Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 21, 1974, edition 1 / Page 10
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10A-TC3 GAEOUNA TIUE3 . SAT, DEC. 21, 1874 Professor Ewaxt Qutnier, head of the Afro-American Studies Department at. Hward .University has In tht past attacked Pftaident Derek Curtis Bok and Dean Henry Roaovtky for what ht calls their neglect of hie department and the "progressive attrition of black presence at Harvard." Now, speaking at a minority planning conference sponsored by Indiana University, he also Included two black Harvard profesaorsOrlando Patterson and Martin KOson whom he calls, the chief instruments of the administration's design. ' Baseball Hall or Famer Roy Canpanella talks to many students In and around NYC under sponsorship of The New York Bank For Savings. His talks are on the value of higher education and afterwards he's open to questions. Naturally, they center on baseball and Campy's career which in the majors lasted 10 years before he was crippled in 1968 in an automobile accident. Speaking ' last week at- Queensbrough Community College in Bayslde. Queens, he was asked to list his most memorable game. "The were many." said Campy. "But one that I'll never forget was when 1 returned to my hometown, Philadelphia in my first time with the Brooklyn Dodgers and struck out fourtimes before all mv friends." Five black sculptors have been chosen from 68 entries as finalists in the competition to design a momumental sculpture to be placed on the pedestal standing outside the New York State Harlem Office Building. Each has won 85,000 as a finalist. The winner will get a whopping award. The finalists are Algernon Miller. Barbara Chase-Rlboud, John Rhoden, Fred Eversley, Jr., and Rodner B. Wright. Dickie S. Carter. President Executive Director of Minority Contractors Assitance Project. Inc. is very proud of the work his outfit did in saving the Pittsburg Civic League in Atlanta, a $2.5 million 120-unit housing project located on 5' a acres. With the project In financial trouble and two weeks away from being permanently defunct. MCAP took over in April and with the dedication in Decentoer had saved the , work of the black contractors, provided homes for Blacks and saved a tax burden on the citizens of Atlanta. K- Pap .tests are the concern of the next segment of "Feeling rood." the TV adult health series. It took the personal tragedies of Betty Ford and Happy Rockefeller to make many American women aware of the dangers of breast cancer. But the disease can strike elsewhere and cancer of the yaglnaand .the cervix also claim many victims. Many, women still neglect to have the simple Pap smear test. "Fealin Good" xplafn''iinatt6n and tells how to get one, ? ' ." 'lyf&-'i : Paul Parsk. a -black civil engineer, and head of tne Model Cities program In Boston has been chosen by. Governor-Elect Michael Dukakis as his choice for new Mass. State Secretary of Educational Affaris. ;'.?" , ... Interns of housing, the most racially segregated cities in this country are, according to a survey conducted by the Council on Municipal Performance, the following, in order: Dallas, Chicago, Houston. Atlanta. Los Angeles, St. Louis, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New Orleans and Detroit. A U.S. Census Bureau survey shows that black-owned business enterprises increased by 19 percent during a recent three-year period wUhiipuchof the Increase In the fields of manufacturing and transportation "where black businessmen have been relatively ; inactive. But, depite the significant increase, Blacks still own only a minor fraction of American businesses, probably no more than 2.5 percent, Census officials, estimate, although 11 percent of the U.S. population is black. I The 100 Black Men. Iiic.jn organization of New Yorkers was formed nine years ago of men from all walks of life economic, social, business and political who have banded together to fight for the complete emancipation oi all Americans. The organization now has 420 members and is in contact with city, state and lederal government officials who work with it and address its monthly dinner meeting. . i National Democratic Committee Chairman Robert S. Strauss addressed the 100 Black, Men. Inc. recently and spoke about the party's "Affirmative Action Program," which Is a compromose to insure adequate participation of blacks; women; youth and other minorities, but wltKinajtoryuobia' tauted'U't not' an 'A' perforamauce." Strauss admitted.. It's more a B. but I'm going to do my damndetio make itfiik''Baall Paterapn of Xew York and;j rVahk C6waft;o.nocratlc National Committee long ago proposed such an agreement. , , .. ' ;4v.v , . - . ;, . . ; Twenty-one housing specialists In NYC have successfully completed a six-week seminar on how to manage Inner city housing developments. Sponsoring the seminar for the second year was Con Edison and the Housing Development Corporation of the Council of Churches of the City of Netf York. The seminars have trained over 200 housing specialists throughout New York Cltv. .. ' v 5 .t r' V'v- ' - ty? The huge I nternation Telephone and Telegraph Corporation (ITTi claims it is meeting Its obligation to join with host communities to meet environmental and social goals." ITT flow1 has 440,000 employees jn 8fl countries.; In the United States it has exceeded minority employment national averages for more than five years and Is currently in excess of the figures for private employers as reported by the Equal Opportunity Commission, .v -'- 'X-'- ' 'i,'-, ' r ' r 1 Vernon K. Jordan, Jr. Executive director of the National iVban League speaking at the KlJL't Equal Opportunity Day Dinner declared that America's biggest problem is not recession aud inflation or pollution but the need for a moral one cf restoring faith in self government and democratic Institutions." ' The NAACP has vowed to concentrate Its legal efforts on Northern School segregation, with a goal of complete desegregation in five years. 'Salute To Dri - "4 ' King' Honors Memory "Salute to Dr. Martin Luther King," a "Wide World Special" honoring the memory of Dr. King at' a gathering of notables and show business stars, will receive an encore presentation , on the ABC Television Network. Wednesday, Dec. 25. Greg Morris, Delia Reese, Isaac l Hayes. Billy Dee Williams, Lily Tomlin, Raymond St. Jacques, Roscoe Lee Brown, Sly Stone, Gail Fisher, David Steinburg, Paula Kelly, The Four Stops, and poetess Nikki Giovanni are among the entertainers who will pay tribute each in his or her own way to the late Noble Peace Prize Winner, who was one of the most inspirational leaders of his time. Mayor Tom Bradley of Los Angeles, California Congresswoman Yvonne Braithwaite Burke, the Rev. Dr. Thomas Kilgore, and Mrs. Coretta King, Dr. King's widow, also appear on the program. "Salute to Dr. Martin Luther King," taped at the Beverly Hills Hotel, Beverly Hills, Calif., was originally presented on Jan. 23. 1974. IlCCTAthletic Dir. Has Article Published 'Dr. James W. Younge, director of athletics at North Carblina Central University, is the author of an article, "A Black A.D. Challenges Hypocrisy in Athletics," in the latest issue of "Athletic Administration," a publication of the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics." Younge says that predominantly black campuses have on their staffs athletic administrators "with the experience' and academic training that equals or surpasses that of some athletic directors of major institutions." He,vsaysfew of the major uniVerflties'"einproy' any Tathleyc adisUrafor wo.afe black and none employ black athletic directors. Black coaches at major institutions, Younget says, are generally "tpken"s employees, hired to recruit black athletes and to counsel them, but not to coach. Younge reports a survey of major athletic conferences. Nineteen of 35 conferences surveyed . responded to his questionnaire. These conferences reported a total of 28 black head coaches in any sport. 109 black assistant coaches, no black athletic directors, and three black assistant athletic directors. Conferences reporting black head coaches were the California. Collegiate Athletic Association, the Indiana Cojlegiate Conference, the Missouri Valley Conference, the Ohio Athletic Conference, the Pacific 8 Conference, and , the Yankee Conference. , Songwriter Luther Dixon must be hometown Kingston, Jamaica. He has a thoroughbred horses. making it good in yacht and la raising W ' Wt axtand our warmest (2 wtihw for tht Christmas Season and the comins year. May He fill your heart with joy. "To Al Our Customers" krzzo's St:o S!d Pafcr 915-D Fsyetteville St. Chiming in with the wish for a prosperous 1975 for all our friends. Thanks for your past patronage! Cct-Eldo S:p:r f.!:rfcot 904 FAYETTE VILLE ST. i Bill I - . r ' Mrs. Melvin ; Hugh, ' Phasla Mack, Carolyn Powell, Pilgrim Baptist Church, Alex Pressley, Mrs. Willie Steven Aunt of Mrs.; Fannie Walker, Mrs. Joseph McClain, S ha wanna,: Mrs. Bonnie Johnson, Mt.- Siani, Mrs.t3elia Trice, Mrs. Julie Harrington, Duke student, Miss Jewel .Allen, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Bethe , Josefa. ! ,. Potpourri Pill: Force of Habit, Habit may make such a well ..: beaten path that may become almost impossible for the will to change a course of 'm PRATT CHILDREN ; WILLIE MUSE EVENTS (Continued From Page 9 A) silverware during the' time guests etijdyed the out-lay of Yuletide viands, .alsp.;tshe passed out gifts and greetings to everyonerhe youth leaders present are those who made up Dean-Na Marie's Christening Cortege: Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Parlin, Mrs. Annie E. Daniels. Ms. Annie M. Dunigan, Mrs. Pauline Boxley, Mr. and, Mrs. George B. Russ. Other guests were: Mrs. Sarah Flkes, James McMillian. Young Adults: Misses Cathy Parrish, Sharron Pratt, Robin and Allison Thorpe, Willie E. Muse, FranK Duke riomestead in Durham will be closed to the public Dec. 21 through Dec. 27, according to Jim McPheraon, site manager. Ha said It will open again at 9 a.tn. Dec. 28. TVS-CAMERAS ' . TYPEWRITERS RECORD PLAYERS TAPE PLAYERS SAM'S PAWN SHOP Phone 682-2573 122 East Majn Street Durham N.C. "Bucky" Pratt, Eric Pearlsbn. The Tiny-set: Shawn Jeter, fSharonda Thorpe. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pratt,Sr. Hospitality Committee: Hostess Miss Ava Darlene Best. "Hospitality must begin' in the church before it can reach beyond the church. If we share with others, God will care for us." Again, thank you, for your visit with us, Spec. 4th Class Robert Quick, Fort Benning, Ga. Durham; Mr. and Phone 682-1566 JV.unaiwilwigiiiwi.fc MERRY CHRISTMAS! A friendly greet ing to our many loyal customers! Weaver Clssners & Uanrirond 1212 Fayetteville St. Call us for protection. Nationwide is ready to help build a Wall of Protection around your business. Here is one insurance plan that can protect you, your employees and your busi ness. It can even protect your budget by spreading premium payments out over the year. The Wall of Protection11 ' from Nationwide. One agent with one plan from one organization, ready to give your business the protection it needs. For information call: il LARRY D. DONNELL 3156 Hillsborough Rd. 883-6551 H !n NATIONWIDE Uj jj INSURANCE tJ Nationwide It on your ld Nationwide Mutual Fir Iniuranoa Co Home Ofliee: Columbus. Ohio action - or life. This ' is the fundamental reason why . old people seldom - change their politics, religion and method of life. The very nerve fiber of their bodies has been wrought into their "mental and moral , being. Whether the road of habit , leads : upwards ;. or downward;;: it make "'nd differenceth law 'of habit s works the same. - ? . V ?; ;;.-. If you like a blend ...this is it! FIFTH P Vz GAL PINT 965 260 I & I ' (Soprrnori? Club BLEXDED MHISKlV t HUL, AM "I I .II .. BLENDED WHISKEY EIGHTY PROOF 5 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS i DOUGHERTY'S SONS CO. DISTILLERS PHIL. Sate Regular Gold T-strap sandal with jewel trim. Sizes 5 - 10. It's Sttcb". pleasure to say "Thank you" to our ' i i j tfrM VW- many leoas ana cus- w? m tomerstt Christmas. TWi''i k. Happy hoUdays! ,.MC ....... , , Snoopy's Dhtatil Retards v 306 sl DUIard Si." - Phone, 688-9 1 29 A. MTV. 1 J Gold slipper r party shoe with soft .i incoi lining. 6.95 66 n 11 MlalkerShoe Storeslnc. RIvqwIqw Shopping Confer WAER-FM 9p.3 The Soiffid Of The me Times . . . Greetings to all our friends ... we thank you for your patronage! We've been shopping around for a good way to express our wishes to you at this holiday season . . . and "Merry Christmas" seems to say it best! 602 N. MANGUM ST.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Dec. 21, 1974, edition 1
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