Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 20, 1971, edition 1 / Page 12
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2B JfBB CAROLINA HUBS SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 19VI Obapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee Vows 18-Year-Olds To Vote Chapal Hill Mayor Howard Lee told a political science dam at North Carolina Central University recently that "18- year-olds are going to have the vote in the state of North Carolina." The black mayor, who is vice chairman of the Demo cratic Party Id North Carolina, told members of Joseph Aicher's class In municipal government that the 18-year oid voters would participate . "in every election, not just the national elections." He said he could see no reason why the 18-year-olds ritould not also hold office. Lee implied that the drive to give full political power to voters above draft sge would reach full force in the 1972 state Democratic convention. His remarks come after he deecribed how a coalition of the supporters of Reginald Hawkins for Governor and Eugene McCarthy for President Policeman. U.S. Army Reservist. Citizen soldier. SB4O Million Left With Life Cos. in '69 Americans left sonic SB4O mil lion of their life insurance pro ceeds with life companies under "supplementary" contracts last year. re|K>rts the Institute of i.ifc Insurance. The total was down from the 1968 figure of **!*) million. Some "supplementary" con tracts provided for the funds to be held at interest by the life company until called for by the ixtlicyholder or beneficiary. Oth er> were set aside by policy holders and beneficiaries to be used to provide a regular in come. either for a specified pe riod or for life. b YOUR LIFE INSURANCE •»-. I /••* \niinri.ti Snt ifly i'/ I.if*' I'mlt-rn rilrr*. Ih*• % ->hh t\ *»i itfr in»nrum c /iK./# ii If httif t uriu tl Iht (l.. I «/•-*1*711; fiou h\ mrrling high * d.n uUnt it;/. dim i.7 mirf I'xpvricnrr 'iuinnunl*. I am planning to invest in an IIR-10 pension plan (self-employed person's tax deductible premium plant and am not sure how to figure how much I can apply to this. My net income from my busi ni'M> is about SI K.OOO a year, but 1 have another Sm.OOO a year from dividends on stocks, mortgage interest and capital gains on security sales. Can 1 u»e ihc maximum lo' on my total SOOO income? ANSWKK: Certain!} you can not use 10'* on your $26.000 income as the legislation pre siril*es I 0 '; of income of s2.*>oo. whichever is less. Fur thermore. this may be applied only to earned income, or the S1 *.OIJO in your case. One's "earned income" must be un der self-emplovment; so one cannot combine income earned as an employee of another with income earned from one's own business or businesses. A per son having more than one busi ness can combine the earned incomes. Or a partner covered under an I lit-10 plan of the partnership ma> supplement this up to the legal limit through a plan in a sole pro prietorship that lie runs as well. In short, .i man could not use plans in several separate enter prise- as a method by which he could deduct over the $2,500 limit for himself. Put still an other way. the 1U7.-$2,!>00 limit applia-s to the earned in come entry on the individual's income tax return. HEADACHE PAIN STAMACK fives you FAST rctttf from paint of headache, neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis, rheumatism. Btcausa STANBACK contains several medically approvtd and prescribed Ingredients for fast relief, you can take STANBACK with confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed! •TANSACK MM ngalnel any pr»p»f«tion 111 |.| tllTTlTrl yurvi «v»r NJ 6BS|| was beaten back in 1968's convention but returned In 1970 "with mora organization and more enthusiasm" to gain significant power in the state organization. The young mayor, who as yet has no opposition in May's municipal elections in Chapel Hill, urged the students to generate enthusiasm for politi cal activity, but warned them to avoid limiting their involve ment to the drive for elected positions, but the basic in volvement is purely by elec tive measures," Lee said. 'The real power in this country Is invested in ap pointed and hired people in government administration," Lee said. He said those people are the ones who make day-to day decisions. He described a Ford Foun dation sponsored Black Public Administrators Program, funded at $314 million, to in volve blacks in government at GLUE REVERSES GRAVITY M*m 0 "This piano could hunt! here for 50 yearn," said Chemist Bill Thomson as he pointed confidently to the heavy grand piano glued upside down to the ceiling over his head by a thin film of glue called Eastman 910® adhesive. The scene was an advertising photography session in the 1 2th-floor Manhattan sludio of Eastman Chemical Products, Inc., where much of its advertising and promotional photography is shot. The company, based in Kingsporl, Tennessee, is a subsidiary of Eastman Kodak Company. As the scene was being furnished and accessorized and the piano people were shimming some of the keys to make the keyboard even, there were some nervous nellies who did their best to avoid being directly under the piano. But after an hour or so, they got used to the idea of the piano being on the ceiling, began to have confidence in the "gravity-defying" power of the glue, and photographer Dave Cherrington was ready to shoot. Chemist Thomsen of East man's adhesives laboratory in Kingsport hud come to New York with the sticky responsi bility of applying the glue properly. As every do-it-your selfer knows, a glue will only work well when the surfaces to be glued have been well prepared. And, oddly enough, the thinner the adhesive layer is, the stronger the bond. Preparation included rein forcing the legs of the piano with steel bars welded to flat fTIPS ON CAR CARE . A Tale of Two Tires I-rattklin T. 11.1- .ilu.iv- . I ~ ~NN >• I lli.it \ HI should put \utr iiewe-l .mil lw-i tin— iHI l lie front win el» >'l Mini' r.ir in-lead of I«II tin- re,it. I- In- riylit \ recent >\> iti IIK-iil -iir\«-\ «.i\ in rlli'i't, ili.it Franklin i- niong. in i|u •iirvcv, "\i liii|i - in .Ki i'li nl- liaw .1 |.irj.'«T IIIIIHIM'I «I| "I \«N |\ MHI 11 1 IN-" 'in lln 11- ir 1 II.I N IMI 1 In* IIMIII. -11 v♦ -* 11•' 1 li*tt ir I- ».IIIT |M |IIII in VM rHI !• v\«»ni liii-- • •II 1 In* i i-.n .'' I'.l .* HIINII ii || «,ir t .in- i-\. |H| I - 11111| prrl | lii. In III! Mil lll.it « nil 111.l inl .1 in 1.1 111 I I nil l|i»l «•! viiiii » 11. iii 1 .i-»- ni •Uil«linv «•» .1 (in- «li-.ili|t iin-iii, ulnil MHII' IUVM-1 .llll) Ia« -«| lirr- an- mi cli«- n-.u \vli» « I-. Wlhh \mi .1 |». 1i 1 ni ic pl.lCl'llH'lll I ill -, I 111 \ ,-lllMllll I" pill "ill till' 11 .11 vvlle«|. where I Ilex II vivc von I S lier 11 ,i lion, li.lll'Hill- .(inl exlr.l |>l "111 ill 111 .iK'liii-l I ill- tli-.il•lenient -. ULl.it • !•. >Oll LII when MUI need to It pi. ll 1 oll|\ line tile.' I'I.H.E it nil tile IV.II .isle tn gcllier uitli the U-T ol thi ol her I 111 at- I in -. Willi thiil -illlnl. ui'Ni i|in>- lion ir when should voiu tires Im' replaced.' Vnu c.tll rely oil .1 the level of the policy-making employee. Lee, on the board of direc tors of the program, said its foal was "to identify black college graduates interested in public admiribtration," to de velop programs for them in universities "that are ready - and by ready I mean, for example, the employment of black faculty members," to provide stipends for their grad uate study in public adminis tration for up to four years, and to ensure that they have "an opportunity to move di rectly into governmental ad ministration." ;iiaham «\ VAI.I *:s Plymouth, Mass. - Evangelist Billy Graham says America is losing the "vision and hope" that guided its Pilgrim fathers and that only a recommitment to their* ideals can save the nation from ruin. He said there is a modern tendency to down grade the Pilgrims and "distort history," but that the.v exhibited iiualities sorely lacking and and needed in modern society. metal plules screwed into the bottoms of the legs. A 3/16 in. thick square of butyl rubber was then glued to these plates, while another set of metal plates these being welded to long threaded bolts was glued to the other side of the rubber. The purpose of the rubber sandwich was to provide the intimate contact required be tween surfaces for the Eastman 910 adhesive to function 100 percent effectively. A metal to-metal bond would have been | equally strong if the surfaces | had been machined to male I very closely. The tensile strength of the rubber had been pre-tested, so ' Thomsen knew that the rubber I laminate would stretch under ; the heavy pull without tearing apart. The threaded bolts were ! then bolted through a sludio theatrical "flat", serving as a simulated ceiling, to steel bars. Then the piano was hoisted upside down by two one-ton winch hoists fastened to the building's beams. Six hours later, photography finished, the piano was lowered to the floor. The bolt assem blies were removed after a struggle by two strong East man men using hard, twisting yunks. But they were doing it the hard way. They could huve just sliced through the synthetic rubber. For all its effort, Eastman ended up with a color photo graph for an advertisement that ■ proved the positive power of its Eastman 910 cyanoacrylate I adhesive and also proved its I own honesty in advertising. I'll »l ..Ill>lll >l i\ ■ lnlkloir. I*l.ii •• .i |h'liii v, uilli I.iiX'>lll ~ lii .nl |>• i■ 11 iny l>\\ ii in tlii iii ill ••I Mini liri'. l! will 1.111 mv tlir i•«l • "I AI »•' - lif.nl. 11 iv ii'f'i'l n| M.ni iin- i- |f— tli.in 1 inlll "I hi im'li. hi' li.ilil! VVhilf Mm'if ■ l •iii' ymir iln 11.inu. Il »m>>m nnliif ill.ii \nii lin- .in- vw.ii'iiiK .ili um in.illv , il vvmilil In- will tturlh wMii vvliilf in h i wmr iin- iii.iii i hf I. llif i .ir*- >ii— |H'|l>il|l 1111 111 ullt fllll I Hl' Will ■i •>•iil il ii >ii ill.il i.in i '.hi M* .i liif In vvf.ir mil in If— tli.in 5.1NH1 mill-.. Auntlifi w.iv "I (mili-i'liti): vniir t liri - lii mi .iliiiniiii.il wi.ii i- in rhfrk Ilii'ir .iir l>ri'»fiirf. Inn nun Ii ,iii will t.iu-f iin-> In wf.ii i.m in tln cfiilfr .mil iiH'riM-f ihf likfli limnl n| i.iir.i- ■ l.i iii.iii- lii nil flunk 111 ill *. .1111 l I nil ». |I HI lii llf .i ir will 1.111 ~i - tins In WI.II' f Mc—ivflx nil till- i Hit ft* |h il I ii ill nl I lie llf.nl .mil f.iliM' iI.HII.iKf (mill 11l ll I lll ill -II I> .1111 l nviT-llfxilns nl llif Mlr.lv. ^j\ TH B lAte^ |KI SCAMPIWAVIA AT CHRISTMASTIME ; CAKES OR. BI?EAP LOAVES; BAKED »M THE SHAPE OF A POAR RECALL ANCIENT FETASTS OF REAL BOAR MEAT". T/ie Making of the Sensuous Man Dedicated to the proposition that the Rood life neces sarily requires the full expression of human sexuality, a lone-awaited book on lovemaking is sweeping the country. The Sensuous Man, just published by L.yle Stuart, Inc., makes no presumptions of prior knowledge or experience, and insists that even a homely, awkward, and otherwise unappealing male can lenm to become a superb lover. Written by an expert lover who calls himself "M" to pro tect his personal contacts and associations whose experi- ences he graphically de scribes, the book starts at the beginning: from the dreamy desire for erotic ful fillment, through how-to de scriptions of preliminary steps, and on through the joyous climax. Like The Sensuous Woman that first startled and then excited millions of readers and is still breaking all publishing records, The Sensuous Man stresses uninhibited enjoy ment of sex as the biological and social imperative of happy manhood. "M" was not always a great lover, and he enjoys telling how and what he learned. He dispenses with the common fears and old wives tales of sex, outlines sensuality exercises to en hance both male and female pleasure, describes all the erogenous zones, methods of increasing sensitivity...and with emphasis always on the fun of sex, describes its physical variations. No run-of-the-mill sex man ual, The Sensuous Man ex plores neglected fundamen tals, like where to meet women, how to approach them on sexual matters—it even includes typical con versations in various situ ations—and has some blunt observations about liaisons with married women. His comments on"Women's Lib" will have some women, as well as men, rushing to buy the book, for one proposition Pedestrian's Paradise in Tokyo lr ! 1 *r ■ES##&r?ra: F 4 ; J" al; 'ii '* l ' I , ,•■■ - * HHB Tokyo is closing 122 of its busiest streets to cars once a week. Air pollution in the Ginza, the Fifth Ave nue of Japan, has thus been cut in half every Sunday since August 2. Hundreds of thousands strolled in a holiday mood that day. Ice cream was given away and chilled O-Shibori (towels) were offered carefree pedestrians on the car-free boulevards. Crowds shopped and stop ped beneath beach umbrellas for a breath of fresh air. Stores are pleased and the experiment goes on. 711 L HHHWTBRn^ALTfR*ONH^^^!^^^H Hm Hl# TV 11 /CM fwm for ruponiiblt and «curft«H ■wfvdjvj ' ■URs he particularly stresses is the satisfaction that can be derived when sexual equality replaces the age-old male domination that leaves both partners dissatisfied. Men who think they know It all will wonder how they ever got along without it. The less experienced major ity, and those who have problems, will study it avid ly. Women will certainly slip it into their husbands' at tache cases, lunchpails, or under their pillows, after reading it themselves. Un doubtedly, The Sensuous Man will complete the ec static revolution begun by The Sensuous Woman, and close the gap between sex ual fantasy and reality. EASTER SAVINGS to 50% Tropical Worsted I. SUITS Kl H/ia 75 w I [ALWAYS] ■ W R eg B dress slacks by Mel I V\ fy m " »| s is the number one i IjWr Regular $65 00 I resourceforNeiman M * y 2-Button. high center vent. I Marcus I ■ 1 J*/ open patch pockets with wide Mi Solids and Fancies | ■ | notch lapel Mi I 29 to 46 waist LM Regs-Shorts-Longs 36-52 M || DRES& II SHIRTS I DESIGNER COLLECTION PGrmanent Press a Linden Clothing Co $69 75 Reg sllO 00 35% Cotton/65','• Styled Exclusively by Polyester French or Chequer Clothing $75 00 Regular $ 115 00 -barrel cuff Solids & • Shaped Clothing. Imported Worsteds fancies by Chequer $79 75 Regular $ 125 00 ■ Size 14 1/2-17 • DoubleKmtsoythenundreds $4.50 Rcgulars9 00 SBS OQRegsl4o 00 r HIGHWAY 15-501 I DURHAM-CHAPEL
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1971, edition 1
12
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