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students enrolling for the firsttime this fall represent 26states and the District of Co-

lumbia. Pictured 1 above arefirst row, left to right, BenWade Armfield of High Point:

LARCIST DUKI MEDICAL tCLASS IVM?These 25 NorthCarolinians are part of the 1largest freshman class ever to 'enter the Duke UniversitySchool of Medicine. The 108

William Sloan Fisher. 111, ofWinston-Salem: John LloydAbornethy of Charlotte; LindaKunkin Williams of Greens-boro; Ingrid J. Pierre of Chap-el Hill; David Hans of Troxlerof Salisbury; William E. Gar-rett, Jr.. of ltoxboro; JimmieGwyn Denton of Washington;

William A. Findlay of Charlotte, Jerry William Wi'ey olEast Spencer; Walter Leggett

Holton of Edenton, and Ker-mit Osvur Simrel, Jr., of High

Point Second row: John C.Burwel). 111. of Greensboro,William McCloud of Wilmington; Willifim Wallace Stead ofDurham: William I'osser Berryof Kaleigh: Kit-hard Douglas

Gold'ner of Durham; WalterJoseph Newman of Clinton;liichard Alan Hopkins of Dur-ham; James Mold of Durham;Kenneth Durham Weeks, Jr.,of Rocky Mount; Mitchell Lew-is Cohen of Greensboro; DavidEdward Miller of Hillsborough;

L. George Alexander of Gasto-lii.i. and Gregory StephenGeorgiadc of Durham.

-9,000 TrainedIn 305 CivilEd. Workshops

Nearly 9,000 pmona -

mostly school officials and per-aonnel - were trained In 306dvil defense education work-

shops conducted during the1970 fiscal year, HEWs Of-

fice of Education reportedtoday.

Among those attending theworkshops were 183 schoolboard members, 2,847 schoolprincipals, 1,348 school super-intendents, 1,627 teachers, and1,198 other school personnel.

In making the civil defenae1970 annual report available,Arthur Lee Hardwick, U. 8.Associate Commissioner forAdult, Vocational and Techni-cal Education, also noted that2,335 junior and senior highschools taught the basic civildefense course, personal andfamily survival, during the past

achool yw.Tha Offlca of Education

4>ant for Um Ctrl DafanaaEducation program approxi-mately $2 million Hamteradfrom ilia Dapartmant of Da-fanaa uodar tha Fadaral OvflDefanae Act of 1960, aaamandad-

According to UM lapmt,19,614 achoot tafldtap to 41Stataa now contain H,7MJISdial tar iptcaa, each 10 fcalaqaara. Tha abattan aaatockad with whaat-baaad M»>cults, iM wiUr cooMMMWHICH ' COBWT (O DMMLTTL

(Continued on pafa 1M)

Minorities Show Continuing RiseAt Apprenticeship Info Centers

WASHINGTON - Twenty-two percent of all apprenticesplaces last year by the 36 ap-

prenticeship Information Cen-ters were from minoritygroups, Secretary of Labor J.D. Hodgson has announced.

During the year ended June30, about 1,700 minorities be-came apprentices in programsregistered with the U. S. De-partment of Labor, out of7,800 who were placedthrough the AlC's

The minority placementrate is 7 percent better thanthat for the previous year and33 percent higher than that forthe year ending June 30,1968.

The Secratary pointed out

that AlC's, part of State Em-ployment Security operationsin 22 States, were not estab-lished primarily to place per-sons in apprenticeship, butwere doing so as part of thefarservices to prospectivedates.

During the year, 49,900persons appeared at the LaborDepartment-sponsored AlC's16,900 or 34 percent fromminority groups.

Of this number 36,800 werereferred by the centers to em-ployers of apprentices, 11,400(31 percent) members of mino-

rity groups.During the three-year peri-

od ending June 30, 1970,127,300 persons interested inapprenticeship programs ap-peared at the 36 centers,40,000 (31 percent) minoritymembers; 89,900 were referredto employers, 23,500 (26 per-cent) minority members; and22,100 were accepted as ap-prentices, 4,300 (20 percent)minorities.

Apprenticeship InformationCenters were conceived in

1963. Their purpose is to pro-vide available information onapprenticeship opportunitiesin the community in whichthey operate and to give neces-

aary support and assistance toyoung men and women who

wish to become apprentices inthe skilled trades.

Since the first AIC was es-

tablished in Washington, D. C.,in 1963, 35 more were added,operating in the District ofColumbia and in 22 States.

To promote the work of thecenters during fiscal year '7O,staff personnel at the 36centers made nearly 6,000personal contacts' and over18,500 telephone contacts

with employers, unions, ap-prenticeship committees, com-munity organizations, voca-tional schools, and othergroups interested in increasingthe number of apprenticeshipopportunities in the skilledtrades.

Dr. Rose Butler

Browne Oak GroveGuest Speaker Sun.

Dr. Rose Butler Browne,will be the guest speaker forthe Oak Grove Free Will Bap-tist Church Floral Board Anni-versary Sunday October 4,1970 at the Oak Grove F.W.B.Church on Colfax Street.

Dr. Browne: a native ofBoston, Mass. she holds a B.S.Degree and a M. A. Degreefrom Rhode Irland College,P.H.D. Degree Howard Uni-versity. She served as Head ofthe Department of Psychologyat Virginia State College and

several other leading positions-She is retired chairman of the

Department of Education at

North Carolina Central Univer-sity. She is the founder and

director of the Happy HourChild Care Center.

Her most recent book offthe press "Love My Children"has become the most attrac-

tive expression of humanitytoday. Dr. Browne is the wifeof th» Reverend E. T. Browne,Pastor of Mt. Vernon BaptistChurch where she is in chargeof the Children's Church. \

The public is invited to at-

tend this Anniversary.

What's keeping youfrom looking good?

Getting gray?It's only natural to panic a little when you see those first gray

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Hair care and beauty experts agree that slightly graying andfading can add years to a young woman's looks...but they alsoknow what takes the years away. Loving Care". Clairol createdthis semi-permanent hair color lotion without peroxide. It colorsonly the gray or faded hair...and doesn't change your naturalshade. There's no haircoloring gentler. Your hair stays shiningand healthy-looking through a month of shampoos.

If you have questions about your hair, you're wise to go tothe experts. Professional hairdressers have the whole family offine Clairol products and the training to promise each patron theloveliest, most personalized results.

So don't panic. Be comforted with a quick visit to the expert...your hairdresser. And keep on looking good!

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Thirsty Bath TowelsSolid Colors - Fancy Designs

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f FALL-

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Our antira stock of WritinfhouM major appliance! arc in thia fall ciaaranca aala to maka room for tliomw modal* coming in! It paya off kandaomaly to ahop wiaaly whan you'ra planning \u25a0 major invaat-mant in a major applianca. To demonatrata, juat look at tkaaa example! to aaa the dollar* tornt wiaaTriangle araa ahoppara will aava during our fallclearance aala! And thara ara many, many mora aavInga Uka thaaa on fine modala of all kinda in our aala. Coma aarly for baat talaction of faaturaa, aiaaaand pricaal

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