-Housing(Continued from front page)

authority. "We also considerit an effort to do away withthe position of Director of Ten-ant Services and CommunityServices. This position's pri-mary responsibility is to im-prove the benefits of paibUcbousing," Wheeler said.

He further stated that thisseemed to be the history of theattitude of Durham's n«Mm»ngAuthority. "These people donot live in public housing be-cause they wish to. PublicHousing is intended to provideits tensnts with the same dig-nity as anyose else. The fir-ing of Tillman represents anaffront to the black commu-nity. It is asking the Durhamcommunity to ignore the trendof thinking of the housing au-thority and Its obvious atti-tude. not in keeping with theCommission of U.S. Department

of Urban Development."According to Wheeler, Till-

man was the bright spot in thecommunity. The people offer-ing the protest called for arevisal of the policies of thehousing authority and newguidelines by HUD. The com-missions represented at Wed-nesday' conference said theywere in the initial stages ofprotest and further actionswere not planned at that time.

-Cheek(Continued from front page)

day Alumni Weekend program.A highlight of the alumni

activities will be the annua]meeting and election of nation-al officers in the Memorial Stu-dent Union on Saturday, JuneS at 10 ajn.

Candidates for president ofthe orfanization include theincumbent, Mrs. Julia Brooks,a Philadelphia school teacher;and David 1 S. Coley, an insur*ance executive of Greensboro.

The annual Alumni AwardsLuncheon, culminating the 1071Annual Giving program, will beheld in the Memorial Unionballroom Saturday at 1 p.m.Keynote speaker will be Mar-shall H. Corton, a Californiaeducator who was recentlynamed director of planning anddevelopment at A&T.

Reunions will be held by theclasses of 1901, 1911, 1921,1931, 1941, 1951, and 1961.Other activities will include anAll-Alumni Mixer at the Shera-ton Motor Inn on June 5 at 7p.m. and the Presidential Re-ception for the graduates aft 1p.m. on Sunday, June 6 laMemorial Union.

-Pastor(Continued from front page)

to the fact he was elevated inless than a year and Rev.Price had l to welcome the Rev.G. W. McMurray.

He was perhaps the most Re-spected religious leader inHarlem. His was a mission ofservice. He was a well-knownfigure in hospitals and sickrooms where he took the ele-ments of the Lord's Supper,but also gave unstintingly ofhis means to aid those in need.He is known to have gone tothe last story of Harlem'shighest tenement house to givesuccor to sick and indigentpersons'.

Rev. Price was born in An-tigua, West Indies, July 14,1864 and died May 6, 1971. Hejoined' Mother Zion Church in

1920 and was licensed to preachthe same year. When he wasapproached to take the pas-torate of some other church,

where he would be the top

man he is said to have replied"My job is at Mother Zion andI want to do it."

His value to the communitywas shown when the audito-rium was filled from the gal-lery to the back door, in glow-ing tribute to his work.

-Election(Continued from front page)

joined the council in 1957.Since that time he has servedon the council finance and off-street parking committee aswell as leading several specialcouncil committees. He ispresident of Mutual Savings

and Loan Associstion.?

-Seeks(Continued from froak pegs)

Fifty thousand dollars inmatching funds was estab-lished by the 1969 GeneralAssembly, providing the in-terested parties would raise$50,000.00 on or before June80, 1971 J<Thh has been done,and we now have $100,000.00on the proposed constructionand equipment of the pro-posed chapel, which is short$160,000.00 of the totalamount necessary for com-

plete contraction andm#nt. Therefore, we SRrowextending the drive for thebe-lance necessary for Job com-pletion.

The 1971 General Aaaem-Ny is being asked for anadditional $85,000.00 A se-lected Foundation is being«ked for $50,000.00. Ifthe amounts requested aboveare reduced, the $15,000.00necessarily will be Increasedaccordfcghr. The responsibilityto amount will fallfirst to the Federation of Ne-gro Women's Clubs of theState, the Advisory Com-mittee of the State JuvenileCommission, other organisa-tions, and individuals to whomrequests will be forwarded. Wehope that additional assistancemay be received from theChurches, Sunday Schools,and other religious, social andpolitical groups. Any amountwill be appreciated.

For your convenience, con-tributions may be sent directto Mrs. Julia Taylor Treasurer,Dobbs School for Girls ChapelFund Drive, Mechanics andFarmers Bank, East HargettStreet, BaWgh, N. C. 27601.Appreciation is expressed inadvance for your kind consi-deration of this very impor-tant matter.

(Continued from front paflg)cords and an exhibited pro-fessional attitude which wouldenable one to grow In the edu-cational realm. Personal atti-tudes toward life and teachingare also considered. Selectionsare impartial without qualifi-cations of sex, religbn, raceor color.

The initiation ceremonywas conducted? at the home ofDr. Robert A. Pittfllo, whoserves as the chapter's coun-selor. The new Winßers wereentertained at a banquet in theUnion Ballroom on Duke Uni-versity's Campus. The speakerwas President Terry Sanford.

-NAACP(Continued from front page)

money to have its contestantnamed "Mother of the Year"at the annual "Freedom FundRally, which will be held inRaleisfttV Memorial Auditori-um, Sunday, June 20, 3 p.m.

In an effort to implementthis effort the committee,headed by Mis. Annie MaeBynum, is raffling a nationalbrand portable television set.

The set will be on displaythroughout the city bora now

until June 18th. Persons whowould like to be given samemay have same by making adonation of SI.OO. Persons en-tering the contest do not haveto be present to win. Thecommittee is also makingpotato pies available eachweekend. Any person or fami-ly who would like to have adelicious potato pie please call489-9260 and fee delivery willbe made.

The monthly meeting willbe held at Mt. Calvary Chris-tian Church, 3 p.m., Sunday.Dr. Grady D. Davit frill pre-side and state labor chief.Wilbert Hobby win addressthe gathering. He is expectedto discuss labor in all its

living. The projected 2400 job*will hopefully be reached with-in 20 yens. The city will pro-vide 30% of low incomehousing, other cities of thistype furnish a maximum of10%

The projected city willoffer massive job training pro-grams, therefore, producingeconomic mobility for its in-habitants. 13,000 housingunits are planned in the first20 year period. The housingunits will vary from one-familyunits to town houses andgarden apartments. People ofall income brackets will livemixed throughout the com-plex.

Warren County is in a de-pressed area, similar to an'under developed* nation or

colony. The growth of SoulCity will in many ways parallelthe growth of some of theemerging nations and will be-come an economic asset to theentire region in which it islocated.

Gantt expressed the senti-ments of the Soul City ad-vertisements. "All indicationsare that It will be successful.Neither black nor whiteAmerica can afford to let this,the alrgest economic under-taking ever attempted byblacks in America, fail.

Projections by top Ameri-can economicst, sociologists,builders, urbanologists andcity planners show that thereis no question that the deve-lopment and construction ofSoul City is economicallyfeasible and can be overwhelm-ingly successful."

TwinAppointmentsAre Hailed

WASHINGTON - Congratula-tions have been extended toPresident Richard Nixon on theappointment of James E. John-son to assistant secretary of theNavy for Manpower and Re-serve Affairs and Captain Sam-uel L Gravely, Jr., to the posi-tion of the first black Admiral inthe history of the United StatesNavy.

And in conjunction with *hemessage of congratulations, arequest has been made of thePresident to place a black inMr. Johnson's vacated spot, asone of the three Civil ServiceCommissioners.

Robert L. White, president ofthe predominately black Nation-al Alliance of Postal and FederalEmployees, in making such a re-quest with the support of his 45,000 member organizations, hasfurther requested of the Presi-dent to use the full weight of hisoffice to place more blacks intopositions of heads of agenciesand bureaus, full secretaries,assistant secretaries and undersecretaries.

White reminded the Presidentthat while millions of blacks aredying for democracy in Vietnam/millions of blacks employed infederal agencies fail to find de-mocracy working for them.

STAY IN SCHOOL

DOM'T UE A

OROPOUT

With Grateful AppreciationAnd Sincere

ASA T. SPAULDING, SR.To my loyal friends, supporters and tot-

Bers,I wish it were possible for me to see ev-

eryone of you personally and express my

grateful appreciation and sincere thanks forall your efforts in my behalf, and for your

words of encouragement since the election.

I hare no regrets over having offered thecitizens of Durham my services in the roleof leadership as mayor. I did it out of a deepsense of obligation to my city. The voters hada choice. They expressed their preference.I accept their decision gracefully.

I urge all of you to help Mayor Hawkinsand the City Council "more Durham for-ward" in a way that will be beneficial toALL. This can best be done by "pulling to-

gether" toward a common goal.?

May God bless everyone of you and all of Durham!

Sincerely,

A T. SPAULDING

ramifications, with amphwfcon the rights of minorities.Remember the time to 3 pjn.,and the place Is Mt. CalvaryChristian Church, AthensStreet.

-Russell(Continued from front page)

Caldwell. The couple has fourchildren: Jacqueline, Joy, JoAnn, and Clifford, HI.

J. Thomas Walker is theChairman of Russell's AnnualMen's Day Program. Other pro-gram participants are G.Brewer, A. Smith, J. T. Walker,O. Brown, J. Howard, L. Allen,A. Wingate, Jr., W. Turner,R. Tyson, A. Wingate, Sr.,F. H. Alston, Reverend J.Durden, and Rev. J. C. Clark,Reverend L. J. Whelchel, Jr.The guest organist will be Mr.Charles J. Harris, former Pro-fessor of Music, South Caro-lina State and North CarolinaCentral University. The publicis cordially invited to attendRussell's Men's Day Serviceat 11:00 A.M., Sunday, May23, 1971.

A special musical program,directed by John Brunsell, H.Cherry, and featuring the MaleChoruses of Holland Chapel,Oak Grove, Mt. Zlon, andRussell, at 4:00 P.M. will closeRussell's Men's Day Activities.

-Soul City(Continued from front page)

toms of others, will be wel-comed as citizens and as

equals in Soul City.McKissick Enterprises has

acquired presently 2,000 ofthe projected 5,000 acres ofland for Soul City.

Harvey B. Gantt, Directorof Planning for Soul City dis-cussed future plans. Accordingto Gantt, the government, in1968, passed a law of guaran-tee. Under this law, the federalgovernment will guaranteeloans to private enterprises ofup to 90% of the cost ofland development and up to

80% for the acquisition ofland. This will enable privatesponsors to take part in SoulCity without the high risk offailure. The guarantee allowsten yean for development of

»tha~ town. Four others ex-perimental towns have re-ceived the guaranty loan. SoulCity will hopefully be thefifth. If the guaranty is ap-proved, elevated constructionof roads, water, and electricitywill begin within four to sixmonths.

Gantt discussed the attrac-tion of Soul City. He notedthat Raleigh or possible Dur-ham would have no troubledeveloping a suburban villagedie to the fact that the out-

side town would be able to

draw people with the normalpropoganda of neighboringshopping centers, theaters, andcity services. Soul City, how-ever, is fifty miles from Dur-ham or Raleigh just off high-ways 1 and 158 near Warren-ton. Itcannot announce neigh-boring fringe benefits. Due tothis, Soul City will have to

be self sufficient. Its* major at-

traction Is intended to itsindustrial advantages, Its highpaying jobs, and low cost

Pageant rMiss Black burham Coufl-

ty is Miss Dora Vinson whowill be One of. 35 contest-ants in the Miss Black North'Carolina Pageant Sunday at3"tw»»Jn Greensboro Coli-seum.

Lincoln ProfSets ResearchAt Atomic Lab

A teacher at Lincoln Univer-sity was named among 10 biolo-gists from universities through-out the country to work with theCalifornia University LawrenceRadiation Laboratory, an agentof the Atomic Energy Commis-sion.

The teacher Is Dr. Enoch D.Houser, an aasociate professor,a bacteriologist specializing ininfectious diseases. He will bedoing research oil kidney diseas-es in association with an expertin kidney physiology. Dr. Rob-ert Chertok of the LawrenceLaboratory.

The Institute will focus its at-tention on recent advances in bi-ology and medicine.ACADEMIC BACKGROUND

Dr. Houser received a B.S.(magna cum laude) from Ala-bama Stale; a Mn.S. from Vil-lanova; an MA. from BrynMawr College and his Ph.D.from the University of Dela-ware.

SATURDAY, MAT S, M7l - THE CAROLINA IIMI

arts and crafts, library andreading hoars, the stady of na-ture and environment, weaklymovies, singing, field trips, andrecreation. Hot lunchessnacks will be provided Regis-

tration will begin this week.Day Camp will begin June 14.Kids, come to the Harriet Tub-man Branch YWCA this sum-mer _

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Retraction isRequested ByA. T. Spaulding

A. T. Spaulding has re-quested the specific source ofthe gross misinformation thatidentified him as a "blackmillionaire" and its retractionby the Raleigh Bureau of theUnited Press International. Hestates that "the repercussionsfrom the broadcast was notonly damaging to my candi-dacy for mayor of Durham,but also to my standing inthe Durham community, es-pecially among the "bluecollar" workers and low In-come group.

YWCA CalendarHEY KIDS! SUMMER FUN

The Harriet Tubman BranchYWCA is sponsoring It's an-nual Day Camp this summer(Theme: All Around Us). Anychild (boy or girl) from three-

twelve years old will be eligi-ble to attend. The price for daycamp will be SB,OO a week perchild (exceptions will be madefor a family of children) A dayat the Y will be from 8:00 a.n><4:00 p.m., Monday throughFriday. The activities at Day

Camp will include swimming,

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Charlie Hinton wishes to express

our sincere gratitude for theprayers, words of sympathy,floral offerings and the manyacts of kindness we receivedduring our bereavement.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARIESOpenings available for secre-taries with a minimum of 2years experience; proficient intyping, shorthand and dicta-phone. Contact Personnel De-partment, Research Triangle

Institute, P. O. Box 12194, Re-

search Triangle Park, N. C.27709.

'

"An Equal OpportunityEmployer"

9A