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018 DURHAM CHAPEL HILL BOULEVARD
Baha'i Speaker
Appears on Die
Mann TV Show
Mr. Allah KuU Kalantar, a
native of Iran and a Baha'i
of many years, is on an e
tensive spafeaking tour of North
Carolina this month, which in
eluded Durham on February
8. His Durham appearances in
cluded an appearance on the
Pe ggy Mann Show" of that
date and an informal meeting
meeting at the home of Mr. &
Mrs. Paul Lang, 502 North
Maple Street.
His talk focused upon the
discussion of God as an "Un
knowable Essence" who sends
Manifestations in each age, ful
filling the eternal Covenant
ne ver to leave . man comfort
less. Mr. Kalantar spoke of the
divine missions of MOses,
Christ, Mohammad, and other
Messengers of God, a nd of
the missions of Baha uuaha,
the Messenger of God for this
age, to bring the realization of
the unity of the human race
and the fulfillment of the
Christ-promised "Kingdom of
God on earht." Mr. Kalantar
referred to signs of the turbu
lence of manking and stated,"
it (mankind) is sticking to the
old light; it has not recognized
the new highway that God
has prepared."
Mr. Kalantar's appearances
include radio, television, and
newspaper interviews in Chapel
Hill, Greensboro, Tyron and
Henderson; public meetings;
high school and university ap
pearances at the University of
North Carolina Wesley an Uni
versity, Guilford College, and
North Carolina State Univewity.
where he is lecturing on the
Baha'i Faith, art, and socio
economic subjects.
Before retirement, Mr Kal
antar workedaas a chemist in
the-research department of
the Shell Oil Company, Texa
co, Socony Vacuum Oil Co.,
and the Dupont Company.
He has also served as mana
ger of the Persian Art Center
in New York City and has
given exhibitions and lectures
on the symbolism of design
and color in oriental art; and
the culture philosophy and his
tory of Iran in g alieries, de
partment stores, museums, and
universities throughout the U
nited States.
As a Baha'i pione er and
lecturer he has hv ed and tra
veled in Costa Rica, Mexico,
Columbia, and throughout the
United States and Canada.
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER TO BE
CELEBRATED ON FRIDAY, MARCH 2
CHRIST on High wa y No. 751
The public is cordially in
vited to join with Christian
women in our community and
those in 168 countries around
the world in the celebration 01
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
on March tod, Friday. A
10:30 a.m. service will be held
at the UNITED CHURCH OF
(across from Durham Academy )
at which time Dr. Frances Liaw
son of Elon College will be the
speaker An evening service
at 7:30 p.m. wll be held at
LINCOLN MEMORIAL BAP
TIST CHURCH, 1500 S. Rox
boro Street, with Mrs. Johnnie
Jjaltatrr as speak r, of Dur
ham. WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
is an annual event, sponsored
by CHURCH WOMEN UNITED
a world-wide organization which
crosses denominational, racial,
and national lines. sThe theme
for thfe year is: "ALERT IN
OUR TIME." The purpose of
this movement is '.to encourage
church women to com toge
ther in a visible fellowship to
witness to their faith and to go
out together into every neigh
borhood and nation as instru
ments of Christ's reconciling
love."
The flightless cassowary
bird, found in northern Austral
ia, is nearly five feet tall
it stands up straight
Never before has Jofmson offered siicri
FANTASTIC SAVINGS!
Prices Reduced on all 1973
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ruary. Never before has Johnson offered
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UP TO.
1,000
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680
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36 Pavments $64.01 CashorTrndt
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F0R0 LTD wins Motor Trend
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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1973
8 Pages in This Section
kar
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Local, State and National
News of Interest to AO
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jGrant To Provide Funds For
ten Fellowships and Workshops
THE BLACK WOMAN IN
SOCIETY Furitti-r (nnis
star Althi'a (iib..rt joins host
James Earl .Tunes and newly
elected Democratic (.'ongress-
woman fvuntU' Brathv.ait.'
Burke for a discussion of the
role of tlie Black woman in
American society Others ap
pearing on this segment of
BLACK OMMBl S include
singer Lou Bawls; dancer
Paula Kelly: actress Beah
Richards and singer Oscar
Brown, Jr.
IVomen-fn-Acfion Progress Morfe
In Year Of 1972, Reported Good
For the past four years,
Women-In-Action has had the
privilege of being involved in
various community activities,
and through this involvement,
has become more and more
awakened to the many human
problems that exist in our com
munity. At first, we had to be
concerned about helping each
other overcome fears based on
tack of information about our
community. Second, we had
to help each other overcome
fears of other people, as well as
fears of our own feelings. And
third, we had to learn to live
with frustratibn while trying to
work out ways to tackle some
of the existing causes of vio
lence in the community. The
building of trust among our
selves, while building team
spirit has, of necessity, been
of prime importance for we
realize ' that a group cannot
Exxon Education Foundation
Grants $73,000 to Howard U.
WASHINGTON, DC-Howard
University has received
$73,606 from the Exxon Edu
cation Foundation's Resource
Allocation Management Pro
gram (RAMP).
Arthur Newman, Direc101
of the Office of Operations
Analysis and Institutions Re
search at Howard, said that the
grant will be used to help in
stall CAMPUS-VIII, a compu
terized program-planning and
budget system, at the Univ er-.
saty . "We have engaged the
Systems Research Groups of
Tornoto, Canada to assist us
in this endeavor," Mr. Newman
said.
Systems Research will pro
vide the programs and exper
tise the necessary to implement
system. "We began implemen
tation last November and ex
pect to complete the system
by November, 1973," he added
Newman explained that his
office was created two years
ago "to conduct continuing
studies of the operation of the
University." Its mandate de
mands that it not only look in
to any given problem area, but
makes it responsible for the
university to determine th
ir effectiveness.
"We also make recommenda
tions to the President for Mak
ing University operations more
effective, when feasible," New
man expla ined.
RAMP is one of seven pro
grams introduced by the Ex
xon Education Foundation.
Funds provided under the pro
gram are "to foster the develop
ment of improved planning and
management techniques in pri
vate colleges and universities."
Dr. Frederick de. W. Bol
man, Executive Director of the
Exxon Education Foundation,
formerly the Esso Education
Founda tion, said eight institu
tions receiv ed RAMP grant!
totaling $460,150, the first to
be under the Program which
was announced in the Spring
of 1972.
DURHAM -Black history
in the South may have been
ignored - or even distorted -
by whites writing ataut the
region.
But if historians at Duke
University succeed in a new
five-year effort to gain a multi
racial perspecitve on Southern
history, textbooks writers
should have a bonder range of
sources on which to base their
conclusions.
Duke has just received a
$230,000 grant from the Rocke
feller Foundation to train
graduate students and working
historians in the techniques of
oral history.
The training program's ulti
mate aim is tape-recorded in
terviews of Southern blacks and
whites who experienced or wit
nessed crucial -sometimes vio
lent - events in the region's his
tory as far back as the turn of
the century.
Duke historians say blacks
function openly and creatively
if these two basic e lements are
lacking. We have now come to
the stage in our development
where we feel a greater sense
of unity and common a desire
and purpose.
The year of 1972 has been
a year of aew beginnings and
new accomplishments. An ex
panded "person to Person
service was made available to
the Durham Community, offer
ing a walk-in and phone-in ser
vice at the Women-In-Action
Clearinghouse, located at 213
North Maneum Street. This
service operated five days
week, from 10:00 a.m. to
4:00 p.m., with no limits
placed on the types of prob
lems or information needed.
No appointment irs necessary
and no registration forms or
other red tape are required
that might interfere with the
client's immediate need. Pri
vacy and confidentiality are
assured. A wide variety of re
sources, such as agencies, or
ganizations and services on file
are constantly updated for the
benefit of the client. This in
formation and referral service
will continue during 1973 with
only a change in the number
of office hours per day, due to
the limited funds for an office
employee. The freatest need
for this service is publicity.
Women-In-Action continues
to serve as agent for the "Call
for Action" program which is
supervised by the Women In
Action Organization, and staf
fed with volunteers from within
and without the organization
who carry on a v ery effective
telephone referral service.
In January of 1972, a Mem
Continued on page 7B
Mm
WILSON
have piayed a key role in the
history of the South and the
true story will be incomplete
until it reflects the experiences
of both races.
The problem for historians
writing about the South stmes
form the predominately white
oriented sources of information
available to them, suoh as court
house records and newspapers.
The result has been a one-sided
often partisan picture, says Dr.
Lawrence C. Goodwyn, directoi
of Duke's Oral History Project.
The Rockefeller g rant will
be administered through the
Project, a research endeavor,
begun in 1971 by the history
department and the Center for
Southern Studies to help de
velop the black perspective of
the South.
The grant provides funds for
ten Bttadent fellowships and
four month-long summer work
shops in oral history methods,
beginning in 1974 and continu
ing through 1977.
The training program is a
pioneering attempt "subject to
weaknesses and strengths in
herent in innovative endeavors,'
according to Goodwyn.
The project willform the
basis for instruction in oral his
tory techniques which rely on
that reporter's staple: The
interview.
Goodwyn has discovered
that events in the Southern
past up to 80 years ago can be
recalled with vivid clarity by
elderly people interviewed un
der favorable conditions. Some
times, their recollections dis
prove accepted "fact."
HARGRAVES
WTVD Appoints W. K. Wilson
Minority Affairs Co ordinator
Shaw U. Prexy
Is Keynoter at
Baptist Meet
RALEIGH Archie Har
graves, president of Shaw
University, Raleigh, will be
keynote speaker at the
Metropolitan Missions Con
'ference, Pritchard Memorial
Baptist Church, Charlotte,
February 26-27. The state
wide event is sponsored by
the Baptist State Convention
of North Carolina.
The title of Hargraves' ad
dress is "Thursday Afternoon
and All Day Sunday Off" and
will open the meeting on
Monday at 2:30 p.m., Feb. 26
The conference wiU con
tinue with discussions on the
church's ministry to the
"Jesus People, inmates in
correctional institutions, peo
ple in the hour of death and
a session on interfaith rela
tions. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
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W. Kyser Wilson, a Durham
native, has been appointed
Minority Affairs Co-ordinator
at television station WTVD.
Wilson, a U. S. Air Force re
tiree, recently has been pur
suing a Master's Degree in
Sociology at North Carolina
Central University.
In accepting the position
with WTVD, Wilson express
ed deep concern for the
Black community's level of
awareness in the field of
broadcasting.
"Traditionally," according
to Wilson, "The Black com
munity has not been too
ALA. MAYOR VISITS WHITI
HOUSE- Washington, D. C.
Mayor Johnny Ford of Tus
kegee, Alabama congratulates
Stanley S. Scott at the White
House following the announ
cement of his appointment as
Special Assistant to the
President. Mayor Ford visit
ed with Scott on the prob
lems facing his small south
ern town, Tuskegee receives
$186,000 per year from Fed
eral Revenue Sharing Funds.
Chy Council
Backs Intensive
Safety Program
The Duruam City Council
nas autiiorized an intensive sa
fety program to aid pedestrians
especially in the downtown
area. Starting this weeK mo
torists will be ticketed for fail
ing to yield the right of way
to pedestrians. "Right-of-way"
means the rigut of every pedes
trian to proceed without hesi
tation and on the assumption
that tne motorist will recog
nize the pedestrian's right.
Citations will be given to
motorists who fail to obey
the following traffic rules:
-Pedestrians have the right
of way when c rossing at a
marked crosswalk or unmarked
intersection unless trafficbg"ts
are operating in favor of the
motorists.
Motorists turning from a
green-light lane into the cross
walk area must yeild to a pedes
trian who is crossing on the
red-light side of the intersec
tion. -City Manager, I. Harding
Hughes, said, "If a pedestrain
in a cross walk must stop or
slow down or hesitate or run
to avoid a possible collision
with a motorist, the pedestrian
has not been given the right of
way as required by law. Pre
Continued on page 7B
WEEKLY LEGISLATIVE
REPORT
The second Weekly Legi
slative Report covers the pe
riod from January 29 thru
February 8, 1978.
The first letter and figures
give the number of the bill
and indicates whether it was
introduced in the House (H)
or Senate S). A brief des
cription of the bill follows
the number.
If you want action on any
of these bills, you should
contact your State Represen
tative (s) and State Senator
(s). When you request a copy
of a bill be sure to give the
number and indicate whether
it was introduced in the
House (H) or Senate (S).
If you are unable to get
information such as a copy
of the bill, name and mem
bers of the committee to
which the bill was referred,
you should contact our office.
Our staff will be glad to as
sist you. Our address is:
North Carolina Voter
Education Project
Post Office Box 701
Durham, N. C. 27702
S-134 Surplus Funds To
Schools: To appropriate 100
million dollars to county and
city school units to be used
for building schools, making
repairs, and reducing school
bonds and notes.
S-143 Distribution Vot
ing Machines: To insure an
equal number of voting ma
chines for equal number of
voters in each precinct.
H-220 Summer Recreation
Funds: To appropriate up to
$15,000 each year to each
county government for sum
mer public recreation pro
grams. This bill would allow
BY JOHN EDWARDS
use of public school recrea
tion facilities.
S-182 No Picketing of
Court: To prohibit picketing,
parading or using sound
truck within 900 feet of court
building 'usually courthouse)
or building where court offi
cer is, with the intent to in
fluence the officer.
H 222 No Medicaid Co
payment minimal amount of
bill prior to July 31, 1873 and
requires a study as to wheth
er medicaid recipient should
be required to make some
payment for medical bills
H-225 Youth Advisory
Commission Funds: To appro
priate $90,000 to be used by
the Governor's Advocacy
Commission on Children and
Youth.
" S-241 Pretrial Criminal
procedure to replace most of
the provisions of the existing
law. Some of the areas the
bill deals with are: stop and
frisk, search warrants, ques
toning, electronic surveil
lance, arrest, bail, first ap
pear before judge, grand
indictment, speedy trial, and
incapacity to stand trial.
S-241 Community College
Funds: To appropriate 30
million dollars to community
colleges to be used for con
structing new building.
More Complaints
EDMONTON Alta.
The city's community relations
desk received 63,200 inquiries in
1872 as compared With 64.744 in
1971. Hal Pawson, director of
public relations in charge of the
desk, said, "Road maintenance
was the major complaint "
heavily involved in the area
of television broadcasting. As
a result, there are a number
of basic benefits a commu
nity derives from local
broadcasting efforts that we
may not have been taking ad
vantage of."
Wilson continued, "We
should at least have a gen
eral knowledge of how the
industry functions if nothing
else."
Wilson has extended an in
vitation to members of the
community to contact him
concerning community-s t a-
tion related business.
His job responsibilities will
consist of many station-community-relation
activities in
c I u ding ascertainment of
needs, minority programm
iny and employment.
"I see this thrust as a most
important consideration o f
the station and members of
our community. It is some
thing relatively new but
direly needed."
Wilson confessed that a
great deal of trial and error
may be involved in the new
directional venture. He feels
confident, however, that enu
merable benefits can be
realized for both the station
and the community.
Wilson is married to a
Granville County native, for
merly Elviolet Atkins. They
have two children, a daugh
ter, Michele, 9; and a son,
Kyser, 6.
Justice Dept.
Acts to Solve
School Bias
WASHINGTON - The U.S.
Department of Justice took
legal action in five states during
January to resolve shcool de
segregation problems, Attorney
General Richard C. Kleindienst
reported today.
The Justice Department ur
ged the U.S. Court of Appeals
for the 10th Circuit to affirm
a lower court ruling that the
Wichita, Kansas, school system
Continued on page 7B
SMILES OF HOPE (New
York) The family of POW
Sgt. James Alexander Daly
beams happily at the thought
that Daly may be amongst the
first POWs released Febru
ary 11. The family includes
from (L-R) Elaine Johnson:
Mrs. Daly, mother (admiring
photo of son): Phvllis Rob
erts, holding daughter, 2,
and Pamela Daly, holding
James, Jr., 2. The three girls
are Daly's sisters. (UPI)
Program For Minority Businessmen
Opens At UNC Tuesday March 6
CHAPEL mm ,i. Minority
business owners and others
who are intereted in eyerat
ing a small business will gain
a special opportunity when
the University of North Car
olina opens its fourth Ven
ture Management program
in Chapel Hill on March 6.
The objective of the pro
gram is to help minority men
and women develop the skills
required for managing a
small business.
Venture Management was
developed jointly by members
of the minority business com
munity and faculty members
of the UNC School of Busi
ness Administration. It is
sponsored by the Orange Lo
cal Development Company,
the East Chatham Local De
velopment Company, the
West Chatham Local Devel
opment Company, and the
Minority Business Association
of Chapel Hill. The program
is offered at UNC through the
Bureau of Business Services
under the direction of Pro
fessor DeWitt C. Dearborn.
"After three years of op
eration, we have concrete ex
amples of how Venture Man
agement has played a part
in creating new minority
enterprises," noted Jesse
Gibson of Durham, who help
ed initiate the program, dur
ing a recent telephone inter
view. Gibson said Venture Man
agement had proved useful
to persons with three kinds
of business interests: people
who already own their busi
nesses and want to increase
their revenues by improving
their management practices;
people who plan to open new
businesses; and people who
want to qualify for better
paying managerial jobs.
The program consits of 12
class meetings, to be held
from 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. on
Tuesday evenings In the
Business School's adult edu
cation classrooms. Classes ere
transit by faculty members of
the Business School and by
members of the business
community, including several
minority businessmen.
The program presents in
formation about developing a
new business from tne
stage to a full-scale
tiOtt. Participants learn
raising capital and
loans, budgeting,
ing financial record,
veloping marketing
The program a 1st
sessions on taxation, a
Gibson feels is
relevant now that the IRS la
Continued on page 7B