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Durham, C. 27706
Ik
Ml THIS CAKUL1NA TIMES
Sat, Jan. 8, 1973
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Friday Highlights
FRIDAY, JANUARY 5
WTVD, CHANNEL a DURHAM
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Wednesday Highlights
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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3
WTVD, CHANNEL 11, DURHAM
6:30 a.m. - SUNRISE SE
MESTER - A discussion of
self-contained living areas in
20th-century American archi
tecture. WTVD
7 a.m. - TODAY SHOW
Judith Crist reviews new
films. WRDU
9 a.m. - MERV GRIFFIN
Guests are singer Clau
dine Longet and singer-composer
Mac Davis. WTVD,
WFMY
9:30 a.m. - MIKE DOUG
LAS Guests are Rocky
Graziano and Robert L.
Greene, Playboy's fashion
editor. WRAL
10 a.m. - DINAH SHORE
Mike Connors of "Man
nix" sings and cooks shiska
bob with Dinah. WRDU
11:80 a.m. INAUGURA
TION The inauguration of
Governor James E.
Holshouser. WFMY, WUNC
4:30 p.m. MOVIE
Bette Davis stars with
George Arliss and Donald
Cook in "The Man Who
Played God," the story of a
rich and brilliant musician
who goes deaf. WRDU
8:30 p.m. - INAUGURA
TION A video repeat of
the inauguration of Governor
James E. Holshouser. WUNC
9 pjn. - MOVIE - Part
2 of "The Sand Pebbles,"
starring Steve McQueen,
Richard Crenna, Richard At
tenborough, Candice Bergen
and Simon Oakland. The
Navy rescues two mission
aries in 1920s China. WTVD,
WFMY
9 p.m. CHICLE 07
FEAR - "Circle of Fear" is
the new name for "Ghost
nJStory." Janet Leigh and
Rory Calhoun star in a story
about murder and an insect
collector. WRDU
10 p.m. - IN SEARCH OF
ANCIENT ASTRONAUTS -Rod
Serling narrates a spe
cial which investigates the
theory that astronauts visited
earth centuries ago. WRDU
11:30 p.m. MOVIE
"A Step Out of Line" (1971)
is a drama about three des
perate safecrackers. Peter
Falk, Vic Morrow and Peter
Lawford star. WTVD, WFMY
11:30 p.m. THIS IS THE
YEAR THAT WILL BE - A
humorous anticipation of
1973. WRAL
1:30 a.m. MOVIE In
this 1965 English-German-Yugoslavian
film, "The Boy
Cried Murder," only the mur
derer believes the boy who
frequently lies. WFMY
Sum- Sw?i&t8?
r.oo CBS News
8:00 Kanoaros
:00 Mtrv Orlflln
10:00 jokers wild
10:30 Price It KkjM
11:00 Gambit
11:30 LOW of UN
Man
1:M PlOTV MM
30 At Work! Turn.
3:00 Guiding LKjht
2:30 Ed9e a h'bm
3:00 Love
3:30 Secret Storm
4.00 wim mm
600 Nwwtowrt
CBS News
7:00 That 8M
7:1 Hollyw. Squares
8:00 Mission Impos.
:00 Mono
1!:5 News
12:15 Movie
WRDU-TV, CHANNEL IS. DURHAM
-
IP--
i
3
tmrmm
:00 Now Zoo Rev.
9:30 Not Woman Only
10:00 Olnoh
ntts joopofov
12:30 Who, What, WfL
11:5 NBC Now
i .oo Your CBBJJ 7
i in . MaMl
2-00 Dm Our Uvea
l: inuoaoT
3:M Another world
3:30 Ret. Pay
4.00 Another World
4:30 MOW
8:08 News
:3S NBC News
7:00 Kathv Hill
7:30 KIMaro
8:00 Sanford Son
8:30 Little People '
?:00 Circle of Fear
10:00 Ancient Starch
11:00 News
11:30 Torts
WFMY-TV, CHANNEL 2, GREENSBORO
:00 Good Morning
7:U Davotlont
1:00 capt. Kangaroo
9:00 Old Rebel
9:30 Mtrv Griffin
10:30 Price It Right
11:00 Gambit
11:30 inauguration
1:30 At World Turnt
2:00 Guiding U9M
2:30 Edga Of Night
3:00 Lovt
3:30 Secret Storm
4:00 Family Affair
4:30 Gomer Pyla
5:00 Big Valley
6:i
4:30 CBS Newt
7:00 Andy Griffith
7:10 Maude
0:00 Mission Impos.
9:00 Movla
11:00 News
11:30 Movla
1:10 Lata Movla
WRAL-TV, CHANNEL 5, RALEIGH
A: oo Daybreak
:S5 Commentary
7:00 Nawt
7:30 Bullwlnkla
0:00 Undo Paul
30 Bette Elliott
9:30 Mlkt Douglas
11:00 Password
11:30 Bewitched
12:00 News
12:30 Split Second
1:00 All My Children
1:30 Mtke a Deal
2:00 Ntwlywadt
1:30 Dating Game
3:00 Gen. Hospital
3:30 Tell the Truth
4:00 Parry Mason
5:00 Truth, Conttq.
5:30 Jeannlt
e:2J Commentary
4:30 ABC News
7:00 Ponder osa
0:00 Brady Bunch
1:30 Focus
9:00 Room 222
9:30 Odd Coupla
10:00 Lovt, Am. Style
11:00 News
11:30 Year Will Be
WUNCTV, CHANNEL 4, CHAPEL HILL
9:30 Phys. Science
10:00 Stsamt St.
11:00 Granny
11:30 Inauguration
2:30 Meat Arts
3:00 Sign Off
SATURDAY Jan. I
4:00 Mlsttrogtrt
4:30 Ststmt St.
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Evening Edit.
6:30 TBA
7:00 You the Deaf
7:30 N.C. This Week
h od TBA
:30 Inauguration
10:00 Masterpiece
ia.aaaaa.ai
"I
8:30 a.m. SUNRISE SE
MESTER Ruth Bowman
discusses the new problems
of 20th-century American
architecture. WTVD
7 a.m. TODAY SHOW
A Stanford law professor 'dis
cusses the legal problems of
rape victims. WRDU
9 a.m. - MERV GRIFFIN
Guests Ethel Merman and
Beverly Sills present a trib
ute to Cole Porter. WTVD,
WFMY
9:30 a.m. MIKE DOUG
LAS Guests are Rocky Gra
ziano. Morey Amsterdam, the
West Point Glee Club and
Charles Ashman, author of
"Kissinger: The Adventures
of Super-Kraut." WRAL
4:30 p.m. MOVIE -Eddie
Quillan plays a vet
erinarian who inherits a for
tune in "The Big Shot."
(1932) Maureen O'Sullivan
and Mary Nolan also star.
WRDU
4:30 p.m. - ABC AFTER
SCHOOL SPECIAL - John
Gielgud. Ralph Richardson,
Lynn Redgrave and others
introduce Shakespeare in
"William." WRAL
7 p.m. NOW - The
Agricultural Extension Ser
vice exhibits a swine devel
opment center in Rocky
Mount and a ski resort in the
mountains. WUNC
8 p.m. - APART FROM
THE CROWD - A documen
tary on the growth of handi
crafts and home industries in
America. WUNC
8:30 p.m. - ROYAL VA
RIETY PERFORMANCE
Rowan and Martin, Liza Mi
nelli, the Osmonds and others
perform in a benefit for the
British Olympic Team.
WRAL
8:30 p.m. - PLAYHOUSE
NEW YORK - A series of
satirical sketches on New
York, focusing on panhan
dlers, sex experts, executives
and TV commentators.
WUNC
10 p.m. SOUL! An
hour of music and talk by
rhythm and blues singer Al
Green. WUNC
11:30 p.m. MOVIE
Barry Sullivan, Polly Bergen
and William Conrad star in
"Cry of the Hunted" (1953),
a story of a chase through
Louisiana bayous. WTVD,
WFMY
11:30 p.m. - ABC NEWS
AT EASE - Howard K.
Smith and Harry Reasoner
host a review of 1972 in the
form of a talk show. WRAL
6:30 Sum. Semester
7:00 CBS Nawt
1:00 capt. Kangaroo
9:00 Merv Griffin
10:00 Jokers Wild
10:30 Price It Right
11:00 Gambit
11:30 Love of Live
12:00 Heart
12:25 News beat
12:30 Starch Par
2:00 Guiding Light
2:30 Edgt of Night
3:00 Lovt
3:30 Secret Storm
4:00 Daniel Boont
5:00 Wild Watt
4:00 Newsbeat
4:30 CBS Newt
7:00 Thtt Girl
7:30 Dragnet
1:00 Sonny H, Cher
9:00 Medical Center
10:00 Cannon
11:00 Newsbeat
11 :30 Movie
WRDU-TV, CHANNEL 28, DURHAM
7:00 Today
9:00 New Zoo Rev.
9:30 Not Woman Only
10:00 Dinah
10:30 Concentration
11:00 Sale of Centurv
11:30 Hollywood Squares
12:00 Jeopardy
12:30 ""ho. What. Wh,
11:55 NBC Nawt
1:00 Your Child
1:30 Three on Match
2:00 Our Llvat
2:30 Doc tort
3:00 Another world
3:30 Ret. Pay. PL
4:00 Anothtr World
4:30 Movie
6:00 News
4:30 NBC NtWI
7:00 Goldlggert
7:30 Protectors
0:00 Adam 12
1:30 Mystery Movll
10:00 Search
11:00 News
11:30 Tonight
WFMY-TV, CHANNEL 2, GREENSBORO
4:00 Good Morning
7:55 Devotions
i:oo capt. Kangaroo
9:oo Old Rebel
9:30 Merv Griffin
10:30 Price It Right
11:00 Gambit
11:30 Love of Life
12:00 Where Heart It
12:25 Midday Nawt
12:30 Starch For T'row
1:00 Today's Woman
1:30 At World Turnt
2:00 Guiding Light
2:30 Edge of Night
3:00 Love
3:30 Secret Storm
4:00 Family Affair
4:30 Gomer Pyla
5:00 Big Valley
6:00 Newt
4:30 CBS Newt
7:00 Andy Griffith
7:30 Parent Game
8:00 Sonny & Cher
9:00 Medical Center
10:00 Cannon
11:00 News
11:30 Movla
WRAL-TV. CHANNEL 5, RALEIGH
4:00 Daybreak
4:55 Commentary
7:00 Newt
7:30 Lldsvllle
0:00 Undo Pawl
0:30 Bette Elliot
9:30 Mlkt Douglas
11:00 Password
11:30 Bewitched
12:00 Noon Newt
12:30 Split Secono
1:00 .Alt My Children
1:30 Make a Deal
2:00 Ntwlywed Game
2:30 Dating Game
3.00 Gen. Hospital
3:30 Parry Mason
4:30 After Sen. Spec.
5:30 Jeannlt
6:00 Newt
6:25 Commentary
6:30 ABC Newt
7:00 Ponderota
0:00 Paul Lynda
1:30 Royal Variety
10:00 Alan King
11:00 News
11:30 News at Ease
WUNC TV, CHANNEL 4, CHAPEL HILL
0:40 Ready Set Go
9:00 Film
9:30 Physical Scl.
10:00 Sestmt St.
11:00 Math
11:30 Meet Arts
12:00 Film
12:30 Electric Co.
1:00 World of Scl.
1:30 Phvs. Scl.
2:00 Sign Off
3:30 Ripples
4:00 Mlstaregert
4:30 Sesame St.
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Evening Edit.
6:30 TBA
7:00 Now
7:30 Ripples
0:00 Apart From
0:30 Playhouse
10:00 Soul
READ ABOUT
Y0URSM EACH MM
IN THE CAR0UHA mtS.
IT'S YOUR PAPER.
I
f WHY A
I 1UYT J
TELEVISION
KCEIVERS
EMMS
Saturday Highlights
SATURDAY, JANUARY t
WTVD. CHANNEL II. DUBBAM
PARTY
RENTALS
HOSPTTAJ,
EQUIPMENT
SANDING MACHINES
POWER TOOLS
CARPENTER TOOLS
SEWER AUGERS
LOADING TOOLS
PAINTER'S EQUIPMENT
WATER PUMPS
LIGHT PLANTS
CHAIN HOISTS
POST HOLE AUGERS
SPACE HEATERS '
LAWN MOWERS
BABY EQUIPMENT AND BEDS
INVALID NEEDS
GARDEN AND YARD TOOLS
RUG SHAMPOOING MACHINES
TOW BARS
( AR TOP CARRIERS
SOLOING TABLES & CHAIRS
AIR COMPRESSORS
EANSMADDERS
ELECTRIC HEDGE TRIMMERS
MANY ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST
2W 286-4414
DURHAM'S FIRST COMPUTE RENTAL CO.
2334 GUESS ROAD DURHAM, N.C.
7:30 a.m. - MOVIE -Preston
Foster and Phil
Carey star in the science
fiction film, "Time
Travelers." WRAL.
1:30 p.m. ACC
BASKETBALL - North
Carolina State plays
Virginia. WTVD, WFMY.
2 p.m. - SENIOR BOWL
Seniors from the North
play the seniors from the
South in Mobile, Ala.
WRDU.
5 p.m. - GLEN CAMP
BELL LOS ANGELES OPEN
GOLF TOURNAMENT -The
last five holes of this 72
hole tournament are covered
live from Pacific Palisades,
Calif. WTVD, WFMY.
1 p.m. - ALL IN THE
FAMILY The doctor
hospitalizes Archie for a
painful backache. WTVD,
WFMY.
8:30 p.m. BRIDGET
LOVES BERNIE - Bernie
finds out about another man
in Bridget's life, one she was
engaged to when they met.
WTVD, WFMY.
9 p.m. MOVIE James
Coburn and Dick Shawn star
with Carroll O'Connor
and Aldo Ray in the
comedy, "What Did You Do
in the War. Daddy?" During
World War II, the Italians
agree to surrender a town on
the condition that its annual
wine festival still take place.
WRDU.
10 p.m. - POPULATION:
BOOM OR DOOM? - A
study of the copulation
explosion. WRAL.
11 p.m. MOVIE John
Agar stars in the science
fiction thriller, "Brain from
the Planet Arous." WRDU.
11:30 p.m. 'COLLEGE
BASKETBALL - UCLA
plays Oregon State. WTVD,
WFMY.
11:35 p.m MOVIE
Mercedes McCambridge and
Maria Schell star in "Island
of Despair." WRAL.
4:30 Semester
7:00 Across Ftnct
7:30 Now
8:00 Bug Bunny
8:30 Sabrlna
t:00 Char.
:30 Scoobv Doo
10:10 Josie
11:00 Fllntstones
12:00 Archie
11:30 Ftt Albert
1:00 Buckv Wateri
1:15 Norm Sloan
1:30 ACC B'ball
3:30 Outdoors
4:00 Golf Classic
5:00 Campbell Open
.'..ni Black Unlimited
4:30 CBS Newt
7:00 Hta Haw
8:00 All In Family
8:30 Bridget Loves
:00Mary T. Mom
9:30 Newharf
10:00 Carol Burnett
11:00 Nawt
11:30 UCLA B'baH
WRDU-TV, CHANNEL 28, DURHAM
0:00 Houndcttt
8:30 Roman Holiday
1:00 Jettons
1:30 Pink Panther
10:00 Undtrdot
10:10 Berkleys
11:00 Sea Lab
11:10 Runt round
12:00 00 Day
12:30 Giant
1:00 TBA
2:00 Senior Bowl
5:30 Wrestling
0:10 NBC Newt
7:00 Untamed Work)
7:30 Stand Up
8:00 Emergency
9:00 Movie
11:00 The Web
WFMY-TV, CHANNEL 2, GREENSBORO
7:10 Globetrottert
8:00 Bugs Bunny
1:10 Sabrlna
9:00 Chan
9:30 SCOObV Dot
10:10 JMlt
11:00 Fllntstontl
11:00 Archie
12:10 Ftt Albert
1:00 Sports Report
1:15 Buckv Wtttrt
1:30 ACC B'ball
1:10 NBA Week
4:00 Roller Derby
5:00 Campbell Open
e:00 News
6:30 CBS Nawt
7:00 Haa Haw
8:00 All In Family
8:30 Bridget Lovet
1:00 Mary T. Moaro
' a-) Bob Nawhert
10:00 Carol Burnett
11:00 Newt
11:30 UCLA B'ball
WRAL-TV. CHANNEL 5, RALEIGH
7:00
7:30
9:00
9:10
10:30
11:00
11:10
12:00
11:30
Cartoon Fes.
Movie
Osmonot
Superstars
Brady Kldt
Bewitched
Kid Power
Phantom
Taan Fronct
1:00 Monkees
8:45 Scouting
1:30 Bandstand
2:00 Flying Nun
2:30 Bowling
4:00 Stir Trek
5:00 Wrtttllng
COO Arthur Smith
:30 Wtgontr
7:00 Lawrence Walk
8:00 Smith 8. Jontt
9:00 Streets
10:00 Population
11:00 ttaWt
11:20 ABC Nawt
11:35 Movla
Thursday Highlights
J
9 a.m. - MERV GRIFFIN
Guests are designer Edith
Head, comic actor Joe Flynn,
actress Carole Cook and Bob
Guccioni, the editor of
Penthouse magazine. WTVD,
WFMY
M a m. - DINAH SHORE
Diana Ross sings and
talks in "Lady Sings the
Blues." WRDU
4:30 p.m. MOVIE
Miriam Hopkins plays an ac
tress who becomes a suc
cess in "Lady With Red
Hair." Claude Rains also
stars. WRDU
6:30 p.m. THURSDAY'S
CHILD The relationship of
utecraUon to athtetx: Is ex-
wan Iilmy 'rim
Moor. Chatham, ont
fomery and Alamance coun
ties. FayetteviUe and St.
Pauls. WUNC
I WP - THE WALTONS
Mey Scott plays a fa-
. actress who is suamieo
Waltons' when her
breaks down.
WTVD, WFMY
r tMt FLIP WILSON--'
ellBjPUBsn if agj wttiinnfid
8 p tn. - ADVOCATES
Tonight's question is "Should
your state restore the death
penalty?" WUNC
9 p.m. - MOVIE Part
1 of "The Sand Pebbles,"
starring Steve McQueen,
Richard Crenna, Richard At
tenborough, Candice Bergen
and Simon Oakland. The
movie is about an American
sailor on a gunboat in China
in the 1920s who falls in love.
WTVD. WFMY
am. - HOLIDAYS-
HOLLOW DAYS - A drama
written and performed by
prisoners, illustrates the dif
ference between Christmas
for middle-class whites and
Cbiistmas for ghetto blacks
in prison. WUNC
11:30 p.m. - MOVIE
Gene Kelly and Frank Sin
atra star in the musical "On
the Town." Music by Leon
ard Bernstein. WTVD, WFMY
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4
WTVD. CHANNEL 11. DURHAM
4:30 Semester
7:00 CBS News
8:00 Capt. Kangaroo
9:00 Merv Griffin
10:00 Jokers Wild
10:30 Price It Right
11:00 Gambit
11:30 Love of Ufa
12:00 Where the Heart
12:30 Search
1:00 Peggy Menn
1 :30 World Turns
1:00 Guiding Light
2:30 Edgt of Night
3:00 Lova It
3:30 Secret Storm
4:00 Daniel Boone
voo wild West
4:00 Newt
4:30 CBS Newt
7:00 Thtt Girl
7:30 Parent Game
8:00 Waltons
9:00 Movla
11:00 Ntwt
11:30 WIOVII
WRDU-TV. CHANNEL 28, DURHAM
7:00 Today
9:00 New Zoo
9:30 Not, Worn. Only
10:00 Dinah Shore
10:30 Concentration
11:00 Sale of Century
11.30 Hollywood
12:00 Jeopardy
12:30 Wh, What. Wh.
1:00 Watch Child
1:10 1 on a Match
2:00 Dayt of Llvat
2:30 Doctors
3:00 Another World
3:30 Peyton Place
4:00 Another World
4:30 Movla
4:00 Newt
0:30 NBC Newt
7:00 Here's Looking.
7:30 Jone. Wlntert
0:00 Flip Wilton
9:00 Ironside
10:00 Daan Martin
11:00 Nawt
11:30 Tonight Show
WFMY-TV. CHANNEL 2, GREENSBORO
4:00
1:00
9:00
9:30
10:30
11:00
11:10
12:00
12:30
Good Morning
Cent. Kangaroo
Old Rebel
Merv Griffin
Price It
Gambit
Lova of Ufa
Search
1:00 Todav't Woman
1:30 World Turnt
2:00 Guiding Light
2:30 Edga of Night
3:00 Lova It
3:30 Secret Storm
4:00 Family Affair
t: Gomer Pyla
5:00 BIB Valley
8:00 Nawt
8:30 CBS Nawt
7:00 Andy Griffith
7:11 Dragnet
8:00 Walton
9:00 Movla
11:80 Nawt
11:10 Movla
WRAL-TV, CHANNEL 8, RALEIGH
4:00
8:55
7:00
7:10
0:00
11:10
12:00
12:10
1:00
1:30
Daybreak
Commentary
Newt
Mtkt Wish
Uncle Paul
Bewitched
News
Spilt Second
Mv Children
Bette Elliott
Mutual Savings
Announces New High Yields.
DAILY INTEREST-COMPOUNDED DAILY
Effective Jan. 1,1973
I PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS I $5 00l WS,T I H
5 s 5.13 5hs5.39 I
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1 $5,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT $10,000 MINIMUM DEPOS'T j I
(UMonlhTerm) (24 lUilHl TtmtlJ
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1:30 Tall me -Truth 10:00 Owtn Mtrsnatl 1 . . . 1 "
4:00 Parry Mason 11:00 Nawt New ecceuntt must refWMeeee 10 eon to earn.
mmr mm . I m - , n M
AM&iSWi muiuai savings of Loan nssociaiiun
A comic review of U72. with :45Meet Am i:orannr i:Miectrtc Ca. 119 Wct Pnmch Street Durham, N. C.l
Jack Burns. Avery Schreiber. ; ? IS Of oo ftt. I I L WeST rainST! 3irteT '
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WORDS OF WISDOM
Don't let the best you have done so far be
the standard for the rest of your life.
Gustavus F. Swift
Six-syllable words are too often the exhaust
of a one-cylinder man. Dr. L. R. A hers
. " eT 9ajFj
GOOD READING IK THIS ISSUE
WRITERS FORUM SSlSt
DAILY LIVING
PREGNANCY PLANNING g
SCOUT CORNER T L Ke
DURHAM SOCIAL NOTES By Mr. Syminer Di
FROM BLACK
FROM THE PEN OF DONALD LOT .
VOLUME 53 No. 2
DURHAM, N. C, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13. 1973
MILLIONS TO HONOR DR. KING
Commemoration Service To Feofore
Andrew Yovng And flip Wilson
For the fifth straight year, the late Or.
Martin Luther King, Jr. will be honored
across America on his birthday, January
15. Millions of people will take part in a
variety of observances.
From Atlanta, the Martin Luther King,
Jr. Center for Social Change reports that
people will be joining in local activities
across the country, participating in on
going movement programs in the tradi
tion of Dr. King, and supporting the con
tinuing drive to make each Jamwty 15 a
national legal holiday.
Mrs. Coretta Scott King, President of
the Center, said that the purposejof the
birthday observances is "to invowe peo
ple meaningfully in the celebramn of my
husband's life and the perpetuation of his
work and teachings." J
In Dr. King's home city of Atlanta, a
commemoration service will be held at
1 1 .00 a.m. Monday, January 15, at Eben
ezer Baptist Church, where Dr. King was
Co-Pastor with hit father. Main speaker at
the service will be Andrew Young, the
first black Congressman from the Deep
South since Reconstruction. The inter
faith program is being sponsored by the
King Centc in co-operation with the
Church and the Southern Christian Lead
ership Conference.
That night in Atlanta, Flip Wilson will
lead a group of musical artists-in the 2nd
Annual Martin Luther King, Jr. Birthday
Benefit. The concert is being held at the
Omni, Atlanta's new sports and entertain
ment center, and will feature RCA re
cording stars Wilson Pickett, The Main
Ingredient, The Friends of Distinction,
Jose Feliciano, the Jimmy Castor Bunch,
and Linda Hopkins, Proceeds of the bene
fit go to the Center.
Also in Atlanta, the public schools and
city government will be closed for an offi
cial holiday. The King Center is sponsor
ing a poster contest in which amateur ar
tists are depicting nonviolence as symbol
ized by Dr. King. And-a documentary
film on Dr. King's life will be shown on
educational television in Atlanta, on both
January 12 and 15.
The same documentary, "KING: A
Filmed Record... Montgomery to Mem
phis," will be shown across the nation at
about 200 schools, community groups,
and churcfaA
Many aEe. .and Ideal govslment$, and
. .. .t.l i, ,.knnl cu.tumc ara aithor rornnni.
B sflHsHe! ' ' ' It
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HOW YOU CAN JOIN THE TRIBUTES TO DR. KING ON HIS BIRTHDAY
Attend services, ceremonies, assemblies or other observances in your community.
Encourage churches, schools, government officials and community groups to observe the birthday
Participate in programs in the tradition of Dr. King, such as voter registration and political organizing,
economic development projects, and nonviolent action against racial and economic injustice.
Join efforts to have Dr. King's birthday declared an official holiday by state and local governments, and
by school boards.
Support the drive for legislation in Congress to make each January 15 a national legs' holiday.
Support labor unions and businesses in efforts to observe the holiday.
Seethe motion picture "KING: A Filmed Record... Montgomery to Memphis." For information, write
the Martin Luther King Foundation, 140 West 57th St., New York, N.Y. 10019. Tel. (212) 247-7336.
Drive with your car lights turned on all day Monday, January 15, to remind people of the holiday and
the greatness of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
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Flip Wilton and The Main Ingredient an among artists in King birthday benefit.
Congressman Andrew Young will speak at
commemoration service.
zing the birthday as an official holiday or
arranging for official observances. In the
past, at least 14 states, 33 cities and 21
school systems have proclaimed January
15 as "Martin Luther King, Jr. Day "
Citizens continue to collect petitions
and write members of Congress, calling
for legislation for a permanent national
holiday. This drive began in 1969, and al
ready millions of signatures have been
sent to Congress.
A number ot trace unions are ib""
ating for a paid holiday on January 15,
and some already have this in their con
tracts. Similarly, many stores, offices and
businesses offer paid holidays or time off
to attend birthday tributes to Dr. King,
People will be encouraged by radio an
nouncers across the nation to drive with
their car lights turned on all. day January
15, as a reminder of Dr. King.
Local community groups - churches,
civic clubs, civil rights organizations - are
planning services and programs in the tra
dition of Dr. King, such as voter registrs-
t io n , econom ic development a nd no n v 10 i
enl action for social change..
1 m
HWnry H. Hofloivny, Native Of Durham Is mniea
Jrke-Presidenf Of Pftilndelpnia federal Kesenre nam
NAACP Presents Special Awards
Eight Civic and Political Leaders
All-Block Mississippi Bond
Issue Is The f irst In History
Holshouser is Sworn In With
Pomp and Ceremony on Friday
NEW YORK For the first
time in history, a municipal
bond issue has been sold for
an all-black community by, a
black-controlled member firm
of the New York Stock Ex
change, and, the trustee nam
ed is a biack-owned bank.
This unprecedented tran
saction, involving $780,000 of
20-year first mortgage bonds,
was originated for the muni
cipality of Mound Bayou, Mis
sissippi, by Herbert N, Brit
ton, manager Municipal Fin-,
ance Department, Daniels it
Bell, Inc. Trustee for the
bonda is Citizens-; Tfcust Bank,
Atlanta.
Reynolds Securities, Inc.,
members of the New York
Stock Exchange, co-managed
the private placement with
Daniels St Bell.
Proceeds from the bond is
sue will be used to build
housing for low-income fami
lies and' senior citizens in
Mound Bayou, the oldeat
black municipality in the U.
S., dating back to July 12,
1887. The bonds are secured
by an Annual Contributions
Contract with the U. S. De
partment of Housing & Urban
Development, and further se
cured by a first mortage on
the project properties.
In making the announce
ment, Travcrs Jerome Bell,
Jr., executive vice president
of Daniels it Bell, said "I am
proud to be part of this his
toric event and hope that the
transaction is the forerunner
of many mote desist with
black communities and black
businesses that will serve to
elevate the standards of liv
ing among minorities and ac
celerate black economic pro
gress." Mr. Bell said that he was
delighted to have had such a
prestigious firm as Reynolds
Securities co-manage tha pri
vate placement.
"The success of this tran
saction," he stated, "should
help convince all of Wall
Street that financing owe
communities and black busi
nesses is not only good for
conscience gratification, but
that it can also be good busi-
Danlels k Bell was admltt
(Sse ALL BLACK 8A)
James E. Holshouser, the
first Reepublican governor in
North Carolina in nearly a
century was administered the
oath of office with much
pomp and ceremony on Jan
uary 5. The inauguration
made history hT that it Was
the first swearing in to take
place out of doors in man.v
years. A platform had ipeen
erected in front of the Cap
itol to. serve the, historic
mission. Red, white and blue
bunting covered the platform.
Dignitaries and honored
guests were seated while the
crowd watched and huddled
to escape the chill of the Jan
uary day. Tree limbs' served
as watching places for teen
age boys and of course one
would tumble down while the
minister delivered the invo
cation. Many of the participants in
the inauguration were Hie
long friends of Holshouser
and his family. Former gov
ernors, Dan K. Moore (now a
Supreme Court Justice) and
Terry Sanford, president of
Duke University, were on
hand.
Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, along
with the eight members of
the Council of State, received
their oaths of office, pledging
to uphold faithfully and sin
cerely their constitutional du
ties for the next four years.
Council of the State members
are: Agriculture Commission
er James Graham, Mtjfa Gen
eralRobert Morgan, Secre-
(See HOLSHOUSER 8A)
JAMES I.
takes oath ss the first Re
publican governor of N. C. in
tMLWOueiR
nearly s century from Chief
Justice William Bobbitt.
DEAN (Boston) Gregory
T. Ricks, 26 has been appoint
ed Dean of the Afro-American
Institute at Northeastern
University it was announced
by Dr. Asa Knowles N. E.
president. Ricks, who is also
an assistant professor of Ed
ucation in the College of Ed
ucation, is the first full-time
dean at the four-year-old In
stitution. CUM)
I Hiliary H. Holloway, Dur
fham native, and graduate of
North Carolina Central Uni
versity, is the first black
man to be named as a fede
ral reserve bank vice presi
dent. There are 12 such fed
eral reserve banks in the
country. He assumed the du
ties cn January 1.
Holloway, 44, will serve as
the new vice president of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Phil
adelphia as well as bank's
Counsel-general. He will also
serve as head of its legal de
partment. A graduate of Merrlck
Mocre School, Holloway con
tinued his training at NCCU j
where he was graduated in
1949 with honors in business
administration. C 0 ntinuing
his studies Holloway earned
his master's and law degrees
at Temple University in Phil
'"sdelphis. Work experiences have
been varied for Holloway. He
served immediately after
graduation as manager of the
Union Electric Co. in Dur
ham. From there he went to
St. Augustine's College in Ra
leigh where he served as
Business Manager for several
years. He served as national
executive secretary of Kappa
Alpha Psi Fraternity from
1953 until 1985.
Holloway began his serv
ices with the Philadelphia
Federal Reserve Bank in 1968
as assistant counsel.
He is married to the former
Miss Beatrice G. Larking of
Raleigh and they are the par
ents of two children.
Storm Trooper
Is Slain By
Police Officer
Alton Hugh Mason, reputed
member of a motorcycle dub
who was facing two murder
charges, was killed at the court
house Tuesday by Durham po
liceman, J.F. Lamb. Lamb
said that Mason pulled a pis
tol from underneath his jacket
as he was being let out of the
patrol car.
It was uncertain as to where
Mason had hidden the gun be
fore his pulling it out, but pos
sibly it was hidden in one of the
larsja boots worn bv Mason.
Lamb did not see the revolver
when he "frisked" Mason.
A medical examiner stated
thst Mason was shot several
times by .38 caliber bullets
fired from Officer J.F. Lamb's
revolver.
Mason, 22, was one of seven
members of the Storm Troopers
Motorcycle Club who were char
ged with two counts of murder
after t. hoot-out last June 30th
on 1-85 north of Durham. Vic
tims in the shooting were a ri
val motorcycle group known
as the Pagans.
r
The National Association of
Manufacturers states thst, "The
cost of running Congress has
soubled. In 1968 appropria
tions for the legislative branch
totaled $277.6 million sri for
1972 the figure was $557 million".
XWwsmmY 'P 1
mm. jsSk -
HOLLOWAY
justice Dept.
Strikes Hard
At Crime
WASHINGTON - Attorney)
General Richard G. Klein-j
dtsnst said Saturday the Jus
tice Depatment struck hard at
organized crime and Illegal
drug traffic th 1972. He pre-'
dieted organized crime would
be reduced to an ordinary ir
ritant in our society by the;
end ot this decade.
Klelndienat said the Justice'
Department had indicted more
than 2,000 persona, of whom
he estimated ore than half
were leaders of organised
crime.
.."THIS administration has
been successful in doing what
the tmo previous administra
tions fell short on, and that is
making a marshaled, coor
dinated, effective, efficient
use of total federal resources
in this fight," Kleindlenst told
reporters at a news conerence
on the department's year-end
r,eport. '
NEW YORK The National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People on
Sunday, January 7, presented
special distinguished service
awards to eight civic and po
litical leaders at the Associa
tion's annual fellowship din
ner at the New York Hilton.
Most of the persons receiv
ing the awards for service in
behalf of the civil rights or
ganization were from New
York City, Nevertheless, the
presentation was a national
one, which was made before
an audience of NAACP lead
ers and members from
throughout the eountry.
The dinner was presided
over by Bishop Stephen G.
Spottswood, chairman of the
NAACP National Board of
Directors. NAACP Executive
Director Roy Wilkins and
NAACP President Kivie Kap
lan presented addresses to
the dinner.
The persons receiving the
awards ware
Mrs. Mttev O. Williamson
of Dayton, O.VA for her long
time service tt the Dayton
community and the NAACP
as Executive Secretary of the
Dayton Branch.
Dr. Ross P. Thalheimer of
New York City for his pro
fessional counselling services
'to the disadvantaged as psy
chiatrist and for providing
Thalheimer Awards to the
branches and state confer
ences for the past twenty
nine years.
Percy Sutton of New York
City for his exceptional con
tributions to human rights as
President of the Borough of
Manhattan, New York, and
as a distinguished former
president of the NAACP Har
lem Branch.
The Rev. Wilbert Miller of
New York City for his out
standing and 'courageous lead
ership during the 1972 school
integration, crisis in District
18, in Canarsie, Brooklyn.
Mrs. Sarah Green of Knox
ville, Ttmnessee, for long
time service to her comm uni
ty, as President of the 1Bs .
nessee State Conference of
Branches, and as member of
the NAACP National Board
of Directors.
Dr. BueU Gallagher of New
York City for outstanding
achievement as a leader of
the forces of justice, in his
varied and distinguished ca
pacities as minister, as teach
er, as college president at
Talladega and New York City
College, as chancellor of the
California College System,
and as a thirty-year member
of the NAACP National Board
of Directors.
Greek philosopher Aesep
said: "Little friends may
prove great friends.
Public Assistance Figures For
1972 Show Increase Over 1971
Persons receiving public as
sistance money payments in
August totaled 15,141,000, an
increase of 81,000 over the July
figure, Hohn D. Twinsme, Ad
ministrator of HEW's Social and
Rehabilitation Service (SRS), re
ported today.
The rise was the largest in
five months, but during thst
time there were two monthly
decreases, in June by 23,000,
and in April by 4,000, Mr.
Twiname said.
He noted that the growth of
340,000 in the welfare roils in
the first eight months of 1972
was 218,000 less than in the
same period in 1971.
Total expenditures for pub
lic assistance, Including Medi
cade, also went up in August,
by $66 million to $1,699,203,
000.
In releasing its August wel
fare statistical summary, SRS
noted that nearly three of every
four persons on the rolls were
in the aid to families with de
pendent children (A FDC) pro
gram. 1
. , ., j 1 . 1
ftriA recipients increasea
by 65,000 in August. There
were also increases in the num
ber of recipients of aid to the
permsnentry and totally dis
abled (APTD), up 11,000 to
1,152,000; old age assistance
(OA A), up 2,000 to 2,032,000;
and aid to the blind (AB), up
200 to 81,400.
General Assistance (GA) - a
program that gets no Federal
funds - showed its first gain
since March. There were 890,
000 GA recipients in August,
approximately 3,000 more than
in July.
Although total expenditures
rose in August, money pay
ments to recipients decreased by
$368,000 to $918,585,000.
the AFDC and APTD programs
1 registered declines in their
money payments of $2.3 million
and $1.9 million respectively.
The August drop in these
programs resulted in lower
money payments in 11 juris
dictions for AFDC (Alaska,
Guam, Nebraska, Nevada, New
York, North Carolina, OUaho-
1 I 1! .11 . ,MHt A 1
jUKtsoiciBDn ior rtr I u (uasKa.
Guam, Mississippi, New York,
North Carolina, Puerto Rico,
Rhode Island, and Wyoming).
Costs of medical care con
tinued to rise, climbing to $747,
199,000 in August. These costs
represented 44.8 percent of the
total public assistance expendi
tures for the month. ,
Black Scientist Proposes Housing
Program for Welfare Recipients
ma, Oregon. Puerto Rico, Ver
mont, and Wyoming) and eight, vioM densrtmeats use housing
EAST LANSING, Mich. -A
black political scientist has
proposed thst abandoned build
ings in America's central cities
be turned Into public sector
housing cooperatives for per
sons receiving welfare.
Dr. Charles V. Hamilton, co
author with Stokely Caraiichael
of "Black Power: The Politics
of Liberation in America," ex
plains his proposal during a re
cent visit to Michigan State
University, and sought com
ments from MSU faculty mem
ben. Dr. Hamilton describes per
sons receiving welfare ss "con
duits" whose money for rent
leaves the communtiy and ne
ver returns once it is paid to ab
sentee landlords, the actual wel
fare beneficiaries. To stop that
flow of money, he would Hke
welfare families to form cooper-
atnes auto user mr- isiwuvj iwh-
erty spent on rent to purchase
multhinit housing.
"This will terminate welfare
benefits now extending to com
munities who profit without re
ceiving any of the political flack
now directed st welfare commu
nities," he says.
He sues est that social ser-
allowances to pay mortgages on
the purchased property "Un
lets this happens," he says,
"we w m be staking more money
into the pockets of the wrong
people."
Dr. Hamilton estimatea that
18,000 housing units are being
abandoned each year In New
York City, in 12 census tracts
in Harlem being studied, 106
multhinit buildings are vacant
he says.
He is developing his propo
sal under a grant from the Rus
sell Sage Foundation to study
the politics of Harlem. Dr.
Hamilton is s professor of ur
ban politics at Columbia Uni
versity. The political scientist and
his staff are investigating the
cost of buying, renovating and
maintaining multhinit housing
which is abandoned in Harlem,
determining if people would be
wiling to invest in such co
operatives and studying the so
cial consequences
While at MSU, ecotwnusts
and urban affairs specialists of
feted suggestions on facets of
nis proposal which should be
investigated further and possi
ble methods of reaearch. Hn
visit was sponsored by MSU's
Center for Orhen Affairs.
Transportation
Confer Of Nation
LANSING,
558 has asked that
Jiflrhlsjasi he ensfesmtes! the
traaaportatioa center for the
celebration ot the nation .
200th birthday 1976.
, The dgMUon, if grant
ed by the American Ravolu
ttsn Bicaatenmal fgBsfc)
Larey (Flip Wil-