1
i
4
MY BV CHECK
to trie safe easy way to agr B
xonr eanceiiM cheek to proof
that jw have paid your MO. Yon
open a regular or special account
tag on your needs with
A Full Service Bank
Checking - Savlfige - Leant
Mechanics & Farmers Bank
CHARLOTTE RAL06M
Wednesday Highlights
1:30 a.m. SUNRISE SE
MESTER A discussion of
20th-century art in public
places. WTVD
7 a m. - TODAY SHOW -Bill
Veeck discusses how to
run a race track. WRDU
a.m. - MERV GRIFFIN
Merv welcomes guests
Charlton Heston and An
thony Quinn. WTVD, WFMY
9:30 a.m. - MIKE DOUG
LAS Mike welcomes
guests Agnes Morehead, Ed
die Arnold and Swedish ac
tress Gunilla K n u t s o n .
WRAL
a.m. - DINAH
SHORE Guest Barbara
McNair discusses beauty
tips for black women, then
sines "Autumn Leaves."
WRDU
4:30 p.m. MOVIE Tony
Curtis plays a middle-weight
boxer in "The Square Ring."
(U55) WRDU
p.m. - LEONARDO: TO
KNOW HOW TO SEE - Sir
John Gielgud discusses the
life and works of Leonardo
da Vinci. He shows Leonar
do's models for flying ma
chines, his sculpture, his
architectural drawings and
his paintings, (including the
"Last Supper" and the
"Momt Lisa"). WUNC
8:30 p.m. - MOVIE - In
"Trouble Comes to Town,"
Lloyd Bridges plays a South
ern sheriff who brings home
a Northern black child.
WRAL
9 p.m. EYE TO EYE
A study of art forgery, fo
cused on the work of Ebnyr
de Hory, painter of lots)
fakes and the subject of Clif
ford Irving' book "Faked."
WUNC
9:39 p.m. THE MILD
BUNCH This experi
mental film by Seth Hill
makes fun of the traditional
Western. WUNC
10 p.m. JULIE
ANDREWS - Julie wel
comes guest Keith Mitchell
(Emmy winner for his por
trayal of Henry VIII). To
gether they sing "Mack the
Knife" and other songs.
WRAL
11:30 p.m.-MOVIE
James Gardner stars in
"Darby's Rangers" (1968).
the story of the attack on
Anzio in World War H.
WTVD, WFMY
11:30 p.m. - JOHNNY
CARSON Guests are Tony
Curtis, Joey Heatherton and
Zubln Mehta. WRDU
11:39 p.m. - JACK PAAR
TONIGHT Guests are
Robert Morky and Loretta
Lynn. WRAL
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10,
WTVD, CHANNEL It DURHAM
Kmerea
: Merv wSR
10:00 Joker WW
: Prleo It StjSf
11:00 Gambit
11:30 Lava of Uv
12:00 Hoort
M:30
S:J Leve
3:30 Saerat Worm
4:00 Doom Boom
5:00 WIM WOt
0:00
J-Wl nrMT.it
1:00 Sonny Char
fisri
11:30 I
WRDU-TV, CHANNEL It, DURHAM
3:00 ToOey
0:00 NOW 100 ROV.
0:30 Not Woman Oaht
: Pima
10:30 coiitoiitiawoa
ii:M Sol of Century
11:30 Hollywood Souerei
n-MtMkWMf, Wk.
1143 NBC NOW
1:00 TOUT cut
1:82JS
1:10 Dody
1:00 Anotlw VorM
3:30 Dot. Poy. W.
4:00 Another World
4:30 Movl
4:00 I
4:30 NSC mm
L'SSSSSSS?
ttniri?
10:00 Starch , .
11:00 Nowo
11:30 Tonttlt
:00
7:
t:00
0:00
0:30
10:30
11:00
11:30
12:00
12:23
WFMY-TV, CHANNEL I, GREENSBORO
12:30 Scare) Per Tfeas :00 Nowo
1:00 Today' Woman 4:30 CBS
1:30 A Www Turao 7;
2:00 Sowing UoM 7::
2:30 Ids Of WsjW
3:00 Lova "
3:30 Soerot Storm
4:00 Family Affair
4:30 Gomer PylO
1:00 Bo) Valloy
Copt. Kangoro
Old Robot
Urn Artffln
Prlco I Right
eomon
Lova of Lift
IIMuuh. OLaHauBO) 11
WnOjfV rTBJoirf 99
0:00 Sonny a Char
0:00 Medical Contar
10:00 Cannon
11:00 New $
11:30 MOVle '
WRAL-TV. CHANNEL I, RALEIGH
4:00 DoybrOO
4:55 Commentary
7:00 New
7:30 LldtvlllO
t:oo Una Psm
0:30 Belt Elliot
0:30 Mike Deuglto
11:00 Ponwoid
11:30 Bewitched
12:00 Noon Nowo
1:00 ah (vThRoreji 4:23 Comment ry
1:30 Mote 0 Deel 0:3 ABC New
2:00 Ntwiywta earn
2:30 Dating Game
3:00 Gen Hospital
1:30 Tell Truth
4:00 Parry Ma ion
5:00 Troth Or
7:00 I
0:00 Paul Mm
0:30141
10:00 Ml Andr
11:30 Jeek Paw
11:00 1
WUNC-TV, CHANNEL 4. CHAPEL HILL
0:40 Ready Set
0:00 Cultures
0:30 Physical Set.
10:00 Sesame St.
11:00 Math
11:30 Moot Art
12:00 Film .
12:30 Electric Co.
1:06 WOfM Of Scfta
1:30 Phvs. StL
2:00 Film
2:30 Culture
3:00 Film
3:30 Conversation
4;0Q MIWBniiQfB
4:30 Sesame St.
OiSt
7:301
S:00 Leonardo
0:00 Eve to Ry
:30 MHffl I
10:00 SM
' . . : . . ,- .i - ' - . vi
gajsjjejfj5Jajsjs
UUVISION
kceivebs
RENTALS
ROUAWAV
BIDS
PARTY
RENTALS
HOSPITAL
EQUIPMENT
$ANDfN6 MACHINB
POWB TOOLS
CARPBlTHt TOOLS
SIWBlAUCfRS
LOABtoO TOOLS
nmnanvBunmt
WATER PUMPS
SIGHT PLANTS
CHAM HOSTS
POST HOtf AUGUR
SPAdHtATHRS
LAWN MOWERS
HABY SQUIPMENT AMD BIOS
INVALID NEEDS
GARDEN AND YARD TOOLS
RUGSHAMPOOReSMACHRCS
row BARS
CARWCARRiRS
MM DING TABLES & CHARTS
AK COMPRESSORS
IANS LADDERS
ELECTRrC HEDGE TRIMMERS
41
TRACTORS
MANY HEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO UST
Tkil 286-4414
TRUCKS
TtUfRS
H
mmtcmo 1
MACItStaft
ATA
DURHAM'S FIRST COMPUTE RENTAl CO.
2334 GUESS ROAD DURHAM, N.C.
4f
PAJMT
Thursday Highlights
THURSDAY, JANUARY 11
WTVD, CHANNEL 1L DURHAM
9 am. MERV GRIFFIN
Merv welcomes guests
Barbara Eden, Ted Kmght
and Jackie Vernon. WTVD,
WFMV
1 39 a m. - HIKE DOUG
LAS - Mike welcomes
Eddie Arnold, Carol Lyiuey,
eotnediaa Jerry Cktwer and
atoryteUer Leo Boston.
WRAL
H jn. - DINAH SHORE
- Dinah ofcewees sex edu
eaUoa isr children with psy
ettoiogist Lea Silk. WRDU
4.39 p.m. - MOVIE - In
a film based on the tek
Wm series "Onae and
mm." trouble comes to
tnt Nelsons in the forms of s
gri her suitor ana
WRDU
Tnm - CALL Of HE
west - Ic "Tin Lirsat
advertisements he barred
from television?" WUNC
9 p m. - MOVIE - Burt
Lancaster, Deborah Kerr
and Gene Hackntan star in !
The Gypsy Moths," a
drama about the lives of
three sky divers. WTVD,
WFMY
9 p.m. CHINA Mi
chelangelo Antonioni, di
rector of "L'Avventora."
"Bed Desert," "BlooMJp"
and "Zabriskie Point,"
filmed this portrait of China.
Antonioni narrates the film,
which he says "doesn't
explain China, but observes
it." WRAL
9 tun. - AN AMERICAN
FAMILY - The first in II
in this rjocumenwry
California family.
erssTs M
0:30 Semester
7:00 CBS
oo cam.
Kengeti
Griffin
11:00 Si
It. Tana ai U
12:00 Where the Hoort
ofcere WIM
rice it ngnt
1:30 WarH
Turns
4'M Denial Beane
slooywJli
ilSctTN
ivEEu
llloyH mmwW
WRDU-TV. CHANNEL tt, DURHAM
oo Today
Onto .aa nam at Lnaa
..M Nun tlum -1
loin Concentration 1.2 rI
11:00 Sale of Century ' " iZ,Z
MOIiywOOO -,. 4'fjft AfMttttnT
Wh. What. Wk. 43S Movl
4tes9 NftC NfVs)
rm cs f wot
7:Ji Jlftt. WMojVb)
0:0 Pfta WHOM
WW 'rojeSsjROJ
11:30 Tnfjjf SMOf
WFMY-TV, CHANNEL I.
I:l
0:00 0)oool Merntn
S:SS CPt. Keneereo
Of OM ftabal
:3 Merv orimn jsse
11:00 OarrMt 3: Secret Storm
1:30 World Turn
3:00 GukHne LIOM
1 ot toast
10:30 Price t 3:00 Love is
4fOJ PmiRV Afflr
4:30
Turkey War.'
editor nerRfn wreeiey
cnwjMs Isr law as4 order .
thm. - jacW cou-
trTEAU - CsenAssy thMhss
the effect of pollution on
the Coral Sea m ' MO MilUon
Years
I BSh. ADVOCATES
familv rraHKnf their
dally lives. WUNC
11:19 p m MOVIE -Polio,
and health officer
track a niurderer and a
disease carrier in "Killer by
Night." starring Robert
Wagner. Greg Morris,
Theodore Bike!, Mercedes
McCambridge and Pedro
Anojssdaru it. wrvv.
11:30 Love of Ut
M.aati nsBMsaa Liurl
WIMW.CHAMWLI,
7:30 Make Wish
I' 00 I
11:3 I
11:30 Sotlt .Sennd
11
3:
1:1
4:00 porty Meson
3:00 Truth Or
0:30
WUNC-TV. CHANNEL 1
StlsOlna
GREENSBORO
4:00 New
11 m Moot
tlllO 553? Pee
Friday Highlights
FRIDAY, JANUARY 11
WTVD, CHANNEL d.
e): a.m. SUNRISE SE
MESTER A discussion of
the ftitare of art In the h
WTVD
' A 9W?lew of
the 1973 General
WlUl
featuring hsterv
key leaders and
WUNC
eVtt Seen. Saynaatar
1:00 CBS HOW
003 MervOrlffln
110 Joker WIM
10:30 Price IS BWM
'uftwffilW kj
2 .gjs asjflh
3:2 LOVO
3:3t Secret storm
4:0 Don 11 Boer
4:001
r JO IsMlyw.
0:00 Mlaaton
ilia Asoot
1 Mfc - TODAY
SHOW A discussion of the
Olympics, the NCAA, and
ports In general on the last
day on the show for Joe
Garsgiola. WRDU
t a.m. - MERV GRIFFIN
- Guests are Mort SahL
June Lockhart and Marcia
Wallace. WTVD. WFMY
9:99 a.m. MIKE DOUG
LAS - Mike welcomes Rita
Moreno, Eddie Arnold and
Vance Packard. WRAL
4:99 p.m. - MOVIE -Edward
G. Robinson plays
bootlegger who is unhappy
when Prohibition ends in "A
Slight Case of Murder"
.(1988). WRDU
7:30 p.m. NORTH
CAROLINA PEOPLE - To
night's guest is Daphne
Athas, Chapel Hill novelist
and teacher. WUNC
8:90 p.m. GENERAL
t pm MOVIE
Richard Lester ("A Hard
Day's Night") directs
George C. Scott. Julie Chris
tie and Richard C
In "Petalia," the story of a
iriarried woman's love for a
divorced doctor in modern
San Francisco. WTVD,
WFMY
s -
10 p.m. - BANYON la
the last snow of the series.
Banyon searches an old
hotel for an alimony-dodger.
WRDU
11:89 p.m.-MOVnC
"The Great Bank Robbery"
is a comic satire about the
Old West, starring Zero
MosteL Kim Novak, CUnt
Walker, Claude Akins sod
Aklra Tamiroff. WTVD,
WFMY
11:39 p.m. - JACK PAAR
TONIGHT - Allen Font to
Jack's guest WRAL
WRDU-TV. CHANNEL 88, DURHAM
.... .. . .
V:J0 Not WMVMn O
10:00 Olneh
10:30 zmemtwim
11:00 tela
11:MHaM
13:30 Who,
sea Btac Newt
met. sen.
ItSSYser CMM
1:30 1 on e M0k
t&trE2Zmm
4:30Mvto
4:00 NSW
n . )Lr MkC WdBRrst"
7:00 Kathv Hill
7:30 KIMar
( OOSantord S 3
tin Little Poos
0:00 Circle Of FOB
10:00 1
WFMY-TV, CHANNEL t, GREENSBORO
8?
1:00
:00
:30
M:M
11:00
11:30
13:00
ltd!
Devatlono
Coat, rosnoro
OM Rebel
Love Life
Where Heart
12:10 Search T'rew
1:00 Today's Woman
1:30 Al'WOrM Tom
2:00 Oonfins UBM
1:30 idea of Might
3:0 LOVO
3:30 Secret Stoma
4:0 PwnMy Affair
:ast
S: w Boj Vsnev
tlScVtMen
7:00 Andy Orlftltt.
7:30 Maude
t oo Mission I
11:00 I
11:30 wovie
1:30 Late Movl
WRAL-TV, CHANNEL 8, RALEIGH
4:00 1
0:33 I
7:00 News
0:30 Sett lllett
s30 tAHcA Ootili
"1:00
11:30
13:0 News
12:30 SeHt !
i:oo aii My CNMren
1:30 Make a Deal
gjagu 1. 1 n r tl n .ai a4i
TmTC.
4:00 Perry Mason
3:00 Truth, ConseQ
': aSTnUiLs
310
Sits Br
0:30 Pertri
:!:. OCUS
10:00 Love, Aon. Styl
IliSSIOObJ
11:39 Jart Peer
WUNC-TV, CHANNEL 4 CHAPEL HILL
9:30 Ptiyt Sclinct
10:00 Sasama St.
11:00 Cranny
11:1 Imoeoo
12:30 Blectrlc Co.
1:00 RlPPles
lllS J
1:30 Phvs. Science
2:00 Math
1:30 Meet Art
1:00 Sign Off
4:00 Mliteregero
4:30 tesome St.
i:M Electric Co.
r
it
itntMfnsaoionononoisBSBSssisBSBSBSBBionoisBi
7:30 NX.
S:0t Wash.
3:30 Oen. Assembly
10:00 Slon OH
I SB 0B SB OBI
RfAD ABOUT
YOURSflf C4CH mi
IN THE CAROUHk JIMS.
ITS YOUR PAPER.
i: H l .-Ji f. m ts
. 1. !
I
Saturday Highlights
4
SATURDAY, JANUARY 13
..J
4
7:89 a.m. - MOVIE
Jimmy Brown and Francine
York star In the horror
movie "Space
WRAL
1
P
ft
I
f
1
12 noon NBC CHIL
DREN'S THEATER In an
animated special with songs
by C C. Ryder, a young boy
dreams of a trip through the
human tody. He discovers
that el colors of. skin are
just "wrappln'.'' WRDU
1 p.m. - MOVIE - Kirk
Douglas atari as the last of
the cowboys in (he modern
Went to "Lonely Are the
Brivo).'' His independent
spirit toads him immediately
into trouble with the tow.
WRDU
I'M p.m. A C C
BASKETBALL Clemson
plays Duke. WTVD, WFMY
8 p.m. NHL HOCKEY
New York plays St Louis at
St Louis. WRDU
5:90 p.m. THIS IS
YOUR LIFE The surprise
guest to Don Rickles, with
visits by hi friends Milton
Berts. Danny Thomas and
Kirk Douglas. WFMY
7 p.m. HEE HAW -
Guests are Tennessee Erato ,
Ford and Charlie McCoy,
who was elected Instrumen
talist of the year by the '
Country Music Association.
WTVD, WFMY
9 p.m. - MOVIE - A
world premiere of the film
"Incident on a Dark Street'' '
WRDU
19 p.m. MARLENE
DIETRICH: I WISH YOU
LOVE - Marten Dietrich
appears for the first time on
television and present a
version of her onowBUB
show. WTVD, WFMY
11 p.m. MOVIE: THE
WEB Robert Hutton Starts
to the horror film "Man
without a Body." WRDU
11:80 p.m. MOVLE
Albert Finney directs him
self, Lisa Mlnelli and otters
in "Charlie Bubbles." the
story of a bored young man
in modern England. WTVD
11:80 p.m..
MOVIE Burl Ives and
James Farentlno star to
"The Sound of Anger." the
story of two teen-agers who
are suspected of murder.
WFMY
11:85 p.m. - MOVIE-Guy
Stockwell and Susan Oliver
star to "Monitors." WRAL
WTVD, CHANNEL 1L DURHAM
4 i
i SMMQstab Sp
ssl Rwwi
1:00 Bugs
0:30Sbrlna
f:oe Chan
: Joate1
11:00 Pllnfstono
If :M AfCMft
13: J0 Pot Albert
1:00 Bucky Water.
1:15 Norm Sloan
1:30 ACC OVkOll
4:00 Goir ClaaaMj
S:00 Del Reeve
i30 Nsi$hvIllo
4:00
4:10 CBS
7:00 HO NSW
t:o aii k PemRy
$'V of PrtCTWlf'K
10:00 M. Otetrleh
11:0 New
11.30 Movl
WRDU-TV, CHANNEL 88, DURHAM
0:00 Houndcots
0:30 Roman Holiday
0:00 Jetsons
t-.M Perk Pwitbor
10:10 Under dag
VttossT BeMfctaVil
urea So La
11:30
i aim
1:00 Movie
9:00 Hocktv
1:30 Wrestling
WFMY-TV, CHANNEL 8.
7t
0:00
I latnino
i Chan
1:30!
iliS PUntst
13:00 Archie
13:30 Pot Albert
1:10 Ipofti Rosport
1:lSBeky Water
4:00 Roller tMtSV
3:o Am. ut
5:30 Your LMo
4:30 NBC New
ol5
n ritse w
Met IMrfV
0:00 All in Pemfty
0:0 MaW T.
it
CBS New
10:00
11:00 Neva
11US i
WRAL-TV, CHANNEL I, RALEIGH
7:0 Cartoon Poo.
7:30 Movie
0:00 Osmond
0:30 Supertt
10:31 Brady Kids
1 -0ft svWrtiiS0M
Hi sue
linn I
11:3 Ten
ihs TV a-awi
111 Flying Nun
3:30 BowrtlM
S.-00 Wrestling
ji00 mtoNf Mllm
4:30 Wagoner
2:0ILmmM W
lo'oo The Men
IS
tie Law to Thln
10:00 Sesame It.
11:0 Culture
11:3 Film
13:00 Image
0
Mutual Sovings
Announces New High Yields.
DAILY INTEREST CQMjPj
Effective Jan, 1, J 973
PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS
5 S 5.13
$5,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT
1 eS MRsWill TwTfMT
534s5.92
SS,000 MINIMUM BfiPOSIT
C LtsVsBOOOSs Tsavw$0fJ J
5vis5.39.
S 1 0,000 mmmmm iposft
Jois Kej7efc
6 6.18
tn otsswH smtt remain seen 89 ayi to eons.
Mutual Savings & Loan Association
1 12 West Parrish Street Durham, N. C.
?.tvWLl peat
o Luiiv, Library
tturiwm, M, C 27706
WORDS OF WISDOM
It is hard consistently to practice what you
believe in but it's worth the effort.
Wm. B. Given. Jr.
Shun idleness. It is a rust that attaches it
self to the,-most brilliant metals. Voltaire
Cite
GOOD READING IN THIS ISSUE
WRITERS FORUM m .vjJP
DAILY LIVING By
PREGNANCY PLANNING Wf
SCOUT CORNER E. L
DURHAM SOCIAL NOTES By Mt. Syminer Daye
FROM BLACK Bv
FROM THE PEN OF DONALD LOVE
VOLUME 53 No. 3
DURHAM, N. C. SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1973
Mutual Savings Aid Loan Association Assets
Are Reported At Record High Of $13.2 Million
Durham families continued
to save their money at a ret -ii
J-breaking rate during
1972. John S. Stewart. Presi
dent of Mutual Savings and
Loan Association, reported
nt tin' association's Annual
Shareholders Meeting.
Mr. Stewart said that 1972
was the greatest growth year
that the association had ex
perienced since its founding
in 1921.
He also reported that 1972
saw the ' savings and loan
business nationally enjoy its
greatest year.
"Total assets of the savings
and loan business will in
crease an estimated $38.7 bil
lion during the current year,"
he said. "This is an 19 per
cent increase over the $206
billion figure of the start of
the year. Savings and loan
assets should pass the $25(1
billion mark early in 1973."
Stewart said a continued
good savings flow is expected
at least during 1973. and he
said that there would lx an
ample supply of mortgage
lending funds available.
He declared that based mi
the present supply-and-de-mand
factors, mortgage rates
would show little change for
the first quarter of 1973.
But he said that the out
look for the remainder of
1973 was more uncertain, with
rates subject to such influ
ences ps the pace of inflation
and the rale of the current
economic upturn.
MpH flBHK "JjJpSpoJBBj HMWHMHpllp$aBW-
Ur3j& sjwfiBnj Kjjjjeii-v BBBB'.lftafi sp
HV3&39K:-mBBBj aa2BBBBBB'SBBj aBVeesan HbkBBBB::':.wJbU1 Ha-iJK
. 3SH UBnUBi BFVUaVaB bkkbi BFi8F' : 'BBiKsisSfi
yspRaj BPs IHBaH lm :
OJj' 'aaSSOB a9lav
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE
Washington: The Democrats
had twelve women in the
H ou.se of Kepresentatives
when 93rd Congress, convened
January 3. Sitting in the
speaker's office are six of the
women. From left are: Hep.
Lartha W. Griffiths. Mich.;
Rep. Shirley Chisholm. New
York: Rep. Elizabeth Uultx
man'Xew Yrk Hep. Bar-
bara Jordan, Texas; Hep.
Yvonne Brathwaite Burke.
California and Rep. Bella
Abzug, New Yrk. Holtzman.
Jordarj and Burke are all
new. . ,
UOf Prexy Speaks a Consumer
Conference In Washington
1. Edward Stewart. Prcsi
dent of L'DI. served as a pan
elist for the Neighborhood
Consumer Information Cen
ter's Annual Conerence hold
in Washington during the
week of January 8 through
12.
Mr. Stewart served as a
panelist on 'grocery transac
tions'' and presented a paper
that emphasized problems en
countertd bv Black operated
supermarket.
Other members of the pan
el included John Bell, Vice
President a n l Divisional
Manager of Safeway Stores.
Inc.. Joseph Danzansky. Presi
dent of Giant Food. Charles
Jones. Manager of Big V. Su
permarket. I)r Russell Par
ker. Assistant Director, Bu
reau of 'Economic. Federal
Trade Commission, and Ron
ald D Peterson. Vice Presi
dent of Jewel Food Stores.
In this paper. Stewart stat
ed that . . "Because of the
uniqueness of the UDI Super
market as opposed to most
other supermarkets, it would
be best to give background
information in order that ev
eryone mi'-'hl better under
stand certain facts.
"United Durham, Incorpo
rated fUD) was incorporated
in September of 1968. UDI, a
Community Development Cor
poration, grew out of a buy
ing club for low-income com
munity residents and UDI's
evolution was aided by the
joint efforts of other Commu
nity organizations designed
to respond to the needs of
low income people.
The evolutionary process
led the organization from its
initial focus, providing low
cost consumer services, to a
realization of the need to con
trol the sources of; supply
the Community Development
Corporation, thus, incorporat
ed to operate a supermarket.
The other operational venture
at this time is the Modular
Housing Factory.
UDI stockholders adminis
ter a program of training for
new stockholders appointed to
the Board in parliamentary
procedures, planning methods
and certain basic elements of
corporate structure and ope
rations. Our business ven
tures arc supervised by work
i n g committees o f hoard
members. The ventures them
selves are consistent with the
local management skill devel
opment strategy through the
policies which place a oriority
upon the hiring and draining
of local residents.
UDI is controlled by low
income people of Durham and
its board is compised of (24)
members. Sixteen (16) per
sons are from the low-income
areas representing Class A
Stockholders and eight (8)
non-poor members represent
ing Class B Stockholders.
Over 2,000 shareholders rep
resent over $50,000 of stock
purchased by local citizens
during the formation of UDI.
The stock drive was spear
headed by AsaT. Spaulding,
Sr., former president of N. C.
Mutual Life Insurance Co
Tourism Booms
In Puerto Rico
SAN JUAN - The bud
get for Puerto Rico's De
velopment Company (TDC)
was almost doubled this
year, going from $2.8 bil
lion the year before to $5.2
million now. At the same
time, says TDC, visitors to
the island during fiscal year
1VI increased 10.3 per cent
lipP wf .. A; Wm. naaH Boo'
Philadelphia TEACHERS i after he and other rhildren
STRIKE An elementary were sent home by the
school student waves good-hy I school's principnl when not
to a tcaeher who is on the enough teacher show up as
picket line outside his school
the 18,000 members of the
Philadelphia Federation of
Teachers struck the city's
school system.
As of December 31, 1972,
savings deposits at Mutual
Savings and Loan Association
amounted to $9,802,854 repre
senting an increase from the
$8.1o2,941 figure at the be
ginning of the year. Mort
gage loans in the association's
portfolio totalled $1,699,594.
Total assets of the institu
tion reached a record figure
of $13,194,647. Thrifty sav
ings account holders received
interest payments on their
deposits of $473,460, a new
lii.'i for the association. Dur
ing 1972 S137.584 were added
to the reserves, bringing total
reserves to $996,670.
"We look forward to an
other nood year in 1973,"
Stewart reported. "Hopefully,
there will be an early settle
ment of the Vietnam War and
also further progress made
in the fight against inflation.
Termination of the war would
aid the effort against infla
tion, and improve prospects
Continued on page 8A
NAACP Elects Twenty Seven
To Board of Directors at Meet
NEW YORK -- Election of
27 members of the Board of
Directors of the National As
sociation for the Advancement
of Colored People was annou
need at the Association annual
meeting and the Board meeting
here, Jan 8.
The total incluede seven
youth members - one from each
of the Association's seven re
gions - for one-year terms;
Mai Goode, the American Broad
casting Company's veteran Uni
ted Nations correspondent, to
complete the unexpired term
of the tute Samuel A. Williams;
seven regional candidates and
six elected at large. An addi
tional six were nominated and
elected by the Board. Except
for Mr. Goode all adult mem
bers were elected for full three
year terms.
Newly elected members in
this group of 27 include, in
addition to Mr. Goode, Rich
ard A. Meyer, president of the
Anheuser Busch, Inc., St. Louis,
and Ira Haupt, II, a New York
City stockbroker and officer of
the New York NAACP State
Conference. Also, three youth
members - Nathaniel Colley,
Jr., Sacramento, Calif. Bernard
Thomas, Detroit, and Larry
Fields, Chillicothe, Missouri.
At the Board meeting follow
ing the annual meeting the na
tional officers of the Associa
tion were all re-elected: Khrie
Kaplan, president; Bishop Ste
phen G. Spottswood, chairman
of the Board; Dr. Buell G.Gal
lagher, vice chairman; Jesse H.
Continued on page 8A
Chancellor Thorpe Reelected
To Southern Assn. Commission
mCEc 2m CENT
:ijjp:-:-: :
gjj I
IHMEttXOEIS AT ANNUM MCCT
ttBH . SBfl aW I RBnH
OmCRRS AMD STAFF
Dr. Marion D. Thorpe, Chan
cellor of Elizabeth City State
University, has been re-elected
to serve on the Commission on
Colleges of the Southern Asso
ciation of Colleges and Schools.
Serving with the commission
since 1969, Dr. Thorpe has held
membership on the Committee
of Colleges and universities in
the Association and the Com
mittee on Re-accreditation.
According to the letter from
Dr. Gordon W. Sweet, Execu
tive Secretary of the Commis
sion, "It will be gratifying to
have you continue in the work
of the Commission as it de
velops programs for higher edu
cation in the South."
Chancellor Thorpe, who also
holds membership on the Exe
cutive Committee of the North
Carolina Association of Colleges
and Universities; the Educa
tion Commission of the States;,
the Committee on Public Af
fairs of the American Associa
tion of State Colleges and Uni
versities; and other higher edu
cational organizations, will be
notified of committee appoint
ments for 1973, by the Chair
man of the Commission.
DR. THROPE
Gospel Singer, Clara Ward
Succumbs to 2nd Heart Attack
Left to right. F. V. Allison ;
Jr., Mrs. Peggy Morgan. Miss phine Strayhorne. Miss Ann
Valarie Jarman, Mrs. Jose- Anderson. Miss Margaret Uam-
mie, Mrs. Carrie Vcreen. and
John S. Stewart
Howard University to Contest
NCAA Action; keeping Trophy
LOS ANGELES - Gospel
singer Clara Ward, who sang
her first solo at the age of 5 and
grew up singing in churches
with her mother and sister, died
Tuesday after suffering two
strokes within the past five
weeks. She was 48.
Miss Ward, leader of the
Clara Ward Singers, had been in
a coma at UCLA Medical Cen
ter since suffering the most re
cent stroke at her suburban
Baldwin Hills home last week.
During her career, Miss Ward
performed twice before Presi
dent Lyndon Johnson, played
Carnegie Hall with Mahalia
Jackson, directed the music for
a Broadway play and was nomi
nated for a Grammy Award.
Miss Ward and her sister,
Willa, joined their mother,
Gertrude, when they were still
children to form the Ward
Singers trio and for many years
sang at Sunday services in
all-black churches.
The group took on two new
members after Willa was mar
ried and made its first appear-
Continued on page 8A
HL. am H
mil ' am? i
MdaAmm sibbbbbbbbbbbbisbbbbJ' w! i ;?
; 5 ' ' 'aHtBHsSt.'
CLARA WARD
WASHINGTON, D.C. Ho
ward University will not sur
render its 1971 Intercollegiate
Soccer Chanipionship trophy
until the matter is finally re
solved, Dr. James E. Cheek,
President of the University, de
clared last week.
The National Collegiate Ath
letic Association notified the
University on Januray 10 that
it had been placed on proba
tion for a year for having vio
lated NCAA principles govern
ing the eligibility of student
athletes.
The telegram from Earl M.
Ramer, NCAA president, said
the Howard soccer team has
been prohibited from playing
in the national collegiate soc
cer championship or any other
post-season soccer competition
for a year beginning January 9.
The team will play its regularly
scheduled games during the sea
son, beginning in September.
At a news conference in Chi
cago announcing its sanction,
the NCAA added that Howard
will be stripped of its 1971
national soccer title. The tele
gram to the University did not
mention loss of the 1971 title.
Howard's soccer team won
the 1971 national title by de
feating St. Louis University,
3 - 2, in the finals at Miami, Flo
rida, to climax a 1971 season
Twos Too Cool
In The Park
LANSING, Mich. - The
number of persons using
Michigan's state parka in
the first nine month of 19
72 was off 12 per cent from
a year ago, partially be
came of a cool summer.
Almost 111 million per
son visited the parks, com
. Prd with more than 20 J
million In the eorreoponatnu
period of 1971. The most
popular state park was nt
Holland, along Lake Michigan.
of 15 victories, no defeats, and
no ties. The Soccer Bisons won
14 games and lost 1 during the
1972 season before losing 2 -1
to St. Louis in the semi-finals
at Miami.
Dr. Cheek said the University
will appeal the NCAA's action
and "will take all appropriate
legal steps toward securing an
equitable determination of the
NCAA rules and regulations con
cerning the eligibility of athletes."
Nat l Business League to Hold
First of Two Mini Conventions
WASHINGTON, D.C. -- The
first of two Mini Conventions
scheduled by the National Busi
ness League designed for re
structuring and re- organizing
the nation's oldest Black busi
ness and trade association will
be held in Washington, D.C.
January 26-28, 1973, according
to NBL President, Berkeley G.
Burrell.
Some 200 persons have re
gistered their intentions of at
tending the workshop sessions
and participating as members
of about eight task forces.
Many of these persons have al
so returned pre-registration
forms. The sessions of the
convention have been designed
to continue the activities of
the task forces, leading to an
other phase of the re-organization
involved in the New Thrust
Program of the NBL.
Two strategy sessions held
immediately following NBL's
Annual National Convention
last October structured the task
forces to work on specific areas
of the re-organization as a mi
nority multi-trade association.
Those areas are financial plan
ning and fund raising; advocacy
planning; education; research
and development; technical as
sistance planning; communica
tions; organization, staffing and
current year activities; member
ship and dues.
Registration will begin at 2
p.m. at the Washington Hilton
Hotel on Friday, January 26.
Meetings scheduled for Friday
include the following: The
Task Force Chairman at 4 p.m.,
the NBL Board of Directors at
6 pm., and the NBL Regional
Vice Presidents at 8 p.m.
Dr. King Cheek
Is Elected to
Md. Academy
BALTIMORE, MD. - Dr.
King V. Cheek, president of
Morgan State College, has been
elected to the Board of Trustees
of the Maryland Academy of
Sciences for a three-year term.
His appointment was an
nounced here by J. Cookman
Boyd, Jr., chairman of the
board of the Maryland Academy
of Sciences. Sister Kathleen
Feeley, SSND, president of
the College of Notre Dune
(Md.) was also elected to toe
Academy Board.
Dr. Cheek, who is In Us
second year si the helm of the
Northeast Baltimore (Md.) fasti
tutton said, "It Is an honor to
be elected to serve on the
Maryland Academy of Sugpt
board. I am looking fcernwi
to the opportunity to mm
Mr. Boyd and the Acs
Its many fine educations! Mki
scientific programs.
Is
drug ' WTMY
-LJi.:.-...;faL..'at..1..'.'... -...a .