Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 21, 1973, edition 1 / Page 18
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"sMP taBS JUktJ Uriiv, 0 276 CAROLINA TIMES INCOME f confiden- Checicing A Savings Accounts Home Improvomont Loan Sorvico Bonkfii Auto Loans i o Bonk-by-Mail Mortgage U iafe Deposit Mechanics & Formers Bonk ill m a aVaairisT r CHARLOTTE m, uvm mm Thursday Highlights THURSDAYmV W WTVD, CHANNEL 11. 19 a.m. - SUMMER SE MESTER - Park and a are discussed is practical Engliih far Spanish-Amer least. WTVD : a-m. - MERV GRIF FIN Jack Klugman and Amanda Blake art among the guests. WFMY :3t a.m. - MIKE DOUG LAS Burt Reynolds and Charlet Nelson RcJUy are guests. WRAL 1 p.m. NOT FOR WOM EN ONLY - Automotive ex - pertt diacnn car safety. WRDU 4 p.m. STAR TREK Kirk and Speck investigate a susptrioui model prison cot ony WRAL 4:30 p.m. MERV GRIF FIN - Eydie Gorme. Vie Damons. Paul Anka and Juliet Prawst salute sesg- ' Calm. WTVD WRDU vits with the host. p.m. HELEN REDDY Singers Anna Murray, Jim Croc and the Pointer Sisters and comedian Joan Rims provide the entertain ment. WRDU p.m. MOVIE Mem bers of a U.S. symphony or chestra are held captive by Nazi troops in a Luxem bourg chateau during World War n in "Counterpoint," with Charlton Heston. Maxi milian Schell and Nova Pat terson. WFMY f rstw asr: as- : Sacral Storm U.M lnkr' Wild IfcMtlMt PwimS llt Lev (f LHt .M Eon ot NIoM l:lrrlea la RUM i: Mtwi same m That oin 11IIS CHANNEL SS. DURHAM i Today. .. -' Hah i 10:09 Dmoh't Wac 10:30 nam 11:00 Cantur Sal 1130 Hollywood SWMI 11:00 Jaopardy Pj :12: Who What Whore 10:6 Nat wjmr Oaty l UThrH an Match l:SDayi of Uvta Mf mm nMMr" ' fdS l:NAnttiar World i:0 Halan Raddy 1:30 Ptyton Plat alor f iroatM S:M NSC Now 7:10 Th 4:00 Somoraot 4:30 Movl 10:01 OMR Martla 11:00 I IlilS 1 9 p.m. MOVIE A cat burglar (Michael Cain) teams with s pair of thieves to rob a millionaire in WFMY-TV. CHANNEL t, 12:30 Saarch l:S Today Woman 1:30 Ai World Tama ::0O Gvtdtn Utht 2:30 Base or a: Silt 1:00 Caot. Kantaroo :00 Old Rabal t:tS Marv Griff 18:30 $10,000 Pyramid 11:00 Gambit n ! Lama at Ufa 1J:30Yoons and Rattltu 4:3 Qornar av 1:00 Dan 11 WffftffS 'cb? 7:00 Andy 1: Draantt t:0t Walton Deadfall." Also starring and 4:J0 p.m. MOVIE -. Olivia do Ravffiasd and Jef frey Larcm star in the roman tic comedy about a young violinist in "My Love Cams -lief." WRDV p.m. ' - WACKY OF JONATHAN - Louis Nye are Giovanna Ralli Richard Moreau. WTVD . 11:30 p.m. - MOVIE -Christopher George sad Joel Grey star in "Man on a String,'' a tele of a cop who goes undercover to bust up a crime ring. WTVD, WFMY m. ABC NEWS Wi : Oavbraak 11:JS How . EEs &na 3 tin unci. p.i jssST WUNC-TV. CHANNEL 4, CHAPEL WRALTV. CHANNEL S. RALEIGH &j3ft Try SS.Tt 1: StrM crtt vf. u:ao p - AT EASE correspondents discuss informaUy uaavwa ii a mm mmj- political and 10:00 SWIM St. BMP- 4:00 4:J0 Sm St. lilt Btoctrlc Co. i:N Bvanhs edition 4:30 Chlldron Orowf ItatJaic CSta Cask WORLD current lasp oveots such as. Water gate, news sources and the President WRAL Jl Mfi lilt wsetsais Shabazz Restaurant .-J Ittttr Meet To Eat rvfc T Yonr Satisfaction Guaranteed Complete fa SO Min. Diit-ii Aii Tikt-Otf Hears: 10:30 turn. - lOMpM. Gal la Orders 433-1746 1011 CHAPEL HILL STREET , WELCOME TO Miorttd wamif an roiiocx risk FROM NON-POLIJTED Vf ATERS All Otbtf Kltds Of Fish Art AfiMIt Honrs Monday thru Wednesday .7 son. 7 pj, Wednesday thru Friday 7 sum Opja, 1018 W. CHAPEL HILL STREET Call in Orders 498-1746 FREEPORT GRAND BAHAMA W ISLAND pi LABOR DAY WEEKEND AUG. 31 SEPT. 4 Roond trip air tranaporUtion via Eastern AirUnas or say other , IATA or AfC carrier. : Round trip transfer O AiMMiisnulall at the Coral Bssefa Hotel. All taws A services. . ONLY double occupancy $229 person f P 'fi BERMUDA Veteran's Day Weekend October 18-22, 1973 5 days - 4 nights trip air transpo Airlines or any other IATA or ATC carrier Round trip transfers Deluxe accommodations at Sonet ts Beach Hotel. In i 11 "'"WIL ALOHA 1 HAWAII FR0M:$QnO O Breakfast dinner daily AO tans 6i services 0NLY$339 per person, occupancy Plus 10. tax & services PCRHHtSON.IASIS DOUBLE OCCUPANCY Week From Raleigh daporlmf : Every Sunday Two wmIci itarting from S470 10 tax ftt services par person. Basis double occupancy.! Includes Air Fare, Hotel, Transfers, Tex and other; xtrat. Supplement for summer departure: SIS. , (67)8-811) For Information Write or CalF a isufeCIRCLE TOURS, INC. m ADVENTURES Dorham 106 East Chapel RiU St.- 4582-54 78 RaMgIV-4509 Creed moor Rd. 782-4921 Chapd Hill 123 Wast Franklin St-942-4196 Bwearch Triangle Park 100 Park Dr. Saturday Highlights 7 A.H. - SUNWSB THEATRE - Louis Hayward and Jody Lawrence star in the horror film, "Sob of Dr. JokyL" WRAL 1 p.m. CHILDREN'S FILM FESTIVAL - Two boys and s young rM are stranded at tea in a stolen best beside an old wartime mine in "Dangerpoint." The film's setting is the Isle of Man. WTVD, WFMY, P J: p.m. - MOVIE - In attracting tat attention of a young intern, Tammy almost ruins the romance of a doctor sad an older nurse. Sandra Dee and Peter Fonda star in "Tammy and the Doctor.'' WFMY 7 p.m. BEE HAW .tody Miller, Tony Booth, Doyle Holly and Joe are guests, wtvo, w t UNIVERSE Seventv i 3 ALL IN THE FAMILY The Bunkers are frensttd when a swastika is found on their front door. WTVD, WFMY t: p.m. - BOB NKWHART - Recovering from another broken romance, Jerry accepts Bob's invitation to spend a couple of days at his apartment. WTVD, WFMY t.rn. HISS PAGEANT - women via for the title of Miss Universe. The ftajiitt is broadcast from Athens, Greece, via satellite. WTVD, WFMY MIDNIGHT MOVIE George C. Scott and Dana Wynter star in "The List of Adrian Messenger," a tale of an Englishman's list of people marked for murder. WFMY U:SS p.m. - MOVIE - A young motorcycle policeman (Tony Curtis) investigates the murder of a priest who reared him in the film "The Midnight Story." Alto starring are Merits Pavan, Gilbert Roland and Jay a mm wral SATURDAY, JULY 21 WTVD, CHANNXL 1L DURHAM 10:30 Putiya II -OA llnl.h H:H0 Arc 11:30 Fat Albert 1:00 Chlldren'a SIM) i:os soul Traau 3:00 McHale's Navy 1:30 NFL Action WMi WatarWortd DM 4:N Car and Track ,t, 5:00 D Raavra , LI S:M NuhvnioWutlC i:M Nhvlll :CBI 7:00 HM Haw 1:00 All la Family 1:10 Bridoat Love I S:0O Mary S" . :30 Sob Nowhart 10:00 mm Uirivtro 12:00 News litis Movie 3:30 I W1DU-TV. CHANNEL 88, DURHAM l:W Roman Hotkjay 11:00 Ehjhty Day :00 Jttaon 11:30 Giant :5 rnnlT7nmr 1:CH atWMf l:M Wrwtllng :30 NSC NSM . 7:00 TBA 7:10 Stand Up SlW BntafMMV :00 Movl 11:00 ua Mtvt :K WFMY-TV. CHANNEL t, GREENSBORO I Sabrln :0OChan t 10:30 Pustycatt 11:00 Fllntatonaa U:M Archl U: Sal Albert 1:0OCMkKn'i Film 1:M Car ant Track 3:10 Movie 4:00 Roller Derby S:N Parent Gam 5:30 NWWT)XaT :00 New. :W CBS NOW 7'Qo Mm How 1:00 All In Famlhr 1:30 BrlOMt Lm :oo Marv Tytar i :30 Bob Newhart 10:00 Mh IMaara 11:00 Newi 11:1 Movl WRAL-TV. CHANNEL I. RALEIGH !;3 t:M :30 10:30 11:00 l':J0 11:8 lunrlta ScovHnt Newt iVa AmTtmd Supertrt Brady KM KM e:30 Arthur tmltti landitiiw) : L. Walk 1:00 Country Ions 1:00 Partridge FamhV Putting cnampioni g.w Paul Lynoa Twiiiaht una :W Burma sevafter :30 Joannla 16:00 Th Men 00 Boxing . n:00New oo iptt won a u: wraanina mm mvw Friday Highlights FRIDAY, JULY 20 WTVD, CHANMEL 1L IKJRHAM S p.m. AiiL iw TtiEi starring are Mansa ravan, ..- 'j. 4f Gilbert Roland and Jay & i I 11 f PASSBOOK SAVINGS 1 A li I aPPSSI ft WLm No withdrawal notice re- I J aasanaw I MM quired. Currant Passbook X A m W savers will automatically I I y M earn tht new rate. f I Mutual Savings & Loan Association I I 112 West Parrish Street ? Durham, N. C. I si am. - SUMMER SE MESTER - Irish assim ilation and its relation to the role of the Catholic Church is analyzed. WTVD 9:39 a.m. - MERV GRIF FIN Davey Jones and Dwight Hatasley are guests. WFMY t:30 am - MIKE DOUG LAS - Jeans Dixon and comedian David Brenner are among the guests. WRAL ! p m - NOT FOR WOM EN ONLY - Automobile safety is discussed. WRDU 4 f .m - STAR TREK -M fstsrsriitt crew suffers a strange plague on SB earthlike planet WRAL 4 TO p m MERV GRIF FIN - Sieve Allen. Telly Savalas and Wayne Rogers are guests. WTVD 4 pm. - MOVIE - A vict acquires a murder charge in "Dust Be My Des tiny." with John Garfield. Priscills Lane and Hale. WRDU t p m. - MOVIE - Fess Parker plays a rancher sher iff in "Climb an Angry Mountain," WRAL 11:10 pm - MOVIE -An escaped murderer holds a woman hostage is "Sign post to Murder." The movie stars Joanne Woodward. Stuart Whitman and Edward Midhsre. WTVD, WFMY H:M p.m. - BT CONCERT The Guess Who, B B. King and Melanie are guests. WRAL t am - MIDNIGHT SPECIAL - Joan Baez is best foul singer Wilson Pickett, rock group Bood slone, the singing Pointer Sisters, folk artist Steve Goodman, hard-rock group Black Oak Arkansas and Jean's sister. Muni Farina, perform. WRDU . :M Sun. Semeiter 7:00 CSt Newt 0:00 Kangaroo ask II r I filial Usswtf :30 Secret Storm 10:00 Jkr Wild 10:30 SIMM Pyramid 11:00 Gambit 11:10 Love Of Lite ',! V fea-rn at 1:30 At World Turni 2:30 Edge of NlaM 1:00 RtsM Prtea 1:1 March Oam 4:09 That Olrl 4 N Marv erHRa ,oo nawBosjai . . PS ti-5:. 7:00 Oraanet 7:30 Hollywoad u ' I t ("h - :00 CBS Special 11:00 New. . RIGSBEE TIRE SALES WRDU-TV, CHANNEL U, DURHAM Taeav. N4JW 00 RfjVe : Not w 10:00 DM l:S Conontratton 11:00 Sat of cant 11:00 JeeaaraV What, Wh. ItUSNBCI coo year cmta . ttff S 0M a Match 1:00 Days Our Uvtt t:Sf The Doctor 1:00 Bay CSV i Rat. Pay. IX. a'lMSkwi :uo NW 4:1 NBC 7:00 TBA jaa 1 1 1, i ! J faSAaaialas MtontonjS tSr vw eajpaaifj aav wm 1:30 Little Pawl ii!8j ll:MTnHjh WFMY-TV. CHANNEL I, aMLV mM PRQFESsVoNALS I We Know Tires ... Lot Our Integrity Give You More Safe Miles! 7 IS Davottons o-.oo Caft. Kanawt :O0 Old Rebel - ' OHP'' H:00OamWi 11:00 Youno I u: Ji new m m Search T'row i 1:00 Today's Woman 1:00 Ouldlna tlaht 1:30 Soa of Nt(M 3:00 NOW Price 1:3 MaOahO)! 4:00 Secret storm 00 Denial :0 Nawa :3 CBS NOW 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:10 Football O'JS 0Mlnute :0p TBA 11:00 Nai II M Mwle 1:3 Lta Mervta ?"J0 fciislBBhie t:00 Und Pa 30 Bette Elliott 11:00 Password 11:1 arooy SSSTa WBALTV. CHANNEL . tiM AS aw 2 eo Moetywejtte 9.9W mm PSBaBea" NS ABC Now M When you hove need for automobile tires we at Rigsbee Tire Sales give you the best buysl We've made that statement for over 26 years and our business hat grown continually because tire-buyers have placed their trust In what Rigsbee Tire Sales tells and sells THEM? You get the lowest tire cost per mile by telling us the kind of driving you do. This enables us to recommend the tire best suited to your needs because we draw on our experience to give you sound professional advice. This advice will most certainly please and surprise you because you'll recognise that you're getting low per-mile cost. And this is the case whether we suggest premium tires or retreads that have been capped with prime rubber to give you more miles of safe driving. Drive In at Rigsbee Tire Sales far professional advice on tire buys. We're at 2720 Hillsborough Road and 108 Lake wood Ave., Durham. :0 Love. Am. Styt 11:00 Hews ll:JmCmert Buddy 1 ie oe taearflBf WUNCTV. CHANNEL 4. CHAPEL HHJL :!' I St. : on MBbLfi. I Ust Rigsbee The Sales Convenient Charge Pgn or Year Favorite Book Card. "The Tire Professionals" Thursday, 8to 6, Friday 8 to 8. ynam GOOD READING FROM BLACK ImiTERS FORUM LIFE BEGINS AT 62 DAILY UVQljB PREGNANCY PLANNING DURHAM SOCIAL NOTES IN THIS ISSUE By John Hudgins By George B. Ruse By George B. Russ By WilMasa Thorpe . v By G. Riggsbee By Mrs. Syminer Daye or Gratitude, of ail eiernerits, seerm to be in greatest demand, "yet fJacre die smallest supply. i i a ssPa asaaai Ja, ISft ' ajja Legislatiok is always a few jumps the crooks. ' - ; . PRICE: cprra" WORTH CAROUNA CENTRA! UNIVERSITY RfCjlVES For N Grant Hre Allocations May Be Madi After Final Congressional Action North Carolina Central University has received s grant of $39,616 from the Bureau of Health Manpower Education of the U.S. Public Health Service to provide scholarships and loans to candidates for the bsccslaureste degree in nursing. The grant includes $25,133 in student losn funds snd $14,483 in scholarship funds. Under President Nixon's 1974 budget, the scholarship program in nursing is being phased out Scholarship funds will be awarded to previous recipients with exceptions) financial need. The loan allotment, according to Jessie M. Scott, assistant surgeon general, represents an initial allotment. Further allocations may be made after final Congressional action on the President's request for nursing loan funds. The department received $24,034 in scholarship funds (See GRANT Page 3 A) ::3sSaH IB Loans And Scholarships W. G. Cannady is Named Assoc. Scientist at Orthro Foundation WASHINGTON TO PRESIDE - Dr. Walter Washington, President of Alcorn A&M College, Lorman, .Miss., will be the twenty-fourth general president to preside over a general convention of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. He will have the privilege when the 67th Anniversary Convention is held August 3-9 in New Orleans, La. This will be the first General Session to (See TO PRESIDE Page 3A) A PRETTY SUMMER FACE is framed by a maple tree on the campus of Fayetteville State University. The face belongs to FSU coed Barbara McCray West, a senior Business Education major from Plymouth. Administration CR Enforcement Claims are Called Misleading WASHINGTON - Claims by the Nixon Administration that it is spending more money than ever on civil rights enforcement are creating some misleading impressions, AfcnrAina f.n an analysis released OT"JIPf leadership Conterence on Civil Rights. ' pT The analysis was prepared for the Conference by the Center for National Policy Review of Catholic University. It considers, among other things, the Administration's assertion that its outlays for civil rights and equal opportunity activities amount to $3.2 billion, or 3 12 times the amount spent before Mr. Nixon took office. The analysis finds that these figures include large amounts allocated to activities that are not related to civil rights enforcement - financial aid to minorities, Par instance. It also consider! the quality ot enforcement and concludes that "ineffective results ... are not reflected in the amounts spent." that has been used selectively snd misleadingly, the study says and the administration hss omitted from its claims the impact on (See CLAIMS PageSA) esBanOn Justice Deot. Ura All Segregated Housing Mrs. Docas Reaves Passes At Home Of Her Sister Dorcas Viola ("room Reaves, daughter of the late Ananias Samuel Croom and Pearl Bullock Croom was bom in La Grange, N.C. on November 20, 1906. Mrs. Reaves departed this life at the home of her sister on Sunday morning, July 22, 1973. Mrs. Reaves received her high school and junior college training at J, K. Brick Junior College st Bricks, N.C. The R A. degree was conferred upon her from North Carolina Central University (formerly North Carolina College at Durham) Further study was done at the University of Pennsylvania, University of California at Berkeley and New (See REAVES PageSA) Mrs. Wifffam A. Clement Named New City School Board Member Commission Orders Desegregation Study Of Schools WASHINGTON - (NBNS) What could become the most comprehensive study yet undertaken to determine the impact of school desegregation on acheivement, racial attitudes, and other areas, hat been ordered by the U.S. Civil Rights Commission. Evidence on school desegregation gather thus far shows mixed results. The potential for significant academic gain by Black students has often been offset by white hostility to their presence and the resulting racial tension and conflicts. Research, however, has generally been considered inadequate. In an attempt to gather conclusive evidence, the Commission has awarded a $120,000 contract to the Rand Corporation to come up with a (See STUDY Pcge 3A) Iowa Educator Is President Elect Of National Ed. Ass'n WASHINGTON, D.C; -James A. Harris, - Des Moines, Iowa, art and hutian relations teacher, today was eiicted vice president (president-elect) of the 1.3 million-member National Education Association, the nation's largest professions! group. Harris wss chosen by secret ballot Of NEA't 9,000 member Representative Assembly in annual convention in Portland, Ore., July 6. He will move up to the presidency in July 1974, succeeding Dr. Helen Wise, s State College, Pa., teacher. As president-elect and president, he will serve fulltime from (See EDUCATOR Psge 3A) Durham City Council has announced the appointment of Mrs. William A. Clement to fill one of the three vacancies on the Durham City School Board. Other appointees included the reappointment of Harry E. Rodenheizer to another term and James E. Dickson as a new member of the board. Dr. Thomas B. Bass was not reappointed. It was expected that with the large majority of black students enrolled in the city public schools consideration would be given to the appointment of other blacks to the posts. The city council was urged by Mayor Pro Tem John Stewart and Councilman C. E. Boulware to reappoint Bass as well. Thus the city's six member board still remains with representation of four whites and two blacks on the Board. Dr. T. R Speigner, the chairman, is black. Many objections were aired by Dr. C. E. Boulware as he cited the enrollment figures of the city schools. The current enrollment shows that nearly 67 per cent of the student population in city system are black and thus more thought should be given to the matter of increasing the proportion of blacks on the board. Mrs. Clement has long been involved in educational circles in the city. She hat taught at both the public school and college level in Durham. Most recently she has worked as therapeutic instructor with city schools. She is native of Atlanta and has lived in Durham many years. Civic and community activities have been shared in by Mrs. Clement and (See CLEMENT Page 3A) AFRICAN REPORT LIBYA THREATENS TO SEIZE U. S. AND OTHER EMBASSIES WASHINGTON - (NBNS) The State Department has been Informed by it's embassy in Tripoli that Libyan newspapers and broadcasts that several emassy buildings might be taken over by the government. In addition to the U. S., Britian, Italy, and Turkey are also likely to be affected sources say. GERMAN SANCTIONS VIOLATIONS CHARGED HAMBURG - (NBNS) Some 30 West German firms are guilty of breaking UN sanctions against Rhodesia the German magazine Der Spiegel charged last week. The Bonn government has deliberately turned a "blind eye" to these violations the magazine also claimed. The firms use intermediaries In South Africa and the Portuguese ruled territories of Angola and Mozambique to get their goods through to Rhodesia. FURTHER ATROCITIES CHARGED IN PORTUGUESE TERRITORY OF GUINEA ROME - (NBNS)- Father Amedeo Brunelli, an Italian missionary who has recently spent 20 days with African liberation fighters in Portuguese dominated Guinea - Bissau has charged that uguese troops have civilians, bombed villages with napalm, and tortured prisoners in the territory. The priest plans to testify before the UN Human Rights Commission. UN COMMITTEE TO HEAR TESTIMONY OF PORTUGUESE TERROR CAMPAIGN UNITED NATIONS -(NBNS)-- The U. N. General Assembly's Special Committee on Colonialism is to hear the testimony of Father Adrian Hastings, a Catholic priest who has been charging the Portuguese of "genoidal atrocities" in Mozambique. Local Ordinances In Many Cities Violate The Federal Law WASHINGTON - The Department of Justice urged the nation's cities and towns today to promptly eliminate any local ordinances which allow segregated housing to exist - a violation of federal law. Assistant Attorney General J. Stanley Pottlnger, head of the Civil Rights Division, made the request in letters sent to the National Municiapl League and the Conference of Mayors of the National League of Cities. Mr. Pottinger cited a recent court decision that struck down a provision in the town charter of Lantana, Florida, that authorized the establishment of separate (See HOUSING Page 3A) William G. Cannady (of Brakeley Gardens, Phillipsburg, N. J.) hss been promoted to Associate Scientist in the Division of Clinical Immunology of Ortho Research Foundation. In 1970, Mr. Cannady joined Ortho as a Research Assistant in the Division of Transplantation Immunology and in 1971, he was promoted to Assistsnt (See CANNADY Psge 3A) Wllkins Says Shockley Genetics Theory "Fraught With Politics" Opening of New Oil Field Makes Gabon Richest African Country WASHINGTON - (NBNS) - Colorado-sized Gabon, a small country in west Africa has produced 46 million barrels of oil in 1972. With the opening of it's newest and largest oil field earlier this year, Gabon is expecting to double it's oil outout by 1975. Most of Gabon is tropical forrest snd until recently timber wss the country's principal industry. The rain forrest which covers most of the country's 103,346 square miles is rich with mahogany and ebony. It's most important tree however Is okoume, whose soft wood is exported as plywood. The U.S. has been Gabon's major customer, snd one of the world's largest plywood factories is located in Gabon. In 1968, three fourths of Gabon's exports was wood. Now, wood represents only s quarter of the country's exports, having been eclisped by mining and oil. The country contains rich deposits of uranium and high grade manganese. Gabon supplies much of France's need for uranium. In the northeast corner of Gabon there are three mountains which contain at least a bUlion tons of iron ore. To ficilitate the exploitation of the extensive deposits s 350 mile railroad Is being built from the capital city of Libreville, through the rain forrest to Mekambo. Libreville was founded when the French captured a slave ship st the mouth of the Como river and freed the slaves. The slaves named their settlement Ubrevilkorufreetown." NEW YORK - In response to s request from Stanford University Professor William Shockley, Roy Wilkins said that if his "theory of genetic inferiority of the American Negro population needs, at this late date, help in any form from me or any other Negro individual, then the theory itself is not able to stand on its own feet." Any theory, the head of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People said, that claims a group of Americans is genetically inferior, "is fraught with politics and race and economics, as well as science." Mr. Wilkins said that no scientist could "establish an unchallengeable" control group. Mr. Wilkins replied, July 17, to a proposal made by Dr. Shockley in a letter on July 5. (See THEORY Page3A) lllllllllll lllffiffira? 'bbPbI alBf I HMMp jHp . aL aj $5,000 CONTRIBUTION -Rev. Leon Sullivan, head of the internationally known OIC, smiles in appreciation as John Steiner, president of Seal test corporation, delivers a $5,000 contribution from Kraftco, parent corporation of Seal teat and Kraft Foods, to the work of the organization. Dr. Sullivan has announced that OIC has now expanded to the Caribbean Islands. Omega fraternity to Assemble America's Most Influential Blocks AVERY piftr,' '','y'i ... lassta .i 'i. jMmmW jjflfiSSSSMfl mmw 1 .jWilH W v-;"$aM mm" aaiBaH ;: llil I Sj Hpj JmmA BRn mm mm ' ' "'' '.1 Wk f J9 WASHINGTON, D.C. -America's only Black State Supreme Court Justice, the president of America's largest Blsck business, America's most successful and youngest Black magazine publisher, and a world renowned Black research bacteriologist will be among the array of distinguished talent scheduled to appear at the 55th Annual Conclave of Omega Psl Phi Fraternity in St. Louis from Jury 31 to August 5. Other nationally famous Black members of Omega to appear will be the assistant legal counsel for General Motors, a Black former president of a newspaper association and the president fo s southern college. The Conclave theme for the 62 year old Black college fraternity will be "Reassessment of Goals For Black Americans la A Democracy." Highlights of the St Louis meeting will be three major panels Including America's most influential BUcks. The panel on Social Welfare will feature Dr. Hiidras A. Poindexter, Howsrd University medical faculty member and world known medical researcher; Robert N.C. Nix, Jr., America's only Black State Supreme Court Justice and Dr. Jerome Gresham, president of Barber Scotia College in Concord, N.C. The panel on Business will include Otis M. Smith, assistant legal counsel for General Motors; Milton Johnson, an executive sad a buyer for the J.C. Penny (See OMEGAS Pag 3A) Southern U. Shooting Unjustified According fo Official Report PUBLICISTS ATTEND MEETING Attending last week's national meeting of the American College Public Relations Association in San Diego, Calif, were (from left1 to right) Perry Fayetteville State University; Mai Nicholson, S. C. State College; Richard Moore, A&T State University; Miss Connie Polasky, director of communication of the W. K Kellogg Foundation; and Dr. Herman Smith, director of the Office of the Advancement of Public Negro Colleges in Atlanta. BATON ROUGE -(NBNS)- A report of the twelve man commission to investigate the shotting deaths of two Southern University students last November by shotgun wielding policemen has called law enforcement Officers and Southern administrators unprepared and uneoord matured. "The entire confrontation should never have occurred" the report said. The students, Denver Smith and Leonard Brown who died from police gunfire "were shot as they ran along the escape route which the lav enforcement agencies had planned at such in the event gas were used. There was no jusifi cation in law enfcrfcsaatat for their Deng shot," the report said. Louisiana Attorney General William Gust la making the report public last that the do lice were overarmed and undiscipliraML He also said that the student demonstrations were fed by a lack of communication between students aad administrators. The 12 member commission was appointed by Attorney General Guste snd mad a number of reform recommendations: Students should has a greater voice In campus a f fairs snd s closer retartoataap mjOk campus adrninistrators. lp student bill of rights should be Guidelines developed fas th us to quell and should b to handle most of pole Stat pole t (See SOUTHERN Pa8A) :MZoem :0 Master Pteee caatov ciun mmgm essff mnmmrmwmm
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 21, 1973, edition 1
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