the carolina times (durham, n.c.) 1972-08-26 [p...

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-DflvbContinued From Front

can Society for 18th CenturyStudies at UCLA in March,1972.

Davit' interests includewriting, liter«y criticism, pott-tics, international affairs, com-

munity work, art music, chess,foreign languages and people.

He has traveled extensively

throughout Western Europeand the United States.

He is married and has fourchildren. The Da vises resideat 706 Spruce Avenue in EastSpencer.

-HoMrriContinued From Front Page

had numerous honorary de-grees.

He was director of theMedical Division, British Plas-ma Project, 1938-40; and thefirst director of the AmericanRed Cross Blood Bank. Hewas surgical consultant for theEuro pens Theatre of Opera-tions during W.W. U; a mem-

ber of the American-SovietScience Committee (1944)and several other important

assignments.Dr. Drew was recognized

internationally as a foremostauthority on preservation ofblood plasma for emergencytransfusions and his workon the British blood bankproject served as a guide forthe United States and W.WJIallies.

While a student CharlesDrew was listed as among thetop hurdlers in the countryand rated as one of the foot-ball greats of his time. Hecaptained varsity teams at

both Amherst and McGill.He was the author of many

papers and treatises. His medi-cal papers are still regarded asstandard reading for researchscholars.

He was an outstanding tea-cher and devoted the greaterpart of his professional careerin training qualified Negro

surgeons. He was a SpingamMedalist of the NAACP andother tributes to his surgicaland humanitarian skills.

Dr. Drew was also an au-thority in surgical s hock andfluid balance in surgery.

\u25a0OldestContinued From Front Page

missed, but the ideas andprinciples nurtured by her willforever in the hearts of thosewho knew her.

ANCHOVY SALADDELUXE

Combine 1 quart torn, mixed,

crisp dry ulad greens. Add 1can (2 oz.) of anchovy fillets(drained), 8 to 12 pittedblack (dives, 1 pimento cutinto thin strips and tomatowedges. Toss gently with agenerous amount of PfeifferRed Wine Vinegar b OilDressing. Makes 4 servings.

EMPRESS SALADTo 1 quart of torn, crisp,mixed salad greens, add 1 ripeavocado (diced or diced), 1grapefruit (peeled and sec-tioned) and crisp 4>rigs ofwatercress. Toss with a gener-ous amount of PfeifferChunky Cheese Dressing.Makes 4 servings.

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Aug; at, 1972 THE CAHOOHM T«IES-

?MistakeContinued Prom Pront Pagethat is friendly to the aspi-

rations of the poor, friendlyto the sapirattona of the dis-possessed, or wfll K be onethat is hostile to than? Winit be one that wasnt to em-

ploy more benign neglect?"Than is a deer-cut ide-

ological dividon between thetwo candidates. PresidentNixon represents an ideologythat cares for the few and not

for the many. Sen. McGovernrepresent the opposite. Presi-dent Nixon represents an ide-ology that's tied to big bud-neas, to the corporate interestsin this country. Sen. Mc-Govern represents the oppo-

site. President Nixon repre-

sents an ideology that wants

to continue the criminal warin Southeast Asia, to continue

death and destruction, not

just for American boys butfor the people of SoutheastAda as well. Sen. McGovernrepresents the opposite...

?NBAContinued From Front Page

leadership, the enrollment at

NCCU Lqw School has grownfrom thirty students to over

250 students for the 1972-73school year.

The Law School Sectionof the National Bar Associa-tion consists of the Black LawProfessors of Southern Uni-versity, Baton Rouge, La.;

Howard University; University

of California at Los Angeles;Harvard University; UrbanLaw Institute of Antioch;Wayne State University; TexasSouthern University; Univer-sity of Maryland; New YorkUniversity; Univ. of West Vir-

ginia; Notre Dame Univ.; Du-

quesne Univ.; North CarolinaCentral Univ.; State Univ. ofNew York at Buffalo; Univ.of Michigan; Univ. of San

Francisco; Franklin LawSchool; Capitol Univ.; liofstra

Univ.; The Judge AdvocateGeneral's School of Law;Univ. of Illinois; Univ. of

Southern Calif; Stanford Univ;Univ. of Toledo; Univ. of

America; Marquette Univ.;Rutgers Univ.; Univ. of Wis-consin; Boston University ofCalifornia at Davis; Spessard

L. Holland Law Center, Univ.of Florida, Lake Forrest Col-lege Law School of Illinois;Arizona State Univ.; LoyolaUniv. of Los Angeles; Univ.of California at Berkeiy; ChaseUniv. Law School, Vander-bilt University; Indiana Univ.Univ. of Maryland; George-town Law Center; AmericanUniversity; Yale Univ.; North-western Univ., DePaul; Univ.of Kansas and Temple Uni-versity.

Dean DeJarmon, a native

of Youngstown, Ohio is a

graduate of Howard Univer-sity and Western Reserve Uni-versity School of Law. He holdia Master's of Law in LegalEducation from New YorkUniversity. Dean DeJarmonis a member of the Ohio,South Carolina, North Caro-ling and Bar ofthe Supreme

-GreatsContkioed Prom Pratt ftfcsewer systems to m * eoun-

ty siemenUry school ad mi-dents is and adjacent to theTown of Columbia.

Local officials expect work

to get under way with hi 60days. The project k expectedto proride 18 jobs for personsfrom the ana for up to ix

months.

The applicant will provide$65,000 to complete the$325,000 total cost of the

project.

On announcing the grant,Podesta aid, "EDA will con-tinue to work with local of-ficials in their programs to

create new job opportunities."The funds were approved

under an amendment to thePublic Works and EconomicDevelopment Act, which au-thorizes grants for projectsthat will create immediate con-

struction jobs in areas of high

unemployment.

-Urges

and onto payrolls.

Stressing the unique roleof OIC in motivational and

attitudinal training, Dr. Daw-kins reminded a panel, chairedby Congressnan Silvio O.Conte, that the new welfarereform and revenue sharing

concepts of the administrationOIC type training programs

developed in every major

American city. "The 100 city

pilot project that Dr. Sulli-van and his staff are currently

operating requires funding at

the one hundred million dollar($100,000,000) level to train

one hundred thousand (100,-

000) persons per year. This,

however, should only be con-sidered an opportunity for re-search and development to be

followed by expanaon into at

least one-thousand (1,000)

cities," said Dr. Daw kins.

The Platform Committeewas expected to take ReverendSullivan's proposals into con-

side rating in those meetingsat the Fountainbleau Hotel in

preparation for the opening

of the Republican Conventionnext week.

Continued From Front Page

Leon H. Sullivan, Founder

and Chairman of the Boardof the QIC movement.

Reverend Sullivan, who is

also the first Black memberof the Board of General Mo-tors, challenged the Repub-

lican leadership to be aware

of the dangers of expanding

unemployment that has dou-bled in the Black communi-

ties from the general rate of5.5%.

Dr. Daw kins quoted Reve-rend Sullivan's declaration

.that, "President Nixon has

done more than any Presi-dent in the history of the

United States to assist Black

Americans and other minori-

ties enter the mainstream ofbusiness enterprise." He thenwent on in his testimony to

call on the Republican Partyto draft a plank in the plat-

form that would give equalpriority and make a majoreffort in the field of job de-

velopment and job traming,with specific plans to expandOIC into every city that isstriving to get poverty strickencitizens off of welfare rolls

Court of the United States.Further, Dean DeJarmon

serves as a member of theGeneral Statutes Commissionof North Carolina; the Crimi-nal Code Commission of N. C.and serves on the State Ad-

visory Committee of the U. S.Civil Rights Commission. Heis also the author of several

articles in leading law journalsand contributor of articles inDeGroliet Encyclopedia andbook "Legal Aspects of the

Civil Rights Movement"(Wayne Press and CanadianInternational.

Other services rendered byDean DeJarmon include* mem-be oh ip on Board of Directorsof Durham Legal Aid Society,and Board of Trustees ofFoundation for CommunityDevelopment.

7B