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?THE - CAROLINA TIMES SATUKDAY. SEPT. 30. 1967 J k." tm - Kfl uiyi " i I BHQWI 1 W : .\u25a0\u25a0 2 /* J \u25a0Kv-" \ VJr . % . \u25a0\u25a0 * A 4 \ 1 MICHIGAN GOVERNOR VISITS HARLEM (New York)? Mic- higan's Governor George Rom- ney shoots pool with voung- ? sters in Harlem during a visit | to the office of Camp Youth De-1 j velopment. Inc., September 16. j I Romnev noted that the nation's \u25a0 I ghettos contain tinder "that will make Vietnam look like child's play." (UPI Photo) Over 300 Negro Office Holders to Stage Meet CHICAGO More than 300 , Negroes who hold elective of | fice from Congressman to Board of Education members i throughout the country will j participate in a three-day, non- j partisan, hard-working educa- j tional conference to seek an- t swers and methods on how the I Negro can better participate in | the total economic and political i life of the nation, from Sep- | tember 29 through October 1, , at the University of Chicago's i Center for Continuing Educa- j tion. at 1307 East 60th Street, Chicago. Illinois. This historic meeting will j be strictly educational in na- j ture with no political structure ! or elections, and no political ' resolutions are expected," de- cla re d Manhattan Borough President Percy E. Sutton, of New York City, and State Sen- ator Mervyn M. Dymally of Los Angeles. Conference Co-Chair- men. State Representative A. June Franklin, a democrat of Des Moines. lowa, is Conference Secretary, and State Represen- tative Woodrow Wilson, a Re- publican, of Las Vagas, Nevada, is Conference Coordinator. The Conference, agreed upon by a group of 28 elected offi- cials from 11 states at a plan- July 29, will open on Friday evening. September 29 and will continue at the Center through Sunday afternoon, October 1. Center officials are assisting the Conference offi- i cers in arranging final details. Discussion papers have been prepared in specific areas by j experts in various fields and a panel of distinguflhed Negro and white government, private and civic leaders will present their views on them to the Con- ference delegates in a series of closed workshop and panel ses- sions. In addition, study ses- sions will be held to assist the elected officials on where and how to get government, founda- tion, and civic assistance for their respective communities. ' * The purpose of the Confer- ence is to assist the elected I Negro public officials in ful- filling his role as an elected ' official by exploring positions and building a dialogue on va- I rious issues designed to help j secure greater participation in ! the decision-making processes | of the political power structure j of both parties. (Tonight's easy^ck-up BUCKET OF CHICKEN A7C 15 Pieces Tender, Tarty Oilrlten i 1 Pint Delicious Cracklin' Gravy Melt-in-your-mouth (serves 5 to 7 people) Take it from the Colonel... "h*i finger Bclcfn* goodly Take home Kentucky Fried Chicken tonight Allyou do ii pick it tip. The tervico t> sudden. We fx Sunday dinner seven days a week colonel uMomtrmsm K«t»A( fned (Jkiikw. RIHALDI'S ME HOME . V Ml MIAMI BLVD. 806 tTH STREET DURHAM. N. C. ROSEMARY AND FRANKLIN STS. CHAPEL HILL. N. C. History Group To Meet At A&T State U. GREENSBORO More than 500 persons are expected to at- tend the 52nd annual meeting of the Association For The Study of Negro Life and His- tory here October 12-15. The opening session of the conference will he held October 12 at 8 p.m. in the Harrison Auditorium of A&T State Uni- versity. All other sessions will be held at the Statler-Hilton Voyager Inn. Special presentations planned j for the conference this year are j a memorial service honoring j the memory of the late Negro j poet Langston Hughes and a j symposium on the teaching of I Negro history in the schools. Arthur P Davis of Howard I University and Samuel Ailen, I poet and general counsel of the j Department of Justice's Com- i munity Relations Service will | present papers honoring Lang- ston Hughes. Allan D Pierson of Yale Uni- ' versity will be in charge of the | session of the teaching of Ne- | gro history. Noted scholars who will par- ticipate in the program include Kenneth B. Clark, professor of I psychology at City College of New York: John Hope Frank- j Jin of the University of Chica j go; Tiobort M Calhoon, and f'"r.mk Melton of the University of North Carolina at Greens- boro; and Samuel Dußois Cook | of Duke University; and C. H. | Wesley, executive director of I the Asosciation for the Study of ' Negro Life and History. J Reuben Sheelcr of Texas Southern University is presi- dent of the Association and F. IE. White and Dr. Darwin T. Turner of A&T arc chairman and co-chairman ot the con- | ferenee I Young Durham Woman Named To Peace Corps WASHINGTON. D. C. Miss Judith C. Grandy, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Grandy, 1005 Crete St., Durham, has recently been named a Peace Corps Volunteer after completing ten weeks of training at the Peace Corps Training Center in Hilo, Hawaii. She is one of the 171 new Volunteers who will teach in I Philippine elementary schools. I The Volunteers will work with Filipino co-teachers to broaden the base of education in the communities and introduce j modern methods of teaching English, science and mathe- ' matics. Volunteers will also' participate in extracurricular J activities such as community'! action and rice demonstration I projects. During .their training, the Volunteers studied three Philip- pine dialects: Tagalog, Ilocano and Cebuano. They also studied Philippine history and culture and practice taught. Their ar-1 rival on September 16 brings the number of Peace Corps Volunteers in the Philippines | to over 725, engaged in educa- tion, community development, j secretarial work and occupa- J tional therapy. Some species of flounders j can charge their color to blend with the background. ANGRY GROUP? (Washington) ?An angry group of poor Ne- gro mothers conduct a sit-in at a Senate hearing room, de- I manding that the entire Finance I Committee membership hear their protest against House- | passed welfare curbs. Chairman j Russell B. Long, D-La. and Sen. j Fred Harris, D-okla., listened Jto the protest for a while. Shortly thereafter, Long left, i telling newsmen it was up to ] Capitol Police to clear the ; hearing room. (UPI Telephoto) With Our Men in the Service R|JH \3r %. ?? i f \ v T JMAV *» / r < i 1 DOVE Airman Burley J. Dove, grandson of Mrs. Mina D. Nich- ols of 304 Mineral Springs Rd., Durham, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to the Air Force Technical Training Center at Goodfellow AFB, Tex., for specialized schooling as an intelligence specialist. Airman Dove is a 1967 gradu- ate of Southern High School. MORTON Airman Ronald S. Horton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Horton, Sr. of Rt. 6. Lenoir, has com- pleted basic training at Lack- land AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to the Air Force Tech- nical Training Center at Ama- rillo AFB, Tex. Horton is a 1967 graduate of Gamewell-Colletts- ville High School. FRIDAY Airman James E. Friday, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Erid*y T Sr. Booker Ava., training at Tex. He has been assigned to the Air Sorce Technical Training Cen- ter at Amarillo AFB, Tex., for specialized schooling as an ad- ministrative specialist. Airman Friday is a 1967 graduate of Dunbar High School. \u25a0\u25a0LB JOHNSON BEGIN GRADUATE STUDIES? Nine students from several states were recently awarded graduate assistantships for study in the Graduate School of A&.T State University. From left to right (back row) are James H. Boykin, Raleigh; Shepherd Scott, Fairmont; Charles Henson, Mobile, Ala.; (second row) William T. Brown, Jr., Gr*«ntbero; Mln Lug«ni* Rochelle, Hill; t Miss Mae Frances » Crawford ' MtArthur Airman First Class Willie Johnson, son of Mrs. Ruby M. Johnson of 127 Haywood St., Red Springs, on duty at Tan Son Nhut AB, Vietnam. Airman Johnson, an administrative spe- cialist, is a member of the Pa- cific Air Forces. Before his ad- rival in Southeast Asia, he was assigned to Seymour Johnson AFB, N. C. The airman is a graduate of Peterson High School. His wife, Brenda, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Go- litha Hill of 908 A Carver Dr., Goldsboro j Airman Bobby G. Russell, | grandson of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. I Cates of 809 Jackson St., Dur- | ham, has completed basic train- ing at Amarillo AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to the Air Force Technical Training Cen- ter at Sheppard AFB, Tex., for specialized school as a trans- poration specialist. Airman Russell attended | Hallsboro High School. The Milton House Museum is the oldest cement building in the United States; it was a station used by slaves escaping on the Underground railway. 101 PROOF - 8 YEARS OLD- w EUBT \ STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY \u25a0 Aeitinjfkksb tiUI SQIS SC2S I - ni.,, , iW W FIFTH I fcUMauiklb JN AUSTIN, NICHOLS t CO.. INC., N. T., N. f. Haile Selassie became Empe ror of Ethiopia in 1930. LIFE INS. CO I Jack Margolis HILL &LDG. 682-7550 DIAMOND RINGS LUGGAGE WRIST WATCHES Royal Portable Typewriter ' $34.95 Poleroid Camera $24.96 Discount Prices Sam's Pawn Shop 122 E. Main St. Ph. 682-2573 Durham, N. C. WJj'' il/3F j wMi VfcjJvjj TOM Ifc / tB Xffißl# k *\V f aha WktJ -JM ' piHfl wUw r u a llm. l^cgpHfj Newell, Jacksonville; Mrs. Dor- othy Armstead, Burlington, and Thomas Grier, Newton. \u25a0Wr S SB Radio 1 In Durham M. G. 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