North Carolina Newspapers

CABOUNA TIMES May 5, ltTS Focus on Fun Lvnda Vaughn COLOR IT SPRIN m W" aa?" v tm0Jm "H BsBBsasBBaF ' H Picture this egg-coloring episode in color. That's what doing with iter nanny iumuk lnstamaiic a-ou camera. Spring is in the air and all sorts of new things are popping out of their winter wraps-things like buds and babies, Little Leaguers, fishing rods and golf clubs, Easter bunnies and bonnets. While all these springtime specials are fresh, keep a Kodak Instamatir camera handy to record them. In color, of course. Since the weather's tricky this time of year, be prepared to use flash. On sunny days, flash lights up shadows that can spoil snapshots; on dull dsys and indoors, it helps you catch the action as it happens. If you have a flash camera, take advantage of a special spring picture-taking bargain. Between March 1 and April 30, you wlH receive enough flashes (cubes or bulbs) for eight pic tures if you mail proof of purchase of two rolls of Kodak color film and two GE flash product packs to: GE Free Cube Offer, P.O. Box 2596, E. Cleveland, Ohio 44112. And here are eight springtime picture-taking ideas for your eight free flashes 1. The children coloring and hunting for Easter eggs. 2. Easter or Passover dinner being prepared or eaten. 3. The family leaving home to worship together. 4. Your minister or rabbi chatting with a member of the family. 5. The first spring flowers from the forsythia branches you brought into bloom indoors. 6. A child outdoors in rain togs on a wet day. 7. A child V eye view of a birthday party or any other festive occasion. 8. The youngest child with a young animal at home, at the children's zoo, on a farm or in a pet store. One of these springtime flash pictures might turn up next Christmas on your family's photo-greeting card. In any case, keep your camera, film, and flash with you for a picture story that will always say "Springtime, 1973." CONSUMER O R N 5 IT'S A POOCH OF AN IDEA Label-conscious consumers insist unknowing exactly what they're getting when they buy dog food nowadays. Now not only are all the ingredients listed on the label, but the directions are spelled out as plain as day. And Champion Valley Farms goes one step further in telling dog owners how NOT to use their new Recipe Brand product. Mixing Chunks. Since Mixing Chunks is the first and only product made just for mixing with dry dog foods, the label on the can clearly states that Mixing Chunks should not be served any other way. What makes Recipe Brand Mixing Chunks unique is that it's the only all-meat product made especially for mixing with dry dog food, just like the label says. Independent research has indicated that 73 percent of dry dog food is mixed with something else before being served. Sometimes it's scraps from the dinner table, which don't have all the nutrients dogs need. That's why new Recipe Brand Mixing Chunks give every dog his day by adding nutrition as well as the taste appeal of real meat to your dog's favorite dry dog food. They're the best thing that ever happened to dry dog food. Available in 14'A - ounce cans, the Recipe Brand Mixing Chunks come in three varie ties: Beef and Meal By-products in Beef Gravy, Chicken in Chicken Gravy, and Ribs of Veal and Liver in Brown Graty,' ' By simply adding Mixing Chunks from the can the dog-owner can now make cer tain his or her dog gets the meat it enjoys. The gravy is designed to blend readily with the dry food and adds the appetite appeal of real meat. N iff t. m rwm sap The Recipe Brand Mixing Chunks are only for mixing just like the label says. Mixing chunks fill a void which pre viously existed in the pre pared dog food field, accord ing to John R. Morris, Pres ident of Champion Valley Farms, Inc. "A continuing problem among dry dog food feeders has been satisfying the desire to add the nutrition and taste appeal of real meat to the dry foods. With less and less meat leftovers available in more homes, and the added cost and inconvenience of purchasing raw meat separate ly for this purpose," Mr. Morris noted, "dogs have at times not received a meat ration." Now they can. Recipe Brand Mixing Chunks blend smoothly and quickly with dry dog foods, adding not only palatable moisturizing ingredients, but nutrition and flavor as well. ECOLOGY IS CHILD'S PLAY "Parents should realize when they throw away junk mail, they're robbing their children of an inexpensive and ecological toy," says Dr. Henry L. Harris, noted pedia trician and advisor to Open Line, a national telephone network to answer medical penological problems ! the caller anon- for in any other part of the house," Dr. Harris says. And if mothers have trouble get ting their children in the tub, these toys and a bubble bath like Mr. Bubble give tots add ed incentive to take a bath. iimiiiiit MAnk mail deliahts a child." he adds, "because the tot enjoy taking letters out of nve lopes, and of course, draw ing on scrap paper." , -Jpr, Harris suggests parents and children start using re-- letoys, crafts, and gins. -leacntng about ecology at an i him appreciate nt more, esoe- i he sees the many single item," be cully when tub can be since childr m9 tflBBr the oath, this ' i, toys for the expensive. "And en like playing in is an excellent place to start with re cycled Urys, or. Harris recommenos. SpcMSges, milk cartons cut in half, or an empty Mr Bubble plastic bottle a child can fill nd sink are often more excit ing than costly wooden boats "One reason tote like tub play is it gives them s chance to release tension by splash Im and throwing water, some they would be punished Other re-cycled toys: card board shipping boxesbecome building blocks; a pie tin lied up with string and filled with bread makes an easy bird feeder, and fabric glued on, a paper plate with eyes, nose, mouth and hair placed appro priately is a cute funny face to hang on a kid's wall. "Once children start learn ing to re-use throw away arti cles around the house, they'll be more ecology-minded while learning to use their imag ination and inventiveness," Dr. Harris concludes. High Blood Pressure Knows No Age - But Has Color Preference Pediatricians may soon be taking blood pressure readings a routine part of physical examinations. Although high blood pres sure it usually found In per sons over 19 yean old, child ren with a family history of essential hypertension are at increased risk of developing the condition, Junes L. Rey nolds, MD, President of the Louisina Heart Association, reports. There is increasing evidence that essential hypertension is set in childhood, perhaps dur ing the first two years of life, or even before birth, according to an article by Dr. Reynolds of the Louisiana State Medical Society. "It cannot yet diflnitely be said that it does begin in childhood," be says, lut'ejit eludes that "blood pressure measurement should, indeed be routine put of childhood physical examination." Most researchers agree that high blood pressure runs in families and that heredity 1s a major determinant of essen tial hypertension. Sex and race factors influ ence the development bf the disorder. More women have it, but it is more severe In men. "It Is the major health prob lem faced by black Ameri cans. says Jeremiah Stamler, Md, professor and chairman of the department of medi cine at Northwestern Unhr er sity, Chicago One hundred out of every 500 blacks have high blood pressure. Almond Cake Roll Frankly Fancy, Frankly Great I AssBBaasanW JT- ' "jSUmK mwmmB Sure It's fancy, but so are some occasions, and these call for desserts in kind. Like Almond Cake Roll for Instance. Packaged cup cake mix gets the pastry cook off to a fast and easy start. But who would ever guess I ALMOND CAKE ROLL Makes 8 servings 1 cup milk Cake Roll: One 11-oz. pkg. Flako Cup Cake Mix cup milk 3 egg yolks 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten Filling: lA cup sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch V teaspoon salt 1 egg yolk, slightly beaten 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 teaspoon vanilla A cup toasted slivered almonds 1 egg white, stiffly beaten Grease bottom and sides of 15x10 inch jelly roll pan. Line with waxed paper; grease again and flour. Place cup cake mix, milk and egg yolks In bowl. Beat 2 mlnutea at medium speed on elec tric mixer. Fold egg whites Into batter. Spread In prepared pah. Bake In preheated moderate oven (350 F.) about 20 mlnutea. L Immedlately loosen edges and turn out on towel sprinkled With confectioners sugar. Remove waxed paper; roll cake In towel. Let stand 20 minutes; unroll cake and spread with almond filling (see below). Reroll cake and let stand 30 minutes before slicing. t f ONE CUBIC INCH IN 120 YEARS a raSvlBB! isPlbbI ssKJSPasnl BvBBaMK Lursv Caverns in Virginia's Shenandoah Valley is world tamous for variety and profusion of formation. Stalactites form from the ceiling down, and stalagmites build from the floor lip, when they join they form a column. Alice Gray is holding one cubic inch of Luray Caverns Onyx which required 1 20 years to form. Scientists estimate this cave has been building for more than 10,000,000 years. . Durham Elks Sponsor Fashion Show At Auditorium On Sunday, Evening, April 22 Hum, under the direction of Bull City Lodge No. 817 and Salome Temple No. 704 held a joint fashion show Sun nay, April 22 at the Audito- More blacks die from hyper tension as it is called medically, was declared a significant pub lic health problem in the Uni ted States at a National Con ference on High Blood Pressure Education held in Washington, OX!, earlier this year. About one in every seven Americans, an estimated 28 million persons, have high blood pressure. Of this number, about 11 million don't know they have it. Less than one fifth of the total number are receiving adequate : treatment. Hypertension is a chief con tributor to stroke, heart attack, and kidney failure diseases that will kill more than 90,000 Americans in 1973, the Ameri can Heart Association empha sizes. UA man whose blood pressure is under 120 systolic," the AHA states. Approximately 85 per cent -of all elevated blood pressure cases are diagnosed as "essen tial hypertension" - that is, persistent elevated readings which cannot be attributed to any specific organic causa, . J Daughter Jean Washington. The them was "The Fashion Is You." Guest Models were Mr. Robert Cozart, Mr. Ron del Johnson, Mistresses Janie Shaw, Harriette Atkins, Geneva San ders, Misses Deborah McKoy, Ola Karris. Daughters modeling were Jean Washington, Minnie T. Forte, Catherine Lessie, Lil lian Moore, Willie Mae Harris, Jacqueline Brittain, McCloud, Gntfys Williams, Alice McCoward, Alice Woods, Minnie Ruth Horn, Eula Laney and Connie Alexander. Brothers modeling were Jeff Poole, Floyd Shacklefbrd, Charlie Thomp son, Melvin Parker, General Parker, Robert McCowan and Elder Woods. ALWAYS VALUABLE Tobacco started out as a valuable commodity in the Jamestown colony In 1612 and has been a valuable trade item ever since. Records of the era indicate that tobacco was such a major factor In the economy of the first permanent English colony that it was grown In the streets and that wives were bought and ministers paid with tobacco. ' , . A SSSt --A t: " f EBONY DIRECTIONS With Your Host, KYSER WILSON SUNDAY 10:30 pm aajtwWM Durham-Raleigh rsi HOUSE OF QUALITY BRUNSON'S AlHL. 4 TV. DlV. 890 W MAIN TIRE & AUTO DIV. 1014 W. MAIN wm ma sWWWsWBpWWBI If iM Ul IfWrTnrpss 111 J I1 fTfTpiggggggggggPsMnlMrr VJ i ' BOSS A DOZER RUN A BIG RIG Men of all ages can qualify. No previous experience. Budget Terms Available Approved for Veterans Training. Train through your Q.I. benefits. No need to leave your present job. Learn by correspondence and field training. We have the pros to train you and the newest equip ment to train you on. Amerioan Training Services of Clwny Hill, N t wwmw 48&-747S, JA WAFR-FM fO.3 Durham's BLACK . t ' 3 i ' 7 V, f ' w Radio v - ' -;'5' ' '. W r . . i , ti j WWsMtWss COKE AT IT'S TmsU M.rj' runs aeww LOWEST PRICE PER OUNCE. One Jfcpak gives yeu e gallon of Coke ... (or kit that 1-cenr per ounce at most stores in the area! Which is actually less than you paid in the good el' days when Coke was a nickel a bottle! Now you can enjoy the economy of the 30' t and the convenience of the 70's. With handy 8-botHe cartons of the real thing . . . delicious Coco-Colo in money saving money-back 16-os. bottles. . . . So buy Coca-Cola in returnable TnfeMaiV bottles. It's best for the environmont and your best value. Get the real thing. Coke. Durham Coca-Cola Bottling Co. STAGE j(Plfe-! JSp'"' ' 17706 . .. - MM is mi m mmm uwm ga WORDS of wi SIM M Deliberate with caution, but act with deci aion; and yield with graciousneas, or op pose with firmness. Charles Hole I believe that every big businessman should take one day each week to think. George M. Reynolds GOOD READING IN THIS ISSUE PREGNANCY PLANNING "bWM DURHAM SOCIAL NOTES By Bin. FROM BLACK Wj FROM THE PEN OF DONALD LOff WRITERS FORUM By George B. DAILY LIVING Bf asssjsjs Itlti Sy miner Daye VOLUME 53 No. 19 DURHAM, N. C, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1973 3 Black Businesses Among Groupl ra J SponsoringKkbtoKingGames Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Mutual Savings and Loan and North Carolina Mu tual Life insurance Company are among a group of local businesses who have donated large sums of money to the Martin Luther King Games to see to it that some 8,000 kids from intercity council groups throughout North Carolina will be able to attend the 5th annual Martin Luther King Games to bd held Saturday afternoon at 1:30 at the Wallace Wade Stadium on the Duke University campus free of charge. For children ranging from the ages of six years old and up, the dream of seeing such olympians as John Akii-Bua of Uganda, Charlie Joseph of Trinidad, Kjelle Isaksson of Sweden and Mike Bolt of Kenya, not counting the Ameri can stars, was a dream they thought they would never see fulfilled But local businesses were thinking about seeing to it these kids could have their dream fulfilled. American Tobacco Company, Belk-Leg-; gett, Burroughs-Wellcome, Cen tral Carolina Bank, Coca-Cola, Exxon, First Union Bank, International Business Machines (IBM), Liggett Meyers, Mechan ics and Farmers Bank, Mutual Savings and Loan, North Caro lina National Bank, Sears and Security Savings and Loan donated large sums of money to the King Games track meet and as a result, children from all over North Carolina will come to the meet Saturday. From Durham, guests for the track meet will come from Operation Breakthrough, Edge- (See GAMES 2A) Hy, 'PiL Weak- mm w mm mm i Be mum im ssssssssm. 'eh wh f W' MBSflBk 'ShBJ BBSS I REV. JACKSON A ' : y " t$B . sbbhSh jp saying For mCV Jesse Jackson Finals Meyimter PUSH leader o Address 75 Graduates REV. JACKSON Congressman Mhchell to Keynote HAACP Freedom Fund Rally -NEWS BRIEFS NAACP CHAPTERS URGE NIXON IMPEACHMENT SACRAMENTO, Calif. The NAACP chapters of California, Utah and Oregon have urged Congress to begin impeach ment proceedings against the President because of the "crimi nal break-in and bussing in the Watergate apartments" and the impoundment of education funds. The action by the three state Central Area Conference rnme after the President went on television to explain to the American people what he had done about the Watergate crisis, which is threatening the office of the presidency. NBNS WELFARE COSTS TO DOUBLE BY 1980 NEW YORK - The costs of public welfare to the state and local government will more than double by 1980 over the figure of 1970, the Tax Foun dation, Inc. said. And the number of welfare recipients will rise to 21 million in 1980 from 14 million in 1970, according to the Tax group's projections. CASH SHOULD BE GIVEN TO SYPHILIS SURVIVORS WASHINGTON - Cash compensation should be given the survivors and familes of participants in the now defunct Tuskegee Study, which looked at the effects of untreated syphilis among black men in Alabama, according to an at torney for one of the men. The men received no treat ment for the cure of then disease. Alabama State Rep. Fred Gray, who represents close to 50 participants and more than 20 families of participants who have died, told the U.S. Senate Health subcommittee that it isn't enough to provide free health care for damage to health and denial of constitu tional rights for 40 years. He suggested that the com mittee sponsor a bill that (See BRIEFS 2A) Dr. J. Frank Yeager is Chosen County School Superintendent Dr. J. Frank Yeager, now a deputy Superintendent of the school system in Louis ville, Ky. has been named to fill the position of retiring Charles H. Chewning, Durham County school superintendent for 21 years. Mrs. Patricia Neal, chairman of the Durham County School Board made the announcement on Tuesday, May 8, after screening some 43 applications entered for the position. The choice was unanimous according to Mrs. Nepl. Yeager was introduc ed to school administrators, princi pals and other central office staff at the afternoon meeting. As the number two admini strator in Louisville, Ky. schools, he has held the posi tion for the past four years. Approximately 50,000 pupils and 75 schools come under his administrative guidance Presently, the population is about half black and half white. Yeager reported to school personnel that he knew very little about the Durham Coun ty School system and that he is entering the new post with out preconceived opinions. He said he plans to spend the first year getting to know the schools, the staff and the com munity and seeking to identify problems. The new superintendent said he believed in "an open door policy" and he promised that he would be accessible to the constituents. Parts of a letter of recommendation from the Louisville superintendent, Dr. Newma n Walker, were read by Mrs. Neal in which he praised Yeager for his work in helping to decentralize the Louisville schools and involving com munities in the operation of the schools. Yeager holds a bachelor's degree from Centre College in Danville, Ky.; a master's degree from Western Kentucky Uni versity in Bowling Green, Ky. and a doctorate in education from the University of Tennes see in Knoxvilie. He has taught and coached football and basketball in seve ral public schools in Kentucky, worked in a retail automobile business, and served as a U.S. Secret Service agenUbefore resuming his studies at Western Kentucky University and work ing in the University's Human (See YEAGER 2A) RALEIGH--Freedom, free dom, freedom is expected to ring from the rafters of the Raleigh Memorial Auditori um, Sunday, May 20, 3:00 p. m., like it never rang before, when Congressman Parren J. Mitchell, Baltimore, Md., key notes the Freedom Fund Bally of the State Conference of NAACP Branches. Kelly M. Alexander, state president, sent out a clarion call to all branches, saying that this year's gathering of mothers from throughout the state, must be the largest ever held. He based his opi nion on the fact that the NA ACP needed money now, in its relentless fight for free dom, more than ever. The mothers will be special guests of the meeting. They will report the monies, col lected by them, for freedom. A new feature has been add ed as an incentive. Since the beginning, in 1957, there have been added features. There was a time when the State Conference gave the winning mother an all-expense trip to the national convention. In an effort to give the smaller branches an opportunity, the contest was divided into big city and smaller branch sec tors, with a trip to the win ning mother from both divi sions. This year, the runner-up, in each division, will receive a $100.00 savings bond. This means that more branches will participate. Many of the branches have several moth ers working. The mother that is named "Mother of the Year," in each branch, will go to Raleigh, on May 20, and (See MITCHELL 2A) SPINGARN AWARD RECIPI ENT Wilson C. Riles, state superintendent of public in struction in California, has been selected as the 88th re cipient of the Spingarn Medal by the NAACP. The coveted award will be presented to Dr. Riles on the second night of the NAACP Annual Con vention in Indianapolis on July 3. Since his election as school superintendent in 1970, Dr. Riles has established a distinguished record, hav ing re-ordered priorities to make education of children the most important function of his department and hav ing restored the non-partisan, non-political nature of his office. (Photo by Cottrell) Black Cops Say Bias In Atlanta ATLANTA - Black policemen have filed a $20 million damage suit against Police Chief John Inman, Mayor Sam Massell and other city officials for practicing racial discrimina tion against them. Filed as a class suit in U.S. District Court here, the policemen say they were discriminated against in hir ing, promotion and assignments. Jesse Jackson, the 41-year old Chicago "Country Preacher" o has become a dominant force in the black movement for political and economic equality , will be North Carolina Central University's commence ment speaker, Sunday, May 20. Jackson will speak to approximately 875 NCCU graduates at 10 a.m. on the lawn before the James E. Shepard Memorial Library. The speaker is currently the president of Operation PUSH (People United to Save Hu manity), based in Chicago with satellite offices in Cincinnati, New Yprk City, Miami, and Los Angeles. PUSH was formed in Chi cago on December 25, 1971, after Jackson broke ranks with the Southern Christian Leader ship Conference and left the SOLC's Operation Breadbasket. With most, of his staff moving With him to the new organi zation, Jackson is, justified in that PUSH is "a young. ition that was bom full grown. PUSH chartered in Illinois as a religious corporation, was involved , in many areas in its first year of existence, 1972. In education, the organization was active in the aftermath of a number of individual school incidents and gave its official endorsement to the (See JACKSON 2A) mm B wrffit wiffsB mmBbbT bm bTsBM bbbB sBBsBbbB ssW ISaVr - IHIUI mw,M- - ImJmm 0m HISrH SsSaK BhbVsBbbBBXk SI' mm' mm ' ' mrmm BsBBBflbBMBBXaVBMsBBBBBBBBBa MM i (tHfe;- mMmk- Wmm ESt bkL 19 ' mmm mm Hp . bh fflgo IK ;' "- - fli mmJ :bbbbbbPH Kyygfc-JH BbBj k 'Bk BJ .-.ww."-SgsJ EL - $1 k.B Bm m as Afcs52SBl KtvK .B Bs . . v t! . B1 at. ISm. . BBI BBS JbBI B B , 'jjj CAROLINIANS CONFER Clifton P. Jones, Chapel Hill, confers with Sen. Sam J. Er- win (D. NC) during the an nual meeting of the Presi dent's Committee on Employ ment of tne Handicapped in the nation's capital. Clif is President of the American Arthritis Association, Inc. Greater Involvement Urged By Alexander At Elks Convention Speaking at the civil Liber ties program Sunday night, of the 53rd annual convention el tbft jfc j. Stale Association of Elks, Fred D. Alexander, Mayor Protein of Charlotte, challenged blacks to support the programs of fraternal orders and the church. He told the audience that it was the black fraternal leader and the black preach er that broke the backbone of discrimination and fur nished the leadership that wooed liberal whites to the cause of freedom. He warned that the job was no where completed. ., $ , was Ms thinking that when the blaet1)reB!cBV' tinued to tell of the fury of hell and the need of brother hood, he put the fear of God in whites. He also said that when the black congregations sang their plaintative songs, the white man got the mes sage. Even though the Mack Shrineres had to go to court (See ALEXANDER 2A) Sen. Sam Erwin ToAddressUNC Burden Of Support falls More Heavily On Host Black Homers WASHINGTON Three times as many black children (43) as white (14) live in families where the father is absent, unemployed or out of the labor force, according to a' special study conducted by the U.S. Department of La bor's Bureau of Labor Statist ics. The findings are reported in an article printed in the April issue of the "Monthly Labor Review," published by the Bureau. The article notes that among families headed by women, 55 percent of the white chil dren, as contrasted to 44 per cent of the black children, had working mothers. SHH ' .vrejBBj sal BaiP Sx$ BBB& SBa BS2bSkv; IB! HPHbM Twrn- lf$& 'IBBl BBR " B SH am BB Bj &Bm -ilSfcliHi BBlliM:'. BJ H Pa pj IksB Bar ' VI Blll is&wj BBS BBBJBBJBJ fwgSpSHit BBS BB9BSSa): BBBBm9 BBSs apj BB flnBI a. ; ImIw jfesl KB HI bBBBBBBBBBsBBjBBBK BBBsHHBBBMBBflBMnBBaB BBvlraKBvBBBJ A RECENT BENEFTf Af FAIR, held in Westbury, N. Y., and sponsored by the New York State Conference of NA ACP Branches, was also a tribute to veteran comedian, Redd Foxx, star of TV's "San ford and Son." Highlight of the program, on which a num ber of top-flight entertainers appeared was the presenta tion of an NAACP Life Mem bership to Mr. Foxx by Ossie Davis (right) who is a mem ber of the NAACP National Life Membership Committee. In the background is Pigment Markham. Anne M. Young, the auth or, attributes the workforce differences to several factors: "Relatively more, of the Negro than white families had pro school children, which restricts the possibility of work outside the home. Only a third of Negro women who head families had at least a high school education, com pared with slightly more than half of the white women who were family heads in 1971. With the increasing 'creden- tialism' in recent years, the lack of a high school diploma or other certified training was at least a partial barrier to the employment for these women." Cong. Diggs is Speaker For ' A&T U. Finals GREENSBORO-An address by U. S. congressman Charles C. Diggs Jr. of Michigan will highlight the annual baccalaureate-commencement exercises at A&T State University in the Greensboro Memorial Coliseum on Sunday, May 13. Diggs, the ertswhile chair man of the Black Congressional Caucas, and a longtime civil rights advocate, will address A&T's 800 graduates and their guests at 3 p.m. Diggs currently has a daugh ter, Alexis, attending A&T. Other features of the com mencement exercises will be the annual statement by Chan cellor Lewis C. Dowdy, music by the university choir and (See DIGGS 1A) In one respect, there was no difference between blacks and whites. Whether white or black, income in families that women head is much lower than income among families headed by men. Of five million white children in fatherless families in March 1972, 30 percent were in fam ilies whose 1971 income was less than $3,000, and 24 per cent in the next income (See BURDEN 2A) Law Graduates CHAPEL HILL - Senator Sam Ervin of North Carolina will address graduates of the Law School at the University of North Carolina here on Sunday, May 13, at 4:30 pan. in Memorial Hall. The Law School and four other UNC schools will hold special convocations in con junction with ti.e formal com mencement exercises at 2 p.m. Sunday in Kenan Stadium. The colorful 73-year-old Senator has become a favorite of American newsmen and women with his forthright comments on politics, and par ticularly in recent months as chairman of the Senate com mittee investigating the Water gate affair. Dean J. Dickson Phillips of the Law School will preside at the Law School convoca tion. The public is invited to the (See ERWIN 2A) - -i i ' t WSSt' s PSSmmX- :;SBBHHHBBkVHBl ITMibbW ' . vMbbbbbbF ' aW 1 1 F-jk aj Am BSSBBSl BBBSwlSlPBBl PRINCIPALS AT ELKS These three nresoas principals at the Civil liber ties program, held at Bull City Ledge, Sunday night The program was one of tsar many features of the BM annual meeting of the mLm, State Association & T. iclbv. president, is an the ten. Fred D. Akxsnder. Charlotte, rector, is on the right. I presided over the SBBBsl ... , . . A;