j 4B THF. CAROLINA TIMES Sat., Jan. 6, 1973 CHRISTMAS PARTY - The National Sorority of Phi Delta Kappa sponsored its annual Christmas Party for the youths of Central Carolina Orphanage at the T. A. Grady Recreation Center, Lakeland Avenue, De- cember 16th. In addition to the twenty-eight youths from the Orphanage, several local teenagers were invited. Merry making favors were provided. The party was enhanced by a variety of Christmas treats. Each guest was presented a gift. Staff members chaperoning the bus load of vivacious youngsters were Mrs. Sadie Watkins and Mr. David Gooch. Included in the picture with the youths are the two chaperons from the Orphanage and several members of the Sorority. o. -P fcfcj i PATRICIA a HARRIS OF WA5HINGT0N,D.C. DRILUANT ATTORNEV WHO IN D 1965 BECAME THE FIRST BLACK WOMAN TO BE APPOINTED A U-S-AMBAADOR BV PRK. WNDONJOHNSON.TO SERVE IN LUXEMBOURG. A NATIVE OF MATT00N,ILL.,5HE ENTERED HOWARD UNIV..ON A SCHOLAR SHIP AND COMPLETED A4-VEAR LIBERAL ART? COURSE IN V WEARS. IN 1945 SHE 6RADUATEP 5UMMA CUM LAUDE.A DELTA KAPPA CUP WINNER. WENT TO UNIV,OF CHICAGO FOR HER MAIN INDUSTRIAL ARTS. It's Not "Take The Pill Or Else!" ACTIVE IN THE CIVIL RIGHTS FIELD ASA IDBBWT(SHE DECIDED TO STUDV tSStSSm WASHINGTON LAW SCHOOL IN I960 WITH HONORS. A VWCA PROGRAM DIR., ASSOCIATE DEAN OF STUDENTS, LECTURER AND PROF, Or LAW AT HOWARD UNIV. HER ACTIVITIES ARE TREMENDOUS. OH THE BOARD OF COMPANIES. A TRUSTEE OF GEORGETOWN UNIV.JFIRST BLACK SINCE 1682. FIRST BLACK TO CHAIR THF POWERFUL DEMOCRATIC CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE (IS72-C0NVENTI0N). VICE- CHAIRMAN OF WETA-TV. A BUSV LADV, mm-w tl , n. mkml P. a j toUMwm PP faHat JTHt chair , ' BET L TUFHONORABlO vtNw Wallace Facing More Surgery MONTGOMERY. Ala. . Gov. George C. Wallace has decided to undergo wgery for the sixth time to ispair the damage a would-be assassin's bullet did to hit internal bodily organs. His press secretary. Billy Joe Camp, confirmed Tuesday that the governor will be operated on, at an undetermined date, in an effort to prevent urinary in fections. Camp said the surgery is nei ther serious nor mandatory and "can be done at any time." Since he was shot down at Laurel, Md last May 15 while campaigning for the Democrat ic presidential nomination, the governor has undergone sur gery five times to control ab dominal infections. His doctors say that problem has cleared up, but Wallace is still paral yzed in both legs. RALEIGH - Bob Wills, publicity director for the North Carolina State Fair, resigned Tuesday to enter private business. For those wise women who want to plan their families, it's not simply "take the pill or get pregnant!" Ortho Research Foundation which has the world's larg est laboratories studying birth control says there is no one method that is perfect for every woman all the time. It urges that you discuss with your doctor which of the fol lowing methods may be best for you: The oral method calls for a woman to take contracep tive pills for as long as you wish to prevent pregnancy. When you do want to become pregnant, you stop taking them. The diaphragm also is a highly effective method of fam ily planning used successfully for almost 100 years. It in volves the use of a contracep tive cream or jelly in combi nation with a device made of soft rubber, shaped like a bowl, with a flexible spring at the outer edge. In position, the diaphragm completely covers the cervix and holds the contraceptive cream or jelly tightly cupped over the entrance to the womb. This provides , physi cal, as well as s chemical, barrier that kills male sperm. Vaginal spermicides are available without doctor's pre scription in many drug stores. They come in different forms cream, gel or foam each designed to be used alone without a diaphragm. The I.U.D. or intrauterine device method differs con siderably from the others be cause the woman using it needs hardly be concerned with it at all, once it is in serted. The I.UJ3, is a small, soft plastic device that is in serted by a physician and left in the uterus for as long as a woman desires to prevent pregnancy. No other contra ceptive protection is necessary once this device is in position, and the woman wearing it should be totally unaware of its presence, though she should examine herself weekly Youth Volunteers Rank High In March of Dimes Projects By JANET DE JULIO "They never told me I would be a bigger person." This is the last line of a poem written by Debi Hegi, active in the Future Homemakers of Amer ica. Debi, a high school senior from Monett, Mo., is one of the thousands of young people around the country who are working to make their genera tion aware of our nation's most serious child health problem. Members of the March of Qimcs Teen Action Program (TAP) and the College Action Program (CAP), give time and energy on behalf of educa tional, service and fund-raising programs aimed at prevention and treatment of birth defects. Some quarter of a million in fants are born every year in the United States with congen ital damage. TAP and CAP volunteers often join with youth service organizations to enlarge their impact. They team up with such groups as the Camp Fire Girl, Y Teens. B'nai B'rith Youth. Future Homemakers of America and Future Business leaders of America. Together they plan and support activi ties which encourage wide spread interest in March of Dimes research, Medical Ser vice? Programs, and health in formation projects. Service Projects An parents of the next gen eration, these youths have a common denominator. Pro grams such as Operation Birth right and Project HELP put them in the front line of the fight to prevent birth defects. Operation Birthright is car ried out in cooperation with the Camp Fire Girls. The ob jet-live is to give handicapped children the right to a life of dignity and meaning. The ulti goal is to see that an are born healthy vines range irom rap to nil I -scale commu nity service projects, such as to make certain it is still in place. Phosphates, Ecology And The Consumer BnLj&gDES The rhythm method isr per haps the simplest of all con traceptive procedures, but it is also the most difficult to use effectively.' Since there are normally only 72 hours each month when intercourse can lead to pregnancy, if a woman could avoid having intercourse during this time, then theo retically she would be in no danger of becoming pregnant. What makes this simple idea so difficult to put into practice, however and what limits the effectiveness of this method is that no certain way has yet been found to de-' termine just which days are "safe." However you decide to plan Vnr van rn the American homemaker has been bom barded with detergent adver tising promising her sheets whiter than white and col ors rivaling the rainbow. For the most part, the de tergents were able to live up to these promises. Modern synthetic detergents have re ' lied heavily on phosphates to achieve these high per formance levels. . , : Now the era of "really clean" clothes appears to be in jeopardy as local restric tions on the sale of phos phates in detergents go into effect in many areas of the country. Some feel that use of phosphate-free detergents will slow down the eutrophication of many of our rivers and lakes, but it also promises a more difficult washday for the consumer. And "ring around the collar," that spec tre of scrupulous homemak ers, may once again be a commonplace complaint. How will the' phosphate ban affect us? The General Electric and Hotpoint Con sumers Institute, after thor oughly testing non-phosphate detergents, offers a discour aging report. As a general rule, the GE home economists say, you may find your washing re sults less effective than with the regular phosphate deter gents to which you've become aceustomed, particularly with synthetic fabrics and hard water. In relatively soft water, GE laboratory observations indicate non-phosphates will generally clean cottons as well as phosphate deter gents. However, some non phosphates are more difficult to dissolve and are not rec ommended for use in cold wa- Michaux Praised By District Bar H. M. "Mickey" Michaux Jr. has been honored by lawyers of the 14th Judicial District for his service as an assistant solici tor in the district during the past 3 years. A resolution adopted by the 14th District Judicial Bar cites Michaux, saying "The service to this bar rendered by Mickey Michaux has been in the highest and best tradition of the bar. Michaux was elected as a state representative from Dur ham County in the November general election. ter. Clothes like polyeeter cottons ana rerrmuieiw i fabrics may not wash well with non-phosphate deter gents - with repeated wash ings they may become dingy and grey. e In hard water areas, the use of phosphate-free deter gents may result in increased fabric harshness-towels, for example, will feel stiff and rough to touch, and clothes will become dull and dingy with time as they are repeat edly washed. Fabric wear also may be noticeably in creased. A white, powdery resi due also may appear, espe cially on dark colored items, and bright colors may spot fade as a result of direct con tact wiiii non-phosphate de tergents. e Your automatic washer could be affected as well as your clothes. Parte exposed to the wash solution will de velop a - scale-like buildup R for your child's safety your family, remember that whichever of these methods you choose even rhythm is more effective than no method at all! MBaal iHH r asset! rrt m i- wiMraM hinna nrt I Brother Lawrence Harper who b confined to a wheel char is asking the f churches and public lor a contribution for a cause. Mail or bring to 310 1 gPaUl J Baxter Street, Durham, N. C. 27707. I sun -UMt'.fl'jSiafuorvwmonuv,, .s is -mm w BetaS. mm 688-0550 I Mliiftj I f BUY ONE AND MAKE A )NimmON TO A I MWfc-: I m nf A itt UTtxrv a trr ma in msvaavm i vAimrcm X'i BBBBSSBMBBMBSBBMHBBBSBSSlBBMBSSlSlBSBMBSSSBBBSMSief fmmttKmmKKm mate hahiMt Acti SETTING UP THE NEXT PLAY. TAP (Teen Action Program) volun teers are buddies to handicapped youngsters at a summer day camp in Portsmouth, Va., sponsored by the March of Dimes and the health department. TAPs and CAPs (College Action Program) are involved in many community service protects. painting and decorating a pre natal care clinic. With medical guidance, these teens sponsor educational forums, campaign against drug abuse, show March of Dimes filmstrips and distribute educational litera ture. Operation Birthright mem bers donate their time to teach, read to and play with handi capped children. Others serve the- cause as typists and record keepers for community health centers. Other young volunteers give speeches at school assemblies or baby-sit with . youngsters while their mothers attend a prenatal care clinic. Project HELP (Health Edu cation Leads to Progress) is done in cooperation with the Future Business Leaders of America and Phi Beta Lambda. The philosophy behind it is that economic health is largely dependent upon the physical health of all our people. Proj ect HELP aims at reaching stu dents and business leaders and their employees with word of how they can help. In-house educational oro grams, planned in cooperation with March of Dimes chapters, oeneiu company workers. Vol unteers provide luncheon speakers, exhibits, films and displays. Leadership Roles Future Business Leaders also handle correspondence and of fice duties for their local March of Dimes chapter or other health services. Many teach their office skills to handi capped children and adults. In addition, they sponsor or help wiiii Marcn ot uimes watk-a thons and a variety of other educational and fund-raising projects in the community. Whether these youths are members of TAP, CAP, Camp fire Girls or Future Business Leaders of America, they com bine to inform, serve and raise funds for the hoped-for day wh;n prevention of birth de fects becomes a reality. Be cause of their dedication to im proving the quality of life at birth, they are all "bigger people. ' iaf CEfUS (the Sea Monster) - r i -i.. . .c a Southwestern skv. The variable star Mira. now visible with binoculars, will attain brightness of the North Star by late April. Preventable burns and scalds are among the princi pal causes of permanently disfiguring and fatal injuries to children, according to Al bert H. Domm, M.D., child safety specialist and medical director of the Prudential In surance Company. ""T, nravtmt. ttwiao traffic " . i i 1 disasters, parents no noi new expensive vaccines, mecucai books, col lege degrees or even a f i rst aid kit," Dr. Domm said. "Most burns and scalds can be prevent ed by a aim nl combin ation of protec tive meas ures and education." he said. Young children should be protected by keeping them away from matches, fighters, kitchen stoves, heaters and fireplaces. Dr. Domm warned noranfg nmmr in IaAVB A tod- dler alone in the kitchen where he might be tempted fit in rn nn ttia atmm nr in the ,.. ...... v - - living room when there is a tire m tne nrepiace. "Always turn pot handles in i.. . nriuttit liilH rfm ffAm pulling scalding liquids over 1 !,,,, ... ,!,,,. " I W TVlmnn said. Education can begin by the time tne cmio is two years nld nrwtrrfinar tn the medical At Ala a era thn nhild must still be given 100 per nsMTeiWiAM iirainat tnnifir fire hazards, but he can be taught the meaning of not and learn respect for fire through educational experi- Dr. Albert H. Domm which in tune can impair the washer's action by plugging up various small openings m the wash system that are es sential to proper penunu ance. . ' W V t- Wkal nan vmt rtn about it? GE recommends that if vou live in a hard water area where phosphate detergents am banned. VOU may wish to consider installing a water- softening system. Most important, though, : 1 i .11. . . . , . . . . ;b s ... er's recommendations on how to use their non-pnospnate detergents, and to follow sound washing procedures With the advent of phos phate-free detergenta, proper washing habits are now more important than at any time in the recent history of home laundering. 1973 SINGER Zig-Zag, Buttonhsl Monogram, Ovtrcatt Upfront Drop in Bobbin. $599S Clayton Sewing Machine 306 S. Driver St. 596-3904 IRUNSON'S Home of Quality Products ZENITH MAGNAVGX TAPPAN KITCHEN AID GIBSON HOOVER DUNLOP TERES FIRESTONE TERES DELCO BATTERIES BRAKE SERVICE ALIGNMENT RETREADS Easy Terms WE SERVICE AND FINANCE WHAT WE SELL WAFR-FM Famine Perils Area LAGOS, Nigeria Gov. Musa Unman of Nigeria's Northeastern state says the area is threatened by famine because of backward farming methods 90.3 Durham's BLACK Radio AN IMPRESSIONABLE Yes, that'st what a savings account is at this bank. Employers bus nessmen and edu cators all know the worth of a savings account. ItS an in dication of a oer son's good habits bank today a worthy asset Mechanics & Farmers BANK Durttenx M. SURS.... I'LL ) VfVHPTT 1 f FIRST... VOU WvWPfTsl f IT'S fk 1 M I t& BRSPKTHC TIPCH VOU ( DO I PUT BOTH lWVn L XUST.J M, f-J.I IT'S A LAUGH! Upnj www 'Hifi suppose X wrrHwirMPiw! -wJnT,p Jti THE FIZZLE FAMILY Vb VERY IMTERE6TIMS I f THffT SOU) J fMM61 IFTHrTT FELljOSrV' 61 TfWT PUTT WE'LL WIN A H CH6CK K)R WOO l Y H.T.ELMO "UttrT PUTT HEtU MORE MONEVTHftMll 00 U h WHOLE YBRR ? C AHNtem. FISH FTOM , 0111 KSLM M,jkt,it rat caiouna ma-m drni ri$rhl where H hart moert in liW potM&iboim It is. of coarse, the options that add op to a bank-accoomv breaking price, once you've been hired by a low advertised price. Kverybody pretty much knows that smpping efcarge. dealer preparation and an essential thin like Ux has to be added to ' SINCE WHEN IS IT A CRIME TO BE IN SHOW BIZ, OFFICER? WE PRINT STAGE MONEY! " IT'S A LAUGH! AMBROSE ozxte.vwyARtyou Y I'm in H Pfor a Voh mo tomorrow j wave to lM RAMC ANft 1 KNOW THAT THE 4 m 1 I i mil n HOLD MY HORSE, ANDY, WHILE I i INTO 1MB I 5C c yna nrn MOTHER! DADDY IS TAKING THAT OTHER MEDICINE AGAIN." ITS A LAUGH! lill jjj a "I CAN'T PMKE THEM GO HOWIE. I CHARGE) THEM TO GET IN." CAN YOU REALLY GET MORE BY PAYING LESS FOR A CAR? Car orires. which used to be as Imiid new ear wsdb a ns b indefinable as the shape of a beautiful girl in a "granny dress." are getting a lot more exposure these days not unlike some of the girls in current fashions. But, that doesn't mean all the mystery is gone. , "Sticker" pricing has gone a king way toward helping the car buyer compare prices pn a fairly reasonable basis. The only draw back is that you can wear out a lot of shoe leather running from dealer to dealer. As a result, most buyers rely on advertised prices to help them select the models they want to consider seri ously. And.there's the rub. If you"ve ever walk ed into a showroom to seethe "special" being offered, then you've undoubtedly found that there was only one special on hand to begin with, and that s been sold! If you really want the special, you can place an order with the hope of getting the car in six or ten weeks, or so, if you can resist the pressure to go for the little beauty, loaded with "extras, " ghat's waiting on the lot right now, Mike Sanyour. who's in the enviable position of heading an independent company that im ports cars from Japan, has some thoughts about price I'd like to pass on. "Our advertised price includes virtually every option the average driver would want in his car. says Mr. Sanyour. "I think the American public has been 'optioned' to death. To me. there s no reason why a buyer should leave a showroom with a Strong feelings the way they're advertised, an part at Mike Sanyour efforts to make car buying easier. The sporty GL Coupe shown bare k another; it's helped to boost Subaru sales by 100 over bat any car price Mr. Sanyour's approach to the problem makes sense the advertised price on every car his company sells under the Subaru name includes just about every thing except air conditioning. Like radio and heater, trip odometer, reclining bucket seats and other convenient items. The Subaru GL Coupe, for example, has front disc brakes, radial tires, tinted glass and many other so-called "extras" all in the quoted price of $2499. So. yes. it looks as though you can get more car for less money if you start with an advertised price and stick to it. Let's hope everyone starts to follow the Subaru example. Daniel Webster, America's most brilliant orator, was so shy as a child he couldn't stand up in school to speak pieces. In the Yukon, during summer, the sun shines 20 hours a day, and crops ripen in record time. SLOVAKIA, SKIING AND WEEPING VIOLINS by Koseanne Burke -JS Mm wLmmwm BbsX 4BAl HffEfl RjMpJ They're playing that song again, the one they always play up here in the High Tatras Mountains of Slovakia. It sounds a little like a weeping violin. The kind you used to hear as background music in some of those old Ernest Lubitsch movies they run on the "Late Late Show.' You know, when Marlene Dietrich and Greta Garbo spoke across smoke filled' rooms in those veiled. Middle European accents. You ddn't hear it every where up here in this High Tatras Ski Resort, especially not when you're shussing down these powdery, uncrowded slopes around Stary cmickERS . By HORACE ELMO ETIn LwW SHE m BOMBER fWrT!80V, Mftll ( IM JW Info iW oSS-f ' 11 38k JP WW I'm hotII I n, g Jgg. QPrVh eSwE" SHE'S ' 1 NEVE M P0LG X 8X5hS Jrl ' By HORACE ttlUft rStHiMG LIKE C NbO SPBE M W NEVER QlVE MOMEV f I KmK'FtU. 1 SOME CHANGE SO 1 ro PEOPLE ON j Qs SSeiig ' if tA KW " Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1. Direction 5. Rule 8. Weep 11. In motion 13. Drink H.Spanish "uncle" 15. Rocks 17. Dangers 19 In what manner : 20. Fuel 22. Takes out 23. Within 24. Vegetable dish 26. Extremely 27. Evening 29. Church l; vocal music 31. Merriment 33. Scrapes 36. Cereal seed 38. Solitary : ; 39. Asian 41. French city 43. Tantalum: chem. T" 1 " US Ti " H 71 ,f 85 58 I w " w S77- I 1 Ed , B5H 44. Prongs 46 Jelly like material 47. Caress 48. Nearer the end M. Go away 92. Panay native S3. Wand 55. Ward oft 56. Baglike part . Insect 56. Walk in water IVLXIBki i MlvBlBtttvnilvl pjj.pL' p wsssjt. m 1 i w DOWN 1. Cleansing 2. Soviet Republic 3. Pack 4. Metal 5. French "tht" 7. Wild flower -1' 10. Domineer ing 12. Boat race 16. Salt: chem. 18. Discloses 11. Uncle 24. Dessert . 25. Canine 28. Enormous 30. Mobile . house 32 Bark 34. Went in 35. Washington city 37. Horn: slang 39. Map book 40Lasso 42. Scarlet 45. 47. 49.Fiahi hamburgers and bunks have doubled in price. Well. Vireinia. there is a land where you don't have to stand on line for that ski lift. and where traffic cods aren t called for on its virgin, pow dery slopes. It might be hara to snell CZECHOSLOVAKIA -but it's one of the easiest places in Europe to reach. As a matter of fact, the country's famous national airlines, CSA CZECHOSLOVAK AIR LINES, with an office right in New York. Chicaao. Washing ton or Beverly Hills can fly you direct to the ski site for two weeks on one of its all in clusive bargain ski tours this winter of 1972-73. Or. if vou just want to roam these mountains any time of the year, contact the friendly people at CEDUK.. the Czechoslovak Travel Bureau in New York, they'll book you in. Slovakia's famous High Tatras Mountains have it all. from the latest in modern accommodation to the moat up-to-date ski facilities and equipment, enough to satisfy the most duenmtnaung sports- I man. Snow beams to aooear on these mile-high mountains by the end ot septemoer ana lingers till the voice of the robin echoes through the lush vineyards far below. Ski con ditions are best from January till the end of April, and the configuration of the terrain is reminiscent of the Alps, n you're looking for perfect slalom meadows and sleek down hill runs, then the High Thtras beckon. All ski equip ment and instruction is avail able at bargain prices. A for the weeo.ng violin after a dav on the CrOOM. when the aprea ski mood bits you. walk a tittle way meat aa rmmtaround Starv Stnokovec. When you arrive at the Kotiba a genial Stovak win hand gas . ne hot mulled wine ana take your order for chicken or skewered lamb, roasting over that open pit U K middle ot Ik roots. AmMK yea, ask him to fHf MBS iit. X 54. Prefix: from