J. L. MALBON D. L. BRADLEY B. 11. ALSTON
Norfolk OH dealers Honored;
On ■ 45 Yean 0? Service
NORFOLK - Leaders in many
segments of community life in
Norfolk, Va., joined Humble Oil
& Refining Company in honor
ing B. H. Alston, above right,
one of the longest-service deal
ers among more than 31,000 op
erators of Humble’s Esso and
Enco stations throughout the
country, and J. L. Malbon, an--
other Norfolk independent busi
nessman, who has represented
the nation’s largest refiner and
marketer of petroleum pro
ducts for 20 years.
D. L. Bradley, Humble’s as
sistant Norfolk District mana
ger, presided at the banquet
in the Golden Triangle Hotel
at which Mr. Malbon, left, re
received a 20-year plaque and
Mr. Alston received a plaque
signalizing ,45 years of contin
uous association with the Esso
marketing organization. In the
mhoto, Mr. Bradley simultane
ously congratulates the guests
of honor after the plaque pre
sentations. »
The first two Esso stations
that Mr Alston operated were
not as durable as their vet
erans proprietor,,who is still
active in his mid-eighties.
Few independent dealers for
Humble or any other oil mar
keter can say, as Mr Al
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ston can, that they have “worn
out two company buildings and
are working on a third,” Mr.
Bradley told the audience of
about 70 people - including doc
tors, lawyers, clergy ami edu
cators; political, civic and busi
ness leaders; and a delegation
of Humble officials.
Mr. Alston has received oth
Ford Official At
Shaw U. Friday A. M.
Paul D. Malboeuf, manager,
General Parts Division, Indus
trial Relations Office, Ford
Motor Company, Ypsilanti,
Michigan, will be the second
speaker in Shaw University’s
Annual Public Affairs Forum
series when he is heard in
Spaulding Gymnasium on th®
campus, at 11:30 a. m. Friday,
Jan. 12.
Mr. Malboeuf, who holds the
B. S. degree in business ad
ministration from Salem State
College in Massachusetts, w-as
awarded an M. A. degree in edu
cation from Wor Chester,
Mass ’s Clark University.
He assumed his present po
sition in November of 1966, af
ter being promoted fr om man-
er citations and awards in his
long career as an Esso dealer,
but said afterward that previous
honors were “eclipsed” by the
latest tribute from his fellow
citizens and business asso
ciates. He and Mr. Malbon
have both been active partici
pants in community and civic
affairs.
PAUL D. MALBOEUF
ager, training department of the
Industrial Relations Staff.
The Shaw speaker joined the
Ford Motor Company in Sep
tember of 1950, serving as an
Industrial Relations Trainee at
Ford’s Somerville Assembly
Plant.
From 1942 until 1946, Mr.
Malboeuf was a Lieutenant, Col
lege Recruiter, and Boat Group
Commander in the United States
Navy.
He has served as teacher,
department head and vice prin
cipal of several high schools in
New England, as well as County
Organizer, Massachusetts State
Republican Party.
The public is invited to hear
Mr. Malbouef,
Virginia Pilot
Directs Testing
Os World’s Most
Advanced Bomber
NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE,
Nev. - Testing of the world’s
most advanced fighter - bomb
er -- the Fill A- is being di
rected by I t Col. James E.
P. Randall, a 41-year-old Air
Force fighter pilot from Roa
noke, Va.
Col. Randall, whose alma ma
ter is Hampton institute, is op
eiatioris and plans officer for
the operational testing and eval
uation of the bomber’s wea
pons system.
This evaluation, known as
Category 111 Test, is being con
cted at the U. S. Air Force
■tical Fighter Weapons cent
er. During the testing, Col
Randall and other Air Force
T echnical command veteran
fighters are refining the tactics
and techniques that will be em
ployed by F-11l crews should
the new fighter be assigned to
combat.
A veteran of 75 combat mis
sions during the Korean con
flict, Col Randall is a command
pilot with more than 6,000 fly
ing hours. He has been asso
ciated with tactical fighter air
craft since he joined the Air
Corce in 1949.
Where The $ is
LOS ANGELES (NPI) - Which
college degree will bring in the
most money after graduation?
A survey of recent UCLA gradu
ates shows that engineers are
drawing the biggest monfnly
paycheck $735— compared to
$537 for social science gradu
ates. In general, technology
and business-oriented gradu
ates are making top dollar.
However, the survey did point
out that social science gradu
ates while often starting at low
er pay frequently move up to
better paying positions than en
gineers and accountants.
Highest In Scouting
Guion Receives
Silver Beaver
Adolph Guion, scoutmaster
of Troop 168, was presented
the Silver Beaver Award, high
est adult honor in Boy Scouting.
Presentation was made at An
tioch Baptist Church by C. I.
Bland, chairman of Torhunta
District Number 8.
A native of Savannah, Ga.,
he is one of 14 children born
to John and Rose Morning. He
acquired the name Guion from a
white family who raised him.
Guion grew up in eastern
North Carolina at Bristan, near
New Bern, on the farm of
Charles Guion, where he learn
ed a variety of things to do,
and much of his philosophy of
life. Guion quit school at an
early age and went to work as
a hay bailer. Though a drop
out, he urges his boys to stay
in and finish school. He says
he was lucky as he has never
been in trouble. He attributes
reason to strong guidance from
his guardians, he now attends
night school.
Remissing, Guion says he was
in a group once that use to give
service to their community, but
were not called Boy Scouts,
however their function was a
bout the same, running errands
for neighbors, catching chickens
hitching up the horses or mules
and etc. This kept him so busy,
he did not have time to get
into trouble. They also went
hunting and fishing.
Guion is a veteran of 4 1/2
years of military service, with
overseas duty in Germany. He
was a cook, which comes in
handy now as a Scoutmaster.
He is a family man. His first
wife was Mattie E. Robinson of
Pollocksville. They had six
children, all grown. His sec
ond wife is Lonnie Mae Weeks
and they have one child.
The award winning scoutmas
ter is a mason and an Elk, and
attends Antioch Baptist Church.
Guion came to Goldsboro five
years ago with Vasco Construc
tion Company to work at Car
olina Power and Light Plant
at Quaker Neck. He liked Golds
boro and stayed when the jot
was completed. He joined Bry
ant-Best post 215, American
Legion and was assigned to the
boy scout troop 108 as assist
ant master. The next year he
was named master, a post he
still holds.
7 Convicted
Os Slayings
Still Free
JACKSON, Miss. - Seven
white men remained free on
bond after being sentenced to
prison terms in the 1964 slay
ing of three civil rights work
ers.
U, S, District Judge Harold
Cox, in sentencing them from
three to 10 years allowed them
to remain free on bond pending
an appeal of the conviction to
the Fifth U. S, Circuit Court
of Appeals.
Although the seven men still
weren’t behind bars, their sen
tence signaled an end in Mis
sissippi to the days when white
officials could conspire against
Negroes and civil rights work
ers with impunity.
Reputed Ku Klux Klan lead
er Samuel H. Bowers, Jr., and
Alton Wayne Roberts, a former
Meridian nightclub bouncer
drew a maximum federal penal
ty - 10 years on a conspiracy
charge.
The seven were convicted of
conspiring to violate the Con
stitution rights of civil rights
workers, James Chaney, Meri
dian; and Michael Schwerner
and Andrew Goodman, New
York.
As murder is not a federal
crime, except on government
property, the seven men were
convicted on a federal conspi
racy charge.
Ohio City
Taps Woman
As Mayor
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio - First,
a Negro mayor. And now a
woman mayor.
This city has capped Robert
C. Henry’s selection as the first
Negro mayor of a large Ameri
can city by naming the first
woman mayor in its history.
She is Mrs. Betty Brunk,
wife of dentist, who was elect
ed by fellow city commission
ers to succeed Henry. She
will serve two years.
Unlike Cleveland’s Carl B.
Stokes and Gary’s Richard G.
Hatcher, who won city - wide
elections, Springfield’s mayors
are chosen by the city commis
sioners.
Mixed Feelings
NEW YORK (NPI) - NAACP
officials have mixed feelings
about an agreement made at
Ohio State university which
guarantees 140 jobs for Negroes
at university construction pro
jects. While they are happy
about T:he job breakthrough
NAACP heads are dishearten
ed that the state and federal
agencies have not enforced job
equality.
WARM UP WITH VALUE
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126 FAYETTEVILLE STREET
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lagS 1?6 FAYETTEVILLE ST. RALEIGH .
THE CAROLINIAN
RALEIGH, N. C.. SATURDAY, JANUARY 13. 1967
7