yj.Atwl:4awil 11 U: )uW. Library ,wrii,. ., fie C. J7706 SB THE CAROLINA TIMES 1, 1978 . . - Urn. 9t "! ': ' ijSK . DID INCOME TAX TAKE A Although jour T.utei b there enough left? IfCsT " Don't fret, come to tot m range poedy, low eott, eonfidon ti.l loon which U jut one of our Well workout rouoyment tornw to fit your income- Enjoy Full Service Bonking Checking A Saving Aeeoontt o Auto loans Mortgage Loans Home Improvement Loans tank-by-Mail Safe Deposit Mechanics & Farmers Bank DURHAM CHAtlOm WH Thursday Highlights THURSDAY, MAY 31 WTVD, CHANNEL 11. DURHAM fi 30 a.m. SUMMER SE MESTER The iwUnwnt house is under discussion in the teaching of practical En glish to Spanish Americans. WTVD 7 am. - TODAY - The winner of the cross-country Sailplane Derby is sched uled. WRDU 4:30 p.m. - MERV GRIF FIN Danny Thomas, Lo retta Lynn and impressionist. Daphne Davis are guests. WTVD 4:30 p.m. - MOVIE Two fishermen love one girl in "Tiger Shark." with Ed ward G. Robinson, ZUa Johann, Richard Arlen and William Riocianti. WRDU 7 pro JOYCE CHEN COOKS - The cooking of won ton, the Oriental soup, is demonstrated, WUMC 7:30 p.m. - LOVE TENNIS - Singles strategy is taught WUNC 7:30 p.m. - WACKY WORLD OF JONATHAN WINTERS - Hugh O'Brian Joins in comedy sketches. WRDU I p.m. FLIP WILSON -Ed Sullivan, Sammy Davis Jr. and impressionist Mari lyn Michaels are guests. WRDU p.m. CBS REPORTS - Two extremes in Ameri can family life - the family that is struggling to make it and the fimSy j Joy made it aae analyzed to reveal problems in common. WTVD, WFMY 10 p.m. ABC NEWS INQUIRY - The docu mentary focuses en the advantages and dangers of using nuclear power as source of energy. WRAL 11:30 p.m. - MOVIE - A prisoner suffers under a sadistic military commander n "The MO," with Sean Conasrjr sal Harry Andrews. WTVD, WFMY 11:80 p.m. JOHNNY CARSON - John Davidson and Sally Field are guests. WRDU 4:30 SgiMStgf :0O McHlkt New : Stent Storm 10:90 Joker's Wild 10:30 $10400 Pyramid 11:00 Gambit 11:10 Love Of LH 12:00 Young and Restlee 4:30 Merv Srlftle 12:30 Starch i:00 News :jw vm 7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Parent Owns 8:oo The weHoas t:00 Hetlyweod' TOlWne 1:00 pey www 1:30 Al World Turn 2:00 Guiding Uert 2:30 Edg Of Nloht t.MI Prim I Slant 3:30 Hollywood TeiKtne n:w nmn 4:00 That Wrt ll:30Aovfc WRDU-TV, CHANNEL 28, DURHAM m Today r.M Not. Worn. Only 10:00 Dinah's Place 16:30 Baffle 11:00 Century Salt 1130 Hollywood Severe 12:00 Jeopardy 12:130 Who What Where 10:0 Not Woman only 1:20 Thro on Match 2:00 Days Of Uvt 2:30 DOCtOri 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place Hetur 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Movie flStNOM 0:30 NBC News 7:00 The Prehyhwo 7:90 Jona. Whitef$ 0:0 Pllp Wilton :00 Ironside 10.00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 TonhjM thaw 1:00 Coot. Kanearoe f :H Old Rebel f :30 Merv Grlfflr. 10:1 $10,000 pyramid 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Law at Life WFMY-TV. CHANNEL t, GREENSBORO 11:10 Search 1:00 Today's Women 1:10 A World Turn vat Guldlne Ltaht 2:30 Edee or nienT :oo 3:00 New Price t:00 Sroaou i M Hollywood's Talking 11:00 News 4:30 CBS Now 7(10 Andy Griffith 7:30 Oraawt 12-30 Yauno and Rett lass 4:1 corner pyw " M0 SM Valley 11:30 WRAL-TV, CHANNEL 8, aULEHHi 4:00 ! 7:14 ait 8:30 tiia 11:00 1 11:301 Meke wish una raw Elllott-LeUmtt 13:30 Split Second 1:00 All My Children 1:30 Let's Make Deal 2:00 Nowlywad Game 2:3 Dattn Game 3:00 General Hospital 1:10 To TeH Truth 4:0 Truth or 4:30 Perry Mason s:30 Andy Grlltttti 4:23 Cwnmonlary IM ommT tiS fig Vu"' 10:00 Energy Crisis 11:00 News 11:30 4a Pear WUNC-TV. CHANNEL I CHAPEL HHX (:3 Effective Super vlsfciroo Skjh Off aa 11:00 Mr. Roeera 4:10 Electric O. 4:M Sventns Edition 4:10 Children Orowt 7:10 Love Term It 0:0 Pllm Porum 11:00 Steh Off A SUBSCRIPTION TO THE CAROLINA TIMES WILL KEEP YOU INFORMED OF THE NEWS IN YOUR COMMUNITY. STOP IM OR UU 682-2513 01 6IS-4587 TODAY WHtm$X ' : ' : '.'-ais. " - Wtiff"' silfe; iiii sit: : SftflS e 111 &. Jjsjajajii HkOjR2OB JP of aHh , 9 k mwW&S&k Tffll 'UBUh :aaal pHHU fianHBT nflR aaaaaaaM an HH faaaBBBH 101 H ib!Sskbbib I 1 1 B ;B I :,: aaw aamMrft yhjFT jSfi LWWW aaaaaaaaaf :aaaaaM oojb iiiaBBBaBBBBBBBBH8aaBaaBBBfl IsBaaaaaaaMMM. :BI bC LB wm WKi B bB bm Lr RStaf : I wTw B1 Ka 9 B I I jojj tis5jiraptfpjtatjpw- miLir Philip Morris ipo muuuu Research Center Tower presents' a dramatic vertical accent along Interstate 95 in Richmond. The 8-story, 120' high structure contains more than $1 million of advanced scientific equipment and instrumentation. The Tower, . nn rit tmil CP4? II II BTVI V H-aaCH Util H I . H IM I H K III ulf M t I IM If 1 1 . rl IV 1 1 1 1 M I rVlf IKK l Nf.W iTin miUJVn nuuunHvi. jeij.v ivtiuitafi s4v.- which was dedicated on April 26, joins six other buildings in the company's Research Center. Designed by the noted American architect, Ulrich Franzen, the Tower provides nearly 100,000 additional square feet of space to the Research Center and provides a key unifying link for a wholly integrated research and development program in the years ahead. Joseph F. Cullman, 3rd, chairman of the board of Philip Morris, Inc., observed, "the Research Cetfter Tower symbolizes our continuing scientific research efforts, and also the start of a new phase of intensive explorations alined at providing consumers with the best products possible". Here's one time you should rush out and buy the tires you need! II III yEV Kv ySCv III II I III jWn JVBSOA 4Jk amST-W Bel DMMtiiim Tim nie i ill nail ill aaaw-' aaa bbb bjh h bbbi h jbm aaai b ana h vaujy naaaanr wweaaw mm vaaaar tWKJKMJJ M WBalBieiWAJaia - STEELPREME Mere than a mil. and a quorter of br.-oot.l steel 2 cables, then woven into belts and embedded deep in the body of he Hercules State The, belt, keep the tread firmly on the road, roll.no , straight j iw-. h.r.' lo tread movement, less squirming and scuffing, it s ZZTSZ paeng.r tire. Hercules ha. ever made. And St.. Wts irrhing. for car handHng which will .urpri.. you! At low .peed, you pw . 21"9 u L.t t hiah sneed thev handle the way you Won T noiistt mum mimoiv, . .. always thought the host tires should! Polyester plies add ea.y r.dmg to .tool . .Y I" JL. 4! Bm. 4t.ua.h .hoeks which used to kill ordinary tires. louanne. i ni ihw ""wwa" . . , , 1 Think you can't afford such luxury? Come in and get the surprise of your life! Something Better iri a Tire . . . and a Man Who Stands Behind It! RIGSBEE TIRE SALES Compete TfreServce WtDoHABi 1 08 Lakewoed Ave. 2720 Hillsborough Read 688-1383 2M-4444 Saturday Highlights SATURDAY, JUNE 2 7 a.rn. MOVIE Bud Abbott and Lou Costello star in ''Abbott and Costello Go to Mars." WRAL 1 p.m. - CHILDREN'S FILM FESTIVAL - A 19th century father tries to keep his son from attending school in "Testadirapa." WTVD, WFMY S p.m. BASEBALL The Atlanta Braves meet Chicago. WFMY 7 P.M. - HEE HAW -Guests are Hank Williams Jr. and Arlene Harden. 7 p.m. FLIPSIDE Guests are Stevle Wonder and the Wondermen. WRDU 7:80 p.m. STAND UP AND CHEER - Andy Grit f ith is a guest. WRDU 8 p.m. ALL IN THE FAMILY When it comes to having a female surgeon remove his appendix, Mike's liberal views do a turnabout. WTVD, WFMY 8:30 p. at BOB NEWHART Bob's "Fear of Flying Workshop" gets a new member his wife, Emily. WTVD, WFMY 10 p.m. MISSION IMPOSSIBLE - Phelps is kidnapped and held for ransom until his IMF group can steal an incriminating letter for a crime syndicate boss. WTVD, WFMY 11:20 p. m. - MOVIE -Grant Williams and Shirley Knight star in "The Couch." WFMY 11:80 p.m. - MOVIE -The jilted daughter of a tenant farmer abandons herself to reckless romance in "CUudelle Inglish," with Arthur Kennedy, Diana McBain and Chad Everett. WFMY 11:80 p.m. - CREATURE FEATURE John Agar stars in "Brain from Planet Arous." WRDU 12:35 p.m. - MOVIE - Bobby Reynolds and Curt Jurgensen star in "This Happy Feeling." WRAL WTVD. CHANNEL a DURHAM t:M 4:N 7:00 7:30 8:30 :0t v:jv 11:00 12:00 Summer Semester NOW McHottlMovy Otllloan't Island Sabrlna Chan Soooby oo Fllnttton Archie 11:30 Pat Albart 1:00 Children's Pllm 1:00 Soul Train 3:00 Nashville Music 3:30 Car and Track 4:00 Kemper Oolf J:00 Sealy LPGA 0:09 Slack Unlimited OiSOCBS News 7:00 Hee NOW , 1:00 All In Family 1:30 Bridget Lev 9:00 Mary Tyler W 0:30 Bob Newkert 10:00 Mission, ImOO 11:10 Movie 1:30 Wild. Wild Wi tiS) Kaleldotcop WRDU-TV, CHANNEL 88, DURHAM 1:00 Houndcatt 0:30 Roman Holiday 0:00 Jettons 0:10 Pink Panther 10:00 Underdo 11:10 Berkleys 11:00 Soelib 11:30 Runaround 11:00 Eighty Day 12:30 Giant 1:00 Coll of the West OiSO NBC New 7:00 Fllpslde 7:10 Stand Up 1:00 Emergent? 2:00 Mai. League Bases 0:0 Movie 5:00 TBA 5:30 Wrtstllns 11 100 I WFMY-TV. CHANNEL 2, GREENSBORO 7:30 Pebbles 1:00 Bust Bunny 1:10 Sabrlna 0:00 Chan 9:30 Scaobv DO 10:30 Pussy cars 11:00 Pllntstones 12:00 Archie 12:10 Fat Mbort 1:00 Children's Film 2:09 Baseball 4:00 Roller Otrbv 5:10 Parent Same 4:00 Newt 0:10 Bob Nowhart : CBS Neve 7:00 Ho Hew 1:00 AH In Family 1:10 Bridget Loves Bom :00 Mary Tyler Moore io:0o Mission, Impossible 11:00 Newt 11:10 Movie WRAL-TV. CHANNEL 8, RALEIGH 7:00 0:45 0:00 0:10 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 Sunrise Scouting New Osmonds Bradv KkK Bewitched Kid Power Phantom 11:30 Frollct 1:00 Rockln Palece 1:3 Am.' Bandstand 2:15 Baseball 4:30 Buck Owens 5:00 Sports World 4:10 Arthur Smith IM L. Wtlk 0:00 Her We Go Agle 1:10 Touch of Grata 9:00 Strauss Family ii:35 Wrettllne 10:00 The Men 11 :00 News 12:10 Movl Friday Highlight Mi 8:80 a.m. SUMMER SE MESTER - Black poverty Is discussed. WTVD 7 am. TODAY Judith Crist reviews films. WRDU t:20 a.m MERV GRIFFIN - Jack Benny is guest. WFMY f:30 m MIKE DOUG LAS Princess Grace of Monaco discusses her rela tion to the Catholic Office of Drug Education in Wash ington. D C , in taped interview. WRAL 4 :so p.m. - MERV GRIFFIN - Zsa Zsa Gabnr. Arthur Treacher and Jan Murray are among the guests to the Las Vegas based show. WTVD 4 30 p m. - MOVIE - Ro mance, murder and gamins ta bles are the elements of "The Las Vegas Story," with Victor Mature. Vincent Price and Jane RnssetL WRDU " 8 p.m. - MOVIE - Come dians Dae Rowan and Dick Bippy." a farce about van pi res, werewolves and a giant diamond hunt. WTVD, WFMY 8:80 p.m. NORTH CAROLINA THIS WEEK v Gov. James Holshouser is guest. WUNC 8:30 p.m - MOVIE -Assaf Dayan, the son of Israel's minister of defense, . and Anjelica Huston, daugh ter of director John Huston are the stars of "A Walk With Love and Death," love story set during the Hundred Years' War. WTVD, WFMY 11:80 p.m. MOVIE. -Romance burns in an Antarctic naval base in "Quick. Before it Melts," with Robert Morse, George Maharis and Anjanette Comer. WTVD, WFMY 11:8 p.m. - JOHNNY carson Z Teaqr Curtis to est WRDU 1 a.m. MIDNIGHT SPECIAL - Singer-corn- sArJustfci an FRIDAY, JUNE 1 WTVD, CHANNEL 1L DURHAM 4:30 Sun. Semester 7:00 CBS New 0:00 Kanearoe oo McHalasNevy 0:30 Secret Storm 10:00 Jokers Wild 10:30 sio.000 pyramid 11:00 Gambit 11:10 Love Of Lit 12:00 Yeune and Rettless n. tmmm 11:10 Search 1:00 Peoov Menn 1:30 As World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:20 Idee or Night 1:00 Right Price 1:10 Hollywood's Talking 4:00 That Obi 4:20 Merv Orlffln J.M - - 4:30 CBS NW 7:00 Dragnet 7:10 Hollywood So us res 1:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:10 Movl WRDU-TV, CHANNEL 28, DURHAM 7:0 Today 0:00 New Za Rev. 1; 30 Not Wwnin (Ml! if 10:00 Dinah 10:10 Concentration 11:00 Sal tTnt. 11:1 Hollywood Squat es 12:00 Jeopardy 13:3 Who, What, Wh. tt-M NBC New 1:00 Your CMM 1:30 1 an a imaevour Lives III The Doctors 1:00 Bay City 1:10 Ret. Pay. PL 4:09 Somerset 4:30 Movie 4:00 News 0:11 NBC PMB IM 7:00 Oentte Ijt Match . w.iiemeo wone : samara ten 1 30 t.lltle People 0:00 Circle f Feer 10:00 Bold One. n-.oo News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Mldnll Special WFMY-TV. CHANNEL 8. GREENSBORO 7:55 Ol 0:10 10:30 11:00 11 no 12: Old neoei Sl 0.000 pyramid Gambit Vauna a. eastlMs 12:10 Search T'rew 1:00 Today's Women 1:20 As We 3:00 Guiding Light i:., i i .- I Hollywd's Talking 4:0 Secret storm 4:M Goanar Pyt $:oo Bkj Vehey 0:00 Newt 0:30 CBS Mews 7:00 Andy Griffith 1:00 Putting Chemi 0:0 Movie 11:00 Newt 11:30 Movie 1:30 Lale Movie WRAL-TV, CHANNEL 8. RALEIGH 0:00 Oaybrnk 4:55 Viewpoint 7:00 News 7i SwUwInklt 0:00 Uncle Paul '. ;.,.)!.-. t :),. -, 0:20 Mike Douglas 11:00 Password 1240 New 12:1 tetfl Second 1:00 AH My Children 1:30 Dating Game 1:00 Gen. Hospital 1:10 Tall the Truth 4:10 Perry Mason 1:3 Andy erwnh 4:00 News 4:2 Ylgaajolat 4:30 ABC News ;:t 1:00 Brady Begeh t.30 Patridoe Fam. 0:00 Roam m io:0o Lev. Am. Style 11:00 News 11:1 Jack Pier 11:00 11:30 12:00 WUNC-TV, CDANNEL 4, CHAPEL HHX 7:00 SltftT PkMTI IM N.C. PtOPrO 0:00 Woth. Woo : jo n.c. Week J0 SInOf at Mutual Savings - New High Yields DAILY INTERESTOMPOUNDTD DAILY Effective Jan. 1 , 1973 if- PASf BOOK ACCOUNTS 5 E 5.13 $5,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT (12 Month Term) 534s5.92 $5,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT 1 6 Month Terml 514s5.39 $1 0,000 MINIMUM DEPOS'T 6 (24BCnth Tarns) BaHy Interest HleiliveYleM 6.18 New eccevatl mutt epen M den eam. Mutual Savings & Loan Association 11 2 West Parrish Street v Durham, N.C. $! ?" IttlV -iW y.;,u ' j : " ' .. ,. i ...: , BRADLEY iiMrrstTciai If 4fi OT V :! mwl mm IN iMAYORAL DA mm GOOD READING IN THIS ISSUE ' v PREGNANCY PLANNING By G. Blggsbee DURHAM SOCIAL NOTES By Mrs. Symlner Daye . FROM BLACK By John Hudfini FROM THE PEN OF DONALD LOVE WRITEBBFORTJlot By George Rum DAILY LIVING By Waiiam Thorpe jmm mm IJajjjA -' rat. .k CNr VOLUME 53 No. 23 DURHAM. N. C, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1973 PRICE: 20c DBS Present Los Angeles Elects first DidCK mayor Thomas (Tom) Bradley has been elected to the mayorship . of Los Angeles, California. This top political and widely sought i. . . i . . i i prum was won oy nie combined efforts of many -..Brdley lnwyer, City nounilmata and retired Dolice ' ottieer.deteatfd former Mayor 4 Ymfy-MMrkKifim vM 'flrtayBolFs Angeles by winning aj resoifttd)Tg m per vntl .tomrrrdn i(Mi;8erjv.majority. r Biawey, haVeti Yorty by a sflrh. "frijinj jn. xne iirei. . rounu , . wm , nonpart isan election some : AaaKf ekTAAlf'e rxnr Knf haft faUnA eTlJIIV Vf CaJSiwl ww' S1CSU i.m'.-m to win a majority. This of crttinif). sent.' the two-both Democrats--into last week's runoff. For Bradley, the returns showed that possibly people could indeed rise above racism and judge a man "on the basis or merit atone . uraatey saia that it was his hope that the l .A... ...Mill J 1...K. 1 t. eievsiun wvmu ucip uunui a "new thrust" in the Black mnvamant and heln Hivctl it ...... ........... - m--mr - - - -w fro m con f rontation to S7ti nn miii id i 1 1 li or j n Diplomas To Mow Than 700 Graduates tep. Michaux Challenges Grads b Work for Revolution of Values B ; SLPBB Baaai OJBibbbI bbbObbbT. afallW .&if8to&c BB jSDr aejhBH iibbbbK.' ':aaB ataBasi. aagjaaai P iP j"jr (j eeBBBBBta PUBLISHERS CONVENTION SPEAKERS-Commission Benjamin L. Hooks of the Federal Communications Commission, Congresswoman Barbara Jordan of Texas, and Vernon E. Jordan, Jr., executive director of the Nation Urban League, will address the 33rd Annual Convention of the National Newspaper Publishers Association, June 20-23 in Houston at the Houston Oaks Hotel. Top National leaders to Address Mack Publishers Annual Meeting WASHINGTON (NNPA) Three top national leaders will address the 33rd Annual Convention of the National Newspaper Publishers Association (NNPA), June 20-30 in Houston, Texas, at the Houston Oaks Hotel, NNPA President Garth C. Reeves, Sr., editor publisher of the Miami Times, announced this week. The three leaders are: Commissioner Benjamin L. Hooks of the Federal Communications Commission; Congresswoman Barbara Jordan of Texas; and Vemon E. Jordan, Jr., executive director of the National Urban Leagutv ' . Commissioner Hooks will be Durham County Child Advocacy Commission Officially Opens Doors The Durham County Child Advocacy Commission has officially opened its door to serve as an "advocate for children, especially for the child for whom no one speaks: the emotionally disturbed, the retarded, the deprived, the unloved. This is the child who needs love, care and understanding - who strains the resources of the family and all too often the fabric of society". The office is located on the second floor of the Guaranty State Bank Building and is opened from 8:30 to 5, Monday through Friday. Larry Stegall will serve as Executive Director and Mrs. Beauna Shumate as Administrative Assistant. A native of Norlina, Stegall is a graduate of Chowan Junior College and Atlantic Christian College. He has received graduate training at North Carolina State University and since 1965 has served as Probation Officer for the Durham Area. Mrs. Shumate graduated with a degree in secretarial science from Durham Business College in 1967 and was recently associated with the Redevelopment Commission's Urban Renewal (See CHILD page 9A) the luncheon speaker on the 22nd, Mr. Jordan is to be the banquet speaker on the 21st, and the Congresswoman will address the closing banquet on the eveing of the 22nd. other speakers will be announced. The convention sessions will focus on three areas, according to Mr,; toevee. These artj:(l the economic effects of government cutbacks in domestic programs (2) improved salesmanship of local advertising, and (3) the new, (See PUBLISHERS page 9A) Nearly 800 students from Hillside and Durham High Schools received their diplomas at ceremonies held in Durham County Stadium and at Paul G. Sykes Gymnasium. State Representative H. M. Michaux, Jr, challenged the 340 members of Hillside's High School to work for a revolution of values in this country and the. world. Speaking at the 77th commencement of Hillside graduates, Michaux urged the graduates to support efforts to bridge the gulf between scientific progress and moral progress. ; Continuing, the Durham legislator said that the United. States must indeed shift from a "thing-oriented society" to a "person-oriented society". For a true revolution of values will make people recognize many injustices the "glaring contradictions of poverty and wealth", the joblessness caused by automation, the exploitation of foreign countries by companies concerned only with profits, the use of wars to settle international differences. "A spiritual death" appears to be what U. S. it heading for ms long as. JLw gcrVMmpjnt spends more for military defense than for social programs needed by the people. All over this country and the world at large, people are revolting against Durham Chapter NAACP Gets $2,985.01 From Grisby Estate J. B. Anglin, Mechanics and Farmers Bank officer and treasurer, Durham Branch NAACP, presented the executive committee a check for $2,985.01, at its monthly meeting, Tuesday night. Mr. Anglin told the V ejMBK& ,j committee that the check represented a sum left in the will of the late Mrs. Nannie P. Gribsby. The check was graciously received and was immediately deposited in the Mechanics and Farmers Bank, in a special memorial fund, which was set up in honor of the donor. The committee elected delegates to the national convention, which will meet, July 2-7. The president, Alexander Barnes, will lead the delegation. The other delegate is Mrs. Addie Barbee, who was chosen "NAACP Mother of the Year" and was runner-up for state honor. Mesdames Ruby Philyaw and Elizabeth Napoleon were elected alternates and will also go to Indianapolis, Ind., for the (See GIFT page9A) : : : 1' . 1 . il ' i 1 .1 1 1 0 ll ' 1 1 i ' 1 jtt H .1 HB B 1 1 1 Bj Baal bjbj BBBJ I PJPJPay jjffBHaKlgaaaaaWti I Bja iat 4 OSIbi FlfloatlFf iWRaaTlaf. lJgBf tPifl ys ' m "VJ Bal B.I ammf'''i'iH aVar 82 B Bar P"' ' i. rem: v' ' seat H 8B x:- - &8K;':... . BJ exploitative systems, said Michaux, and he added that we must support these revolutions for the worth and dignity of ail men Hillside grads were urged to join the great battle against poverty, racism and militarism with the fierce urgency of now. A passage from Samuel Beckett's Waiting for Godet", was used both for the opening and closing of Michaux 's address. That particular passage reads: "Let us not waste our time in idle discourse! Let us do something while we have the chance! It is not every day that . we are needed. Others would meet the case equally well, If not better. , To ail ' mankind they, were addressed, these cries for. help, still ringing in our ears! But .at .his place, at this moment of ' time, all mankind is us, whetter we like it or not. Let us make the most of it, before it is too late. . Wendy K reel and, class president, told the commencement audience that the class had voted to give the school picnic tables, umbrellas and doubleseat gliders. Miss Freeland, further explained that the class hopes the. furniture will be used to create,. (See GRADUATES page 9 A) . V r ' i tt I ' 3 -tj ''?' tjfeaTO-.. id i i mm iwr r-'8iii r m tmi Ok II IPJ NEW MAYOR LOS ANGELES - Mayoral candidate Thomas Bradley flashes a broad smile as he casts his vote in runoff election (May 29) against incumbent Sam Yorty for the top post ka the nation's third largest city. Bradley defeated Yorty to become the city's first black mayor. aat am a ft II I U ur. bradv u. uavis namea new (lain Roarr! Darnbc AnnnintPA J1UIV lVillU I Uivivj nj(wiiiivw Dr. Grady Davis, FayettevUle State Uriiversity psychology professor and pastor of the Union Baptist Church in Durham has been appointed to the State Board of Paroles by Governor Jim Holshouser. He replaces the former John Baker, a former professional football player, who was the first black to serve on the paroles board. The appointment was important in that log jam in .parole cases had accumulated. ,The; ranks of the 3 member uboard were ruled for the .nrsnime in several months. Qpier appointees are Raleigh attorney J. MacBoxley and Wiley Earp, over which much controversy had risen because it is reported that Baker and Earp could not agree, thus leading to the high logjam of cases. With the full boardnojt completed, it is expected that much effort can be given to overcome the many cases awaiting the board. Davis, a supporter of Holshouser among Cumberland County black voters in last years election, is a graduate of Shaw University in Raleigh He has served as professor of psychology at Fayetteville State University for eight years. Davis has been given a (See DAVIS page 9A) Cdumbia Teacher to Refute Jemks . ... .... . . :. jrk Education Theory at NAACP Afeei NEW YORK - A distinguished Columbia University educator will direct his address at the upcoming convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to the Jencks theory, which in effect says that schools do not make a difference in a child's education. Dr. Edmund Gordon, professor of education at Teachers College, Columbia University, will challenge and refute the highly pessimistic approach to the effectiveness of schools that Christopher Jencks of Harvard University espoused in his recently published book, "Inequality". Civil liberatians and educators such as Dr. Gordon view, the Jencks theory as especially dangerous, since lawmakers and funding sources could be influenced by it and thus reduce or cut off badly needed monies for schools. Dr. Gordon will address the plenary session of the convention at 2 p. m., Wednesday, July 4, in the convention center in Indianapolis. Mrs. Maxine Smith, Tennessee NAACP state conference president, will chair the session. The Columbia professor is actively involved in many areas of education He is director of Health Services, Sciences and Education of Columbia, director of the ERIC Information Retrieval Center on the Disadvantaged, director of the National Center for Research and Information on Equal Ed ucational Opportunity, research assistant (See TEACHER page 9A) I -NEWS BRIEFS - j LIBYANS SOLD NAVAL MISSILES BY FRANCE PARIS (NBNS)Libya hcz been sold missies with a range of four miles for mounting on three launches built by Britian for the Navy, according to a French armed forces magazine. A report said that the British had built a 1,625-ton escort ship armed with British Seacot missies for air defense for Libya as well. Currently undergoing sea tests, the ship has Rolls-Royce gas turbines and two diesal motors. MOSCOW BOUND -Sandra Fortune, 21-year-old Black Ballerina, is presented a bouquet of roses by Mrs. Richard M. Nixon, following her performance at the Smithsonian Museum in Washington, D. C. Miss Fortune will participate in the Annual International Ballet competition in the U. S. S. R. as the United States' representative. Mrs. Nixon served as honorary patron for the evening's performance named in Miss Fortune's honor. MIRACULOUS RECOVERY CLEVELAND, Ohio -Angus Abston listens to a portable radio given to him while In the hospital recovering from a bullet wound in the head. On 57, Angus was shot point-blank in the head for no apparent reason by a youth wielding a 38-caliber pistol. The bullet entered below his left eye, ripping upward into his brain and lodged there. Six days after his final operation, his 2nd, he is reported to be on his way to recovering. Alt. Gilead to Honor Mrs. Afludy Stone And Bennie Boyd Rogers Ms. Mudy Lavine Alston Stone and Benjamin Boyd. Rogers will be given Distinguished Service Awards and honored by Mt. Gilead Baptist Church, Dowd Street, on Sunday, June 10, 6:30 p. m. Ms. Stone was born in Littleton in Halifax County, and has resided in Durham for fourteen years. After eleven years asa member and leader in Mt. Gilead, Ms. Stone left the church in 1972 to join her husband, ' Reverend Charlie Robert Stone, a CAROLINA TIMES columnist who is pastor of Pine Grove Baptist Church in Creedmoor. At Pine Grove she is director of both the Youth and Senior Choirs. During her very faithful and dedicated service at Mt. Gilead, Ms. Stone was a member of the Young Adult Choir, played the piano and assisted with leadership of Junior Choir Number One, was secretary of both the Sunday School and Baptist Training Union, and she prepared the weekly church bulletin. After teaching in Chapel Hill, Ms. Stone was for eight years a Speech Therapist for the Durham City Schools. She is currently on the North Carolina Central University faculty as a worker in the Academic Skills Center's Curriculum Development Program. She received the R S. degree from Winston-Salem State University and the M. Ed. from North Carolina Central University. She is a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, the North Carolina Speech and Hearing Association, and the North Carolina Teachers Association. Rev. and Mrs. Stone are the God-Parents of Lisa Thomas who resides with them at 2220 Chatauqua Street. B. B. Rogers became a (See HONOR page 9A) bbbbbbsi,' StH - afl& HaaiiaBBBBBBV feiu. U SBgVfcv,. :.i 'f'- ifl gjaaPeeaafijt K ' BeV HKs LW Mm&' gBBBBBBB10B i o!! Sb COVERED WITH FLOWERS - CANNES, Francs -American actress Diana Ross is cheered and covered with flowers s she arrives 524 in Cannes to present her film "Lady sirjgs the blues" at the International Film Festival currently held hers. The missle, the SS-12, was built by Aerospatiale, a consortium of three major aircraft companies. -NBNS- BOXING PROHIBITED FOR WOMEN CAPE TOWN, South Africa (NBNS)--Parliamsnt is considering a bill which would prohibit South African women from boxing or wrestling in touraments. They would be fined about $900 or face up to a year in jail or both, the MB says. -NBNS- COUPLES FOUND GUILTY OF ROMANCE KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia -(NBNS)-Two hundred fifty couples in Sslanger State have been convicted of charges of "close proximity". Executive Councillor Lope Salleh pointed out that a Malaysian law forbids unmarried Moslem couples to embrace, hold each other, Uss or engage in more intimate contact There are it Mt . - sns usually imes o maum Wgm ' NUNS SELASSIE ON WAY TOU. 8. LONDON-(NBNSi Ethiopia's Emperor Haile Selassie is on his way to Washington for talks with U. a officials. Earlier the emperor had flown to England from Cairo where he had talks With Egyptian President, Anwar el-Sadat. 'kpassie's maatias, with Sadat was devoted mainly to the Middle East crisis, and tt is expected that the 80 year-old emperor w ill convey Sadat's to Wa officials

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