Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 8, 1969, edition 1 / Page 14
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
6B —THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1869 KT X m jlllllllllll^^ "ONE YEAR LATER"— This is the advisory panel for "One Year Later." the study pre pared by the Urban Coalition and Urban American of the nation's reaction to the March 1968 report of the Commission on Civil Disorders (popularly known as the Kerner Com mission!. From left: Sen. Fred R Harris (D-Okla), a former Commission member; the Rev. Mr Channing E. Phillips, Dem ocratic national committeeman and head of the Housing De velopment Corporation: Daniel Parker, board chairman of the Parker Pen Company and im mediate past chairman of the National Association of Manu facturers: Tom Wicker, asso ciate editor of the New York Times; Jack Conway, president of the Center For Community Change. Washington, and for mer executive director of the industrial unTßn department of the and David Gins burg. Washington lawyer and former executive director of the Kerner Commission. Un able to attend this recent di»- cussion of the report was the seventh panel member —Mayor John Lindsay, of New York, former vice chairman of the Kerner Commission. Funds Sought For N. C. Ports The State Ports Authority urg ed a General Assembly ap propriations subgroup Thursday to restore $5.8 million in re quested funds to finance im provements at the Wilmington and Morehead City terminals. £ &2 £ £ gifg y& Ok HIH Hi k%£2££&2 EETA DEBUTANTES The above young ladies will be making their debut into so ciety at the "Blue Revue" Saturday, February 22, at the Cumberland County Memori al Exhibit Hall. The annual affair Is co-sponsored by the Gamma Upsilon and Omega Beta chapters of the Zeta Phi Reagan Loses in an Effort To Get U. S. Campus Probe WASHINGTON - The na tion's governors turned aside a demand by Gov. Ronald Reagan of California for a federal investigation of campus disorders Thursday, pledging in stead their full support for anything President Nixon might do to solve the pro blem. The National Governors Conference acted on assurances by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell that the FBI and Justice Department was keeping a continuous watch on disruptive college demonstrations for possible violations of federal law. Agnew furthermore told a closed session of the governors that Nixon was "terribly con cerned about the sweeping disorders on the campuses of the United States," which the Vice President said were now spilling over into high schools. Reagan, who has taken a tough stand on numerous out breaks of violence on California college campuses, said there was evidence the demonstra tions were coordinated na tionally. He urged the governors to call for a broad federal inquiry that would determine, among other things, whether U. S. financial assistance might be withdrawn from institutions or students which "permit or perform unlawful acts." No vote was taken on the Reagan proposal. The governors instead adopted a resolution, recommended earlier by their executive committee, supporting [Beta Sorority Incorporated and attracts thousands from the Fayetteville-Cumberland Area. First row (1-r) Veronica Threet, Melba Godwin, Freida Holmes Rossie Richardson, Cynthia McMillan, Cynthia Thompson, Vivian Smith and Dorothy McKinnon. Second row (1-r) Geraldine Jacobs, Nixon's efforts to preserve higher education, "which is being jeopardized on many of the nation's campuses." One source in the private meeting said about 10 governors sided with Reagan against the final resolution by voting for a pro-investigation amendment of fered by Gov. John Bell Williams, Miss. The governors recommended Thursday the repeal of a freeze on funds in the aid-to dependent-children category of federal public welfare assos tance. The conference adopted with out dissent the proposal of its Human Resources Committee, headed by Gov. Nelson A. Rock efeller of New York. Criticizes Plans MOSCOW - The official news agency Tass Thursday condemned plans for March 14- 18 military exercises in Norway and said the presence of U.S. warplanes would be provoca tive. Tass said plans for 12 U.S. Phantom jet fighter-bombers to maneuver with Norwegian troops "testifies to the incessant attempts by the Pentagon to ar tificially heat up things in var ious regions of the world, partic ularly in Europe." "This decision by the Penta gon shows once again that the American military would not miss any chance to stage a pro vocative show of force in Eu rope and in areas adjacent to it," Tass asserted. Wanda Thames, Deborah Molden, Clara Evans, Mary McDonald, Carolyn Gerald, Lillian Freeman, and Veroni al Simpson. Third row (1-r) Sheila Love, Jacqueline F«i son, Patricia Washington, Ev elyn Andrews, Emma P. Mc- Laurin, Edna Mae Cannon, Jacqeuline Gill, and Doris Ronald Reagan Robert Finch, Secretary of health, education and welfare, said recently he has received much pressure from state and local officials to seek congres sional repeal of the freeze. Congress passed legislation last year maintaining funds available for this program at existing levels. Another recommendation by the Rockefeller committee, unanimously approved by the conference, said: "The federal government, in reconsidering the poverty pro gram, (should) review the states' role and clearly define the areas of responsibility at the federal, state and local levels." Another recommendation said! the government should help hold, down rising hospital costs by' abandoning the mandated cosM plus formula now used for medi caid and medicare payments. Walters. Fourth row: Valerie Swygert, Barbara Sheridan, Joan Ella Pipkin, Helen At kins, Willie Fran McArthur, Patricia Baker, Synmatheia Spivey, and Brenda Gal breath. Fifth row: Thoma sina Everett, Joan O'NAI, Shirley McMillian, Effie Mc- Guire and Juanita Hoi lings worth. Reds Ba/fe On Ber Settlement BERLIN - East Ger man Communist boss Walter Ul bricht turned his back Monday on a last minute Western bid to sit down and resume talks about the mounting crisis over Berlin. Ulbrhht, in a speech reported by the East German news agen cy ADN, charged West Ger many tried to blackmail his country with its offer to call off Wednesday's federal presiden tial elections in West Berlin in exchange for an extended agreement for West Bcrliners to cross the Berlin wall to visit rel atives. As Ulbricht spoke, truck traf fic headed toward West Ger many from West Berlin began to jam up at Communist check points. At Drewitz, the check point for the main autobahn link with West Germany through East Germany, trucks were backed up more than a mile. The pileup was attributed to sharpened border controls by the East Germans. Already There West German legislators were already in the divided city put ting the final touches on plans for Wednesday's voting for the new president by the 1,036 mem bers of the Federal Assembly. The lawmakers flew into the city to avoid the East German harassment of ground travel. Late Sunday night, the West Germans had cabled the Com munists asking if they would be willing to hold talks to head off the growing crisis. The note ap parently was ignored. Ulbright last week had de clard his willingness to grant Easter wall passes to the West Berliners if the election were shifted to West Germany prop er. Holiday wall passes have not been granted West Berliners by the Communists since East er. 1966. English admiral Edward Vernon was nicknamed "Old Grog" by members of his fleet and issued an order to dilute the sailors' rum with water, thus the term "grog" was evolved. CP&L System Ranks Fourth Carolina Power & Light Com pany ranked fourth among all the power companies in the na tion in efficiency of steam generating plants, according to a recent report by the Federal Power Commission on 1967 operations. CP&L had an annual system heat rate of 9,604 BTU required to generate a kilowatt-hour. The most efficient company was the American Electric Power Com pany, which had a system heat rate of 9,487 BTU per kilowatt hour. CP&L's most efficient plant in the same year was its newest, the Roxboro Electric Power Plant with a heat rate of 9,271 BTU per kilowatt-hour. The late Beardsley Ruml, U. S. educator and business ex ecutive, is the man who con ceived the pay-as-you-go income tax plan in 1942. These brands keep 2,602 people working in Durham # ... ,•> * iM | Quality products of c (j^mmiea/n W 3 *** E? > A 1 1 / > tfriHH iSlr ■ I t&^diiMHHHHHHHHHHIHHH SIO,OOO CONTRIBUTION by Lorrillard Corporation to the United Negro College Fund is accepted by Dr. Stephen J. Wright (left center), president of the organization, and Donald L. Hollowell (right center), president of UNCF's National Alumni Council. Lorillard, which makes Kent, True and Newport cigarettes, also an nounced a previously allocated $5,000 contribution to the Con sortium for Graduate Study in Business for Negroes in Ameri ca. Making the presentation were Joseph W. Williams (left), Astronauts Will Use N. C. Fabric Apollo 9 astronauts will carry a product of North Carolina State University with them on their 10-day earth orbit mission to test equipment for a future moon landing. Each of the spacemen will use fabric designed and made especially for space missions at the NCSU School of Textiles. The fabric is in the form of doll-sized washcloths and towels which were first produced in 1965 for Gemini missions by an NCSU research team headed by John T. Bogdan, Albert Meyers Professor of Textiles. The cloths have been used in all Gemini and Apollo space flights since Gemini 3. Made to exact specifications of the National Aeronautics and Spree Administration, the single-use cloths are highly absorbent so that no droplets of moisture can escape to float around the interior of the capusle. They are lint-free to prevent fouling of instruments in the weightlessness of space and they arc extremely lightweight. One pound of fabric will make 113 cloths. Wet cloths are treated with a detergent and germicide and placed in a vacuum-sealed plastic envelope. personnel services manager, and Charels A. Sterling (right), marketing services manager for the tobacco firm. The men were in New Orleans for the SEAGRAM'S V.O. IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKY H|j |U II $5.85 iSeogramil I 4/5 QmM i-fiifo-taD | J :^ :f ";■ ' WM^ _ A BLEMD H >( . "*•« mtoio w-v" .* AND MNt-ll' *°- 0» r„f c~.AO.A~ 00"« Oii'j t.V " I,S *H»RV IS bIK V£AR> uU h ®"'" , IO*HC BO"ilO •' 'V 1 SEAGRAM c SONS * ,4* - Cjmwio . O.VI' 1 * A gfi -.• #66 MOO' SEOCBAM-DISTILItRS COMPAWV. W.V.C.86.8 PHOOF.» BUMP...SIX YUHSOIO. 23rd annual conference of the National Alumni Council of tTNCF. Arkansas produces % per cent of the nation's bauxite ore, the source of aluminum.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1969, edition 1
14
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75