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Mount WORDS OF WISDOM The easiest thing of all is to deceive oneself, for what he wishes he generally brieves to be true. ?Demosthenes Most of us have a pretty clear idee of the world we want. What we lack is an understanding of how to go about getting it. ?Hugh Gibson VOLUME 50 No. 36 1,000 NEW STUDENTS ARRIVE AT NCCU SUN. AND MON. W \u25a0 \u25a0Hp x^: vj&^^HjHp^^H ' ii v^\u25a0 ? - < * " \u25a0» v *t LONGEST EMPLOYE? DonaId Love, colum- Awards Program. Mr. Love Is the longest- niit for the Carolina Times, receives his 40- term employe at the Medical Center, join- year certificate from Dr. Barnes Woodhall ing the staff before the Hospital opened in at Duke Medical Center's recent Service 1930. Duke Med Center Hon Employes At Annual Service A Carolina Times LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS TO ... . . HOLD SCHOOL MERGER WORKSHOP W liter Amona The League of Women i invitations to civic organiza- ff I IIVI VflllVlllJ Voters of Durham is planning j tions, church representatives \u2605 * Notables Join K jk -M te Whitney You Galaxy of Stars To Appear at Lincoln Center NEW YORK Lcontyne Price, Marian Anderson, David Frost, Diahann Carroll, Diane Sands, Nancy Wilson, Arthur Mitchell, Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee and the cast of "The Me Nobody Knows" are among a galaxy of stars who will par- ticipate in a Memorial Tribute to the late Whitney M. Young in a concert at Philharmonic Hall, Lincoln Center on Sep- tember 12th, the National Ur- ban League announced this week. The two hour tribute to the late National Urban League Executive Director, is being produced by Hyman Brown and Ossie Davis, Donald H. Mc- Gannon, President of the West- inghouse Broadcasting Corpo- ration and Fred O'Neal, Presi- dent of Actor's Equity, are chairman and co-chairman of the event. HESERT Bank of America Former NCCU Prof Named 40-Yr Employes a School Merger Workshop at the Firct Presbyterian Church, Main and Roxboro Streets, on September 16. According to Mrs. M. Henderson Rourk, the Lea- gue's School Committee chair- man, both the 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. session and the 7:30 pjn. to 9:30 p.m. session are open to the public. Special effort is being made to send and area P. T. A. presidents. "Our purpose is to present the facts - both the pros and cons concerning tjie proposed city-county school merger. It is hoped that those who attend our workshop will return to their churches and organiza- tions better able to lead dis- cussions and inform other members of the facts relating (See WOMEN page 2A) Vice Chairman of the Tri- bute include David Rockefeller, Mrs. Martin Luther King, Mrs. Henry L. Moses, James Roche, Robert W. Sarnoff, Henry G. Parks, Edgar F. Kaiser, Arthur Ashe, McGeorge Bundy, Mich- (See TRIBUTE page 2A) Vice President Fourteen people, represent- ing more than 500 man-years of service to the Duke Univer- sity Medical Center, were hon- ored at Duke's annual Service Awards Dinner recently. Eight of them were recog- nized as the first 40-year em- ployes in Duke's history Sev- eral of the eight were on the staff when the medical center opened in 1930 and' the rest began work later that year. Stanley P. Hebert, nationally known attorney and former law professor at N'CCU School of Law, has joined the Bank of America as Vice President and Urban Affairs Officer. He will be involved in the implementation of a number of bank programs to solve so- cial problems, including job training, special home loans and small business loans for minorities. Based in the San Francisco headquarters of the world's largest bank, Hebert will be the primary liason for bank concerns with urban af- fairs throughout northern Cali- fornia. Names N. Y. Man Commissioner Of Educ. for U. S. Virgin Islands The other six honorees at the dinner joined the 59-mem- ber group of employes who have been on the job at the medical center for at least 30 years. Added together, the members of Duke's Thirty and Forty Year Club have accum- ulated nearly 2900 man-years of service. Governor Melvin H. Evans today announced the appoint- ment of one of the nation's outstanding young educators to serve as Commissioner of Education for the U. S. Virgin Islands. Dr. Haizlip, who served as education director of the offi- cial poverty program for Bos- ton, Mass., was named one of the City of Boston's Ten (10) Outstanding Young Men in 1964. Hebert joins Bank of Ameri- ca after a year and a half as general counsel for Equal Op- portunity Commission in Wash- ington, D. C. He previously served on the executive com- mittees of the Wisconsin Wel- fare Council; International In- stitute of Milwaukee; Madison Commission on Human Rela- tions and th« Milwaukee and Madison Chapters of NAACP An Air Force Veteran o! World War n, Hebert attained his Ph D. degree from Univer- sity of Wisconsin in 1947 and (See BANK page 2A) The 40-year employes re-, ceived a certificate and a dia-l mond pin engraved with a replica of the medical center. The 30-year award recipients were presented a certificate and a medical center pin with two sapphires. Speaker for the program was Dr. William G. Anlyan, (See EMPLOYES page 2A) He is Dr. Harold C. Haizlip, director of the New Lincoln School, one of New .York City's moat prestigious private schools, and vice president of the Executive Council of the Harvard Graduate School of Education. Earlier he has organized and was director of the Xerox Corporation's pioneering Job Corps Center for Women in Hunglngton, Virginia, and was co-organizer and research con- sultant to Teaching Systems (See COMMISSIONER 2A) LI I WM VjjHl WSMf \u25a0 BU H mm mm \u25a0 4 \u25a0\u25a0nw FORTY YIARS Of MRVICI These Duke medical technician in the Department of employes talk with Dr. Barnes Woodhall, Pathology; Sam Sellers, an employe of the fourth from left, at Duke's annual Service biochemistry storeroom until his retirement Awards Program recently. All of them have this summer; Dr. Woodlhall; Hoyle Oaig, su- been on the Duke staff for at least 40 years. pervisor of the aerology laboratory; and Carl From left are Preston Smith, supervisor of Bishop, technical associate in pathology, the private medical laboratory; Donald Love, Orientation Week Begins At Central U. Approximately 1,000 fresh- men and new students began arriving Sunday and Monday on the North Carolina Central University campus, according to Mrs. Maria B. Creed, admis- sions officer at the university. The new students began a week of orientation on Mon- day. Residence hall check-Ins began at 9 a.m. Sunday. For the early arrivals, a so- cial hour was held at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Alfonso Elder Student Union. Campus tours were conducted 3 p.m. Mon- day, and the bursar's office accepted payment of tuition and fees in the women's gym- nasium from 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Monday. A welcome exercise at 7:30 (See ORIENTATION page 2A) Verttonafßaptist Burns Mortgage CatWk JUWO DURHAM, N. C., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1971 WE'RE BACK AND WE'RE ON TV! * Friday, September 3 ? WEAL-TV Channel 5 will present TARHEEL FOCUS featuring the Carolina Times and staff members, an interview by John Myers with the wife of the late editor, scenes of how the nmes is com- piled Time of the telecast is 7:00 p.m. PRICE: 20 CENTS Leroy T. Walker By Durham Citizens -A ? V 'f x \ DR. WALKER Dr. Leroy T. Walker will be honored by a group of Dur- ham citizens, September 19, at the North Carolina Central University Cafeteria. Dr. Walker was the origina-l tor and architect of the first International Pan African-USA Track Meet Dr. Walker, who is the Chairman of the De- partment of Physical Educa- tion at North Carolina Central University has produced such track immortals as Lee Cal- houn, Edi Roberts, Norman (See WALKER page 2A) Emmanuel Day Care Center In Desperate Need of Funds By JOHN D. MYERS Emmanuel Council was one of the first councils to be or- ganized. It worked on projects such as getting stop signs on street corners in the area, re- pairing of some of the homes, with the work to be done by the residents and a series of clean-up campaigns. made to improve the area with the organization of a Commu- nity Staff to run a Day Care Center. The preceding was a brief history of the Emmanuel Com- munity Council furnished by Operation Breakthrough. It shows what a determined poor, welfare laden people can do with a minimum of help. New the council, particularly, the Day Care Center is in finan- cial trouble. Since there was and still exist a high rate of j uvenile delinquency in this area, the council became concerned about recreation for its youth. The council first wrote a let- ter to the City Recreation De- partment explaining the prob- lems and asking for recreation facilities. The council was not successful in this effort, but the City did grant them per- mission to use another vacant lot and in the summer of 1968, playground equipment was placed on this lot. Along the lines of recrea- tion, much effort has been Miss Sue Farrington, with the help of Miss Carolyn Pem- berton currently run the cen- ter. In an interview with Miss Farrington she talked of some of the problems facing the center. "We are in desperate 1need of everything. Currently !we take care of 11 children, averaging sl2 per week per > child. The total income, with the exception of a small amount (See CENTER page 2A) Jackson's Gift To Church Makes Early Liquidation Of Debt Possible In a historic moment in the life of the Mount Vernon Bap- tist Church the mortgage on the education building was bured in an afternoon service. Conducting the service was the Reverend J. R. Manley, pastor of First Baptist Church, Chapel Hill. He was ably as- sisted by the Reverend W. E. Daye, pastor Ebenezer Baptist Church of Durham; J. J. Hen- derson, VUce President-Treas- urer of North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. was the speaker. The education building built under the leadership of the late pastor, Rev. E. T. Browne, was completed in 1861 and oc- cupied tor the youth of the church. Henderson, speaking from the theme, "Church, Wake Up and Move On" admonished the congregation to work, not for themselves alone, bat for all Lyon And Greene Family Reunion Is Held At Duke Park Gaiety, laughter and sheer happiness characterized the occasion of the Lyons and Greene family reunion recent- ly. Family members and friends with their spouses and children pthe red from all corners of the globe to renew acquaintances and reminisce of old times. The attractively painted "Welcome" sign at the en- trance of Duke Park and the colorftil decorations adorning the shelter added to the warmth of a lovely summer day. mankind. S. L. Fennelll Chairman Board of Deacons, brought in the mortgage. He was escorted by C. C. Cobb, HI with a light- ed candle. Cobb is the grand- son of the late C. C. Cobb. the debt possible in August, 1971 rather than on the due date of February, 1981, ap- proximately ten years early. Alva C. Leathers, mother of William, participated in the groundbreaking for the build- ing some ten or eleven years ago. Placing the bronze bowl which held the mortgage on the altar, Rev. Manley led the congregation in the Act ot Praise. Following this Act of Praise, William T.' Leathers, m, great, great, grandson of the late Mrs. Mary Cruse, lit a candle and handed It to Char- lie J. Jack ion, Chairman Emeritus, Board of Deacons, who touched the flame to the mortgage. The Jackaona gave, the last $1,000.00 to the Mort- gage Liquidation Committee) which made the cancellation of ? More sentiment prevailed since the music was furnished by the Celestial Choir of the church. The members of this choir were youths In the church when the pastor's vis- ion and erection of this build- ing, 1959-61, took place. The building was intended for these youths and others like them, in the church and the com- munity which the church serves. Mr. O'Briant Mitchell served u chairman and master of ceremonies. In his usual (See REUNION page 2A) BLACK LEADER SUPPORTS NIXON ECONOMIC PLAN NEW ORLEANS, La.?Rev. Leon H. Sullivan told a press conference at the 72nd Nation- al Elks Convention in New Orleans that President Nixon's price-wage freeze action was "a good move." Meeting the press with the Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks, the Honorable Hobson Reynolds, Rev. Sullivan said: "We had' a runaway economy, a wild horses economy. We had to put on the reins or we would go slam bang over the cliff." Dr. Sullivan was in New Orleans to receive the Love- joy Leadership Award from the Improved Benevolent k Protective Order of Elks of the World. At the press conference, Dr. Sullivan surprised his listen- ers by charging that George Meany, Preadent, AFL-CIO, (See LEADER page 2A) B U WATCHING CANCILLKD MORTGAGE BURN fourth generation of the Cruse family, ?From left to right are Charlie J. Jackson, watching the concelled mortgage of Mount Chairman Emeritus Deacon Board, Rev. J. Vernon Baptist Church burn. R. Manley, and William T. Leathers, m.
