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Show MESisaaia wrtrttwiiriilirfiawf audience. Scholarship Awarded Among those who attended the banquet were State Supreme Court Justice, J. Allan Crockett and his wife, Justice and Mrs. E. N. McCallister, Jr., and Justice and Mrs. Henri F. Henroid. Alice Crenshaw was given a vote of appreciation for her efforts in arranging the banquet. James E. Dooley, former president of the Salt Lake branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), announced his opposition to Proposition 2 on the November election ballot, "as (continued) a white young citizens in these categories." Dooley stated the Proposition was designed, in his opinion, to grant "arbitrary powers to judges to deny bail," and he urged members of the Nettie Gregory Center and of the NAACP to vote against the Proposition. Ray Jennings, left, congratulated for winning the first Nettie Gregory Center Edgar L. Williamson, Jr., scholarship by Doctoral candidate. College of Business, University of Utah. "I've been happy in this State. China, which, he stressed, made scholarship recipient during his Now that I'm in the sundown of him hopeful of future harmony first year in college, $400.00 for my life, I'll step back into the his sophomore year, and $300.00 among mankind of all creeds and shadow of the evening and let colors. each year for the junior and others carry on. Guest speakers for the senior terms. Pullman a retired Gregory, President Emeritus and evening included Dr. Roy T. remembered before days founder of the Nettie Gregory porter, Shaw, College of Business, He existed. the Capitol building University of Utah and Edgar L. Community Center, William spoke of taking the Governor and Williamson, Jr., Doctoral Gregory presented a gift of hid the to down aide his get candidate, College of Business, $1000.00 to the scholarship fund. Gregory, who was accorded materials, "back in the days University of Utah. Dr. Shaw, whose consistent before income taxes." a standing ovation for his As if to counteract any ideas efforts to encourage minority contribution and for his lifetime citizen's mind this venerable that of service to his neighbors and his peoples to broaden their choices on be in educating themselves to might dwelling exclusively community, was deeply moved as the past, Gregory concluded his include business education has he reminisced briefly about his 60 in remarks with pertinent and Salt Lake City. resulted in a scholarship program years on "I raised my family and sent comments being named in his honor, praised them on their ways and tried to the Nettie Gregory Community recent improvement of be an asset to this city," he stated. relationships between Japan and Center for finding and encouraging people to take salt lake advantage of opportunities in higher education. He stated he feels the trend in this area is moving more toward coalition among minority factions. is made News The Model Neighborhood "Do yourself a favor, Neighborhood a News is a publication of the Salt the from educate your mind." Edgar L. possible through grant under Model Cities Lake Agency Williamson, Jr. opened his brief Department of Housing and Board of Joint the the supervision Urban Development. talk by quoting a song made Publication of the newspaper of City and County popular by Stevie Wonder, is Commissioners with editorial weekly with a distribution of youthful black entertainer. He offices located at 383 East 1700 outlined his business studies 20,000 copies. For further a or to register South, Salt Lake City, Utah information background in a modest and 84115. request or complaint on delivery witty manner, stating that he 467-801of the newspaper, call Publication of the Model believed, "it's a world of people, a world of need, a world of desire Produced by the Communications Service Center, Inc. and a world of happiness and Marlene Marie Young, Editor and Community Information Specialist people are what business is all about! The dilemna of the blacks in management is caused by Distribution by Reliable Courier well-informe- d I model neighborhood news Staff Reporter Roger Taylor, Photographer Barbara Smith, Staff Reporter Laura Briggs, Staff Reporter Kirk Terry, Joint Board of Commissioners financial, cultural and educational deprivation," Williamson concluded. Entertainment was furnished by Sue Ann Butler, who accompanied herself on the Ralph Y. McClure, Chairman Phillip R. Blomquist Stephen Harmsen guitar. Miss Butler sang two original compositons, one of Harrison Jennings Phillips which she entitled, "Take A'Hold CoTirad William E. Dunn of Jesus," to commemorate a experience during the past summer, she told her personal of the office . . into the . neighborhood and cop-ou- t discriminatory toward poor and minority peoples, particularly the is out Everybody's got problems, right? Whatever yours may be, some agency is probably equipped to help you solve it. If you don't know where to go, stop by and ask us. If we don't have the answers, we'll try to get them. We're the Model Cities Communications Service Center. In hopes of making easier to find and get moved from the main 383 East 1700 South, ourselves to, we've office to telephone 467-801- And we're here to help you. The Communications Service Center publishes the Model REGISTER! Neighborhood News and is equipped to provide print, broadcast and photography km VOTE services for non-profi- t agencies, residents and neighborhood councils. We also offer free ! ! training classes for residents in the art of communicating, basic journalism, and ways to publicize your organization or program. Stop by and visit, ask questions or offer suggestions. We want to hear from you. Invitation Bring us your problems we'll try to help. to Play About Residents Ghetto - Free Training by Barbara Smith Another performance of "Raisin in the Sun", a play about a family living in the ghetto, and In about their frustrations and moods while trying to work their way into better living conditions, Communication will be sponsored by the University Program. The performance will be shown at Out-reac- h Skills. Kingsbury Hall, University of Utah, Saturday, October 28 at 8:30 p.m. Half the proceeds will go the University of Utah Program which gives financial aid and scholarships to minorities. The remaining will go to Black Repertory, the theatre group that Out-reac- produces plays dealing Call h 467-801- 4 For with minority cultures. The cast cordially invites the public to attend the performance of "Raisin in the Sun" on Saturday. Information |