Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 21, 1971, edition 1 / Page 12
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—THE CABGLOtA IMM SATOSDAY, AUGUST 21, 19TI 2B New Book Explores Police Role in Our Society The rote of the polie* in today's turbulent society to one of the most coo trovemal tacuei of oar time. On aoe hand, the "artabllshrnant" ha* the rwpomibUtty of upholding the law aad protecting the public. On the other, the in dividual ha* the right to hit peiaonal and ConatKutional freedom. The police find themaelves in the no-man'« THIS WEEK-END On ToiovMom Thursday Highlights 710 pm ACTION PLAYHOUSE - "The So journer' - A foreign correspondent with a history of broken relationship* makes a discovery that help* him accept himself and face the future. Efrem Zimbalist Jr.. Vera Miles. Herschel Bernardi and Howard Duff star. WTVD 73D p.m FILM SPECIAL - ' Friends At My Door" - This film preaents a description of the "ho*t" family program for foreign student* studying in the US, and shows how Ameri can cit irens can help foreign visitors during their stay. VUNC 8 00 p.m. SPECIAL This hour present* the best of Henry Mancini. including the master directing "The Windmills of Your Mind" and "Conquest." Other high lights include Joae Feliciano, Nancy Wilson and Claudine Longet. as well as films of tha Ali-Fraiier fight WFMY 8 30 p. m. IRONSIDE "Noel's Gonna Fly" A disillusioned businessman escapea into tha world of hippies with disastrous re sults. Richard Basehart and Tim Considine star, along with Raymond Burr. WTVD 9 p m. - MOVIE - "Kid Kodelo" A drifter finds himself enmeshed in a plot to recover a sizable cache of stolen gold and protecting a girl from tha daaparadoas Friday Highlights Noon - BOOK BEAT - "An Education in Blood" by Richard M. Elman is today's book. A young Journalist digs out the facts of an old murder case and discovers new truths about himself as well as the accused. The book was based on an actual 1930 murder case. WUNC 4 p.m. MOVIE "Western Union" Ran dolph Scott. John Carradine. Dean Jagger and Robert Young star in this western about the pioneers of the telegraph tough men who fought the elements, the Indians and each other. WTVD 5:30 p.m. MOVIE "The Marinei Fly High" This World War II comedy was made in 1940. Lucille Ball. Richard Dix, Chester Morris and Paul Harvey star In the tale of two buddies who (all out over a good looking redhead. WRDU 8:30 p.m. FOOTBALL IV Dallas Cowboys of the National Football Con ference and the Cleveland Browns of the American Conference clash in a pre season pro football game at Dallas. WRDU 8 30 p.m. - NET PLAY HOUSE - "Traveller With out Luggage" This play was written by celebrated playwright Jean Anoullh. It tells the story of an amnesia Saturday 7 30 a. m. - MOVIE - "Black Sheep" stars Basil Rath bone and Akim Tamlroff on today's Sunrise Theater. WRAL 2 p.m. MOVIE 'Lone ly hearts" Montgomery Cliff. Robert Ryan and Myrna Loy star in this 1958 film version of Na thaniel West's story about the personal life of a lonely bearts' columnist in a large newspaper. WRDU lpm - MOVIE - "The Stranger Wore a Gun" Today's Frontier Theater stars Randolph Scott and Owe Trevor. WRAL 4 p m. MOVIE "Charfte Chan at the Otyro- Ki stars Sidney Toler as «* How lulu PD. detective settles the forces of evil ii m rtrtmt Umd of inter- J*jPM. - SPECIAL - *• Fach aaUd V* s*r - Tkas GE Mm* tf*m tanas s*ocml SiSSS?- T mm eeaeaUie U*lTe * *» 1» y» TV pr««ram ex i *** ** recall el a+au Area WTOU* *** ** - HWON M | POSSIBLE - A rnsliisa ary leader surlaßni m I robberies la fiaaace the I overthrew ef the ÜB. I government in tout's I adventure Peter Graves and I Leonard Nemoy star. WFMY land between It's not a happy place to ha. In a new paperback, "Police Authority and the Right* of the Individual" (Arc, Septem ber IS, 1971), New York 9tate Judge Sidney H. Aacb explore* the many legal and social aspects of police.action, in layman's language the book explains the myriad court de ciaions relating to valid arrest. and being chased by a bunch of Indians. Broderick Crawford Don Murray. Janet Leigh and Richard Carlson star. WRDU 9 p.m. MOVIE "Something for a Lonely Man" Dan Blocker stars in this sentimental but in teresting western about a big man who leads a group of people west, and then finds himself having to take the responsibility for their misfortunes. Susan Clark and Warren Oates also star. WFMY ]0 p.m TOY THAT GREW UP "The Sham rock and the Rose" Based on the stage play "Abie's Irish Rose," this 1927 film comedy relates the trials of an Irish and Jewish family living next door in New Yo; k City. Mack Swain and Mau rice Coste) la star. WUNC 11 p.m. - MOVIE "Pur suit of the Graf Spee" Anthony Quayle, John Greg son and Bernard Lee star in this excellent documentary like drama made i n England, 1956, about the World War II naval mission against the Admiral Graf Spee. WRDU 11.30 p.m. - MOVIE "Invincible Gladiator" A Roman gladiator becomes the savior of the oppressed and turna out to be the real king after all. Richard Harrison and Isabel Corey ■tar. WRAL victim who resists all at tempts to establish his true identity. WUNC 9 p.m. MOVIE - "The Wrong Box" John Mills, Ralph Richardson, Michael Caine and Peter Sellers head the distinguished cast in this spoof of the madcap at tempts by various members of a family to Inherit a good sized fortune. Set in Vic torian England, the two main protagonists are two aged brothers who are held together by a form of trust lottery in which the last sur vivor gets the gold. Humor begins when they both get the idea to knock the other one off. WTVD, WFMY 11:30 p.m. DOUBLE FEATURE MOVIE - "Drums of Tahiti" stars Patricia Medina, Dennis O'Keefe and Francis L. Sullivan in a tale set in the South Seas of 1877, when the French are attempting to take over the island, and the Americans are running guns to the islanders; "On the Waterfront" is an excellent tale of big city labor rack eteers. Marlon Brando, Karl Maiden, Lee J. Cobb and Rod Steiger star. WFMY 11:30 p.m. MOVIE "Upstairs and Downstairs" Claudia Cardinale and Michael Craig star in this English comedy about newlyweds. WRAL Highlights 8:30 p.m. MOVIE "The Night of the Iguana"— Based on the play by Ten nessee Williams, this film tells the story of a defrocked minister, working as a tour guide in Mexico, who be-, comes an inspirational force in the lives of three women a hotel proprietor, a teen-ager and a spinster. Richard Burton, Ava Gard ner, Sue Lyon and Deborah Kerr star. WTVD 8:30 p.m. - SPECIAL "Heroes and Heroin"—TTiis ABC News special looks into the situation and prob lems of drugs and American soldiers overseas—and when they get home. WRAL • p.m. ARNIE A doc- j tor diagnoses Arnie's stom ach pains as an ulcer caused by his executive responsibili ties—so Arnie decides to cure himself by quitting his Job. Herschel Barnard! stars. WFMY 9:10 p. m. FIGHTS "The Fight of the Month" will present top profes sional prizefighting competi tion WRDU M pm. - MANNIX—CaroI Lynley guest stars a« an in jured Olympic competitor receives threatening lfceee phone calls-end Man ■tatods more than he was »«Maj tor. Mike Connors ahe stars. WFMY sresrsft-s ward Stolar. WRDU the uae of force, search and seizure, as well aa citizens' rights to counsel, bail and pre trial release. Judge Aacb ex plains how the police station itself has become the first bastion of our Constitutional guarantees of due proceas and equal protection under the law. And he includes a com plete guide to what citizens must do upon arrest to protect their rights. He investigates the many complaints against the police and considers remedies - including the controversial police review boards. Judge Asch makes recom mendations on the ways in which higher standards of police selection,education and training, along with more sophisticated equipment and better pay, can improve police community relations. He con cludes that recent judicial de cisions relating to arrests, con fessions, search and seizure have made police efforts more difficult. But ease of enforce ment is not the criterion by which criminal law must be judged. Law and order must be patterned on the underly ing philosophy and aspira tions of the social system. If the system is a democratic one, the police must support the fundamental objectives of a democratic society. Meharry School Raises $31.7 Towards Drive NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Meharry Medical College in Nashville, Tennessee, the nation's only privately sup ported, predominantly black medical school, has announced that it has raised $31.7 mil lion toward its SBB.B million development campaign. The funds, a combination of pri vate and public monies, were raised during the first phase of the campaign and exceeded the goal for that phase by nearly $5 million. In a two-year progress re port on the five-year program, which ends in 1975, the col lege points out that it has in creased the number of degrees awarded in medicine and den tistry by 70% since 1967. At the same time it has more than doubled its faculty; increased the size of the campus from 17 to 62 acres; doubled the amount of scholarship aid to students; completed three major buildinp and begun construction on six others. Increasing the capacity of the 95-year-old school is but one aspect of its planned de velopment. Also being stressed is the need to develop new approaches to the delivery of health care, especially for the poor in large cities and rural areas. Thus Meharry has launched a number of pro grams designed to attract motivated students to the health care field and to pro vide them with widened op portunities for studies in medically-related areas. A 220-bed hospital, a neigh borhood health center, and a mental health center are among the facilities which are providing care for the neigh boring population of 120,000, along with education and re search opportunities for facul ty and students. The success of the first phase of the campaign, accord ing to the report, depended on creating a combination of new public and private funding sources. The report states that 35 foundations had contri buted $25,000 to $1.5 million each; 82 corporations "from all parts of the nation" had contributed SIO,OOO to $500,000 each; that more than 16,000 individuals had given a total of $1.7 million; and, that the Federal government provided $17.1 million. Meharry must raise an addi tional $13.8 million by the end of 1972 from private sources "to maintain its for ward movement, and to assure that Its final goal is reached by 1975," the report says. It conclude* that, "the nation's response thus far gives Me -1 hwt y reason to believe m ,Ay. SHOW AND HEAR—A new long-play re cording by the Zenith Hearing Aid Sales Corporation is designed to help those whose hearing is "norrhal" understand basic com munication problems which come between YOUR rJs MINDTJ PEACE WITHIN CAN MAKE YOU HAPPY & WlU,ara Th ° n>€ One thine in this world is certain: trouble comes to all of us. As the Bible says, "man is born unto trouble, as the sparks fly upward." You would think that people would prepare them selves to meet the trouble that lies ahead. But, few of us do. When trouble lands on our doorstep, not many of us really know how to handle it. I'm aware of this because for over fourteen years as a busi ness man, people have come to me with their troubles. Some times I am able to help them; sometimes not. But, through the years I have observed that the word adversity either makes a person bigger or makes him smaller. It never leaves him as he was before. Adversity can be the abrasive that puts an edge on courage. It can be the trumpet that calls forth the latent nobility in man. It can bring you closer to God. If adversity avoids you for too long, you grow compla cent, careless, and a little blind. I speak from personal experience. For years, every thing in my life went well. People brought their troubles to me, but I had almost none of my own. Then abruptly, I found myself the center of q storm of criticism. 1 was be wildered and unhappy. I had my place of business on Petti grew Street for years until the expressway forced me to move. I am very happy now that I went through all the ups and downs and now feel free of my fears and troubles. I thank my God for all of my blessings. He gave me the power of positive thinking. I believe many of you can do the same. Take a hard look at yourself. People often find themselves in trouble because the trouble is really in them. If your trouble is something that worrys you from some tragic incident that happened concerning a loved one, take it with serenity. Have you ever noticed how with claim check for $3 worth of garments cleaned at regular price ... Brought in Monday, Tuesday or Wed net day! Save wifh W J 9 Martinizing, C|||DT the moat in »11 111 I . M 7fl J7*:?L Special 5 for 1' 'mm*ly* l*™"f rwVT" Mon., Tues., Wed. Reg. $1.90 ~ W. CM IM Oitfr »/ TOM'S • w - Club Blvd. I Am uaiib I (°PP*> Northgate I OIK HOUR I Shopping Center 'mam-' THK MOST W ORY CtIANNM • Cor.J HflUboreogh ' i Rd. A Ninth ft. them and the hard of hearing. The record, entitled "Getting Through" simulates elec tronically what those with various types of hearing problems actually hear. many of the majestic healing utterances of Christ begin with a verb of action? "Go and wash", "stretch forth thy hand", "Take up thy bed". Action is a builder of confi dence. Inaction is not only the result but the cause of fear. Perhaps the action you take will be successful, perhaps not. But it is better than no action at all. If you have troubles, don't be afraid to seek help. Some people act as though trouble was a disgrace, something to keep hidden. Others say grimly, "It's my problem, 111 handle it." Such attitudes are mistakes. No one is really self sufficient: We all need help every day of our lives. In almost every area of trouble, there are experts to help you. Your minister, doc tor, and lawyer. Is your pro blem a common one? Then there are probably organized groups who have been through the same thing. People who are alcoholics, people who have retarded children. These people have faced trouble, have endured it, and stand ready to help others. Don't fall in love with your trouble. Trouble often gives us a kind of melancholy im portance that can be quite soothing to a shaky ego. It can also become a convenient alibi for failings and short comings. Have you ever notic ed how many people enjoy poor health, dwell upon it, make it the unhealthy axis around which their lives re volve? Actor Walter Hampden, when asked what sentence in the English language he consi dered most memorable, quoted "Nobody knows the trouble I've seen; glory, hallelujah." There is splendor in those words. They recognize that human life is full of pain and sorrow, but they go on to ex press exultation. The last two words ring with the magnifi cent conviction that the spirit of man enables him to sur- TURKS A OPIUM POPPY President Nixon announced recently that Turkey had agreed to eliminate within a year her production of opium poppies, which account for about two thirds of the illegal heroin reaching the United States. Officials have not revealed how much American money was involved in the deal. This is a good time of the year to get up early and see a sunrise. *♦ * • San Diego reluctant to be site for convention. Mike Mansfield, Senate Dem ocratic Leader, on Ameri can 7th Army in Europe: "The United States is shouldering a lopsided bur den it cannot afford." Hubert Humphrey, Senator (D-Minn): "Our economy is faltering badly." mount his sorrows. That is something to remember when trouble comes, as it must and will, to us all. TVS - CAMERAS TYPEWRITERS " J ' RECORD PLAYERS TAPS PLAYERS SAM'S PAWN SHOP PHQNI 612-2373 121 BAST MAIN ITRIIT | LAWRENCE HARPER WHO IS CONFINED TO A £ I ; WHEEL CHAIR HAS I Clw Car§ila Ctm£o jR I I I »• »«*« S*- IU, fa|* FtoM .11 £ Residence IWI JOIC 688-05 M ; i ByT ONE AND.tyIAKB A CONTRIBUTION TO A ! | MAN WHO GAVE HIB ALL TO SAVE ANOTHtSt j J 'Time' and 'Feel' Dryer Differences Explained RALEIGH Automatic clothes dryers that you set sod forget aren't new to most Tar Heel home makers. But there Is sometimes confusion about the two different types of dryers available and how each operates, believes Thelma Hinson, extension home management specialist, North Carolina State Uni versity. Timed dryers allow you to select the length of time you want to dry clothes. When the time "dialed" Is up, the dryer shuts off. Electronically control JIM ELLIOTT Photography I Portraits Weddings Color Banquets Groups Passports Black and White, News & Conventions 3019 Fayetteville Street •TWO6M-TSIT Durham, N.C. warn****" WHEN YOU'RENEW IN TOWN | friend 9 that can help »•_! . n - » » r f Come visit us ... and tell us you're new here. We'll make you feel right at home. i QE& Mechanics & Farmers 111 BANK ain IM MIT tAMMN IT. DUMNAM, M. C led dryers, on the other have moisture-sens ing baffles or screens that "feel" the moisture In the clothes and turn the dryer off when the garments are properly dried. On this dryer, you set the controls for the type fabric to be dried rather than for a specific length of time. Miss Hinson observes. Homemakers can now buy dryers that may be operated by both the time method and the "feel" method, the specialist adds.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Aug. 21, 1971, edition 1
12
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