*
AT RECEPTION - President and Mrs. James E. Cheek of Shaw University (center) are shown
greeting Miss Rachel Massey, first year student from Nigeria, West Africa, as some 614 new stu
dents were officially welcomed by Dr. and Mrs. Cheek, the Administrative Council, department
head. The refreshment line was staffed by Mrs. Willie H. High and Miss Minnie McGirt, both
, members of the faculty. Music was provided by a combo of first year students, recently organiz
* ed at the university. * B
AAT ROTC IKTOJCCTOR HONORED - M/Sg!. Coyus L.
Carroll, operations sergeant for A&T State University’s Army
ROTC program, was awarded the Bronze Star for service in
Vietnam by Lt. Col. Herbert G. Parker, professor of military
science at A&T University. Sgt. Carroll served in Vietnam
from May, 1966 to April. 1967.
I With The Armed Services
SAN ANTONIO - Airman Har
rison McMillan Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harri
son McMillan
Sr. of 1012 B On
slow, Durham,
has completed
basic training at
Lackland A F B,
Tex, He has
been assigned to
the Air Force
Tech n i c a!
Training Center
at Lowry AFB,
Colo., lor specialized school
ing as a supply specialist. Air
man McMillan is a graduate of
Hillside High School.
* * *
SAN ANTONIO-Airman Syl
vester' C. Blue Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester C.
Blue Sr. of 615 Cape Fear
Court, Fayetteville, has com
pleted basic training at Lack
land AFB, Tex, He is now
assigned as a security police
man with auntt of the Strategic
Air Command at Francis E.
Warren AFB, Wyo. Airman
Blue is a graduate of E. E,
Smith High School.
****
INCIRLIK, Turkey- Airman
First Class Joe D. Bailey
formerly of 2005 Granette
Place, Charlotte, participated
in an annual field training o
peration, Exercise Deep Fur
row 67, in Turkey.
Airman Bailey, an aircraft
mechanic in the c-ith Tactical
Airlift Wing at Sewart AFB,
Tenn., supported the join?
maneuver which involved A
.merican and Turkish para
troop units, the air force es
both countries, and the U. S.
Yes, We All Talk
by Marcus h. boulware
ON SNORING
s CHICAGO, 111. - While looking
through the periodical room last
week, I came across your arti
cle on “Coping with problems
at snoring children'* in the May,
1966 issue of Rehabilitation Lit
erature. Your profession is
speech pathology, and I am
wondering how did you get con
cerned In such an unrelated
field. C. L„ N.
ANSWER: From the view
point of oral communication,
the article may seem far a
field. However, from the re
spiratory (scientific) viewpoint,
there is a relationship. For
instance, speech is a super
imposed function of the respira
tory system, while snoring
(sonorous breathing) is an ab
normal function physiologi
cally.
Often a organic disfunction
will cause snoring and, second
ly, a speech or voice disorder.
For instance, obstructions in
the nasal cavities may cause
snoring as well as the voice
problem hypernasality.
Sonorous breathing is an in
teresting study, and those de~
siring & source list should send
Ster my bibliography on sonor
ous breathing for two dollars to
defray cost of publication and
postage.,
READERS: For my free pam
phlet on public speaking, send
two stamps and a seM-addrees
«d„ long business envoi off to
M. H, Boulware, Tennessee
State A6l University, Box 334,
Siw&vjfts, Tennessee .. 37303,
Sixth Fleet.
The airman is a member of
the Tactical Air Command
which provides combat recon
naissance, aerial firepower
and assault airlift for theU.S.
GROUND FORCES.
Airman Bailey, a graduate
of West Charlotte Senior High
School, attended Mecklenburg
College and Johnson C. Smith
College.
***
SAN ANTONI -
f
McMILLAN
O - Airman A
lezander Bald
win, son of Mai
ne Baldwin of
Rt, 8, Fayette
ville, has com
pleted baste
training at
Lackland, A F B,
Tex. He has
been assigned to
the Air Force
Technical Center at Sheppard
AFB, Tex. for specialized
schooling as a missile facilities
specialist. Airman Baldwin is
a 1967 graduate of Anne Ches
nutt High School.
* * *
LUBBOCK, Tex. - Second
Lieutenant Ctj'de G, Thompson,
son of Mr. and Mrs, Byron M,
Thompson of 4125 Camelot
Drive, Raleigh, has been award
ed U„ S, Air Force silver pilot
wings upon graduation at Reese
AFB, Tex.
Lieutenant Thompson is be
ing assigned to Clinton-Sher-
a
THOMPSON
tenant, a graduate of Jackson
ville High School, received a
B \. degree in IDC6 from the
University of North Carolina
and was commissioned there
upon completion of the Reserve
Officers Training Corps pro
gram
WITH U. S. COMBAT AIR
FORCES, Vietnam - Master
Sergeant James
H. Caddell Jr.,
son of Mrs.
Ethel J. Caddell
of 1109 Fern St.,
Durham, on duty
at Da Nang AB,,
Vietnam. Ser
geant Caddell, it
personnel tech-1
nic ian, is a
member of the
Air Force Com
munications Service in support
of the Pacific Air Forces. The
sergeant, a 16-year-service
veteran, is a graduate of Dur
ham High School.
OCTOBER 19th
t
BALDWIN
I man AFB, Okla.,
for flying duty
with the Strate
gic Air Com -
rn an d which
maintains A
- con
stantly alert
force of inter
continental mis
siles and jet
bomt>ers.
The lieu-
p
m
i
CADDELL
worn I
HEWS
DIGEST
By Negro Press International
TOWN NAMES
LUSAKA - Zambia is about to
extend its Africanization pro
gram to include the names of
some of the principal towns
throughout the country. Up for
changing are Broken Hill (Kab
we), Abercorn (Mbala), Fort
Rosebery (Manse), Bancroft
(Chii llaoom we) and Foa
Jameson Chopeta.
NEW AIR ROUTE
MASERU - Lesotho (former
ly Basutoland) has entered Into
an air service agreement with
Africa for twice weekly air tra
vel between Johannesburg and
Maseru, The agreements call
for Lesotho airways and South
African airways to alternate
weekly the round trip flight be
tween Maseru and Johannes
burg.
UNDER CABINET STATUS
CANBERRA - A new look
has come into the Australian
government, with the establish
ment of an Office of Aborigi
nal Affairs, as a means of
coordinating policy and provid
ing machinery for consultation
between state and federal de
partments relating to the coun
try’s 130,000 aborigines. Aim of
the new office is to help the
aborigines become an integral
part of the Australian com
munity life.
WHAT’S ITS NAME???
RIO DE JANERIO - Brazil,
by any other name, is still Bra
zil, but some confusion has
erupted over just what the cor
rect official designation of the
country is. Under the old 1946
constitution, the country was
known as “United States of Bra
zil.” The new constitution la
bels it “Constitution of Brasil,’
while a bill has been introduc
ed Parliament to make it “Re
public of Brazil.” stilll, the
air ministry wants the country
to be known simply by its pop
ular name, “Brazil;" and the
foreign ministry prefers “State
of Brazil.’
METRO IN MEXICO
MEXICO crry - The Metro
(subway) is expected to be in
operation in the capital city bj
June, 1969, and will provide
initially three key sections. One
section will link the northern
limits of the city with a south
ern suburb; another will run
from Chapultepec park in the
west, to the International air
port, in the east, and the third
will traverse a northwest resi
dential area through an indus
trial suburb to Eocalo, In the
center of the city. Total cost,
is expected to be around S2OO
million.
HIGH SCHOOL
LUBWA, Zambia - Honoree
and dedicatory speaker at the
opening of a new high school
in the Northern province re
cently was Zambia's President
Kenneth Kaunda. And the name
of the school appropriately is
the Kenneth Kaunda Secondary
School, recently completed to
handle a portion of the 34,206
pupils throughout the country
who' have reached high school
age.
SELF-RULE
PRETORIA - Self-rule of a
sorts is coming to the Bantu
(black African) authorities in
the near future. According to
the government, each ter
ritorial authority will be given
greater responsibility in such
Internal areas as finance, e
conomlc development, com
munity affairs, educational and
culture and justice..
RESTRUCTURE
NEW YORK - An eight-point
plan to restructure the Com
mission on Religion and Race,
United Presbyterian Church,
was approved by CORAR’s exe
cutive commutes last month.
The proposal, is aimed at
strengthening the entire pro
gram of the church in mat
ters of race for the ensuing
years,.
■**<«
Thanksgiving can be more
meaningful--if yrn have a nest
egg of U,S. Saving* Bonds and
Freedom Shares.
Ex-SNCC Executive
Secretary Dies
On Saturday, Oct. 7, Ruby
Doris Robinson (Former Exe
cutive Secretary of the Student
Nonviolent Coordinating Com
mittee) passed away after 10
months of severe illness. Ruby
Doris was born April 25, 1942
in Atlanta. Ga, to the Rev. and
Mrs. James Smith, attendedthe
Price High school and enrolled
In Spelman College In 1960.
During her freshman year
she became involved in the
struggle for black liberation.
Her activities included the fol
lowing;
1. Working with the NAACP
Youth Council as the Georeta
representative.
2. Active with the Atlanta
Committee on Appeal for Hu
man Rights (Atlanta Student
Movement), Ruby, along with
State Representative Julian
Bond and others, organized the
Atlanta Movement, and from
that point on the remainder of
her life was dedicated toward
the liberation of her people.
3. In 1960, Ruby attended
the founding conference of the
Student Nonviolent Coordinating
Committee in Raleigh. She was
one of the original Freedom
Riders to arrive in Jackson,
Mississippi, and was jailed for
42 days in Parchman Peniten
tiary as a result of that ride.
(Charge: “Preach of Peace.”).
4. Ruby was one of the first
activists in the Sit-In Move
ment, which resulted in a 32
day jail sentence in Rock Hill,
S. C. after demonstrating In
February, 1961. (Charge;
“Trespassing").
5. She was arrested on eight
other occasions on charges
steemtng from various protest
ir" l,os<‘ By \ Nose You Win!
If Your Horse Finishes in Second Place, You Win $2.00
§£% for example—if the horse numbered on your card y-r-n-r T-r-,— n •...., .. ,——
for the first rsce wins the first reset, you win $5.00. a |“aa
if th* horse, numbered on your cord for the first V© F w
race finishes second in the first race, you win $2.00. \kf *
Watch the Races on TV . . . see if you have a winner. Winners
<fig .at 4L l«tßowWinnmßoctlva $5,00 c ' i u . i
IHk 2«mlßa»Winnersßeceive .... SIO.OO cOCn Week
Jmf lb $Bl 3rd Race Winner? Receive $20.00
emt jgJI 4th Race Winners Receive .... $50.00 10 ClllCtS ffA
||f% ’§? Slh Race Winners Receive ..... $500.00 ' fc
||[ ||| rind PleceWmners Receive j,,, $2.00l WIN @H
I ffMff I Watch lf> Racing Tim. I I Ig*!!**! -
1 * §§ SATURDAYS 7:00 p.m.
w wbkbM wral-tv channel s «**»**•...
.. J Me Purchase Neeewtetyl
iiMumri. » I. I ■ ■■■■ . i nill fir ttitmien »» mm iw.. M ,i,uu i, i-wninrr aw *" 1 —• mnr - mi - mum i leiimiimunmuni
. B'jjffefP il DIXIE DARLING #|i%t
\ 1 ’ DUEMI/ Sandwich Loaf Each
H COFFEE “~™49
QuantityEuijJ IP Superbrand
Ebb) Dozen 07 |
Prices Good Thru Saturday, Oct 21 - __ .
I" kt»stki*l —TIC* dll" sr 7|it
Buy an EXTRA or NEWOnJ I IVV||P (U
Samsonite I IWVUIi HI ‘" I W
CARD TABLES All ASTOR ,™„
with si& in $ ijff | 111 Salad & Cooking: 10c jp
w-d Cash Register Tapes ®JM t|j Pure Vegetable * v ” ** I|§ jf||
W-D Brand—U. & Choice BEEF
ROAST
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jm Beef fbogfe”»* Whew Ye § Get SUM Green tepi
demonstrations and direct-ac
tion tactics, which caused her
to serve an additional 17 days
in jail.
6. As a full time staff mem
ber of SNCC. Ruby worked in
Nashville, Tenn., McComb,
Miss., Atlanta, Ga., Charleston,
S. C., Albany, Ga. and many
other areas. She has served
as Personnel Officer, Southern
Student Coordinator, and Book
keeper for SNCC, as w ell as the
administrator of the Sojourner
Motor Fleet, which provides a
ment workers in eight southern
states,
7. In May, 1966, was
elected Executive Secretary of
SNCC.
Ruby Doris (Smith) was mar
ried in 1964 to Clifford Robin
son of Atlanta, Ga,, and gave
birth to her son Kenneth Toure
(named after President Sekou
Toure of Guinea) in 1965.
Despite the many obstacles
she encountered while partici
pating in the struggle for black
people, Ruby was able to main
tain her family life and com
plete her college education from
Spelman in 1965. In May, 1966,
she was elected Executive Sec
retary of SNCC, but unfortu
nately could not complete her
term after becoming critically
ill in January 1967.
Ruby’s passing is especially
tragic for all those involved
in the struggle for hum an rights
and the liberation of black peo
ple. During her seven years
in the “Movement” she was
the .heartbeat of SNCC, as well
as one of it's most dedicated
administrators.
Those who wish to honor the
memory of Ruby Doris Robinson
fßg CABOKIMIIII
- ftALEsaa, w. c., aATPwa**, mm ti. im
f. . ... lar L’: •'•'r • ~ ~T~- MB—aMß hi
pipy.- fb
HBp. . ~..# •'-|,i.
PRESIDENT EXPLAINS DUTIES OF ALL OFFICERS « Officers of the Phi Beta Lambda Bml
ness Club of St. Augustine’s College are left to right: Reginald E. Stevens, president; James Paul
Vdliams, vice-president; \ Inez Singletary, recording secretary; Juanita Walker, correspond
ng secretary; Hermonia McLaurin, treasurer; Bettye Jean Mitchell, reporter, and Donald Mc-
Coy, business manager. (See story). ’ mc
THE VETERAN’S CORNER
EDITOR’S NOTE: Below
are authoritative answers by
the Veterans Administration
to some of the many current
questions from former ser
vicemen and their families.
Further information onveter
are requested to make a contri
bution toward the education of
her son, Kenneth Toure Robin
son. Checks should be made
payable to: Ruby Robinson Fund,
360 Nelson St., Atlanta, Ga.
U. S» No. 1— White All Purpose
POTATOES _
11 Vent Vu '
111 ~ y %s
Juicy Florida I
Grapefruit S 4f *!
SUPERBRAND *- w
m m fi&lz JP n £ if
m§ Cream ggs X¥ j
ans benefits may be obtained
at any VA office.
Q*-I am the parent of a
veteran who draws compen
sation for service incurred
disabilities. How much income
can I have and continue to be
considered a dependent?
A--Each case must be de
termined on its own merits
since dependency of the parent
must be established. The pay
ment to the veteran is based
on the fact that he is re
sponsible for the principal
support of his parent.
Q—As a non-veteran, mayl
fcuy a G. I. home when it has
repossessed and again offered
for sale?
A—The Veterans Admini
stration has for sale to anyone
who can qualify as to credit
standing a large number of
homes which have been fore
closed following non-payment
by the G. I purchaser. See
your real estate broker, since
most brokers are cooperating
with the VA, to find out if
any of these homes are in
your'area.
15