Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 22, 1969, edition 1 / Page 10
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2B -THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1980 i>2& mL |^ M JM > NEWEST IDEA CAR Model Janet Langhart described fea First Book On James Earl Ray Due Of Press Next Week-end NEW YORK - Many of the facts behind the James Earl Ray case that might have been revealed had their been a full trial can be found in the book The Strange Case of James Earl Ray-The Man Who Murdered Martin Luther King, Jr., written "By Clay Blair Jr., and now being rushed to press by Bantam Books for publica tion next week. The paperback the 22nd Bantam Extra, will be 256 pages and priced at 95* . One of the top magazine journalists and investigative re porters, Blair has been working on the book since June of last year. In the course of his re search, he traveled over 10,000 miles, 5,000 by automobile in the midwest. He looked into Ray's boyhood haunts in Illi nois and Missouri, and visited scenes of his crimes or arrests or trials in Los Angeles, Chica go, Kansas City, St. Louis and The ability of our Saturn V system to reach the moon in 1969 with a man aboard depends on small electronic relays—some weighing only one tenth of an ounce. Theae jewel-like relays—similar to the gemstone on a ring (lower right)—are a recent development, and have the function of controlling the flow of electricity. The relays are made by the Aerospace Department of Westinghouse Air Brake Company, Pittsburgh, Pa., and are vital to many phases of our space program. Some of the tiny electronic relays now used in the explora tion of outer space are ap proaching weightlessness right here on Earth! One, for examp le, similar in appearance to the gems tone on a ring, weighs only one tenth of an ounce. Others will be even lighter. The ability of our Saturn V system to put a man on the moon this year depends in part on such small electronic relays. A recent development, these jewel-like devices control the flow of electricity. The relays are made by the Aerospace Department of Westinghouse Air Brake Company (WABCO) and are vital to many phases of our space program. "Since our first manned Mercury flight in 1961, space craft have been getting bigger and electronic relays smaller," relates a company spokesman. "While many of the relays are the size of a pencil eraser now, our research ers are aiming even smaller—as our plana for future apace flights grow larger." In the past, these relays have helped Gemini space-walking astronauts guide tures of America's newest I "idea car." the Plymouth Road other places. He visited the prisons, and he retraced Ray's route through Atlanta and Toronto. He interviewed old schoolmates, neighbors, rela tives, landladies, and many other people related to Ray's life and activities. The results of this personal and intensive research are in the forthcoming Bantam book, now undergoing the round-the clock publishing and distribut ing procedure to insure earliest possible availability of the book at news stands and book stores throughout the country. The Strange Case Of James Earl Ray recreates the scene of the assassination in Memphis delves into the search for Dr. King's killer, the events that led to the identification of Ray, his background, the events leading up to his trial, and the events of early this week. The complete transcript of the trial at which James Earl Ray pleaded guilty is included. themselves by turning on a hand-held control "gun." More than 400 electronic relays—in a variety of sizes —were used in the recent suc cessful shot of the unmanned Apollo Saturn V. They were employed in the space vehicle's voice recorder and message H clearance system, in the instru ment package controlling the guidance and control system and in the abort system. When one of our astronaut! took a space walk during a Gemini shot, few people knew that the control "gun" he carried was actuated by these tiny electric relays. Mankind, it seems, is ap proaching the infinite and the infinitesimal at the same time. Runner Duster I, to thousands who flocked to the 1960 Chi cago Auto show. The new ■ports car has many experi mental features for Improving stability in auto sports compe tition. • A person 65 years and old er visits a physician an average of six times a year, while young sters under 15 years of age have consultations with doctors less than four times annually. FHoMPSoN I tfp THE TEMP£BATUQE . v \ \\ I J± //■ y POWERFUL KNOWN-- IS LOWEREP TO WITHSTAMP A PULL __ OF 0,000 POUWP4 " PER SQUARE INCH/ ~ OWE SGJUARE VARP ~ OF IT WOULP £E SUPPORTING ENOUGH \ 175-POUWP MEN TO EQUAL THE ENTIRE POPULATION OF SANTA A? BARBARA, CALIFORNIA / f\ temperature * WHEN AN ARCTIC WINP CAME TlV\\ UF7 ZO MEMBERS [, . OF A MOUNTAIN CLIMBING (JLPART-/ IN AFRICA TO FPEEZE W&''H (YJ; ( P&ATH UWPER A *&£': ■ -fHoncAL fuu! ftp YOU/Z temperature y-' fZEG/STERS SLI&HTLY ABOVE OR. \ BB LOW 98-6'f, POCTORS I ) SAY, IT POESM'T NECESSARILY J JI MEAN YOU'RE ILL-FOR W V 7 VARIATIONS ARE COMMOM. fc\ USING AN ACCURATE EASY- /H\ \ TO-REAP &-P FEVER >7\ U/CMK U THERMOMETER TO CHECK VOUR ' TEMPERATURE WHEN >OU'RE IR S WELL \6> THE gEST WAY TO FIWP OUT\VHK®MSKS(\ n WHAT THE MQEMAL TEMFEEATUgE IS FQg \ || Radio Station WSSB In Durham j^H M. G. Bobbitt, Jr. Manager \\fe appreciate the many Durham listeners that that depend on WSSB 24 hours per day for the finest in music. For any church, civic, or public servicce, please de pend on WSSB—6B2-8109. Thank you Durham for listening to WSSB Bill Cosby Gives His Version Of Noah's Ark in TV Special NEW YORK-Comedlan Bill Cosby relates his own version of Noah's Ark and re-creates some of childhood's most cherished and laughable mo ments, in "The Second Bill Cosby Special" to be color cast on the NBC Television Network Wednesday, April 9 (9-10 p.m. NYT: preempting "Kraft Music Hall"). Like his first special, pre sented on NBC-TV March 18, 1968, this is virtually a one man show spotlighting Cosby's talents as a stand-up comedian. For openers, Cosby recalls his childhood and discusses amusing incidents involving his mother and father and the various advantages and disad vantages of having grandmo thers, daughters, dogs and cats. Spotlighted is a 20-minute monologue entitled "Russell," in which Cosby portrays three characters - himself as an 8- year-old, his 5-year-old brother Rusßell, and his father. Action centers in the Cosby home, where Bill shares bedroom and bed with Russell and spends much of the night fighting "zillions of man-eating turtle heads" and assorted imaginary adversaries. Cosby also talks of his child hood days in church, when "old weird Harold and I used UPI Strike Vote Asked NEW YORK - United Press International and Wire Service Guild negotiators failed to reach agreement on a con tract replacing one which ex pired at midnight Saturday. Talks recessed until Wednesday, and the guild called for a strike authorization vote from its members. Wages were a principal point of _ disagreement when negotiators recessed early Sun day. to put Scotch tape on our (togas backward when the collection plate came around," and BID would successfully fake the words to littleunderstood hymns. Featured is a rendition of "Sinner, You're Gonna Be Sorry" by the Art Reynolds Singers. Bill dons a long white beard and flowing robes to re-create his interpretation of the Bibli cal story of Noah and the ark, including a previously unreport ed conversation between Noah and the Lord Noah's problems in building the ark ("What's • cubit?") and selecting ani mals of the proper gender are highlighted by a major produc tion number entitled "Dance of Decandance." In the finale, Cosby and the Art Reynolds Singers chorus "Lift Every Voice." "The Second Bill Cosby Special" was produced by Campbell-Silver-Cosby Corp., in association with the NBC Television Network, with Roy Silver as executive producer, Silver and Bruce Campbell as co-producers, and Seymour Bems as director. The script was written by Frank Buxton, Ed Weinberger and Cosby. Simmons Company (through Young & Rubicam Inc.) and Coca-Cola Company (through McCann -Erickson Inc.) each has half sponsorship of the special. New Opel GT Makes Debut The latest in car imports is this new Opel GT, a sport, two-passenger mini-coupe, featuring spectacular performance and aerodynamic styling. The GT stands slightly over four feet tall, and is built at General Motors' Opel plant in West Germany. It is distributed in the United States by Buick-Opel dealers and will be avail able in limited numbers this spring. Thick cream turns every flavor on ii '■F" y 4 f .IMF % jj^T •. »' vcL-.f\ 1 ™4 ' I I I ■ SHRINERS, DAUGHTERS OF ISIS ENTERTAIN RALEIGH KIDS Members of Kabala Temple number 177, and Ka bala Court of' Raleigh, enter tained fifty-four youngsters by taking them to the recent Ring French Movie Pick 4 PARIS French movie goers patronized German, Ital ian and Russian films more dur ing the last quarter of 1968-, but the Americans made out with a higher revenue despite lower at tendance, a survey by the French National Cinemato graphic center reported. ling Brothers, Barnum arid Bailey Circus here. Back row, left to right are Nobles, M. C. Hill, Perry Crutchfield, James C. Johnson, past potentate; J. P. Greene, director of publi city; W. W. Laws, Silas Webb, Otis Autrey, member of the Waldrop Center's Board of Di rectors; Noble James Taylor, Lorenza Haywood, Center Di rector; and an unidentified em ployee of the Center. Second row from back are: Daughters Perry Crutchfield. Ida Brewer Lytel and Mrs. Charles Whit ley. Each of the children ex pressed delight at being able to attend the circus. Future plans of the Shrinera and Daughters include Easter Egg Hunt, a train ride to Hender son, field trips, and a visit to the Raleigh-Durham Airport Noble John Ernest Jones is potentate of Kabala Temple. 1^ jp9fe^*4 1^ BEEFEATERGIN SC2O SO7O %/4/S QUART fc 4/5 MKT FROM ENGLAND BY KOBRANO. N.Y. 94 PROOF • TRIPLE DISTILLED 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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March 22, 1969, edition 1
10
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