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A two-day Colloquium in History convened on the North Carolina Central
University campus on May 6 7 dedicated to Dr. Helen G. Edmonds, Distinguished
Professor of History, who is retiring at the close of this academic year, the Collo
quium was sponsored by former students of Dr. Edmonds who have gone on to
earn doctorates in history and her friends from across the nation. At the podium is
Dr. Earl . Thorpe, Professor, History, NCCU, the first of Dr. Edmonds' students
to receive the Ph.D. degree. ' .:. ;
THE COORDINATORS, HONOREE and special leaders in The HeleTS. Edmonds
Graduate History Scholarship Fund: (left to right): Dr. Gossie Hudson; Dr.
George W. Re id; Dr. Helen G. Edmonds; Nathaniel Turner; Dr. Al-Tony Gilmore
and Mrs. Etta Moten Barnett, Program Director for International Trends and Ser
vices, The Links, Inc., and Chairman of Links' celebration of International
Women's Decade, Chicago, Illinois. Chairman of The Helen G. Edmonds Graduate
History Scholarship Fund for the friends of Helen G. Edmonds.
deoositi in minority-owned
; and operated banks. $ i ?
. . i-. - tin.!..' u.'.il '--lJ.iv -
' in nunc nuusc Hirel
ing with a delegation of
minority bankers from the
National Bankers Association
.(NBA), President ; Carter
pledged full support of his
office in . strengthening and
expanding' the Minority
Bank Deposit program,
launched in 1972 to increase
federal deposits in minority
banks. " .
,' Heading the delegation
were James. C. ' Purnell,
'President of the National
Bankers Association, and I '0
President of Liberty . Bank
of Seattle, Washington, and
Robert E. James, President
elect of NBA, and president
of Carver State Bank,
Savannah, Georgia. '
Other representatives of
NBA, the trade association
for minority banks, oartici-
' r
pating in the White House (
meeting were: James s. Banks
vice president, City National
Bank of Detroit; George
Brokemond, president, High
land Community Bank, Chi
cago; Sharnia "Tab" Buford,
President, Douglass State
ank. Kansas City, Kansas;
Dr; Carl Carroll, president,
Front row (left to right): Dr. Al-Tony Gilmore, Director of Afro-American Pro
grams, University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland; Freddie Parker, Instructor
of History, N. C. C. U., Chairman, Registration; Dr. Gossie Harold Hudson, Chair
man, Department of History, Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Missouri and Co
ordinator of the The Helen G. Edmonds Colloquium in History; Dr. George W.
Reid, Chairman, Department of History and Social Science, North Carolina Central
University, Durham,Co-ordinator of The Helen G. Edmonds Colloquium in
History; Dr. Helen G. Edmonds, University Distinguished Professor of History,
NCCU, and Honoree; Dr. Betty J. Verbal, Director, The Division of Inter-discii-plinary
Studies, Washington Technical Institute, Washington, D. C; Dr. Earl E.
Thorpe, Professor of History, N. C. C. U., first of the group of former students to
receive the Ph.D. degree in history; and Dr. Donnie Bellamy, Chairman, Division of
Social Science, Head of the Department of History, Fort Valley State College, Fort
Valley, Georgia. Second row (left to right): Dr. Lenwood Davis, Assistant Professor
History, The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio; Dr. Melvin Williams, Asso
ciate Professor, History, Brooklyn College, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Dr. Chester Gregory,
Chairman, Department of History, Geography and International Studies, Coppin
State College, Baltimore, Maryland; Dr.William Robertson, Assistant Professor,
Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, Illinois; Dr. Rubin F. Weston, Chairman,
Department of History, Central State University, Wilberforce, Ohio; Dr. Oscar R.
Williams, Jr., Chairman, Department of History, Virginia State College, Peters
burg, Virginia; Dr. Melvin Murphy, Chairman, Department of History and Social
Science, Elizabeth City State University, Elizabeth City; and Dr." Theodore
Hemingway, Assistant Professor of History, Florida A. and M. University, Talla
hassee.Florida. Third row (left to right): Mr. Nathaniel Turner, Director of Per
sonnel Services and Compliance Office, Erie School System, Erie, Pennsylvania;
Dr. Henry L Suggs, Assistant Professor, History, Howard University, Washington,
D. C; Dr. William H. Thomas, Associate Research Director, The Detroit School
System, Michigan; Dr. J. Ranaldo Lawson, Chief, Counseling Clinic, Cuyahoga
Community College, Parma, Ohio; Dr. William Manning, Assistant Professor,
History, Morgan State University, Baltimore, Maryland; Dr. Clarence Williams,
Special Assistant to the President, The Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
Cambridge, Massachusetts; and Dr. W. Sherman Jackson, Associate Professor,
History, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio.
WILMINGTON 10
Continued From Page 1
of California said Monday
from what he heard in the
hearing, an injustice had been
done and "the attention of
the American people should
be focused oh the hearing."
Edwards is a member of the
House Committee on Civil
Rights.
Angela Davis, returning
from5 an overseas speaking
tour, which included a Paris
speech last week, said Tues
day, the hearing had begun to
show the "lengths to which
Jay Stroud and the authori
ties of North Carolina went
in order to ensure that this
frame-up would work."
Irv Joyner, staff mem
ber of the Commission for
Racial Justice of the
United Church of Christ said
the trial shows "the depth
and power of the criminal
justice system to break any
one no matter what they
enjoy in society."
According to attorneys
on both sides, the hearing
may last for as long as three
weeks. (CCNS)
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