T
" 1
10A-THE CAROLINA TIMES Sat. Jan. 27, WS
FAY BY CHECK
it is the safe easy way to pay all HBa
Your cancelled check U proof poeMho
that you have paid yonr DHL Yon can
open a regular or special account, depend
lnaj oa yonr anode with mntnrani balance.
A Full Service Bank
Checking - Savings - Loans
Mechanics & Farmers Bank
CHARLOTTE
RAIEIGH
Thursday Highlights
THURSDAY, JANUARY 25
WTVD. CHANNEL a DURHAM
9 a m. - MERV GRIFFIN
Merv'i guests are Joan
Fontaine, Zsa Zsa Gabor and
Joanna Barnes. WTVD,
WFMY.
9:30 p.m. MIKE
DOUGLAS - Diana Ross,
singer and star of "Lady
Sings the Blues." is one of
Mike's guests. WRAL.
4:30 p.m. Edward G.
Robinson portrays a man
who goes west in search of
silver in the 1933 film,
"Silver Dollar." WRDU.
7:30 p. m. - JONATHAN
WINTERS Martin Milner
takes part In a skit about a
prowler. WRDU.
8 p.m. - FLIP WILSON -Ed
Sullivan teaches Flip
how to introduce guests.
Sammy Davis Jr. plays a
cowboy in a skit without
props but with sound effects.
WRDU.
8 p.m. - ADVOCATES -Tonight's
question is
"Should half the federal
dollars reserved for
highways be diverted to
mass transit systems? WUNC
BASKETBALL The North
Carolina Tar Heels play the
Virginia Cavaliers. WTVD,
WFMY.
9 p.m. - AN AMERICAN
FAMILY Part Three of
this documentary on the life
of an American family
focuses on preparations for a
dance recital. WUNC.
10 p.m. - DEAN MARTIN
Dean's guests are Joey
Bishop and Petula Clark. In
one sketch, a bride and
groom decide on a church
which turns out to be a
church for nudists. WRDU.
11:30 p.m. MOVIE
Anthony Quinn and James
Coburn play pirates who are
overcome by the seven
children whom they take
captive in "High Wind in
Jamica." WTVD, WFMY.
11:30 p.m. DICK
CAVETT Orson Welles
reminisces about his radio
and film career, including
his role as the voice of corn
starch pudding, his interest
in magic, his friendship with
Marlene Dietrich and his
production of "The War of
the Worlds." WRAL.
6:30 Semester
7:00 CBS News
1:00 Capt. Kangaroo
9:00 Merv Griffin
10:00 Jokers Wild
10:30 Price Is Right
11:00 Gambit
11:30 Love of Lh
11:00 Where the Heart
12:25 Newsbeat
12:30 Search
1:00 Peggy Mann
1 :30 World Turns
2:00 Guiding Light
2:30 Edge of Night
3:00 Love Is
3:30 Secret Storm
4:00 Mc Hale's Navy
4:30 Wild, Wild West
5:30 That Girl
4:00 News
a:30 CBS News
7:30 Parent Gam
1:00 Walton
j, ACC B'baH
11:00 News
11 :30 Movlt
WRDU-TV. CHANNEL 8, DURHAM
7:00 Today
:00 New Zoo
:30 Not, Worn. Only
10:00 Dinah Short
10:30 Concentration
11:00 Sale of Century
11 :30 Hollywood
12:00 Jeopardy
12:30 Wh, What. Wh.
12:55 NBC News
1:00 Watch Child
1:30 3 on Match
2:00 Days of Lives
2:30 Doctors
3:00 Bay City
3:30 Peyton Place
4:00 Somerset
4:30 Movia
e:00 News
4:30 NBC Newt
7:00 Call of West
7:30 Jona. Winter
1:00 Flip Wilson
9:00 ironside
10:00 Dean Martin
11 :00 News
11:30 Tonight Show
WFMY-TV, CHANNEL Z, GREENSBORO
e:00 Good Morning
1:00 Capt. Kangaroo
9:00 Old Rebel
9:30 Merv Griffin
10:30 Price It
11:00 Gambit
11:30 Love of Lift
12:00 Where Heart
12:25 News
12:30 Search
1:00 Today's Woman
1 :30 World Turns
2:00 Guiding Light
2:30 Edgt of Night
3:00 Love Is
3:30 Secret Storm
4:00 Vln ScuHy
4:30 Gomer PyW
5:00 Big Valley
4:00 News
4:30 CBS News
7:00 Andy Griffith
7:30 Dragnet
8:00 Waltons
9:00 ACC B'baH
11:00 Ntws
11:30 Movlt
WRAL-TV, CHANNEL S, RALEIGH
4:00 Daybreak
4:55 Commentary
7:00 News
7:30 Make With
1:00 Uncle Paul
1:30 Elllott-LaLanna
9:30 Mike Douglas
11:00 Password
11:30 Bewitched
12:00 News
11:30 Split Second
1:00 My Children
1:30 Make Deal
2:00 Newlywtd
2:30 Dating
3:00 General Hot.
3:30 Ttll the Truth
4:00 Parry Mason
5:00 Truth Or
5:30 Jtannla
4:00 Newt
4:25 Commentary
4:30 ABC Newt
7:00 Ponderota
1:00 Mod Squad
9:00 Kung Pv
10:00 Streets
11:00 News
11:30 Dick Cavott
WUNC-TV, CHANNEL 4 CHAPEL HHX
p.m.
- ACC
9:15 Ripples
9:30 Phys. Science
10:00 Sesame St.
11 :00 Beef Workshop
11:30 Film
12:1)0 Images
13:30 Electric Co.
1:00 U.S. History
1:30 Phys. Scltnct
2:05 Math
2:20 Sign Off
3:20 Rtady, Set,
3:40 Film
4:00 Mlsttrogers
4:30 Sesimt St.
1:30 Eltctrle Co.
Go
4:00 Evening Idtt.
4:30 TBA
7:00 TBA
7:30 Farmtr M
1:00 Advoetttt
9:00 Am. Family
10:00 World Pratt
10:1011 Minutes
READ ABOUT
YOURSELF EACH WEEK
IN THE CAROLINA TIMES.
IT'S YOUR PAPER.
Ebenezer WW
Club Meets in
Ladies Lounge
The Willing Workers Club
of Ebenezer Baptist Church
met in the Ladies Lounge at
5:00 p.m. Sunday. January M
After the devotion, the meet
ing was turned over to the
newly elected President, Mrs.
Ixvell0 Kelly. The purpose
and activities of the club
were explained by several
members of the club and
helpful suggestions were
made for the improvement of
the club by other members
present.
The president gave a report
nf the Christmas cheer visits
made to several sick and shut
in persons, who were remem
bered by the club.
Those present were Mes
dames Ara Lee Jones, Helen
Lash, Flora Puryear, Effie
C h a v i s, Keller Leathers,
Maude Thorpe, Susie Taylor,
Martha Stanley and Miss Ca
rolyn Jones.
The pastor, Rev. W. E.
Daye, gave us a short visit
and gave the closing prayer.
A determination to make 1973
a very successful year for the
club was declared by the
members of the club. The
group will meet every second
Sunday at 5:00 p.m.
'I
I
ft
uS&leciiyoFtcJ
by barbara weber
fuehinn ami heatltv director
holiday magic, inc. 0
L. Harper is
Guest Speaker
Af Lincoln Mem.
The pastor, Rev. Brody,
the trustees, Decons, and mem
bers of Lincoln Memorial Bap
tist Church invited Mr. Law
rence Harper, who is confined
to a wheelchair, to be the even
ing speaker on Sunday, January
20th.
The theme was "You Can't
Beat Godly Living and Godly
Giving No Matter How Hard
You Try." It shows how God
will make a way for all his
children who believe.
Brother Jake Joyner, who
is also confined to a wheelchair
opened the service with a spe
cial prayer for all.
Mr. Harper wishes to thank
God and all those who have
given contributions in his name.
Show Him He's Special
You know how you're al
ways saying, "Why doesn't
he surprise me with little
gifts anymore like he used
to?" Well, what about you
. . what have you done for
him lately other than for
Christmas or a birthday?
Why not make him a per
sonal "no special occasion'
gift. Perhaps a robe . . .
which you could monogram
with his initials or applique
with ship's anchors, tennis
rackets or any decoration
symbolic of
his favorite
pasttime. In
s i d e the
pocket you
could hide n
bottle of his
favorite co
logne, a mois
turizing hand
balm for the
cold winter
soaps (choose the hard-muled
kind; they last longer!)
Why not choose a special
grooming gift for him then
wrap it up with a ticket to
see his favorite football or
hockey team play ... or bet
ter yet, tickets for two to
something you would both
like to do. If you're espe
cially creative, you might
want to make him a card or
a treasure map to a special
present hidden somewhere in
the house. Then make him
figure out where it is!
If you're having trouble
convincing your man to try
some of the good grooming
products now available just
for men, this is one good way
to get him started. Ana 11
you re feeling the after-holiday
letdown, this is a good
way to rekindle that spirit
of togetherness that should
last the new year through.
davs ahead,
scented hand
dence.
Locksmithing - an art
which, it is said, dates back
to 2000 B.C. when only
Egyptian royalty could afford
locks and keys, has new
career possibilities for the
correspondence student.
The U.S. Labor Depart
ment reported on the an
cient and honorable trade
in its Fall '72 Occupational
Outlook Quarterly. "Chang
ing times nave been grying a
new emphasis and impor
tance to the locksmith's work,
as demand soars for security
measures . . . completion of
a correspondence course in
creases the chance of getting
a trainee job."
A word of caution. Don't
sign up for a home study
course if you are looking for
an easy tune. If you are one
for a challenging and unique
career you might find some
real opportunities through
home study.
For a list of the courses
available from accredited pri
vate home study schools,
write to the National Home
Study Council, 1601 18th
St. N.W. Washington, D.C.
20009.
Glaciers Shrinking
71 in fiurilwrlanrl
The Swiss Natural Science
Society said a study it made
shows the country's Alpine gla
ciers are shrinking because of
light snowfalls in recent winters.
Local Student
Undertakes Co-
Op Experience
WUT'SNEN
IN EDUCATION?
by William A.Fowlsr, M.Ei
Unique Careers Through
Home Study
It's no secret that many of
today's young people are
turned off by modern indus
trialization and the prospect
of an assembly line job or
a "dull" office routine.
For these young indivi
dualists there may be an al
ternative in home study. One
can get launched into some
unusual careers through a
correspondence course.
Take the
ancient art of
gemology
the ability to
identify and
put a value
on precious
stones. The
G e m o 1
ogical Insti
tute of Amer
ica instructs some 2000 stu
dents a year by correspon-
BBBi BBBW
Women Church
Leaders Asked
To Convene
Women leaders from chur
ches in the Durham area are in
vited to attend a meeting at
The Church of the Abiding
Savior, Lutheran, 1625 S. Al
ston Ave. on Tuesday, January
30, at 10:00 un. '
The purpose of the meeting
is two-fold:
I To finalize plans for the
area World Day of Prayer,
scheduled for the first
Friday in March,
2. to investigate the pos
sibility of organizing a
Church Women United
unit in Durham. Mrs.
John Cobb, of Raleigh, an
Executive Committee mem
ber of the State Church
United, will be the re
source person.
Church Women United is a
world women's organization
which crosses denominational,
racial and nationalistic lines.
Its purpose is to give women
greater areas in which to find
expression of her faith in ser
ving her fellow citizens of the
world.
For more information, call
Mrs. Herman(Julia) Lucas,
688-1212 or Mrs. Virgil (Janet)
Wittenberg, 682-4744.
As colleges and universi
ties across the nation seek to
make the college experience
more relevant to the profes
sional needs of the students,
more institutions are imple
menting Cooperative Educa
tion programs. This effective
educational plan relates aca
demic study to practical work
stituations by alternating full
time study periods with full-
time employment periods in
business, industry, govern
ment, or service-type organi
zations. Brenda Wilson is a Sociol
ogy major at Bennett College,
a predominantly black liberal
arts college in Greensboro
She will be working in the
Policy and Guidance Branch
of the Office of Community
Action Support of Office of
Operations which coordinates
O.E.O. policy. Brenda resides
at 1506 Duke Court and fin
ished her high school educa
tion at Durham Senior High
School.
DURHAM COUNTY 1NTBH
AGENCY FORUM TO MEET
The Durham County-Inter-Agency
Forum will meet on
January 31, from 12:00 to
1:30 p.m. at the First Pres
byterian Church, Main Street
at Roxboro Street. Bring youi
lunch and come listen to Dor
othy Consler, the Mental Re
tardation Coordinator for th
Durham County Communitj
Mental Health Center.
SERVED DINNER
Members of the Community
Employment Office on East
Pettigrew Street were served
a delicious dinner Sunday at
the home of Miss Lu Cattlet,
306 East Enterprise Street.
Each person expressed their
satisfaction and gratitude for
such fellowship.
PUBLIC SERVICE NOTICE
The Chamberlin Studio will
re-open on Thursday, February
1,1973.
Margaret S. Shearin.
Saturday Highlights
Friday Highlights
FRIDAY, JANUARY 26
WTVD, CHANNEL 11. DURHAM
a.m. - MERV GRIFFIN
Mike Connors of
"Mannix" U see ef Merv's
guests. WTVD, WFMY
10 am. - DINAH SHORE
Ann Miller sings and dis
cusses reincarnation. WRDU
4:30 p.m. - MOVIE - In
the 1MB film "Indianapolis
Speedway," a winning racer
tries to keep his brother
from becoming a racer. Pat
O'Brien, Arm Sheridan and
John Payne star. WRDU
f p.m. - 8ANFORD AND
SON - Fred is obviously un
happy when Lamont decides
to date a Puerto Rican gut
WRDU
I'M p.m. GENERAL
ASSEMBLY Highlights of
m "-0t General Assembly
with previews of the key
people and issues oi wis ses-
WUNU
jfc .JMstrlWWE - Deb
bst Rsrnoidi won an Oscar
nomination for her role as
Mollie to "The Unsinkabto
Motly Brown." Molly tries to
win s rich husband fa
Denver about WOO in this
w of the Brosaway
WTVD, WFMY
ARACH IN SHANGRI-LA -Burt
performs with guests
Richard Harris, the Fifth
Dimension, Bobby Van and
Chris Evert on the set of the
film, "Lost Horizon." WRAL
10 p.m. - LOVE, AMERI
CAN STYLE Ozzie and
Harriet Nelson meet modern
problems: their daughter
wants to live with her boy
friend without marrying
him. WRAL
11:30 p.m. - JOHNNY
CARSON Pat Boone is a
guest. WRDU
11:30 p.m. DICK
CAVETT - Ray Charles
talks about his life as a boy
in Greensville, Fla., and
about his career. WRAL
1
U: p.m. - MOVIE - In
the am English film, "Moon
Zero Two," James Olson and
Catherina Von Schell play
two inhabitants of the moon
in tot veer 2021. WTVD,
WFMY
1:10 a.m. MOVIE -Performances
by Gary
Lewis and the Playboys,
Freddie and the Dreamers
and the Turtles highlight
"Out of Sight," a film about
man who seeks revenge on
rock musk. WFMY
6:30 Sun. Semester
7.00 CBS Newt
t:W Kangaroo
:00 Merv Orffftn
10:00 Jokers Wild
10:30 Price It RUM
11:00 Gambit
11:30 LOvt of Lift
H:O0Whtf Heart to
ISiSS Ntwtbav
13:30 Search
1:30 At World Turns
3:00 WMinS LHI
3:30 Edge of Nldht
3:00 Lovt
3:30 Secret Storm
4:00 McHale't Navy
4:30 Wild, Wild West
3:30 That Olrl
OjtlOO N9WtjbeJ"t
SifSCSS Nam
7:00 Draonet
7:30 Hollvw. Squares
l-Ofl Mission Impot.
9:00 Movie
11:30 Newt
11 :J0 Movie
7:30 a.m. MOVIE Jon
Hall stars in the horror film
"Monster From the Surf."
Teen-age surfers are
threatened by a strange sea
creature. WRAL
12 noon - ACC BASKET
BALL The North Carolina
Tar Heels play the Maryland
Terrapins at College Park,
Md. WTVD, WFMY
1 p.m. MOVIE Mont
gomery ( :iift and Susannah
York star in John Huston's
thoughtful drama, "Freud,"
a portrayal of the life of the
father of psychiatry. WRDU
1:30 pm TVS BAS
KETBALL Jacksonville
plays Providence. WRAL
2:30 p.m. MOVIE -The
1964 film "Wild and
Wonderful" stars Tony
Curtis and Christine Kauf
mann in a comedy about a
French film star, a musician
and a poodle. WFMY
3 p.m. MOVIE - The
science-fiction film "The
Queen From Outer Space"
stars Zsa Zsa Gabor. WRDU
3:30 p.m. - UCLA BAS
KETBALL Undefeated
UCLA plays Notre Dame.
WRAL
9 p m. - MOVIE - Mi
chael Caine plays a British
officer who is determined to
stop the advance of Rommel
across North Africa in "Play
Dirty." (1969) WRDU
11 p.m. - MOVIE -Gregory
Peck stars as a
courageous lawyer in a
small Southern town in "To
Kill a Mockingbird," the
film version of Harper lee's,
acclaimed novel WRDU
11:30 p.m. - MOVIE -Tonight's
film is "Pink
Jungle." WTVD
11:30 p.m; MOVIE
George Montgomery plays
an American officer who
helps the Phillipinos fight
oppression during World
War II in "War Kill."
WFMY
11:35 p.m. - MOVIE
Vera Miles and Robert
Lansing star in "It Takes All
Kinds." WRAL
SATURDAY, JANUARY 27
WTVD, CHANNEL 11. DURHAM
0:30 TBA
7:00 Answer
7:30 Now
1:00 Bugs Bunny
0:30 Sabrlna
0:00 Chan
0:30 Scoobv Dot
10:30 Pussycats
11:00 Glllloan
11:30 Buck Waters
11:45 Norm Sloan
13:00 ACC B'ball
3:00 Haiti
2:30 Daniel Boone
3:30 Outdoors
4:00 Golt Classic
5:00 Del Reeves
5:30 Nashvlllt
0:00 Black Unlimited
4:30 CBS Newt
7:00 He Haw
0:00 All In Family
1:30 Brldoet Loves
t:0O Mary T. Moors
0:30 Bob Nowhart
10:00 Carol Burner!
11:00 Newt
11:30 Movlt
WRDU-TV, CHANNEL 28. DURHAM
1:00 Houndcttt
0:30 Roman Holiday
0:00 Jtttons
0:30 Pink Ptnthar
10:00 Underdog
10:30 Berkleys
11:00 Child's Theater
12:00 Eighty Dayt
12:30 Giant
1r"0 Vw't
3:00 Movlt
4:30 Block Omnlbut
5:30 Wrtstllno
0:10 NBC Newt
7:00 Untamed Worts
7:30 Stand Up
3:(W Ff-rgtncy
0:30 Movl
11:00 Late Movlt
WFMY -TV, CHANNEL 2, GREENSBORO
7:30 Globetrotters
0:00 Bugs Bunny
0:30 Sabrlna
0:00 Chan
0:30 Scoobv Dot
10:30 Pussycats
13:00 ACC B'ball
2:00 Sports Report
2:15 Bucky Wttert
2:30 Movlt
4:00 Roller Derby
5:00 Outdoors
5:30 Your Lift
0:00 News
0:30 CBS Ntwt
7:00 HOO HOW
0:00 All In Family
1:30 Bridget Lovet
t:00 Miry T, Moors
0:30 Sob Newhart
10:00 Carol Burnett
11:00 Ntws
II :M Movie
WRAL-TV, CHANNEL I, RALEIGH
7:00 Cartoon Fes.
7:30 Movie
0:00 Osmonds
0:30 Superstars
10:30 Brody Kids
11:00 Bewitched
11:30 Kid Power
12:00 Phantom
12:30 Frolics
1:00 Monkott
1:30 TVS B'ball
3:30 UCLA B'ball
5:30 Wrestling
4:00 Crosby Golf
7:00 L. Wtlk
0:00 Here Again
1:30 Touch of Graeo
0:00 Julie Andrtwt
10:00 The Mm
11:00 Ntwt
11:35 Movlt
WRDU-TV, CHANNEL 28, DURHAM
7:00
f:00 I
f:30
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:30
12:00
12:30
12:30
lowZoo Rev.
Not Women Only
Dinah
Sale ot Cent.
Hollywotje)
Who. what, Wh.
NSC Ntwt
1:00 Your ChM
1:30 3 on a Match
2:00 Dayt Our Llvtt
2:30 The Oocttrt
3:00 Bty City
3:30 Rtt. Pty. PL
4:00 Somerset
4:30 MOVM
0:00 Newt
0:30 NBC Ntwt
7:00 Kathy Hill
7:30 Klldara
0:00 Sanford . Son
0:30 Little People
9:00 Circle ot Fear
10:00 Bobby Dtrln
11:00 Ntws
11:30 Tonight
WFMY TV, CHANNEL 2, GREENSBORO
0:00 Good Morning
7:55 OtVOMOM
0:00 Copt. Kangaroo
0:00 Old Rabol
0:30 Merv Griffin
10:30 Price It Right
11:00 Gambit
11:30 Lovt Lift
13:00 Where Heart
12:21 Newt
12:30 Setrch T'row
1:00 Today's woman
1:30 As Work) turn
2:00 Guiding Light
2:30 Edge of Night
3:00 Love
3:30 Sterol Storm
4:00 Vln Scully
4:30 Gomer Pylt
0:00 BIO Volley
0:00 Ntwt
0:30 CBS Newt
7:00 Andy Grimm
7:30 Buck Owtnt
0:00 Mission Impos.
0:00 Movia
11:30 Movlt
1:30 Late Movia
WRAL-TV. CHANNEL (, RALEIGH
0:00
..
7:00
7:30
S:00
0:10
30
11:00
11:10
12:00
Daybreak
Viewpoint
Bollwlnkle
Uncle Patl
Battg Elliott
MM Douglas
Ptttword
12:10 Spilt Oecond
1:00 All My Children
1:30 Make t Deal
2:00 NowJlrWtdt
'-'-i'.
1:00 Gen. Hosplt.1
1:30 Toll fho TruSi
4:00 Parry Mason
5:oo Tram,
t:jo .
0:10 Newt
0:25 Viewpoint
0:10 ABC Ntwt
7:00 Pondaroto
0:00 Brady Bunch
0:30 Partridge
0:00 Bacharach
10:00 Lovt. Am. Style
11:00 Newt
11:30 Entertelnment
WUNC-TV. CHANNEL 4 CHAPEL HHX
t:30 Af. tJrton.
0:00 Film i ,
0:10 Phys. Science
to:oo tetamt i.
11:00 Granny
1:0
1:30 Phys. Iclenct
2:00 Mam
1:10 Sign Off
0:00 vonlne Edit..
:30 zoom
7:00 You
7 V H C
11:00 Wash
mm u f I
Mutual Savings
Announces Now High Yields.
DAILY INTtREST-CnMPniltlPtD DAILY
Effective Jan. 1,1973
PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS
5
'Compounded
Baity Interest
effective Yield
5.13
$5,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT
(12 Month T.rm)
aW J ttf
JSJ VA aRy Merest
90 ? U
HftcHveVleM
5.92
$5,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT
C Month Tfrmi
5v4s5.39
$ 1 0,000 MINIMUM DEPOf'T
(aKnthTrm)
6 Ss 6.18
a Mtw Kctunti mutt t tmajin open 30 oayi f '.
Mutual Savings & Loan Association
no WactParrish Street Durham. N. C.
Saturday, January 27, 1973
Second Section - 8 Pafe8
htm
mm imt&
Durham, North Carolina
aSBBlSjBBBS
"'SI
Local, State and National
News of Interest to AH
North Carolina's Leading W
GQB0SE SAYS THAT AFRICAN PROBLEMS ARE SAME
African Oppression Fighter
Speaks to Black Youth Forum
DORIC LODGE NO. 28
ANNIVERSARY - (Left to
right) Mrs. W. A. Clement,
S.D. Grand Master William A.
Clement, and J. A. Carter, Toast
master.
Special Depudy Grand Mas
ter William A. Clement was the
Banquet speaker at the 94th
Anniversary of Doric Lodge
No. 28, P.H.A.imich was held
recently at the Mt. Vemon
Baptist Church Fellowship Hall.
Widows of the brothers of
Doric Lodge were honored
guests.
Manpower Help Indians To Get Jobs
Pearee Gqbose, Acting Na
tional Treasurer of the Pan
African ist Congress of Azania
(South Africa), spoke to the
Black Youth Forum on De
cember 16, 1972. Brother
Gqbose for the last eight years
has been living in Dar es Sa
laam, Tanzania located on the
eastern coast of Africa.
Gqbose gave a historical
analysis of the struggle for li
beration in Southern Africa
and talked about the existing
conditions and problems in
that part of the continent. It
was mentioned that exploita
tatbn of the masses of people
in Southern Africa was a result
of inhumane policies carried
out by imperialistic govern
ments. It was stated that the
United States direct and indi
rect corporate support aids in
the violation of human, econo
mic, political and civil rights
of Southern African people.
Gqbose, a long time fighter
against the oppression of Afri
can people, aroused the aware
ness of the Black youth when
he mentioned that the prob
lems of African people are the
same no matter where they
may be in the world. He
explained further that the
same people exploit African
people in America. Gqbose
told the youthful audience
sitting around him that they
have an African hertiage and
that they are African people.
He told them to stop believing
the lies and myths about Afri
ca and to be proud of their
ancestry.
One youth ask, "What can
the Black Youth Forum do to
DALLAS Two years ago,
William B. Lyons was work
ing in a predominantly black
city neighborhood here. To
day, he spends much of his
time on an Indian reservation
in northeastern Oklahoma.
"The scenery changes and
the culture." he said, "but In
dian, black or white, everyone
wants pretty much the same
things, a decent life for them
selves and opportunity and
hope for their children.
Lyons, as a manpower spe
cialist with the U.S. Depart
ment of Labor regional office
here, tries to help people
achieve those personal goals.
His work as a field represen
tative takes him to the Osage
Reservation, as well as Tulsa
and other points in northeast
ern Oklahoma.
"I first ran up against a
closed type of attitude, but
that changed fast enough as
soon as they learned I just
wanted to help them help
Continued on page 6B
1972 "RANGERETTE OF YEAR "
help continue the Struggle of
our people at home?" Gqbose
stated that, first, you must
continue to study and learn
more and more about the li
beration struggle of our peo
ple whether we are in Africa,
United States, Carribeans, Eu
rope, or South America. Se
cond, support those institu
tions that educate our people
with a correct analysis of our
oppression. Then he mention
ed Malcom X Liberation Univ
ersity in Greensboro, N.C. as
such an institution.
Support should be given to
the liberation struggles on the
continent of Africa by send
ing clothes, first-aide, money
and other items that are need
ed to help continue our plight.
Third, educate yourselves, pa
rents, and friends to the cor
rect ideology for African peo
ple. He warned the youths
about the obstacles before
them but made it very clear
that nothing comes easy when
the question of freedom and
liberation is at hand.
Brother Gqbose commened
the Black Youth Forum on
their concern and dedication
to involve themselves in an
international struggle of Afri
can people. Then he said,
"many brothers and sisters fail
to address themselves to the
concrete circumstances of Af
rican oppression, especially
those in many leadership po
sitions." The Black Youth Forum
meets at the UOCI office on
Pettigrew Street on Saturdays
at 3:00 p.m. All youths are
encouraged to attend.
Owsuso Sadaukia, NCBA Leader
Views the Revenue Sharing Issue
aaaaaal JffliS. " " - - 'mMMW''!m- : -aSBBBBBl
bbbbbI ' - ' 'SB A jW
BBBW 3BBH BBbS HBSbV iffliB
KBBBBBBB IsSBsl WWY' ' M'- -C(h-' BBBBBfl HP ssH
bsbbbbB- 4 ' SBBSsk l fl
ssbbbbbS c&. MBn fBSmP9utk -a bbsS
bsbbV 'SSStHmM WSPP? kSsdal
bbT 1&dV .aes. mlStttttttk
in bsbbbbbbbbbbb!
sSBlwPff't'aaSJBIBtVb.sf'sV JaaSBBFTTjU HUljH
HflMnlnH KhSmKsw obbbW
WUf v. fitilSf W''8B SjsPKwR" iv SJoVeji gBBSB)ssBBBSB)BJsjsBsfa
RANOIRITTI OP YIAR
Mrs. Helen Johnson, a secre
tar in the U. S. Department
of Agriculture's Forest Serv
ice, is presented the 1972
"Rangerette of the Year"
Award by Forest Service
Chief J. McGuire. The annual
award, the highest Forest
Service honor for a woman
employe is sponsored by the
Washington Office Clerical
Staff. Mrs. Johnson, a divi
sion secretary in the Forest
Service Manpower and Youth
Conservation Programs, has
been a government employee
for more than 20 years. The
award is in recognition of
high work performance, co
operativeness and courtesy to
fellow employees and the
public. (USD A Photo)
The North Carolina Black
Assembly, a broadly repre
sentative body of Black peo
ple in this state, has taken
critical note of the approach
that state and local public
officials have been using in
regards to the question of
"Revenue Sharing" under the
Act entitled Local and State
Fiscal Assistance Act of 1172
(Public Law 92-512).
This act provides 30.2 mil
lion dollars to be returned
to State and local govern
ments over the next five
years. These funds are to be
expanded within a number of
priority areas, such as: to
beef up police departments;
fight environmental pollution;
improve the quality of health,
recreation and social services
etc. within these states.
The act, despite its inade
quacies, does provide broad
latitude within these priority
areas for local governments
to make decisions about how
and where these monies are
expended. This broad latitude
which state and local govern
ments have in determining
how revenue sharing funds
will be utilized has grave im
plications for the total Black
Community in North Caro
lina. In the absence of clear ex
plicit guidelines concerning:
(1) community input into de
cisions about the use of these
funds and (2) a mechanism
for monitoring the expendi
ture of revenue sharing
funds, many states and con
st) uent governments have
mi ie attempts to undermine
an 'or avoid encouraging
br d citizen and community
ecially the Black com
ma 'y input into the deci-siot-x
making processes at all
levels.
In this state, the N.C. Black
Assembly charges that public
officials have deliberately
concealed informaUon con
cerning "revenue sharing"
generally and they have par
ticularly avoided instituting
mechanisms which provide
for a greater amount of com
munity input into how more
than 45 million dollars will
be used.
a fiaasssesss
Bpsg) imk tvr BBS 1 I
tb! PbI ! sbbbbW
THEY WON- HOUSTON
Mr. & Mrs. James E. Adams,
who have taught more than
40 foster children both Ne
groes and White that people
are people regardless of race
went to court to adopt a 6-year
old Mexican-American boy,
which they won.
The Harris County Welfare
Welfare Department has attem
pted to stop the adoption
hearings. Welfare officials said
the Adames, at 51, are too
old to adopt Victor Martinez.
Victor has lived with the A
dams famjly since he was a
baby.
While the Federal govern
ment's rationale for giving
fiscal assistance to state and
local governments is "to re
turn power to the people,"
serious questions have to be
answered as to who the peo
ple are, based upon the trend
apparent throughout this
state. The N. C. Black As
sembly believes that Black
people are being further rail
roaded because of our lack of
input into decisions that af
fect our lives. This is espe
cially true in the light of the
trend to cut back in federal
expenditures for social serv
ice programs (OEO, HUD,
Model Cities) where low in
come and Black people had
some previous input. Local
izovernments and powerful
special interest groups will
now be at greater liberty to
determine policy, set priori
ties and implement services
which circumvent constitu
tional guidelines and antidis-
criminatory legislation.
The North Carolina Black
Assembly urges all Black peo
ple to act upon several basic
questions with a view towards
influencing and pushing for
s greater role in making de
cisions concerning expendi
tures of funds at the local:
1. Find out what is your
county and municipality's
share of federal revenue;
2. Find out how your local
governments intend to use
their share; and
3. Find out why they want
to spend it that way
Finally, the N. C. Black
Assembly urges Black people
throughout the state to sub
mit proposals and agitate to
insure that this money is
spent where it is most need
ed (health, social services,
recreation and public serv
ices). Black people are espe
cially urged to fight against
proposals to allocate these
funds on the basis of popula
tion ratios instead efforts
should be made to insure that
these funds be expended on
the basis of community need.
Certainly our underdeveloped
Black communities need them
more than high income communities.
THrS BRONCO SNOW BEAU
TY admires the recent snow
fall at Fayetteville State Uni
versity between her classes
on the campus recently. The
pretty smile belong to fresh
man co-ed Hilda Russell, a
native of Dunn.
Inferno Revenue To Help Taxpayers
GREENSBORO H a v i n g
trouble with your 1972 fed
eral income tax?
Why not call the Internal
Revenue Service for help. It
won't cost you anything.
That's right. You can call
IRS toll-free via Centiphone
from anywhere in the state of
North Carolina for income tax
assistance. All you do is dial
1-800-822-8800.
Greensboro residents can
call 275-0565.
The toll-free service is pro
vided by IRS on a year 'found
basis, excluding weekends
and holidays, from 8:00 A.M.
to 4:45 P.M. daily.
Beginning January 15. and
continuing through April 14,
Centiphone hours will be ex
tended to aid taxpayers filing
their 1972 income tax returns.
During this period, taxpayers
may call toll-free on week
days from 8:00 A.M. to 6:45
P.M. and on Saturdays from
8:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon.
During the final day of the
filing period, April 16, Centi
phone hours will be provided
from 8:00 A.M. to 8:45 P.M.
Centiphone service is not
available on Sundays.
In areas of North Carolina
not equipped with direct dial
ing facilities, taxpayers dial
ing the toll-free number may
have their call interruped by
the local operator who will
Continued from Front page
DISCUSSES SUBJECTS
1 BBsl BBBBBfiSWf -"
Bllll MsbsbbbbbbbW. kP iff
L BjJl-w iBjaSBBBBBSSt Jr
IBi nHHH8H OSBBsft PvalaBBBBBBBBBBBK
H iiilsBBBl BsPiawl I MaSS
HI
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB . bSBBBb!
PRESIDENTS CONFER -President
of Liberia (seated), Dr. W.
R. Tolbert,Jr., discusses sub
jects with Dr. Slaka Stevens, Pre
sident of the Republic of Some
Leone (seated right), at
House, Fnetowa, Sierra
I
9 J - BURT BACH-
11:10 mssoo
11:40 3 ion Off
12.10 Electric CO.
4:00 MHO
4:30 Sesame It.
1:10 Electric Co.
lot Evo. at Poos