North Carolina Newspapers

THE CAROLINA TIMES Sat., Jan. 20. 197.1 BUICK TRADE-INS mWrnto, Yellow lnh, outo motic tronsmisitoo. oir conditioning, txtro J 1 "7 Q C I7fi 8J'ck E'ec,' Custom 4 I ' U door Kordtoo. Bombo cream finnh, vinyl wot. tuM I power, cruiM control. Oir con- Wot $795. NOW 2988 70 Buick USobro 4 lino, power brakes, ok cortoV Wo $W5 NOW JOO ICQ Chevrolet Coptic Wogon, vO white tinish, full power. oir conditioning, JJ J 595 p CO Plymouth Fury III 4-dour VO sedon. blue finish, power steering, V8 engine, automatic transmission, . . . SCQQ Wos $795. NOW JOO 1f Chevrolet Monte Cork) 'V hardtoo. Gold tinish. Mpl Steering,, air conditioning, 5 eteon- 2595 "t l Ford Mustang Moch I, ing, automatic tronsmitsion, oir conditioning AO Buick Electro Custom 4. OO door Hardtop, turquoise tinish, block vinyl root, hill power, oir $1 OQC conditionina ... ' J Buick LeSobre 4 door Se don, blue finish. Mm 69 vinvl roof, full oower, oir con ditioning ... SI QQQ W $2295 NOW I OOO Buick LeSobre 4 door, OO blue finish, full power, runs goods '395 JOHNSON MOTOR CO. Dealer No. 680 Phone 682-5486 Gaines Gets 500th Win As Eagles Fall For to W. S. Rams MUTUAL Continued From Front Page for 1973."- Directors reelected: F. V. Allison. Jr.. .1. W. Goodloc. J. J. Henderson. William Jones. W. J. Kennedy, Jr.. G. W. I an. II. M. Michaux. A. T. SpauldinK, ('. C. SpauldinK. Jr.. J. S. Stewart, Josephine S. Strayhornc. J. H. Wliccler. N B. White. The Board of Directors re elected the followinu officers and staff: W J. Kennedy, Jr., Chairman of the Board: J. S. Stewart. President: (J. W. Logan. Vice President; A. T. Spuulding, Vice President: F. V. Allison. Jr., Vice President-Secretary: Mrs. Jose phine S. Strayhornc, Trcnsur-er-Asst. Secretary; Mrs. An nie M. Andersen, Assistant Secretary: Miss Margaret A. Mammie, Miss Valeria J. Jar man. Mrs. Peggy M. Morgan, and Mrs. Carrie A. Vereen. Arizona is the driest state, with Utah second. THE SPORTS CAR VOTED THE BEST UNDER $3,000 IS ALSO THE ONE FURTHEST UNDER $3,000 Readers of Car and Driver magazine have voted the Fiat 850 Spider the best sports car in its class for the second year in a row. Small wonder. The 850 Spider features a high-performance engine, 4-speed fully-synched gearbox, front disc brakes, independent suspension, even radial tires and a tachometer as standard equipment. All that, plus this: at $2633 it's the lowest priced true sports car in America. 3 aaaa i Bum. w aav.ai mmr "w L The bieuest selling car in Europe. excluding freight and dealer preperation GrtMl StlMtiM ff Ntw ir AvtJIaWt it Bif Sivtaft 0' Brian, Motor Co. 317 Rifsbee Avmm, Darhom peeler 3731 MOM 613-1241 WINSTON-SAUEM Coach C. R. (Bighouso) Gaines achieved his 500th win as a college coach Tuesday night. January 9 when the WSSU Rams defeated the Eagles of North Carolina Central 65-fil. All of Gaines wins haver heen at Winston-Salem State where he has coached basket ball since 1946-47. The only other active college coach with 50(1 wins is John Wooden of UCLA who has 590 wins against '.54 defeats. Gaines' nearest competitor is Ray Mycr of DePaul with a 464 273 record. Gainos coached teams have suffered 208 defeats Imagine!.. Only $3888 Buys This Custom Air Conditioned NEW 73 PONTIAC CATALINA i DR. SEDAN You'll love this Pontiac Catalina . . . loaded with all the extras you want! Like fac tory air conditioning, power steering, power disc Wakes, turbo hydramatic transmis sion, tinted glass all around, whitewall tires, roof mouldings deluxe wheel covers, AM radio, protective bumper strips, that great new safety bumper system and much more! J V t New 73 Pontiac VENTURA 2-DR. COUPE U you buy this LeMans, you'll flf iff"? Because year after year you'll discover new and ex tWngs you love about it! IJfce factory air conditioning power steering, automatic trans ndMton radio, whitewall tires, wBteo guts, that great new safety wnnper system and, most of all Pontiac prestige! 2588 New 73 Pontiac Le HANS 2-DR. COUPE Great is the only word to describe the 1973 Pontiac Ventura. Be cause it's not only economic on gas and maintenance, but it has all the prestige and good-looks of the larger Pontiacs. This one also has 3-speed floor shift, Rally wheels, tinted windshield, radio protective bumper strips and a whole lot more! '3676 Half Urn V Raduaan It. j j l i mn - . " Zr u v-apei mil on la-awt n way Open Daily til 9 P.M.; Saturday 'til 8 P.M.; Closed Sunday "Whatever Is Takes (CjJnn3 Cogpn Give' inHpontiac VOLVO-HONDA 4018 DURHAM - CHAPEL HILL BOULEVARD. WARD Continued From Front Page ance before a white audience in 1957 at the Newport Jazz Festival. Concert tours and night club bookings followed. Miss Ward was a firm be liever in her music. "I know the Lord," she said recently. "And I never have a lonely moment. I really kind of think, as far as my personal life is concerned, I got it made." A spokesman for United Artists records said the singer had been preparing an album for them. NAACP ELECTS Continued From Front Page Turner, treasurer; Dr. Harry J. Green, assistant treasurer; Roy Wilkins, executive director and John A. Morsell, assistant exe cutive director. Max Delson, New York lawyer and longtime member of the Board, was elec ted a vice president to fill the vacancy created by the death of Samuel A. Williams last sum mer. The following vice pre sidents were re-elected: the Rev James G. Blake, Dr. L.H. Hoi man, William H. Oliver. Matt hew J. Perry, Esq., and Mrs. Irene Smith. In 1972, for the second con secutive year, membership hi the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People showed an increase over that of the previous year, Exe cutive Director Roy Wilkins reported to the Association's annual Membership meeting here, Monday, January 8th The unaudited membership fi gure for last year was 412,019 as compared with the final, audited 1971 total of 390,235 - an increase of 21,784. There was also an increase in income from all sources to the NAACP, exclusive of tax-deduc tibie funds to the NAACP Spe rial Contribution Fund, Mr Wilkins' report said. The NAACP general fund totalled more than $1,662,800 in 1972 The total for 1971 was $1,592, 128.60. CHICAGO Hank Borowy Is the only pitcher in big league history to have n "snlit" 20-victory season. Borowy won 10 games for the Yankees and 11 for the Cuba Fayetteville State University Boosters Hold Meeting The Fayetteville State Univer sity Booster Club met at the home of Mrs. Alma Brown on Jan. 6. Plans were made to en courage other alumni to join the group. Interested alumni may contact LeRoy Lawrence, Sr., 523 Tuggle St., or Mrs. Ber nice Morgan at 477-0093. The group is sponsoring i motorcade to attend the basket ball game on Saturday, Jan. 13, when the Fayetteville State Broncos meet the Winston-Salem Rams in Fayetteville. Anyone desiring to join us may meet with us at 5:00 p.m. on Jan 13 at 405 Lakeland St., Apt G, the home of Mrs. Alma Brown. A crowd of less than 1,000 j was on hand to witness the historic event as the students at Winston-Salem State have not returned to school follow ing the end of the fall semes ter. When the horn sounded ending the game; fans swarm ed around (iuines and it took sometime to get the crowd quiet enough so Chancellor Williams could present a plaque to Gaines which had lecn secured for the event. The game showed the ef fects of an 11 day lay-off and the fact that the Hams woe playing a icam which they had defeated twite this season. The score was clos c for most of the same except mid way of the second half when the Rams came to life and parlayed a 44-44 tie into a 55-46 lead. With 5:08 left the Eagles had cut the margin to 58-57. At the 1:30 mark the Rams led f9-61 and for some rea son the Eagles held the ball, took a time out and Llewel lyn Wood took a final shot which he missed with seven seconds left. Earl Williams got the rebound and was foul ed. He made the first shot and Chen the bonus and it was all over. Wood of Central was game high scorer with 25 points. Williams led in rebounds with 22. Gaines said "It wasn't a great game. But it was a win and I'll take any I can get. Five hundred victories prove that you've heen around a long time. It s a good feeling to have 500." Harry Edmonds. Central Coach who made Gaines work for his 500th win said, if he had to lose a game, this is one he did not mind losing. General Telephone Company of the South east needs an individual with keypunch ex perience for part time work from 3:30 p.m. to 12:00 p.m. If you can meet the qualifca tions and are available to work the hours required, please come by or call our - em ployment office. GENERAL TELEPHONE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 104 HOLLOWAY STREET PHONE 682-0411 GEflERAL TELEPHONE Equal Opportunity Employer ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DURHAM Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Maude C. Pratt of Durham County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of Maude C. Pratt to present them to the under signed within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This the 13th day of Janu ary 1973. Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Administrator of the Estate of Maude C. Pratt 116 W. Parrish Street, Durham, N. C. Jan. 13. 20, 27: Feb. 3. 19T3 PART CULAR Why shouldn't you be? Buying a car is a big decision for you and it's going to be a big expense. But it doesn't have to be as big as you think! WEEKS-ALLEN has a reputation for being able to satisfy customers by giving them quality at unbeliev able low prices! CADItLAC Convert- ' ible, fully loaded, red with. white top, real$AQQC sharp car LliJ 7A OLDS Tow V node, fully loaded,$AAQr new tires ZOJ DODGE Polar! Cus tom 4 door hard tap, fac air, 10,000$ 1 Q" miles, fac. warranty... 047 J n BUICK fleetm 215 Custom 2 dr. HT, fully loaded in cluding power. sunSPjft HI '- COUGAR XR7, power, fac. air MARK III, fully loaded.. J6295 m ; mm aaifiifYi 7 CADILLAC Fleetwood I Brougham, very "''SA, A,f PONTIAC Catalina Brougham 4 dr. HT, fully loaded and$AAAC real sharp JwTaf . MARQUIS Broug ham 4-door hard top, fully loaded, JftQAC very nice car LllJ Tfl OLDS DELTA 88 Cos- V tern 4 dr.- HT, fulVSAAflC loaded 7(1 BUICK Electro 225 4 V door hardtop, fac. SOQQC air, very clean car ,WJJ ALL NEW 73 Models in Stock Still Going at 72 Prices Big Savings iToTmTT8TTini6Tnnj IMPERIAL 4 door, loaded with all the Chrysler accessories, high mileage but good condition throughout X A AC Priced below wholesale , IUD I tJJUUULI ftJLLHJ SLXJLJJL ll anrmroTTinrrri I j 72 JUUUUU auu muuuuuu TfTtToTn 8 1 i r iri rmnr OLDS Custom Cruis er. This one is com pletely loaded in cluding AMI M stereo & stereo tope, 12,000 SMIj jjti mmumi mjailajuul OTHER GREAT BUYS 71 S24?S: SDC Tfl "CKUS.IUC-U,. oir " 3Z5. tony-,ac-a,r' "v. nic$2695 7 COMET GT; V 8, auto-.(QQf- motic, power steering 1773 7A MONTEGO MX 4- 71 52?V4 $2395 SL?lftS 71 MERCURY MONIRRiy 7B J"1 . 71 ftsssews warw:y32f5 XA DODGE POLARA Cus- W? Km 4-Dr. HT, p fac. air, low mileage torn 4-Dr. HT, power,! i n COUGAR XR7 Hardtop, $ 1 M CONTINENTAL 4, dear, fullv eauiBBMl klAAr & clean for the model. WEEKS-ALLEN MOTORS Lincoln-Mercury Sales & Service for Over 25 Years Cor. Rlgsbee Ave. & Geer St. Dealer No. 1 266 Phone 688-433 1 SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1073 8 Pages In This Section s, l j fc O mil ymmmmmmmmm affftj gtste and NattaaT ' :'J News of Interest to AD Your Plctee News Weekly Durham, North Caroliiia North Carojina'g Leadfajg Weefcty BBBdAM. VMSiBslllE vBsRHstsslal HsW BsmBBSt WmmW B TVS BLACK JOURNAL THREATENED BY CPB SNOWBOUND COEDS AT Fayetteville State University ap pear to be enjoying the recent snowfall which blanketed the campus recently. The pretty freshmen coeds are (left to right) Jo Mice Gorham, Wash ington, Nil.: Patricia Flowers, Wallace, N.C.; Rita James, Wal lace, N.C.; and Rochester, New Patty Jeff eries, York. NCAESAYSNOTO NTE KALEIGH -- The National Teachers Examination has no relationship to whether a po tential teacher is qualified or able to teach, according to Dr. A.C. Dawson, executive secre tary of the North Carolina A CORRECTION The stofies below appeared in last week's edition with heads placed in an incoN rett IflHTlMeT. Dr. L. M. Harris Named Prexy Dr. L.M. Harris, president of Durham College, Durham, North Carolina was elected pre sident of the Association of Private Minority Junior Colleges at the annual meeting and ban quet held at Klttrell College re cently. '" As a newly organized associa tion, the APMJC, will operate exclusively for charitable educa tional purposes including, for such purposes, the making of gifts and contributions to mem ber institution with the idea of promotion the sound growth of private minority two-year col leges. Dr. Harris is the founder and president of Durham College and is noted for many outstand ing contributions to the field of business education. She is very active in many outstand ing social and civic organizations Association of Educators. Dr. Dawson, testifying be fore a special subcommittee of the State Board of Education, said the National Teachers Exam (NTE) is only a test, which its developer, Educational Testing Service of Princeton, N.J., ad mits is not designed for certifi cation purposes. "Yet for eight years, since January of 1984, North Caro Unt his uled this single Imper fect test IS its sole method of certifying new teachers," he said. "The test has not served to upgrade the teaching profes sion. In our oponion, it has worked to keep out some who should be teachers and to let in some who should not be teach era. Dr. Dawson urged the board to refuse to abandon its new certification procedure by re turning to using a minimum score on the NTE as the only qualification for a teaching cer tificate. "The NTE does not measure creativity, dedication, deter mination and love of children." he said. "It does not measure the unique personal relation ship which is created between teacher and child when the classroom door closes and a tea cher stands there with 25 or 30 malleable little pieces of hu manity" Dr. Dawson pointed out that the new procedure, with its e valuation by three professional educators of each potential tea cher in 20 areas of teaching a- bility and personal performance will try to measure teacher can didates not only on scholarship but on dedication, creativity, determination and teaching skills. He reminded the committee that the new procedure doesn't eliminate the NTE'. It merely eliminates the required mini- Snow Hampers Water Meter Reading; Bills to Be Estimated Policeman is With Man Charged Slaying John Hunter, veteran police officer for 14 years, has been charged with the shooting death of Amos Wilson, a kennel atten dant at a local veterinary hos pital. He was not on duty at the time of the shooting. Accord ing to reports the shooting oc culted at a service station on Guess Road. It was reported that the vic tim's brother, LeRoy Wilson, and Hunter had stopped for gasoline at the Aetna Service Station. No reason as yet has been given for the slaying. Police reports say that Hun ter shot Wilson with a 38 caliber pistol. Wilson was a resident of 5801 Craig Road and was em ployed at the Colvln Veterinary Hospital. Hunter lives at 519 Uzzle St. in Durham County and had! been serving as a vice squad investigator for several months. Due to snow conditions this past week, Durham city em ployees were unable to read approximately 5,700 water meters. Most water meters are underground and the icy con ditions made it difficult to lo cate and read the meters. Those areas effected were Hope Valley, and residents west of South Roxboro and south of West Main from Duke Street. Although meters were not read, billing will continue on schedule. Bills will carry an es timated amount payable The computer carries a three month history of water consumption for every account. The lowest consumption rate for this period is projected for billing purposes. This estimate will probably be within 100 to 200 cubic feet lof normal usage. Bob Mitchell, head of Water Customer Services, noted that home owners should be alert for leaky faucets, malfunction ing toilets and broken pipes. A hole in a pipe only 132" wide results in about 320 extra gallons of water used per day or 9,600 gallons a month. This can increase an individual's wa ter bill by $10.50 a month. City employees are also hav ing difficulty with backyard garbage pick-up. Every effort is being made to give residents at least one garbage pick-up this week, but continuing icy conditions make some yards impassable. mum score. He noted poten tial teachers still must be col lege graduates. They still mast take the NTE and their scores will count in their request for certification. "The association has fought fought down through the years to raise standards, to im prove instruction, to expand the curriculum offering for our hoys and girls," he explained . "In point of fact, it Is this or ganization which insisted years ago that a college degree should be a minimum qualification for teachers. It is this organization which has fought to hold that qualification when some would have lowered the standards." "The NCAE is confident the new procedure is a vast imporve merit," he added. "If it should prove otherwise, we will be a-f mong the first to demand that it be changed." Durham College In 9241 Wh Roger Lindsay and' Jeral Hun ter, scoring 28 and 22 points re spectively, paced Durham Col lege to its 10th win of the sea son Wednesday night with a 92-81 win over St. Paula fresh men. Anthony Baskerville led the loser with 25 points. .St. Paul- Lewi, i, Whttt 4, EMtllng a, i , RoMnun, Bikrvlllt 25, Har mon li, Thompson 16. Durtwm Colltst Llnduy M, Jones Mwrter'n '(i 4" " Hrr,nXM 4 Helftlmo Scoro-SMI, Durham Gordon Parks Double Winner In Black Creations Top Ten Pollution Is Topic Mrs. Murreu Asnwortn spoco on "Pollution in Lakes at the of the of at the bant of Mrs. Whitley. -A-Plans were also dittussed for and UNC football teaags to be bald In February Two films directed by Gor don Parks, "The Learning Tree" and "Shaft" have been selected by Black Creation, The Querter ly Review of Black Arts and Letters as among the 10 most important Black-oriented mo tion pictures released between 1962 and 1972. Also included are: "Nothing But A Man;" "The Dutchman;" "In the Heat of the Night;" "Uptight;" "King: From Montgomery to Memphis;' "Sweet Sweetback's Badasssss Song," "Sounder" and "Black Girl." The films, chosen from 84 diverse features, were judged on "their combined existing or potential impact on the Black community and the movie in dustry," not exclusively on their artistic qualities. The film selections represent part of an extensive 16-page special section in the current Winter 1973 Issue 1ghHghting "The Expanding World of Black Film." The unprecedented effort by one of the first ma gazines to publish an extended interview with filmmaker Mel win Van Peebles, includes six individual articles dealing with the past and current depiction of Blacks in film as well as a Opposition is nounting a gainst the threatened cancella tion of BLACK JOURNAL, television's only national Black affairs program, according to executive producer Tony Brown The Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB), has indi cated the program may not be funded next season. White and Black organiza tions have rallied around the show, he says. Some of the supporters include Black U.S. Congressional leaders, the Na tional Urban League, the Na tional Education Association, and Black Citizens for Fair Media, anong others. BLACK JOURNAL, a production of WNET 13 transmitted over the .Public Broadcasting Service, is in its fifth season. ! One of the stiff est protests against the show's threatened cancellation comes from Rep. William Clay (Demo. -Mo.), who chaired the Congressional Black Causus hearings on the media last March. Rep. Clay fired off an angry letter to CPB president Henry Loomis and charged: "The ramifications and ultimate im pact of the threat to obliterate BLACK JOURNAL is obvious -White Americans have histori cally used the airways and fre quencies on which radio and television stations operate as their personal fiefdoms, rather than as publis property, "Although this usage is con trary to Congressional intent," Warned Clay, "it is still a factor somehow preventing White com munications executives from distinguishing between the pub lie good and their own provin cial concerns. Also charging that commer cial television distrots Black re ality, Rep. Clay sprang to the defense of BLACK JOURNAL when he wrote the CPB exe cutive that: "In short, this sin gle program has elevated tele vision content to a level that is free of Black caricature, distor tion, and inferiority, and to many Whites, this definition is unacceptable." California's Democratic Rep. Ron Dellums also voiced his bitterness. "In the years that BLACK JOURNAL nas been on the air," he said, "it has clearly established a record of tradi tion of excellence, linking not only the Black and other Third World communities together on a national scale, but it has done more to inform and educate the rest of the nation with re spect to the struggle that ap pressed people in America are engaged than in any other sin gle program in the history of television." Angry protest over the pos sible cancellation came imme- 1 !itiiKr fnm rViA Mafinnftl I Trhan !' League's James D. Williams, who first alerted the public to BLACK JOURNAL'S possible cancellation. As a member of the Advisory Committee of Na tional Organizations, a group which confers wtta one CFJ Board; Williams was f-ariier pre sented with a list of CSPB-ep-proved programs for the) 191 74 season. Williams says fen personally proteased the onshv sion of BLACK JOURNAL dur ing a heated claeussioi Mr. Loomis. Brown notes that be has flooded with an avalanche of mail protesting the snow's threatened cancellation. Be says widespread support is also coming from the White munity. Scouts Get Eagle Awards future projection about "the biggest single and uniquely con troversial phenomenon to hit Hollywood in the past 10 years.' Other features include list ings of major Black directors, producers, screenwriters, movie scorers, production companies and distributors. There are lists of Black Academy Award nominees between 1939 and 1971 and a break, down of Black films released during the past fice years by studio or distributor. "After reading what's been written about the so-called Black movie boom over the past year in some 16 publica tions," Editor-in-Chief Fred Beaufort said, "we feel that our effort goes wen beyond the single article approach, porvid ing original and documentative information as well as a pro vocative and insightful analysis of this widely covered topic The Expanding World of the Black Film easily represents the most ambitious achievement in our three years of publication." The film special was develop ed by Managing Editor James P. Murray, recently promoted Continued on page 7B First Calvary Baptist Church was the setting recently for an unusual program. The occasion was the Durham District Boy Scouts Court of Honor ceremony as they con ferred upon three of the most worthy Scouts of Troop 108, the highest and most cherished award a Scout can achieve, the Eagle Award. It was indeed a momentous occasion for the high ranking scouts, Sylvester Smith, Daniel and Eugene Ja cobs and their Scout Master, Mr. Frank Jacobs, Sr. and his assistant Mr. Raymond Hayes. The program, presided over by Cub Scout Executive E.L. Kearney, consisted of patriotic selections by the SMinel Choir of First Calvary Baptist Church, Activity reports of the Troop by members of the Scout and Explorer Units and recognition of all unit leaders. "The Court of Honor" cere mony was opened by Scout Leader, James W. Carrington of Troop 297 of Kyles Temple a.imlk. Zion Church. Members of his troop assisting him were 3B 8S&" fflSJ :jljH BB&olii " j9 H SH . 'BnraRifl MwOl TrBiH SRPulbI mmt- SrSsVrI EAGLE SCOUTS Charles Spetbnaitv Tony Ray and Wayman Moore. While camera bulbs flashed and churcl members applauded some 43 Honor Certificates and merit were presented to some 21 happy Scouts and their parents who make up Troop Continued on page 7B America's Ten Outstanding Young Men For 1973 Cross lines To Serve Humanity TULSA, Okla. - Four attor neys, two physicians, a minister and three others noted for self less devotion to the betterment of mankind. . .they will be ho nored this year as America's Ten Outstanding Young Men for 1973. The lives of these ten indi viduals encompass almost every conceivable realm of service to humanity. Five of these young men have made great contribu tions to city, county, state or national government. Two are contemporary heroes for then tireless assistance amid the after math of natural disasters. An other two young men have come to grips with the problems of our troubled cities - and through selfless efforts, have shown we can live together in harmony and dignity. America's Ten Outstanding Young Men for 1973 have dared to cross the professional, racial and religious lines that in many ways have served to segregate "humanity" from "society." All are exceptionally worthy to be honored at this year's Con gress of America's Ten Outstand ing Young Men - the 35th such annual event held to reorganize ten young men representative of the finest human resources in our society. All are young, between the ages of 18 and 35 -age limits traditionally obser ved for membership by this country's more than 300,000 Jaycees. Twelve other specific criteria are the basis for selecting the most qualified recipients of the award. They include personal imporvement; financial success and economic innovation; so cial imporvement of major con temporary problems; philanthro piv contribution or voluntary service; politics or government service; scientific or technolo gical contributions; legal reform cultural achievement; academic leadership; athletic accomplish ment and example; moral and religious leadership, and success in the influence of public opin ion. The 1973 designates are: -Dwight Lee Chapin, 32, De puty Assistant to the President of the United States. He left a promising career with the world's largest advertising agen cy to become a personal aid to Presidential candidate Richard Nixon. Later, in his post as Deputy Assistant, he contribu ted greatly to the success of the President's historic visits to Pe king and Moscow. -Rodney J. Diridon, 33, Mar ket Research and Management Consultant, San Jose, California. Recently elected to the Sara toga, California City Council by the largest vote ever received by a first-term Councilman, he has contributed extensively to civic affairs. Diridon owns his own successful consulting firm which he has used as a tool for pro gress as well as profit. -Neil Edward Goldschmtdt, 32, newly elected Mayor of Port land, Oregon. An attorney who walked with Charles Even in Mississippi, he has since worked professionally and privately for social and individual equality. He lead In obtaining Oregon's largest court consolidation and has brought other substantial legs! reform. -Richard Michael Hughes, 29, Actor, Journalist and Social worker. A man of many talents, Hughes created the "Sboeshino Boys Foundation" to ghre hope, love and material help to home less orphans in Saigon and Dst Nang, Vietnam. The burgeon ing foundation now operates five youth hostels serving more than 150 children. -Paul Thomas Jordan, 31, Mayor of Jersey City, New Jersey. A physician by profes sion, Dr. Jordan helped estab lish the largest methadone treat ment facility in Now Jersey. Although without political as Continued on page IB IP Richard Michael Hughes Rodney J. Diridon IggggV Jtp& Wu mmmc ' lflRhflS iiiiiiiK mm Mm mmmm mum f mm mm? ....... .... I 4Wtf QolinnntiyjHife Joseph Stanley Sander Larry Gala Rohrman Neit Dwight LeeChepta Bobby Loyd ThnW I Jon Ehet ReftWiiii MtTVnmJe TEN OUTSTANDING YOUNG MBN I m