 bills have been Intro-j
duced into 24 state legis
latures, almost ell of them
calling for the construction
of bike oaths and lanes a-
...;tti ma ear marl Tin- I
oTand calling Jrdl MEMY UOfMAY-
iz 62 of hi8hway m;' nAT.,ic:.:oBi:s
On the federal front, Cillsens Month. The per.
Senate Bill S.502, the Sen- ldy with her new Wcyelc
ate version of the Federal obviouily not a senior
Ala Highway Ac! Of 1973. ci.Uen. She's simply ready
declares that bicycle path enjoy the great outdoor,
construction l-de facto-a and the merry month of May
highway project, and opens on her Wke.
aaHBaawK'
parades, and bicycle events
of all kinds.
The industry is placing
heavy accents on safety this
year, for adult as well as
juvenile bicycle drivers, re
minding them that a bicycle
is considered a legal ve
hicle in all 50 states, and
is therefore bound by all
applicable rules of vehicu
lar traffic.
"Equal rights mean equal
responsibilities," says John
Auerbach, Executive Direc
tor of the Bicycle Institute
of America. "Bicyclists of
any age group who expect to
take their rightful place on
the nation's roads, must
recognize their responsi
bility to drive their bikes
safely at all times, and to
give the motorist the same
courtesy they expect in re
turn." Auerbach said the in
dustry was doing its part to
promote bicycle safety
through the BMA6 safety
and manufacturing standard.
The BMA6 seal of certi
fication, found on the seat
mast of most American-made
bikes, indicates that pro
duction models of that bi
cycle have been tested by
an independent testing lab
oratory, and have been found
to meet the rigid specifi
cations of the standard. As
of July 1. 1973, all BMA6
certified bikes will have 10
reflectors for additional
night time reflectivity. As
a matter of fact, most bikes
made in America since early
this year are already so
equipped.
Fun, recreation, trans
portation, fitness, safety
and bikeways-a. happy mix
of ingredients for the fast
est growing outdoor recrea
tion activity in the country.
And that's what American
Bike Month in May is all
about. (NP Features)
individuals may want to
improve his skill in blueprint
reading and precision
measurement." "Or," Bowen
added, "a person may want to
team drill press operation, tool
cutter grinding or how to use a
tape controlled machine. The
student can set up his own
schedule and may stop at any
time he desires."
Admissions to the program
is open to any person 18 years
of age or older. For more
information interested
individuals should call the
Department of Continuing
Education at Durham
Technical Institute.
HILLSIDE CLASS OF 1943
REUNION - 1st Row: William
Downey, Wade Blake, Herbert
Gray, Claude C. Cobb, James
A. Brown, Howard Hedgepeth,
Leon Thompson, Annis
Johnson Bailey. 2nd Row:
Hattie Allen Dark, Jessie Pulley
Parker, Adde Bethea Anderson,
Mamie Spann McNeil, Doris
Lyon Reddrick, Ernestine
Hatch Perry, Dorothy Clark
Judkins, Alice Johnson Davis,
Fannie O'Brannon King,
Thomas Malone, Katherine Lee
Hackins, Wilhemenia Durham
3rd Row : Edward Allen, Carrie
phr: " mmmm
Steward Heard, Walter Brown,
Margaret Ewing McCoy,
Theresa B. Hall, Catherine Page
Poole, Marion Parker Chavis.
Margaret Stone Walls, Margaret
Page Hedgepeth, Sara Morrison
Mack, Annie Johnson Bames,
Marjorie Norris Knight, Emma
Samuel Coulton, Ruth
Spaulding Boyd, Dorothy
Lipscomb Allen, Kathryn
Husband Drake, and Milton
Daniels. Not Shown: Vivian
Scott Bennett, Edward E.
Thorpe, Lula O'Neal Witcher,
Helen MUes McClain, Ruth
Gattis Reaves, Ernest
aayryijn4)
McAdams, Mary Allen Ratliff,
n . ryy L .,( !, I,.
oeimes Uiuvra, muuirou
McBroom Mack, and Richard
White. ' .
ADOPTJSU mw t
UVian an arinntad child
has problems in school
or at home, u s noi
because he Is adopted,
according to a aO-year
SlUUy Ul (tUU)Jll .imuivu.
As with all children,
problems stem from ipp
nnrnnta' unhrinfirlnfiT and
-r o . :
their responses to tha i
. a a a M t
cnucrs reelings. a
Tips On
Home Repairs
For Want Of A Nail
New York (JfiJJj xne rnyme
"for want of a nail the king
dom was lost" could apply to
you, if you're negligent about
making minor repairs around
your castle. The Aluminum As
sociation suggests a few places
to check periodically where use
of a few nails may eliminate
major problems.
Roof shingles. Make sure they
are securely fastened. Loose
shingles on the roof could
lead to costly water damage
after a rain. Use flat-headed,
lft-inch aluminum nails with
either plain or special grip
shanks.
Gutters. Refasteh loose rain
gutters before leaks occur.
Your best bet are 7-inch alu
minum gutter spikes.
Fencing. Assure an attractive
appearance by keeping those
wooden planks together. When
a board becomes loose, re-qaul
before you lose the plank.
Several aluminum nail sizes
and styles are good for tens
ing, with the "common" style
the most widely used.
There are dozens of other do-it-yourself
repairs that you can
handle with a hammer and alu
minum nails. But use the best
nails. Ordinary nails begin rust
ing almost immediately upon
exposure to moisture, so learn
the nail do's and don'ts:
Do use aluminum nails on ex
terior jobs and pick the right
style and size for the task.
Don't worry about painting
aluminum nails; they form a
coating which gives all
weather protection. And they
come in a variety of colors to
match your job.
You won't find guys like us sell-'
ing pencils on street corners. We're j
skilled, able-bodied workers. We're
industrial designers. Salespeople.
Secretaries. Managers. Account
ants. Technicians. Blue collar and
white collar.
Unfortunately, though, too many
of us are unemployed.
And the irony of it is, it's not that
men and women like yourself don't
want to hire us. It's simply that you
don't know how to go about it.
Every state in this country has a ,
Department of Vocational Rehabili
tation. Its function is not only to
evaluate a person's disabilities and
to help him rehabilitate himself.
But to help place him in a job that
allows him to fulfill his capabilities.
If you are interested in tapping
your state's supply of hard-working,
capable men and women, write to
your State Director of Vocational
Rehabilitation. His office is located
in your state capital.
Tell him what kind of business
you're in. What job openings need
to be filled. The background, experi
ence and skills required.
He'll be more than happy to put
you in touch with the right people
for your company or organization.
People who will appreciate the op
portunity to help your company
grow. Who will work to their fullest,
potential. And help your company
and our nation prosper.
RIVERVIEW FURNITURE
f ond INTERIORS, INC.
Glass &Chrbme
s TABLES
Sale
Now thru Saturday!
SERVERS
BUNCHTABIE
400 Assembled
20oa In Carton
SERVES.
3000 Assembled
2500' In Carton
,,Everywhere,, CHAIR
s3000 Assembled
25 In Carton
ALSO:
Round Cocktail Tables
4500 Assembled
4000 In Carton
115 Assembled
9000 You Assemble
RFMTWnOD ROCKERS
pivfpvifw Furniture
and INTERIORS, INC.
c, i
Riverview Shopping Center
Durham, North Carolina 27704
Phones (919) 477-0481 (919) 477-0482
HOURS: Monday,
Tuesday,
Wednesday, Saturday
10 te 6
Thursday
Friday
10ta
Closed Sunday
-4
SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1973
8 Paget In This Section
Ctttl0
i i i niliTimn r if
I
Local, State and National'
News of Interest to An
VOLUME 53 - No. 28
DURHAM, N. C, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1973
PRICE: 29 CERTS
Ek8jtahjM tkjBHs9liaHHaiiaiafaSS
TO HEAD WHITE PLAINS, N.Y.
CC Members
OFFICE
BALDWIN
TV to be Used to Help Reduce
Educational Disadvantages
A major effort that will use
television to help reduce the
educational disadvantages
confronting minority groups in
the United States was
announced recently by the U.
S. Office of Education.
Under the new television
programing authority provided
in the Emergency School Aid
Act (1972) five grants totaling
more than $11.3 million have
been awarded non-profit
groups to produce television
series and spot announcements
for national viewing. Aimed at
elementary and secondary
school pupils, th productions
will focus on web ittmp
bllingual-bicultural education,
mathematics, "lifelong' skills,
and reducing Interracial
tensions among students.
The five projects are:
. Educational Development
Center, Inc., Newton, Mass.,
received $4,023,037 to develop
52 half-hour programs designed
to encourage an interest in
mathematics among
elementary school children. To
enliven a subject many children
HEW Official Quits
In Protest Of Pres.
Nixon Policies
WASHINGTON - (NBNS)
Dr. Arthur Lesser, the head of
federal health services for
crippled children and
low-income expectant mothers,
resigned his position last week
to protest the Nixon
Administration's plans to
dismantle his agency and make
th' director "a figurehead."
Lesser charged that "this is
the first step In the elimination
of categorical program &. It is
another disregard for the intent
of Congress."
Congress provides funds for
some health services by specific
category, such as maternal and
child health care. The
(Continued on Page 5B)
find dull, the series will draw
upon illustrations from science,
the arts, technology, and
nature to show how the
abstract principles and
numbers that comprise the
world of mathematics can be
applied to a child's real-life
needs and experiences. As part
of the production phase of this
project, the series will be
evaluated for effectiveness
during use in several hundred
classrooms in ten major cities.
Hi.uit.ural Children's
Television, Inc., Oakland,
Calif., received $3,500,000 to
produce 65 half-hour programs
which will evenly blend English
Igtd Spanish in
exploring the cultural diversity
of our Spanish-speaking
population and the Important
role these groups have played
in the development of
America. The series- as yet
unnamed-- will seek to alleviate
the school-readiness problems
of Spanish-speaking children
arid at the same time broaden
the cultural horizons of
English-speaking children. Its
home base will be a magic,
make-believe village populated
by changing groups of young
school children and permanent
characters such as Don
Quixote, and old man who
finds wonder and adventure
everywhere, and Sancho Panza,
his disbelieving companion.
The village will serve as a door
on the whole world and film
sequences, animation, music,
and all the other techniques in
television's lexicon will be used
to entertain as well as inform
the viewing child. Information
on the 65 shows and their goals
will be widely disseminated to
1 Spanish speaking groups and to
educators. Previous work in
develooing the show was
funded bv the Office of
Education under a $2.4 million
grant awarded under Title VII
(Bilingual Education) of the
Elementary and Secondary
Education Act of 1965.
Guardsmark
Names First
Black Manager
Owen Baldwin, 43-year-old
Mack man, hat been named
manager of the White Plains,
NY, branch office of
Guardsmark, Inc., according to
an announcement , by Ira. A
Lipman, president' of the
Memphis-based, nation-wide
security service company.
Lipman said Baldwin may
be the first Negro named as
head of a major office by any
national security service
company.
Baldwin, of 19 Cummings
Avenue, White Plains, Is a
native of Durham. He succeeds
Joseph Huben, who was
transferred to Guardsm ark's
New York City office.
A veteran of 11 years of
Army service, including a tour
in Korea during the war with
North Korea, Baldwin joined
Guardsmark in 1971 as a
guard. He rose through the
ranks to his current position.
He attended Morgan State
College in Baltimore, where he
played both football and
baseball. He is the flat black
member of the Valhalla, NY,
Rotary Club.
Baldwin's mother, Mrs. Nell
Baldwin Rice, was the first
black principal of a public
school In Westchester County,
She currently Is principal of
the Martin Luther King
Elementary School in Yonkers.
He is the father of four
daughters. One Is attending
Yale University as g pftli
s t u dent and gjgg second is
attending Duke University's
Select House Committee Asks
For Wide Range Prison Reform
The House Select Crime
Committee recommended a
program of wide ranging prison
reform last week. The
Committee felt that reform
would lower the high rate of
"repeaters" in prisons around
the country, and would help
prevent prison insurrections.
"...The present system has
created and nurtures even more
serious threats to security and
public safety caused by
frustration and desperation
that drives men to rebellion,"
the House panel said.
The Committee pointed out
that American taxpayers spent
$1.5 billion to keep 400,000
men and women in prison two
years ago, and that 80 of the
crimes committed were
committed by former inmates.
F.B.I, reports show that two
thirds of all people released
bom prison, are re-arrested
within four years.
The committee
recommended:
'substantial federal aid for
job training, education, and
esisUnce in placing inmates in
jobs after release from prison.
"creation of a national
corrections , academy to
improve the quality and
training of prison guards and
other personnel.
'general granting of "all
rights of citizenship including
the right to compensation for
work, to receive and send
letters freely, express political
views, be protected against
summary punishment by state
officials, and be free from legal'
disabilities upon release,' to all
inmates.
Also proposed was the
creation of a national
correctional ombudsman to
investigate complaints by
federal prisoners, and to
coordinate efforts of states
ombudsmen also recommended
by the panel to investigate
state prisoner complaints.
United Farm Agency, Inc.
maintains 500 sales offices in
35 states and twenty-three re
gional customer service cen
ters. National headquarters
are in Kansas City, Mo. .
School of Nursing. Both on
four year scholarships. An
older daughter is married and
the youngest is attending high
school in White Plains.
A Mandatory
Warning on
Sprays Sought
The Food and Drug
Administration recently
proposed a mandatory warning
on all labels for feminine
deodorant sprays.
To minimize any possible
risk to users, the FDA would
require the following language
on each ctn:
CAUTION-For external use
only. Spray at least 8 inches
from skin. Use sparingly and
not more than once daily to
avoid irritation. Do not use this
product with a sanitary napkin
Do not apply to broken,
irritated, or itching skin
Persistent or unusual order
may Indicate the presence of a
condition for which
physician should be consulted.
If a rash, irritation, unusual
vaginal discharge, or
discomfort develops,
discontinue use immediately
and consult a physician.
FDA knows of no medicinal
or hygienic benefits derived
from these sprays. Under the
propsed regulation the Agency
will consider miabranded any
feminine deo
which uses the works
"hygiene", "hygienic" or
similar words implying medical
FDA acted on the basis of
adverse reaction reports from
consumers and physicians. The
reports complain of Itching,
burning, and blistering after
use of feminine deodorant
spray products. In some cases
urethritis and cystitis have
been reported after the first
irritation or rash.
Although FDA judges that
the reported reactions are not
sufficient to justify removal of
these products from the
market, they are considered
sufficient to warrant the
proposed mandatory label
warnings.
FDA's proposal appears in
today's FEDERAL
REGISTER. Sixty days will be
allowed for industry and public
comment. Commonts should
be addressed to the Hearing
Clerk, DHEW, Room 6088,
5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville,
Maryland 20852.
HAWLEY
6. C. Hawley
Retiring As
School Head
G. C. Hawley, who has been
associated with North Carolina
public schools for 37 years,
and who is to retire Jury 1 as
principal of Carver Elementary
School, Mount Olive, was
honored at a dinner recently at
Southern Belle Restaurant in
Mount Olive.
Prior to becoming principal
of Carver at the time of
consolidation of two schools to
form Carver and Southern
Wayne Senior High, Hawley
was principal of Creedrnoor
elementary school. During his
years at Creedrnoor, the
elementary school grew from a
three-teacher elementary
school with an enrollment of
100 to "a school with a faculty
of 44 and an enrollment of
1400. In recognition of this
achievement, the name was
changed to G. C. Hawley High
to honor the principal for his
faithful work and
accomplishments.
FOUR DEGREES
Hawley received the
bachelor of arts degree and also
the degree of bachelor of
sacred theology both from
Lincoln University, Penn., and
the master of arts degree from
North Carolina Central
University, the master of
education degree and advanced
principal's certificate, both
from the University of
Pittsburgh.
He has maintained homes in
both Oxford and Mount Olive
for the past 12 years. He has
successfully co-mingled
teaching and preaching and
school administration. He is
assistant pastor of Antioch
Baptist Church, chairman of
the board of trustees of that
church and also chairman of
the board of trustees of Oxford
Community Center. He is also
secretary of the Town of Mr.
Olive Planning Commission,
where he is also chairman of
the Human Relations Council
and is past master of Blooming
Star Lodge No. 53. He is a
member of the board of
trustees of Granville Hospital, a
member of the local, state and
(Continued on Page 5B)
;ed to Aid in
feeze Survey
The Chamber of Commerce
of the United States has
announced the creation of the
Price Freeze Impact Exchange
ich will receive and transmit
ice freeze data on an hourly
to the Cost of Living
uncil.
The purpose of the
Exchange will be to provide
pertinent Information which
will hopefully counteract
distortions recently created in
the economy which are
adversely effecting businesses
and consumers. These
distortions in the economy
have occurred because of the
current price freeze.
The Price Freeze Impact
Data Exchange will provide
data on production and
marketing in both industry and
agriculture and will indicate
projected shortages in certain
goods and services caused by
the price freeze.
In a letter to the
membership of the Greater
Durham Chamber of
Commerce, President J. B.
Brame has asked the assistance
of the organization in
supplying the Exchange with
information pertaining to the
individual member firm.
Included with the letter is a
survey sheet which tne
membership is asked to fill out
and send to the Price Freeze
Impact Data Exchange, 1615
H. Street, N. W , Washington,
D. C. 20006.
U, S. Chamber officials
believe that with .enough
business input from across the
country, the data, resulting
from this input and provided
by the Exchange, will provide
guidelines to help prevent
potentiRl economic problems.
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MILLER'S HOSTESS - Mrs.
John Murphy, wife of Miller
Brewing Company President,
showed Mrs. Whitney Young
(left) and Mrs. Thomas
Shropshire a calipers used in
the scoring of beer barrel
material some 100 years ago.
Mrs. Young is a member of
Philip Morris Inc. Board of
Directors and Mrs. Shropshire's
husband is a Miller Vice
President. Miller Brewing is an
operating company of Philip
Morris Industrial facilities in
addition to Miller which are
located in Wisconsin. These
include Milprint in Milwaukee
and Nicolet Paper Co. in
DePere. Mrs. Young is the
widow of the former civil
rights leader who served as
Executive Director of the
National Urban League until
his death in 1971.
1973 Outstanding Young People of Atlanta, Ga.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA -Two
young black men were
among the ten Outstanding
Young People of Atlanta,
announced recently. The
young people were honored in
a ceremony in Atlanta's
Underground with Vice Mayor
Maynard Jackson featured as
the honored speaker.
Named were W. Levis
Prather and Fred J. Thompson.
Mr. Prather is a public relations
assistant at The Coca-Cola
New Black Subscription Agency
To Begin Operation August 1
NEWARK, N. J. - With the
increasing advent of prolific
Black Publishers, appears a
subscription agency
representing over 300 national
and foreign Black Periodicals.
True Connection
Subscription Agency, a
subsidiary of the Black Press
Clipping Bureau, Newark, N.
J., will make its initial offering
beginning August 1, to libraries
in 15 countries around the
world. Magazines, journals and
newsletters listed in the 1973
Black Press Periodical
Directory, (an annual feature
of the Black Press Clipping
Bureau) will be offered in one,
two and three year
subscriptions at discount
Lawrence T. Jackson,
Research Director at True
Connection Subscription
Agency, explains why libraries
will be the first target of
promotion; "We feel that much
of the material found in many
of the Black Periodicals is so
relevant, so important, to
developing honest dialogue
between ourselves (Blacks) and
others, that we must attempt
to reach as many people as we
can. The libraries offer this
immediate exposure to millions
of readers. We hope that this
effort will lead to a broader
circulation of Black Views",
libraries in Africa (Senegal,
Nigeria, Liberia, Ethopia,
Ghana); Asia (Korea, Japan,
China, India, Philippines) and
Europe (England, Ireland,
France, Germany, Switzerland)
will be among the first to
receive offerings along with
libraries across the United
States.
Free information and a
detailed brochure, also free of
charge, may be obtained by
writing or phoning: True
Connection Subscription
Agency, Div. Systems Catalog,
78 Merchant Street, Newark,
New Jersey 07105, (201)
344-8545.
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FIRST BLACK MEMBER OF
PA PARDON BOARD -HARRISBURG,
PA: Gov.
J. Shapp congratulates
Richard W. Rogers, 37, a
Norristown lawyer, after
Rogers was sworn in recently
as the first black member of
the Pennsylvania Pardons
Board.
Company. A graduate of the
Business Methods Institute of
Chicago, he studied at Depaul,
Northwestern and the
University of Maryland. An
active participant in numerous
business-community related
activities, Mr. Prather serves on
the Bowds of Directors of
Atlanta's National Association
for the Advancement of
Colored People and Black
Image Theater. In addition, he
serves as special assistant to the
president of the National
Association of Market
Developers and editor of
NAMD's EMPHASIS Magazine.
Also, he works with the
Atlanto Opportunities
Industrialization Center on
special projects.
Mr. Thompson is a 32-year
old native Atlantan and is
presently Director of the
Atlanta Urban League's
Housing Center. During the
past three years, his activities
have been quite varied -including,
but not Bruiting
themselves to: professional and
technical assistance to sponsors
and developers of low-cost
housing, rehabilitation
planning, zoning practices,
code enforcement, liilldjffli
and land-use patterns. He has
also been active in
administering budget and
debt-management counseling
to low-and moderate-income
families who either axe
attempting to purchase homes,
or those homeowners whose
mortgage payments are
delinquent or in default.
Mr. Thompson, a
Morehouse College graduate,
has recently qualified as a reel
estate broker, a knowledge
which will further enhance
success for the League's
programs.
Cox Says Jury's Probe
'Far From Complete'
WASHINGTON - Spe
cial Watergate prosecutor Ar
chibald Cox Thursday said the
grand jury's investigation into
the bugging and coverup is far
from complete.
Cox said it Is premature for
him or anyone to conclude who
should be prosecuted in the
case.
Cox issued bis statement
after CBS news reported that
indictment of four former presi
dential associates had been
urged by the original three-man
prosecution team headed by
Asst. U.S. ah v Earl Silbert
Silbert's team left the case
last Friday. CBS quoted Sil
bert's report as saying the
grand jury's investigation is S3
per cent complete.
Cox said, "Although it will be
my usual policy neither to con
firm nor deny such speculation
as the CBS report, the unusual
circumstances make it appro
priate to point out that the
grand jury investigation is not
nearly complete. It would be
grossly premature for as or
anyone else to reach even ten
tative conclusions as to who
should or should not be
cuted."
"The Black Family in White
America" Topic of NUL Session
"The Black Family in White
America" will be the subject of
one of the several plenary
sessions to be held as part, of
the National Urban League's
63rd Annual Conference in
Washington, D. C, July 22-25,
at the Washington Hilton
Hotel.
Appearing on the panel,
scheduled for Wednesday, Jury
25, wU be Dr. Andrew
Billingsley, Vice President for
Academic Affairs, Howard
University; Dr. Douglas G.
Glasgow, Dean, School of
Social Work, Howard
University and Billy J. Tidwell,
Senior Research Associate,
Gary Income Maintenance
Experiment.
The Black Family will be
only one of a series of
important issues affecting
black communities to be
discussed at the conference
which officially gets underway
on Sunday night, July 22, with
a keynote address by Vernon
K .Ionian. .lr , Executive
Director of the National Urban
League
Other sessions will come to
grips with such crucial i
revenue sharing, cutbacks in
federal programs, health,
bousing, the political system,
and manpower.
Among the speakers
scheduled for major addresses
at the conference are Senator
Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.),
Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare Casper W.
Weinberger; Former
Counsel of the
Samuel R. Pierce Jr.; Governor
Linwood Hoiton of Virginia;
Congressman Louis Stokes
(D-Ohio), Former Assistant
Secretary of the Department of
wilting and Urban
Development Samuel C.
Jeckaosi
A special feature of the
conference will be fMl
presentation on Tuesday night,
July 24, that will bSng
together for the first time He)
four black women now serving
in Oongnee, Tley wU t
joined bar w
from the state and MM
The panel will be
by i group of
journal!
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