UA TUB CABOLLNA TIMES Sat, Jems It,
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Miss Madse was too
flabbergasted to remove herself
from the bad stand she had
inside the sanctuary of
droOBB. She wanted to
about vigorously, busy
her hands with something loss
herself in some task, gnat or
small, and in ao doing, ahe
could forgot the recent
nightmare, the tragedy of
having her boy friend snatched
from under her vary nose by a
woman that wasn't even her
heat friend. If Bella McDougal
were her beat friend, abe could
tell her nosey neighbors that
ahe had been undermined, that,
ahe had trusted her best girl
friend too well. As things
stood now the beat thing, for
all concerned, waa to clam up;
pretend that Jeff Boy kins had
never really meant anything to
hit Telling folks that there
were bigger fish in the sea than
Mr. Boy k ins wouldn't remove a
jot of the sting from the stigma
of having been fleeced by an
old floozy. Between midnight
and daylight mobility crept
into Miss Madie's pertrified
bones; and, with the return of
locomotion, in a dronning,
incoherent, mombo -jumbo sort,
of way, her brain began
clearing.
She had made a dunce of
herself that was for sure; but, a
woman has a right to want to
be loved, even make herself
attractive for a lover, but it is
foolhardy to cast her charms
on swtnes. ahe had assumed a
fact not in evidence-Jeff
Boykins wasn't seeking love
and affection; companionship
and togetherness eating
gingerbread and apple sauce
while watching television; he
wanted to horse around.
The old buzzard, beautiful
m Jeffs case, hadn't led her
on; ahe had mistaken a goat in
sheep's clothing and having a
wnknrat for mutton roast, she
had taken off like a starry-eyed
sheep dog In pursuit of an old
ram on the iooee. As of now, a
man was no pot of gold at the
end of the rainbow. And,
unless the ill-wind, that had
banged the door of romance in
her face, blew something more
concrete than Jeff Boykins had
been, ahe was through with
trying to bring some sunshine
into her life.
When she should have been
shaking a leg out of bed, sleep,
"as a feather wafted downward
from an eaele in his flight",
suddenly sealed her eye lida
and she slept through "Mister
Ben's., abolution period,
pabulum feeding, piazza
sweeping and the time she had
set aside to make a batch of
apple jelly.
"Mister Ben" was as cross as
a soretail cat; he deliberately
upset his breakfast tray;
refused his bath and in the
process, flung his boney-parts
on the floor; and, she had to
spend the better part of a
beautiful day wrestling with a
babbling stack of bones,
washing poached egg,
raspeberry jell, French toast
and Postum out of sheets and a
blue chenille summer spread.
And long before the sun had
lost the bite in its bum, Miss
Madie decided that the cure of
what ailed her was to absent
herself from Apartment 2 -A,
"Mister Ben" nearly
croaked when she announced
her intention; but, she was as
adamant as a preacher holding
a full collection
plate- nevertheless, she dressed
in something cool and
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A Meal To Go - That the
Family Will Go For!
PUTTING THE PIECES
TOGETHER
NEW ' YORK - Samuel
Fabrocini (L), second engineer
of the Sea Witch, chats with
Thomas E. Hall, the chief
steward, outside hearing room
June 5 where Coast Guard
Board of Inquiry is meeting on
collision of Sea Witch with
Esso Brussels in New York
harbor. Deckhand on first tii
to reach scene told the hearing
first 11 men pulled from water
were so badly burned "we
didn't expect to see any
survivors".
comfortable, then, went in
search of diversion -a change
of pace. "Mister Ben" was
more than a mere thorn in the
flesh, he was a puke of misery.
Miss Madie admitted, to
herself, that she wouldn't mind
running across a nice man but
finding one such creature was
like finding a needle in a
haystack. All her life she had,
from time to time, heard the
expression "scarce as hen's
teeth"; well, as sure as she was
born to die, she had found a
key to her misplaced values:
'seek and ye shall find' didn't,
in her case apply to finding a
good man. She had had a
"strong hunch" all along that
Jeff Boykins was a "curb stone
cutie", but, her wisdom and
knowledge and stopped "dead
in its tracks". She completely
forgot her granny's saying:
One of the areas of
animal research that is
receiving considerable
attention currently is
' ' superovulation' ' in beef
cattle. This is an effort
to develop techniques to
increase twinning or
multiple calving. This
technology probably
won't be available for
several years.
North Carolina bee
keepers produced 7.1
million pounds of honey
in 1972 compared to 6.9
million pounds the pre
vious year, according to
official wports. A 1
percent Increase in the
number of colonies plus
an increase of one pound
in the average yield per
colony accounted for the
.rise.
In the backyard or your
favorite picnic site, serve this
menu that promises to become
a family favorite year round:
Stuffed Grilled Hamburgers
and Simply Wonderful Baked
Beans accompanied by assorted
crunchy relishes and sparkling
cold drinks. For dessert? Lazy
Daisy's Banana Oatmeal Cake.
The burgers are a
taste-tempting blend of flavors
and textures: barbecue sauce
and oregano, plus quick or old
fashioned oats. Oats in ground
beef provide extra goodness
and nourishment, something
creative, thrifty cooks have
long known. Not only do they
contribute extra protein, they
lock the savory meat juices up
inside the meat where they
belong.
Simply Wonderful Baked
Beans and burgers make great
go-togethers. To make them,
mute some diced bacon slices
with onion rings until the
bacon is almost crisp. Then stir
in canned pork and beans with
tomato sauce, along with
maple-blended syrup, chili
sauce and dry mustard. You're
now ready to serve, but be sure
you have plenty of had -
there'll be calls for seconds and
thirds!
The perfect ending for this
efface cookout la Lazy Daisy's
Banana Oatmeal Cafes,
so-called because the frosting
ingredients are simply mixed
together, spread over the
freshly-baked cake then
broiled.
The Little Profit Dealer And The
Little Profit Salesmai ?
CALL
CHAPEL HILL
942-3143
MARVIN "ROCK MERRJTT
Invites Old Friends and Prospective
Buyers to See Him at His Best
Crowell Little Motor Co.
DURHAM RD.
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA
It's JUNE and JOHNSON'S
is "bustin"' out all over
with fresh 73 BUICKS
COME
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and breeches". -Cont'd.
Distinctive
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swri
Regal Colonnade Hardtop Coupe
in
Believe us! Cheers really went up when our
last shipment of new Buicks rolled in.
Included were those new Century Regal
Hardtops so many people have been
asking about. See them this week in our
new NEW-CAR LOT
OPEN EACH
WEEKDAY
EVENING
tectraUS
on
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flat Ira 225 Hardtop Sedan
PRICES
START AT
4-DOOR HARDTOP with power storing, powr brakes, tinted glass, vinyl
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Buick'i moit popular, and you'll understand why.
Includes power brakes, power steering, air concll-
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I PRICES $
START AT
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ON-THE-SPOT FINANCING
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Right here! The fastest-
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OPEL WAGONS
2663.
Delivers
SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1973
8 Pages In This Section
Ck wmm wms
"
Local, State sad MstfonaT
Neiff si Isterett to At
VOLUME 53 - No. 28
DURHAM, N. C, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1975
North Carolinians fn The Armed Forces
SAN ANTONIO - Staff
Sergeant James 0. Kimrey Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James O.
Kimrey, 801 W. Club Blvd.,
Durham, has received the, U. S.
Air Force Commendation
Medal at Lackland AFB, Tex.
Sergeant Kimrey waa
decorated for meritorious
service as an electronic
communications equipment
systems technician at Osan AB,
Republic of Korea,
He; is now at Lackland
where he serves as an instructor
with the School of Applied
Aerospace Sciences, a unit of
the Air TraWing Command
which provides flying,
technical anil' basic military
training for Air Force
personnel.
The sergeant, a 1961
graduate of Durham High
School, attended Duke
University and Durham
Technical Institute.
His wife, Judith, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter G. Fears of 1911
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DurtiamTechnical Institute Gives
Many Adults Another Ch
KIMREY
Garland St.
Staff Sergeant James 0.
Kimrey Jr. is presented the U.
S. Air Force Commendation
Medal at Lackland AFB, Tex.,
by his commander.
IHsPHHbV
ROGERS
SAN ANTONIO - Airman
Leron T. Rogers, son of Mrs.
Dorothy Y. Rogers of 1216
Bentley Land, Raleigh, has
completed Air Force basic
training at Lackland AFB, Tax
Dating .JM4te-;-: weeks
training, he studied the Air
Force mission, organization
and customs and received
special instruction in human
relations.
The airman is remaining at
the Air Training Command
base for specialized training in
the security police field.
Airman Rogers is a 1972
graduate of Millbrook High
School. His father, Willie L.
Rogers, resides on Peyton
Street, Raleigh.
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CARROLL
SAN ANTONIO - Airman
Lynn H. Carroll, son of Mrs.
Dorothy M. Pendergraft,
Durham, has completed Air
Force basic training at
' Lackland AFB, Tex.
During his six weeks
training, he studied the Air
Force mission, organization
and customs and received
special instruction in human
relations.
The airman is remaining at
the Air Training Command
base for specialized training in
the security police field.
Airman Carroll, a 1968
graduate of Durham City High
School, attended Appalachian
State University, Boone.
His wife, Sheila, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Palmer Suggs, Rt. 3, Tabor
City.
N. Carolina Blacks
Present Grievances
To Edenton Mayor
EDENTON - (NBNS) - A
group of black civil right
leaders, led by Rev. Ralph
Abernathy of the Southern
Christian Leadership
Conference, have presented a
list of grievances to the mayor
here.
The list, which resulted
from the recent dismissal of a
black high school band
director, called for more blacks
(Continued on page 7B)
BERRY
LAS VEGAS, Nev. - U. S.
Air Force Reserve Major
Sandra L. Berry of 114
Lattimore Lane, Durham,
attended the recent Aerospace
Medlcai Alteration (AMA)
meeting in Las Vegas, Navv". '
Major Berry, daughter of
Mr. and 'Mrs. Andrew J. Berry,
Jr., 1500 South Blvd, Deland,
Fla., was among more than 600
reservists who met with active
duty personnel for the tenth
reserve forces medical
symposium held in conjunction
with the annual AMA scientific
meeting.
The Honorable Barry
Goldwater, senior U. S.
Senator from Arizona,
delivered the keynote address.
Other speakers during the
four-day symposium included
Lieutenant General Robert A.
Patterson, surgeon general of
the Air Force, and Major
General Homer I. Lewis, Air
Force Reserve commander.
The meeting provided a
discussion of activities,
problems and future programs
of the reserve medical services
and a better understanding of
their mobilization
commitments.
Major Berry is assigned as a
gynecology nurse at the USAF
Hospital at Tinker AFB, Okla.
A 1953 graduate of East
Aurora (NY) High School, she
received her M. S. degree in
nursing in 1966 from
Washington University and her
ML S. degree in maternal and
child health in 1970 from the
University of North Carolina.
MAJOR HARGETT
LAS VEGAS, Nev. - U. S.
Air Force Reserve Major
Margaret V. Hargett of 38
Davie Circle, Chapel Hill,
attended the recent Aerospace
Medical Association (AMA)
meeting in Las Vegas, Nev.
Major Hargett, daughter of
Daniel G. Hargatt, 5202
Trentwood Drive, New Bern,
was among more than 600
reservists who met with active
duty personnel for the tenth
reserve forces medical
symposium held in conjunction
with the annual AMA scientific
meeting.
The Honorable Barry
Goldwater, senior U; 8;
Senator from Arizona,
delivered the keynote address:
Other speakers during the
four-day symposium included
Lieutenant General Robert A.
Patterson, surgeon general of
the Air Force, and Major
General Homer I. Lewis, Air
Force Reserve commander.
The meeting provided a
discussion of activities,
problems and future programs
of the reserve medical services
and a better understanding of
their mobilization
commitments.
Major Hargett is an assistant
chief nurse.
A 1948 graduate of New
Bern High School, she received
her B. S. and M. S. degrees, in
nursing and is now a candidate
for her Ph.D. degree at the
University of North Carolina
"Mr. Jones down the street
can't read", "I wish I knew
how to figure out the interest
rates all the stores are charging
rna", "I'd love to be able to
write my niece or nephew a
letter". "I wish I had my high
school diploma so I could
apply for that job".
These statements and many
more like them are ones often
heard from and about many of
our friends and neighbors who
for some reason or another
didn't obtain the education
they desire.
Realizing this problem,
Durham Technical Institute set
about flnding ways to help any
(adult who wished to continue
his education by providing
them the opportunity to do so.
One answer to this problem has
resulted in the General Adult
Education and High School
Diploma Programs.
By these two programs
adults who are 18 years of age
or older have a second chance
to learn or sharpen their skills
in reading, writing, Of
mathematics, and they may
pursue course work which will
enable them to obtain a high
I achool diploma or the
1 equivalent.
All classes in these two
programs are offered free of
charge , and there is no charge
for textbooks and materials
used. These classes and
programs are supported
through state and local taxes.
All classes are composed of
Individuals who are eighteen
years of age or older. Each
individual starts at his present
level of competence and may
pursue his selected program
until he reaches the
performance
level he or she
Classes are structured so
lUllvw
that the individual does not
compete with other individuals
in the classroom. Using
programmed learning texts,
books having both questions
and answers, the individual
competes only with himself for
tits knowledge or skills he
desires.
j Realizing that many adults
desirous of this education have
a transportation problem,
classes can be offered in the
individuals home area
providing twelve or more
persons are interested in the
class and a faculty in which to
offer the classes can be
obtained. Private homes,
recreation centers, church
basements, elementary schools
and high schools can be used.
At present, classes are being
held in several junior high and
Ugh schools here in Durham.
As each individual works at
his own pace, entry into class
can take place almost anytime.
Classes are usually held at night
said usually are offered two
nights per week.
1 Adult Education Centers are
not confined to Durham and
Durham County as Durham
Technical Institute has
branches in Oxford, Chapel
Hill and Hillsborough.
Bob Barham, Director of
Adult Basic Education at I). "11
I., states "It is our belief that
these two programs can be of
benefit to any individual
desirous of improving his basic
educational skills or wanting to
obtain a high school, diploma.
Naturally, we welcome , any,
inquiries concerning these
programs and solicit ideas sad
opinions which will make our
programs .available to more
people".
Nixon Administrafion Moves to
Cancel Secret Intelligence Group
WASHINGTON - (NBNS)
The Nixon , Administration
has moved to formally disband
the secret Intelligence
Evaluation Committee, a
interagency group set up by
the President in 1970 to
c o o r d i n a t e domestic
intelligence operations.
Two weeks ago, the
President acknowledged the
existence of the IEC, but did
hoi tell the exact activities
conducted by the group, which
was created when FBI Director
J. Edgar Hoover ended the
bureau's relations with all
federal agencies, except the
White House.
Hoover had also balked at a
proposed White House plan for
wide-spread domestic
espionage, so the group
consisting of representatives
from the White House, CIA,
FBI, National Security Agency,
the Secret Service, and the
departments of Defense,
Justice and Treasury were
created.
Justice officials said that
Henry Peterson, head of the
department's Criminal
Division, had issued an order
that would abolish the
committee, since there was
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PARTICIPANTS - J. C. Jones
and W. R. Collins were
honored in dedication of
building ceremonies at Samuel
Leonard School, McCain, when
the gymnasium was named for
Jones and the classroom
building named for Collins.
From left, Commissioner of
iuuui ueveiopnamv mum
Paige, and FSU Chancellor
Charles "A" Lyons, Jr. extend
well-wishes to Jones, FSU
Dean of Students and Vice
Chairman of Board, of Youth
Development, and Collins, FSU
Trustee Board member, and
Chairman of Youth Advisory
Board.
The legislatures of 43 states
and Puerto Rico in 1972
enacted more than 100
amendments to their
workmen's compensation laws.
A national commission
recommended federal action if
the states failed to act.
little sentiment in the federal
government for keeping it.
Peterson, who learned of
the existence of the committee
only days before the
President's disclosure, said he
polled each member agency on
whether they believed its
continued operation would
1st the government after
finding the committers i
operations and functions to be I
of little practical value
Reportedly the agencies
indicated they didn't care one j
way or the other about the
committee. So Peterson, with
approval from his superiors,
decided to abolish it.
A Justice spokesman, John
W. Hushen, said the IEC had
never been an operational
unit" in the sense of engaging
in intelligence functions on Its
own. According to Hushen, the
committee merely served as a
clearninghouse for date
gathered by member agencies.
IEC staff members will be
shifted to other assignments
within Justice as soon as
Peterson's order takes effect.
Lives are Saved
Daily, Hunks
To Seat Belts
Every minute of the day
lives are saved thanks to seat
belts. Yet every minute of the
day lives also are lost because
many people still refuse to use
them. Why? Because of myths,
according to the U. S.
Department of Transportation.
If you feel safe without a
seat belt, then you should find
out why you need to change
your mind. In their booklet
SAFETY BELT MYTHS, the
Transportation Department
explodes these misconceptions
and 'tells you why you should
geti into tiie habit of fastening
your belt For example, here
are two common reasons for
not using seat belts:
MYTH: "1 don't need a
safety belt when I'm traveling
at a tow apssd or going on a
short trip".
PACT: WRONG. More than
half of all accidents occur at
speeds leas than forty miles an
hour, and within twenty-five
miles of home.
MYTH: "I might be saved if
I'm thrown clear of the car".
FiACT: WRONG. The
probability of death fat five
(Continued on page 7B)
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ON MORNING
SHQW-Reverend Cleophus
Robinson "WORLD'S
GREATEST GOSPEL
PREACHER-SINGER" (R)
pictured here j with Redd
(SAN FORI) AND SON) Foxx,
after they appeared on Reed
Farrell's "MORNING
AFFAIR" show. So impressed
was Redd with the suave,
debonair, dynamic gospel
singer's voice that they are now
negotiating an overseas junket
USS Miller Commissioning Scheduled for Jun. 30
WASHINGTON - The third
U. S. Navy ship to be named in
honor of a black Navymanwill
be commissioned in ceremonies
at Norfolk, Virginia, at 2 p.m.
on June 30.
The ship, USS MILLER
(DE.1091) a KNOX-class
destroyer escort, is named in
honor of mess attendant Doris
"Dorie" Miller, who received
the- Navy Cross for his gallant
performance of duty in the
battleship USS WEST
VIRGINIA during the attack
of Pearl Harbor, December 7,
1941.
Miller helped move his
mortally wounded
commanding officer to ft place
of greater . safety.. . He then
manned a machine fun sol
shot down several of the
attacking enemy aircraft. He
died later during the war when
the USS LISCOMBE BAY was
sunk in the South Pacific on
November 24, 1943.
The MILLER was launched
at the Avondale Shipyard in
Westwego, La., on June 3,
1972. Mrs. Henrietta Miller,
mother of the Navy Cross
winner, sponsored the ship and
christened her when she slid
into the water for the first
time.
Doris Miller waa born
October 12, 1919 in Waco,
Texas. He was a fullback on
Waco'a Moore High School
football team and left his
father's farm to enlist in the U.
S. Navy on September 16,
1939.
In addition to the Navy
Cross, Miller was awarded the
Purple Heart, the American
Defense Service Medal (Fleet
Clasp), the Asiatic-Pacific
Campaign Medal and the
World War H Victory MedaL
(The other two ships named
in honor of Black U. S.
Navymen are the USS
LEONARD R. HARMON
(DE-678) (and now
decommissioned) and the USS
JESSE L. BROWN (DE-1089),
which was launched April 18,
1972, and commissioned on
February 17.
House Approves Overwhelming
hree
Passage of
Health Bills
WASHINGTON - (NBNS)
The House has approved,
following overwhelming
passage by the Senate, three
major health bills which the
Nixon Administration has
lobbied against.
One of the bills calls for an
extension for a year of a dozen
separate health programs,
which the White House wanted
to. end. The House passed it
372-1 and the Senate okayed
the measure 72-19. Both
margins are more than enough
to override any Presidential
veto, if they hold.
Under the measure, the
Hill-Burton program for federal
hospital construction would be
kept alive along with a program
(Continued on page 7B)
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BROCKTON, Mass.:
Handcuffed Anthony Jackson,
33, of Boston, is escorted from
Plymouth County Aperior
Court after being arraigned on
s fourth murder charge, 65.
Jackson waa formally charged
with the murder of 21-year old
Sandra Ehramjian ... who was
one of seven Boston area
women who died undc
circumatances last
Jackson is accused of
connected with four of
year,
then?
NCCU Students Are Slated For Slimmer Cruise
Twenty-one Naval ROTC
midahipment from North
Carolina Central University will
report to the San Diego, CaL,
Naval Base on June 15 to begin
their six-week training cruises.
On Board various Naval
vessels, the midshipmen, two
of whom are juniors and the
remainder sophomores, will
live and work as Navy enlisted
men, according to Lt W. M.
Elton, a member of the
N ROTC staff at N. C Central.
The 21 include Derrick V.
Ashby, FayetteviUe,
sophomore; Clifton E. Bryant
Kansas City, Kan., sophomore
music major; Kenneth M.
Butler, HOldrest Heights, Md,
sophomore; Donny T.
Davenport, Clinton, SC,
sophomore; Connie B. Dunlap,
Durham, sophomore business
administration major, Roxey
O. Ellis, St Louis, Mo.,
sophomore; Richard S. Faurot
Council Bluffa, Iowa,
sophomore math major; Paul
C, FieMkv Duquesne, Pa.,
sophomore economics major;
William J. Harkins, sop ho mo re
biology major, Akron, Ohio;
Davis B Huhwy, Rocky Mount
sophomore biology major; Carl
W. Johnson, Kannapolia,
sophomore political science
major; Cornell L. Johnson,
McKeesport Pa., sophomore
business administration major,
Franklin Tesian. Jacksonville,
junior political nfltjflie major ,
Elijah L. Mc David Jr.,
Columbus, Ohio, aophomore;
Samuel McGllL Marios, S. C.
sophomore biology major;
Lawrence Nkdrey Jr., Easton,
Md., aophomore math major,
Reginald Rice, Macon, Gs.,
aophomore business
administration major; CMis
L. 6taKh Jr., Greensboro,
sophomore political aetajasj
major; Edward JL Spnasjs;
Chicago, 111., sophomore
psychology major, George It,
VaJMee. Tesehey, Mtft.
history major; and Jeffrey H
Worthy, Boston, Mass.,
aophomore btology assat
In. addition,. Leroy k
Washington Jr., a )Mfct
msthematics major Hm
Anderson, s. C, wil aassssl
three weeks of ' MMli -smphWittm
opsrattona at the
Little Creek, Vt,
(Continnsd afa tfm