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PAGE 8
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THE TRIBUNAL AID
YOUTH, WHAT’S HAPPENING AT...
WEDNESUAY, AUGUST 6,1975
1
"Rap”
Lexington
by MaLeah Hargrave
Friends And RelativBs In The Military
I find that Shakespeare was
one of the best writers of all
times. Some people may think
his writings are “too old
timey” to dig when the world
has changed so much since
he wrote and lived. I feel
that the things he wrott are
as true today as they were
in his lifetime.
Here are some lines from
some of Shakespeare’s plays.
Check them out and you will
see that they are as modem
as heart transplants.
“How far that little candle
throws its beams! So shines
a good deed in a naughty
world.” (This comes from Tfte
Merchant of Venice.)
In Julius Caesar you would
find these words.
“Cowards die many times
before their deaths; The val
iant never taste of death but
once. Of all the wonders that
I yet have heard, It seems to
me most strange, that man
should fear; Seeing that death,
a necessary end. Will come
when it will come.”
In Measure for Measure you
will find these words:
“O! It is excellent to have
Black Piblishers
Developes Fair
Housing Directory
The National News
paper Publishers Asso
ciation (NNPA), repre
senting the Black Press
of -America, has been
awarded a government
contract to compile a
nation-wide directory of
private fair housing
groups and organiza
tions. Funded by a con
tract from the Depart
ment of Housing and
Urban Development,
Research and Demon
stration Division, the
seven-month project
will be implementeid in
its management and
technical aspects by
Naomi Gray Associates,
minority-owned San
Francisco consulting
firm.
The registry will
serve as an aid to im
proved communications
and cooperative action
between private fair
housing groups and
governmental entities
on all levels.
Carlton B. Goodlett,
Ph.D., M.D., president
of the NNPA, on signing
the contract, expressed
the belief that the regis
try would open many
a giant’s strength; but it is
tyrannous to use it like a
giant.”
The line I like best comes
from As You Like It:
“And this our life, exempt
from public haunt, Find ton
gues in trees, books in the
running of brooks, Sermons
in stones, and good in every
thing.”
SAN ANTONIA — Air- Airman Allen graduated
man Chaiies E. Allen, son of from Reynolds Senior Hi(h
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt M. Allen,
Sr., of 5200 Sunrise Terrace,
Winston-Salem, N. C., has
been selected for technical
training in the U.S. Air Force
munitions and weapons maint
enance field at Lowry AFB.,
Colo.
The airman recently com
pleted basic training at Lack
land AFB, Tex., where he
studied the Air Force mission,
organization and customs and
received special instruction in
human relations.
Black American History
Highlighted In Tour
American blacks who made
major - but frequently
little-known - contributions to
the development of the country
are featured in an Eastern
Airlines Bicentennial tour of
Washington, D.C.
A black cultural program, in
conjunction with Soul Journey
Tours, is the highlight of a seven
day, 5ix-night package that
includes use of a car with
unlimited mileage.
Accomodations are at a
selection of 85 Holiday Inns in
Delaware, Maryland,
Pennsylvania, Virginia, and the
District of Columbia, and one or
two children under 12 may share
a room with their parents at no
extra charge. A guidebook is
included with the tour and
covers major attractions in the
region and provides numerous
discount coupons. Price of the
package is $135.90 per person,
double occupancy.
In Washington, the black
cultural tour starts every
Saturday morning at 10 a.m. Its.
first stop is at Benjamin
Banneker Circle, named in
honor of the black
mathematician who was part of
the team of three men who
designed the physical layout of
the District of Columbia in the
late 1700's.
Guides, referred to as
“historians” on this tour, not
only explain the significance of
specifically black monuments,
but also explain the
contributions of black people to
other parts of the nation’s
capital. They inform visitors, for
example, that the Tidal Basin
bridge and sea wall were
designed by a black engineer,
Archie A. Alexander. And the
Lincoln Memorial, which almost
always has an atmosphere of
hushed awe, was the backdrop
for a concert by Marian
Anderson in 1939, after she
was refused the use of
Constitution Hall.
The tour also visits another
monument to Abraham Lincoln,
the Freedom Memorial Statue,
which depicts the former
President standing by a slave as
he breaks from his chains.
Funds, design, and execution of
the statue were all the result of
black effort, culminating in the
unveiling in 1876.
In another part of this park
there is a monument to Mary
McLeod Bethune, black
educator and humanitarian. The
daughter of slaves, Mrs.
Bethune's life accomplishments
included the opening of a Negro
girls’ school, serving as an
advisor to four U.S. Presidents,
and founding the National
Council of Negro Women.
Other points along the tour
include Howard University, the
Martin Luther King, Jr.
Memorial Library, the Museum
of African Art, and the
Frederick Douglass National
Shrine. The tour concludes at
one of the city's black-operated
restaurants.
Eastern’s tour highlighting the
contributions of Black people to
America's foundations is just
one of many Bicentennial tours
the airline offers. Further
information can be obtained
through a travel agent or by
calling Eastern Airlines.
School in 1^73 and attended
Winston-Salem State Univer-
sitv.
MONTGOMERY, Ala.
Barbra F. Watson, Daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. David D. Wat
son of 512 O’Connor Street,
Greensboro, N. C., is taking
part in a U.S. Air Force Re
serve Officers Training Corps
(AFROTC) field training en
campment at Maxwell AFB,
Ala.
During the six-week prog
ram, AFROTC cadets will
participate in a wide range
of activities designed to re
veal and develop leadership,
as well as provide an intro-
duction to military opera
tions and life.
Cadet Watson is among ap
proximately 3,900 young men
and women involved in the
special training at 13 Air
Force bases ibis summer.
The cadet is a member
of the AFROTC unit at
North Carolina Agricultural
and Technical State Univer
sity.
Cadet Watson is a 1972
graduate of J. B. Dudley
Senior Hi^ Scliool.
SAN ANTONIO -Wan
da K. Johnson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Allen H. Johnson
of 1908 Weyland Drive
Greensboro, N.C., is taking
part in a U.S. Air Force Re
serve Officers Training Corps
(AFROTC) field training en
campment at Lackland AFB,
Tex.
During the six-week pro
gram, AFROTC cadets will
participate in a wide range
of activities designed to re
veal and develop leadership,
as well as provide an intro
duction to military operations
and life.
Cadet Johnson is among
approximately 3,900 young
men and women involved
in the special training at 13
Air Force bases this summer.
The cadet is a member of
the AFROTC unit at North
Carolina A&T State Univers-
i(:v
Cadet Johnson is a 1972
graduate of Dudley High
school.
DENVER—Airman Bev
erly. S. Monnett, daughter of
Mrs. Marie G. Smith of 2816
Randleman Road, Greens
boro, N.C., has graduated at
Lowry AFB, Colo., from the
U.S. Air Force supply inven
tory specialist course con
ducted by the Air Training
TH/S IS
USE IT
Command.
The airman, trained to
inventory supplies by use of
electronic data processing
machines, is being assigned to
Griffiss AFB, N.Y., for duty Take pity on the dog with ticks,
with a unit of the Air Force how uncomfortable you
„ . j. c . .would be with a tick stuck to uour
Communications oervice. leg, clinging to t/our back, buri^
Airman Monnett is a 1971 ear- Relieve your pet's
j 1 » r -1» j m U • suffering with Sergeant s* Tick
TICKS MAKE
PETS SUFFER.
graduate of Guilford Techni'
cal Institute, Jamestown,
N.C. Her father, John W.
Herndon, lives on Rt. 1,
Trinity, N. C.
Killer. No namby pamby bug
spray, Tick Killer is specially
formulated to kill ticks—even
faster and more effectively than
collars. Get Tick Killer today.
From Sergeant’s line of over 200
carefully^ tested products.
Kiddies- Can -Do-li
t/ncie
CohhShinn
MacW
An apple is a very easy thing to draw, yet wlien we try to add tiie
leaves most of us set in trouble. Now just try making tiiis
drawing on tlie larger squares. You will find it is easy to do.
In fact it is so easy to do that you will try making it on another piece
of paper. In the drawing you make on your/own paper, make the
squares in pencil. Then when your drawing is complete you may erase
tile squares.
doors to effective com
munication among
groups working in the
field of fair housing.
“This planned direc
tory of fair housing
groups”. Dr. Goodlett
said, “can be an invalu
able resource for the
establishment of a net-
wfork of commimication
among various fair
housing groups and be
tween such groups and
the governmental agen
cies working ^to elimi
nate discriminatory
housing practices.
Summer “75”
Continued from Page 2
Ing, karate and yoga classes
that several of the students
have organized. “One of our
major concerns has been just
to get the young people inter
ested in reading,” says one of
the student organizers, in add
ition, “karate and yoga in
structions have encouraged
the young community parti
cipants to cultivate self-
discipline.”
"Summer ’75” has been
a learning experience for
these students of various
fields at Cornell; hopefully
encouraging them to channel
their academically f ’quired
skills into constructive means
of meeting community needs.
The “Summer ’75” pro
gram was initiated by the Cor
nell Black Agriculaturists of
Ithaca, New York; “We are al
so working with the Federa
tion of Southern Coopera
tives, headquartered in Epes,
Alabama and the Black Itha
ca Food Development Project,
other organizations very con
cerned with helping Black
people improve their condi
tions,” said Makaza Kumanyi-
da, project coordinator.
Support for this innovative
project has been received
from several sources including
Dr. J. Archie Hargraves, Presi
dent of Shaw University;
Howard Quander, director of
the Community Action and
Human Development Council
of the Executive Council of
the Episcopal Church and sev
eral facets of Cornell Univers
ity.
Time has gone by quickly.
The students concluded Aug
ust 2nd. However, “Summer
’75” has been a model for
action. “There is a serious
need for students right here
in the Raleigh area to pick
up and continue the pro
grams; they shouldn’t have to
end with the summer,” ex
pressed Olaiya Duvall, assist
ant director of the Biltmore
Hill Center. Beulah McDonald,
administrative assistant of the
UNIA chapter stated, “ Stu
dents are our future...perhaps
this experience vrill influence
the directions of their lives
and affect a change in the
lives of many other Black
people.”
This is a real possibility,
based on the activities gener
ated this “Summer ’75”.
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