The New Community Guide (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 24, 1977 Page: 1 of 36
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J
A
*
SL
SANTA’S HELPERS at the Ft. Sill Toys for Tots Workshop
are busy repairing used toys to help make Christmas a little
brighter for needy military families. Spec. 4 Stephen Curm-
pler, 100th Supply and Service Battalion, is using his talents to
repair broken toy cars and trucks. Toys can be deposited in one
of the eight collection boxes around Ft. Sill or at the Lawton
USO, or they can be delivered to Santa’s Workshop, Bldg. 3760
on post. The Toys for Tots distribution center will open Friday,
Dec. 9. (U.S. ARMY PHOTO By Spec. 5 Ed Easlev
Thursday, November24,1977
122 N. Greenwood, Tuba, Oklahoma
(918)582-7124
Volume8
Joint Center Head Calls For
A Mass Citizens Movement
interest
to
”7
j
Martin Luther King, Jr. Center For Social Change
Holds First Annual Dinner
Psychologist Joins Taliaferro Staff
State Convention
invited to
L.K Jones -
She is a native of Laverne
an holds a BA in psychology
and MS and PHD degrees in
clinical psychology from the
University of Oklahoma.
LPN Attend
1/ *
I-
own deep religious faith and
courage and whose un*
faltering devotion to justice
has served as a source of
inspiration to all.
The Martin Luther King,
Jr. Center, now being com-
pleted in Atlanta, Ga.,
represents a living and
working memorial to Dr.
King. The Center’s broad
range of programs, from
educational and nutritional
programs for children to the
advancement of human
rights throughout the world,
DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING. SR. GREETS SOMERSET EXECUTIVES - Shown
above during the first Annual Dinner of the Martin Luther King. Jr. Center for Social
Change, held at The Hilton Hotel, New York City, from the left, are: John E.
Hellmann, president and chief executive officer. Somerset Importers. Ltd.; Dr.
Martin Luther King. Sr. (center): Robert Saunders, manager, special markets.
Somerset.
Executive of Somerset
Importers, Ltd., were
honored to attend the first
Annual Dinner of the Martin
1-uther King, Jr. Center for
Social Change, recently at
The Hilton Hotel, New York
City.
The dinner was held to pay
tribute to Dr. Martin luther
King, Jr., a man whose bold
dream helped to extend social
justice to millions of people,
and to his father, Dr. Martin
lather King, Sr., who in-
stilled in his famous son his
represents a symbol of hope
that effective change can be
made to millions of people.
Tributes were paid to Dr.
Kmg, Sr. and his famous son
by Toastmaster Ambassador
Andrew Young, Vice
President Walter F. Mondale,
overnor Hugh Carey, of New
Vork, Governor George
Busbee, of Georgia, Mayor
Maynard H. Jackson, of
Atlanta, and numerous other
notables who attended the
dinner.
policies of
minorities.
A "mass citizens
movement," said Williams,
would aim to mobilize black
citizens in the public policy
arena as well as "influence,
on a systematic and sustained
basis, selected policies by
lobbying and protesting,
electing and defeating can-
JOINT Continued on page 2
The Interdenominational
Choir, under the direction of
Mrs. Sally Hall, will appear in
concert, at the Galilee
Missionary Baptist Church,
Larrance & Bell; Sunday
Nov. 27th at 3:00 p.m. This
Crossville, Tenn. - Eddie
N. Williams, President of the
Joint Center for Political
Studies, has called for for-
mation of a mass citizens
movement tn pressure the
Carter Administration and
help shape the direction of
federal policy. Williams said
"a 1970’s version of the
successful coalition of the
sixities” would help in ad-
vancing programs and
Dr. Brown was formerly
associate director of
programs and training for the
National Drug Education and
Resource Center in Norman.
She has also served as
clinical director for the
Cleveland County Youth and
Family Services and as
clinical director fo Girls
Town in Tecumseh.
Concert Sunday
concert is being sponsored by
the Music Department of the
church.
Everyone is
attend. Rev
Pastor.
Seven members of the
License Practical Nurses
preresented the Comanche -
Cotton Division at the 26th
Annual State Convention, at
the Skirvin Hotel, November
9, 10 & 11 in Oklahoma City.
CQNVENTION
Continued on page 2
A second clinical
psychologist, Fr. Rosa Lee
Brown has been added to the
staff of Taliaferro Com-
munity Mental Health
. Center.
Dr. Brown joined the staff
this week, he will work with
community activities such as
training, preventative and
educational programs and
with screening of patients.
Dr. Edith King is already
employed as a clinical
psychologist at the center.
v -•
. y.
The New Community Guide
20*
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The New Community Guide (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 24, 1977, newspaper, November 24, 1977; Lawton, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1806371/m1/1/?q=1966+yearbook+north+texas+state+university: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.