4B
I—THE CAROLINA HUES SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1971
C. Vance Urges South to Support Black Colleges
NEW ORLEANS - Cyrus
R. Vance, former government
official and diplomatic trou
ble-shooter, today challenged
the South to come to the aid
of Mack colleges and universi
ties.
The truth is that the new
political awakenings in the
South must be matched by a
new sense of awareness and
responsibility in the area of
higher education, especially
black higher education,"
Vance said.
Vance, former Deputy De
fense Secretary and negotiator
TOD A Y'S FARE
ON TV
Thursday H
5 30 p m MOVIE "ln
This Our Life " «I®42> Sev
eral days before her mar
riage to an attorney, a *irl
runs off with her sister's
husband BeUe Davis. Olivia
de Havilland. George Brent,
Dennis Morgan and Charles
Co burn star. WRDU
7:30 p.m. ALIAS SMITH
AND JONES - The Man
Who Murdered Himself*
stars Patrick Macnee aa an
archaeologist He hire*
Smith to guide an expedition
into outlaw country, sup
posedly in search of Indian
remains. But Smith has his
doubts there is something
phony about every member
of the party. Pete Duel, Ben
Murphy and Juliet Milk also
atar. WRAL
1:90 p.m. - IRONSIDE -
"Lesion in Terror" Simon
Oakland gueat stars as an
attorney increasingly con
cerned about his son's in
volvement with his own
clients a defiant hand of
liwb reaking anarchists.
Raymond Burr, Don
Mitchell, Johnny Seven and
Heather North also atar.
WTVP
# p m - MOVIE - "The
Shuttered Room." (English,
19t>7> This thriller was
written by Gothic horror
specialist H. P. Lovecraft.
Returning to the scene of
her childhood, Susannah
Keltoa meets with un
expected hostility from the
Friday Hig
4:30 p.m. TWILIGHT
ZONE "Four O'Clock"
Having compiled a list of
people he regards as evil.
Oliver Crangle devotes much
of his time to getting them
fired from their jobs by
telephone. Theodore Bikcl
and Phyllis Love star.
WRAL
5:30 p.m. MOVIE
"B adman's Tenitorv"
• 1946). Sain Bass, the Dal
tons, the James brothers,
and other infamous outlaws
run rampant in an area be
yond Federal control. Ran
dolph Scoit. Gabby Hayes.
Ann Richards and Ray Col
lins star. WRDU
7:30 prn. - INTERNS -
Comedienne Pat Carroll
plays a straight dramatic
role as a distressed mother
whose daughter will die of
renal failure unless a kidney
donor can be found. Chris
topher Stone. Broderick
Crawford. Mike Farrell and
Stephen Brooks also star.
WFMY
7:30 p.m. SPECIAL
"Secrets of the Sunken
Caves" is a Jacques Cous
teau special, exploring the
sunken caves of the Carib
bean and the West Indies.
Called "blue holes" because
of their appearance from the
surface, the caves are rem
nants of the great ice ages.
Within their walls, Coustcau
hopes to find clues to the
geological history of the
area. WRAL
Saturday
J p m. - BASKETBALL -
The Regional Final* Double
header of the NCAA Basket
ball Champion-hips will be
presented WTVD
J 30 p m - MOVIE DOU
BLE FEATURE "Smart
Money" (1931). A small-town
barber's interest in gam
bling leads him to a life of
crime. Edward G. Robinson
and James Cagney star.
"Having a Wonderful Time"
is the second feature. WRDU
4 pm - SPORTS - Rol
ler Derby action is pre
sented. WFMY
S.» p.m. - MOVIE T
" Charlie Chan in Honolulu"
stars the master Oriental
sleuth and his sons fighting
against the forces of crime
on the island*. WRDU
at the Paris peace talks, told a
corporate audience at the Fak
mont Roosevelt Hotel that the
political system and education
are "inevitably related" and
provide an "excellent, unparal
lad opporutnity for us to
move forward in both the
governance and education of
out people"
Vance spoke at a corporate
luncheon which was part of
the annual Board of Directors
meeting in New Orleans of the
United Negro College Fund.
He is National Chairman of the
-1971 campaign to raise SIO
villagers. Even more,
menacing is her inheritance '
an old mill house, where
an unseen presence seeks to
destroy her. Filmed on
Britain's Cornish coast, the
drama stars Carol Lvnley,
Gig Young and William ,
Devlin. WRDU
9 p.m. - MOVIE - "A
Gathering of Eagles." (1962)
The new commander of a
Strategic Air Command base,
is determined to improve the 11
unit s efficiency even at.
the cost of his men's morale.
Rock Hudson, Rod Taylor,
Barry Sullivan and Kevin
McCarthy star. WFMY
10 p.m. SPECIAL
"Ver-r-ry Interesting." —•
The star of TV's "Laugh-In"'
showcases his alter egos in '
this special presentation.)
Arte Johnson la featured as
Wolfgang the aoldier;>
Tyrone the dirty old man;
Roamenko the Russian; and'
the squinty-eyed professor..
Joining Arte are Bingf
Crosby, Elke Sommer, Billy'
De Wolfe, Joe Flynn, Nancy
Kulp and Peter Marshall.
WTVD •
11:30 p.m. MOVIE
"The Upper Hand."
(French. 1966) A couple of
aging hoods have a tidy
gold-smuggling operation go
ing, until the U.S. Treasury
gets wise. George Raft,
Nadja Tiller. Claudio Brook
and Jean Gabin atar. WRAL
9 p.m. - MOVIE - "This
Property Is Condemned"
(1966). A good cast and
James Wong Howe's at
mospheric photography
highlight this brooding
drama, suggested by a Ten
nessee Williams one-act
play. The plot focuses on
Alva Starr, a restless roman
tic seeking to escape from
her drab life with a
domineering mother. Natalie
Wood, Robert Redf or d,
Charles Bronson, Alan Bax
ter and Kate Reid star.
WTVD, WFMY.
10 p.m. - STRANGE RE
PORT "Shrapnel-Wish in
the Dream" guest stars
actor-director Leo Genn in a
rare TV appearance. He
plays a factory owner who is
romancing an employe's
wife. The affair blows wide
open when the woman's hus
band dies in an explosion,
and a mysterious collection
of clues points to murder.
Anthony Quayle and Anneke
Wills also star. WRDU
11:30 p.m. DOUBLE
FEATURE MOVIE "The
Last Angry Man" (1959) stars
Paul Muni, David Wayne
and Betsy Palmer in a
drama about a TV announc
er who faces pressure from
his superiors. "Battle of
Rogue River" (1954). A
tough major arrives to
secure statehood for Oregon
in 1850 by arranging a truce
with the Indians. George
Montgomery and Martha
Hyer star. WFMY
Highlights
* p.m. GOLF Con
tinued action in the CBS Golf
Classic pits the best of the
pros against each other in
match-ball play. WTVD
7:38 p.m. - SPORTS -
Championship wrestling is
presented. WRDU/
I 30 p.m. - MOVIE -
"The Misfits" stars Clark
Gable, Mariiyr. Monroe and
Montgomery Gift in a story
about non-conformists who
seek refuge from society and
Rs evils. WTVD
11 p.m. - MOVIE - "The
Good Die Young." WRDU
11:30 pm - MOVIE -
"The Cockleshell Heroes"
stars Joee Ferrer. WFMY |
million for the UNCF's 36
member colleges.
Xavier University and Dil
lard University, in New Or
leans, are part of the UNCF
group. The UNCF raises ope
rating revenues for its predo
minantly black member pri
vate colleges.
Vance praised the "new
rays of hope emanating from
so many southern capitals."
He said a new message of "po
sitiveness and constructive
ness" has gone out from
Governor Jimmy Carter of
Georgia, Governor Dale Bum
pers in Arkansas and others.
"They are saying that this is
a new day...that the future,
not the past, is our key; that
we cannot go forward with a
people divided," Vance said.
He said that up to now the
South has not pulled its weight
in support of the black col
leges and universities.
Vance pointed out that Dil
lard and Xavier spend $4-mil
lion per year on services and
supplies locally, have payrolls
of $6-million annually and
produce 500 graduates each
year for the benefit of the
community.
"Yet last year, the United
Negro College Fund was also
to raise only $43,000 in all of
New Orleans," Vance said.
Build The SST To Test It
As the new 92nd Congress gets down to business it
will inherit the controversial Supersonic Transport
issue which tied the Senate in knots during the last
weeks of 1970. There was an abundance of facts con
cerning the U. S. Supersonic Transport prototype pro
gram available for consideration by members of the
Senate and there was a super abundance of fantasy.
The opponents of the SST emphasized the fanuisy and
ignored the facts; this is not unusual in emotionally
charged political issues, but hopefully it will not be
continued in the forthcoming session >f Congress.
The most effective arguments against proceeding
with constructing two SST prototypes involved the
potential harm to the environment. But a reasoned
analysis shows this undoubtedly was the weakest of
the objections. The environmental menaces envisioned
by the "nay-sayers" are almost totally unproved. The
SST opponents argue that it would be an eeelogi \l
disaster, polluting the atniosphere, generating unbear
able noise, possibly bringing about drastic alterations
in the climate, even causing skin cancer.
The "menaces" mentioned in debate on the floor of
the Senate are compounded of exaggeration, rhetoric,
and hyperbole. The debate totally ignored the fact
that the military services have made thousands of
flights at supersonic speeds during the last several
years with no evident damage to the environment or
to the pilots. It also ignores the fact that both the
British-French combine and the Russians already are
flying and testing supersonic transports, again with
no known environmental damage. Are we being asked
to believe that the U. S. SST is so different that it
would create an ecological problem that others do not?
There is proper concern over environmental prob
lems, but this concern should not mean that misty
apprehensions and ungrounded speculation can be
used to destroy a program that holds potentially
enormous benefits for the nation and the national
economy.
This potential can be expressed in terms of 150,000
jobs over the next two decades, $22 billion dollars in
the balance of international trade, and $6 billion dol
lars of Federal revenues if the program is successful.
These benefits have been ignored or glossed-over by
the opponents of the SST in favor of the unsubstan
tiated environmental arguments against it.
In simple terms, the Congress will be asked to add
some S2lO million dollars to an investment of approxi
mately SI billion dollars to continue the development
and construction of two prototype supersonic trans
port airplanes for testing and for possible commercial
production during the last years of this decade.
The testing of these prototypes should dispel the
fears of the environmentalists and keep alive the po
tential to reap substantial economic benefits. If vague
apprehensions can be the basis for killing the pro
grant now, surely it could be stopped later if there is
any validity to those apprehensions. No nation can
progress if its actions are predicated on some vague
fears of the future. The continuation of the SST pro
totype program can resolve those fears and serve as
the base for future progress.
Mm A
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and WAITfR
H*" ••»• TV 11 /CM team for r«»p*nsJbl« and occurata^H
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Soften-llp This Winter
Beauty is as beauty does. Rut sometimes, she has to do
more like during the winter months.
There's a beautiful way to shape-up your skin and pamper
your senses at the same time
a beauty-bath routine. The
beauty-bath is an ancient ritual
made famous with Cleopatra
and later with the ladies of
Greece and Rome. After a
couple hours of luxurious soak
ins:, they emerged with soft,
smooth and delicately scented
skin.
Your own bath ritual should
be pretty much the same as our
ancient ladies, of course with a
few modern implements. Start
by isolating yourself from the
rest of your family. Draw a
luke-warm bath and be gen
erous with the oils and soften
ing agents. And, then soak for
as long as possible, gently
scrubbing the rough areas with
a loofa-mitt (a Scandinavian
addition to the bath). Then dry
yourself briskly with a soft
towel.
After the bath, help put
moisture back into your skin
by using a moisturizing body
lotion like Dorothy Gray's Se
cret of the Sea. The special
blending of lubricants and mois
turizers will replenish your na
tural oils lost from wind and
weather and indoor heating.
Secret of the Sea Moisturizing
Body Lotion is the perfect
finishing touch for your bath
beauty routine.
This winter, do as a beauty
should and soften your skin
you'll not only look lovelier,
but you'll feel better.
A Real Test
A six-ounce rubber belt supports a one-ton Chevrolet Vega 2300
DETROIT—A six-ounce rub
ber belt supports a one-ton
Chevrolet Vega 2300 in this
demonstration of the strength
of one engine component. The
rubber belt is a cross between
a v-belt and a steel timing
chain. It is called a timing
belt and is made by Uniroyal,
Inc. to power the camshaft,
water pump, and fan on the
Vega's four cylinder, overhead
cam engine. Although the belt
is only one inch wide and
three-sixteenths inch thick
(smaller than the oss-section
of a paper matchbook), it de
rives its amazing strength
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REFRIGERATED FUR STORAGE AND
■OX STORAGE
101 PROOF—B YEARS OLD
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5L r —AUSTIN. N CO^ INC.
Easter Seals
Contributions
Show Increase
CHICAGO The number
of handicapped persons who
received Easter Seals care and
treatment and other rehabilita
tion services rose from
243,704 in 1969 to 284,000
last year, an increase of 40,
296, or 16.5 per cent
Income from public contri
butions and other sources dur
ing the same period rose from
$39.4 million to an estimated
$44.1 million, an increase of
$4.7 million, or 11.9 per cent.
These facts were announced
in the 1970 annual report of
the National Easter Seal Socie
ty for Crippled Children and
Adults released today.
The report credited the
"Increasingly vital role of
voluntaryism ... which "pro
vided the impetus and muscle
for progressive developments
in Easter Seals' services to the
handicapped..."
"From a statistical report
ing standpoint, there was sub
stantial growth in terms of the
number of persons served and
the kinds of services
rendered," the report said.
"But the major forward
strides have been achieved in
the wuality and depth of care
provided.
from 18 fiberglass cords mold
ed into its neoprene rubber
base. Teeth are molded into
the inner circumference of
the belt and faced with nylon
fabric to mesh with grooved
crankshaft and camshaft pul
leys. On the outer surface of
the belt are six grooves that
drive the fan pulley; the first
time the back side of an auto
motive timing belt has been
used to power a component.
In addition to durability, the
belt is lighter, quieter, and
does not need lubrication, as
does the conventional steel
timing chain.
Tips On Dandruff Control
Not everybody has it. Not
quite. But tens of millions of
persons do, in the U. S. alone.
What causes it? What is it?
What can you do about it?
As most people know, "dan
druff' is the dry, flaky cells
that are shed from the scalp.
The condition is very common
—and even more commonly
considered to be unsightly.
As to what causes it, scien
tists aren't sure. At one time,
some believed it was caused
by a microbe. Most scientists
today tend to reject this idea.
One current theory is that
dandruff is caused by a mal
function of the oil glands
around the hair roots. Another
is that it's the result of a very
slight slowdown in the per
son's metabolic rate, or by a
very minor hormonal imbal
ance. It also has been attrib
uted to excessive use of irri
tants such as hair dyes, sprays,
or rinses.
Probably, simple dandruff is
caused by a variety of factors.
Any or all of them may be
present in a particular case of
dandruff.
Scientifically, there probably
is nothing to be done at pres
ent about malfunctioning oil
glands, minute changes in
metabolic rate, or minor hor
monal imbalance. And, psy
chologically, there probably is
little women will do about the
use of hair cosmetics.
But there is something you
can do about dandruff.
When hair specialists discuss
doing something about dan
druff, they use the word "con
trol" rather than "cure".
There is as yet no "cure" for
dandruff, but continuing "con
trol" is entirely possible.
A clean scalp is basic to
control of dandruff. Regular
shampooing helps to keep
W rj
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EXTRA DISCOUNT ON
COORDINATED SUITS, SPORT
COATS AND SLACK ENSEMBLES
FOR COMBOS, QUARTETS, SALES
FORCES AND OTHER GROUPS.
WE FIT ALL SIZES. CHOOSE
FROM THE LARGEST SB.ECTION
OF FINE MEN'S CLOTHING IN
THE AREA.
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Duihani-CfciipeMlil^l«L^^l
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Hal Morrow
Midnight-6 A.M.
' WSSB is the only Durham Radio
Station that stays on 24 hour a day
7 days week, 365 days a year.'
1490
Radio No. 1 Durham
j
some cases of dandruff In
check.
But other cases require med
icated preparations, of which
there are several on the mar
ket.
For many years, physicians
have been prescribing a prep
aration containing selenium
sulfide for patients with diffl
cult-to control dandruff. How
ever, you must have a doctor's
prescription to obtain this
product.
Now, however, the same in
gredient, in a different concen
tration, has been approved for
use in a cosmetically elegant
shampoo you can buy without
a prescription in pharmacies
throughout the nation.
The new product, called
Selsun Blue, was shown in
clinical studies to be more
effective than two leading non
prescription anti dand ru f f
shampoos that contain differ
ent active ingredients. Partic
ularly evident in these studies
was the greater number of
patients free of itching scalp
and the flaking symptoms of
loose dandruff. \
Stop scratching your head
about dandruff. If you're one
of the millions who have it\
start a dandruff control pro-'
gram. Keep your scalp clean
by regular shampooing, and
use a medicated preparation
if you need it.