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Thursday Highlights
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1973
WTVD, CHANNEL U. DURHAM
4 im sunrise-
ftaidM. WTVD
B: S.BL
GRIFFIN -
WFMY
4:3S p.m. - MOVIE - A
philanderer takas in a widow
sad cUd aad csoaWScstos
ate bnttaV romance in
"Escape Me Never," with
Errol Fhraa. Mi Lavino aad
WBDU
I p.m. - ADVOCATES -Blip
miaiag aa an
alternative to the energy
crisis is debated. WUNC
M p.m. ORANGE
BLOSSOM FESTIVAL -Loretta
Lynn aad Georgs
Iindsey bead the cast of tMa
hour kme earned-. WTVD,
WFMY
10 p m THE BLUE
KNIGHT - Joseph
Wambatigirt novel is ahowB
in the third of its four parts.
WBDU
11:38, pm MOVIE
Tony Curtis aad Claudia
Cardinale star in "Dont
Make Waves,"- a movie
fumed in the area of
Southern California's Mattbu
WTVD, WFMY
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1:00
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1:30
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11:00
11:35 Moves
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a art.
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1:3 Doctors
IfcSt
:ll:30 Wno
im Porta Pm
4:00 Somerset
4:30 Or. SratHars
WFMY-TV. CHANNEL z.
:30 Merv GrlHtr.
Usui
11:30 Lave of LBS
11:10 Young mm
nasi
1:00 today'! SM
1:31 A WorM Turns
2:08
1:30 I
5:30
4:3J
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7:30
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7:30 0010
llitf Mario
p.m. UNC-G
FOUNDERS DAY The
F.
of tlritain's
r. ,kt
speaker at a
of the
at UNC-G. WUNC
11:38 p.m. JACK PAAR
- A song and dance group,
the Rhodes Kids, perform.
WRAL
11:39 pm - JOHNNY
CARSON Eeobgist Paul
WBDU
10:
10:10 SeHe EHk
11:00 Password
n: srasy
WRAlVTf, CHANNEL S.
11:00 Hon
11:30 sours
1:00 AS M
2:30 Girl In U0O
1:00 Gen. HeMtfM
1:10 Lite To Uo
4.00 Tell ttw Truth
4:11 Truth or
MbaPi
ns
11:10 Jock
WUNC-TV, CHANNEL 4
CHAPEL HHX
iShsr tiEa
M CutXrei M Hodso PaM ' Adett Fat-rear
SSw
A SUISCRlfTlON 10
THE CAROLINA TIMES WILL KEEP YOU
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STOP CALL st2-2fl3 0t MB-A5B7 T0MY
i
V
si ' iy.. if
Friday Highlights
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1S73
1L DURHAM
1:30 mm.
im cm
SJBV
SUNRISE
French
Pad Oandel is
the subject Of a discussion
By Dr. Francis Peters.
WTVD
7 am -TODAY -Haas
C. Handy is
WBDU
S:M pm - MIKE
DOUGLAS - Wayne
Davis Jr.
Davis,
WRAL
:
- Jack Carter,
loore and the
of Joy pop
p.m - MOVIE -
fleeing
irave!
backward in Urns to Las
Angeles where ttw am
treated like royalty - until
humans begin to fear a
chimp takeover WTVD.
WFMY
9 pm UNIVERSITY
DAY AT UNC Guest
speaker Sea. Sam Ervin, D
N highlights this day of
celebration at the University
of North Carolina WUNC
M p.m THE BLUE
KNIGHT - CendusJon is
of the four t
of Joseph
h s novel WltlMJ
-30 Scrt Storm
11:00 asBOja
11J0 LuMOf
MITSSS
:00 New Zoo
t JO
11:30 Search
1:00 Divorce Court .
1:30 A WorM Twit,
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1:00 Hlflht I
1:30 Mh(
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1100
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11:30 HllydS
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1:10 J
1:00
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Bar car
Mil
11 Ti
1:00
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m pm - MOVIE - A
ight manager Buffers
tt. his
a vicious rival
with Edward G. ftobtnaon.
Betto Davis so
11: p.m. MOVIE -
Lbs and Peter
in "The
CrBaatog Flash,' s story of
WFMY
WTVD.
- MIDNIGHT
7 St
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Ml
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1030
II
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7:00 I
1:00 UMO0 rwm
1:1
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11:30
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1:30
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7:00 Bi
7:30 I've Got
$ 00 Awry
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11:00
11:00 NeWf
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1130
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1:30 N. C Thio Wo
If AD AlOlfT
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IT'S YOUR PAPER.
Saturday
Highlights
H
: am
THEATRE
to 'Cyborg
SUNRISE
. Michael
Steel star
WRAL
7:
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p.m. STAND UP
1 pm CBS CHTL
PREN'S FILM FESTIVAL
- Part I of TBwswwy to
to BY to hown The
ia a tale of an
aeronaut who
ha can fly across
France to a free balloon aad
ats grandson joins to as a
stowaway. WTVD. WFMY
2:30 pm NBA BASKET
BALL - Fortana ta
WTVD, WFMY
WBDU
1:38 p.m. MOVIE
Lee Majors stars to "Six
Million Dollar Man." WRAL
t pm - MARY TYLER
MOORE - Mary's very
casual invitation to dinner to
a rongi ejiswoman is
for the next
WTVD. WFMY
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1S73
WTVD, CHANNEL 1L
MS Now
l'-m McHales Now
1:00 Fllntslones
1:31 Bolter's Comet,
0:00 Stooby Don
K.oo rMrmn
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11:00
SllCaS News
7:00 H Hbw
ASkiFamtr
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:00 Msrv Tyler Moore
9:30 Bob NSWhSft
10 00 Corol Burnett
11:11 Newt
11 .hi Uulo
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n -m I
11:30 Fat Albert
Ida fyi
1:01 Kaleidoscope
1:31 NBA Basketball
5 00 Bobby Goldsboro
WBDU-TV. CHANNEL . DURHAM
I Pilvale
Eve..
r):00 Butch Cassidy
W"'l
11
11 I
11.00
11:30 Gc
1 Lssote
1:30 Death'
1:00 TOA
1:31
3:00
1:00
Valley
1 WresrHot
:M NBC. Htm
I pm MOVIE
Arthur Hill stars in "The
WRDU
WFMY-TV. CHANNEL t
7 Hair Bear
S pm - SURVIVAL -"The
Pembrokeshire Coast
National Park, the setting of
some of the most rugged and
is the subieri of
is a Park not a
Park?" WFMY
WTVD, WFMY
HAW -
i O. B.
are guests.
io p.m. CAROL
BURNETT - Guests are
Steve Lawrence aad Tim
Conway. WTVD. WFMY
U: pm - MOVIE -ftori
Steiger and Robert ChIp
star to "The Movie Maker."
a story of an aging movie
producer, last of the big film
SSI
wiwFaMSrtleru
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1100 Speed Bugov
11:30 Pussycats
' 11:00 i
11:30 Pot ABwrt
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7 30 NBABajketball
S Newsn
t on News
4:30 CBS Nr
7 Hoe HOOF
I AS tePoaoTte
, 30 MASH
IMS Carol Burnett
1100
11
WRAL-TV, CHANNEL I,
0:15
0:30 Yogi s Gana
Suoor Frten
M Lossse
w so Soofcor
11 :00 Braav iini
11:30 Mission
1140 I
11:31 Toon Frolics
1:30 NCAA Football
S-.m Sports World
4 30 Arlhur Smith
7:01 Odd Couole
7 Room HI
1:00 PortrtOso
1:30 Movie
II Grift
11
1115
11:4f
11:45 Movie
battle to
control of a film
WFMY
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WILUME 53 - No, 48
- :
Ck si5a 4lw0
WORDS OP WISDOM
n aaA mmx
DURHAM, N.Ca,
AY, NOVEMBER 24, 1973
on Saving Energy and
in Homes and Apts
Check insulation. It is estimated that
over 40 percent of the energy required to
heat or cool homes is lost due to poor
insulation. Six inches of insulation between
house and attic should pay for itself in fuel
savings in a few years.
Be sure your home is properly sealed
with weather stripping around frames and
doors.
Seal cracks in roofs, floors and walls.
Close fireplace damper when not in use.
Install storm doors and windows, or seal
windows with clear plastic sheeting.
Heat or cool only the rooms you're
using.
IN THE WINTER
Open drapes during the day of those
windows which let sunshine in. Close drapes
at night to keep warmth in.
Keep thermostat set at the lowest
comfortable temperature during the day. In
most homes, each degree the thermostat is
lowered reduces heating costs by
two-to-three percent.
"Lower the thermostat setting when you
go to bed. In the morning, raise it to the
daytime setting.
IN THE SUMMER
Shade windows from direct sunlight. If
you lack trees, use awnings or lightcolored
drapes.
Ventilate your attic.
Turn off the air conditioner when no
one is at the home or the room is not in use.
Reduce the use of major electrical or gas
appliances during the hottest times of day.
If possible, construct exterior vents for
major appliances such as stoves or clothes
dryers.
Set the air conditioning thermostat at
the highest comfortable temperature. Each
degree you raise the thermostat reduces
cooling costs by more than three percent.
wim wumm i'-'l 4.? ' jj
, JeB all aitjw appliances tajfjgd,
working order. Consult bwhir's : msnliT trn
operation and m
Check furnace once a year, and change
filters frequently.
Clean home air conditioning filters every
30 days, and keep air ducts free of
obstructions. .
Defront freezers when there is a
one-fourth build-up of ice.
In buying major appliances, shop around
and request information as to highest energy
efficiency and operating costs of various
models. A more efficient model may cost
more, but will usually save enough money to
pay for the extra initial expense. ;
Side-by-side refrigerator-froezersi
upright full-size freezers are often the least
efficient models.
Front-free refrigerators and frwers use
up to 50 percent more electricity than
fonventional models. jiftl'
Check for adequate insulation.
Three-to-four inches in the walls and six in
the ceiling should be adequate.
Request information on average annual
utility costs for any home you consider
buying.
For a new home, the added costs of
installing more insulation will be returned in
a few years by savings on utility bills.
CLOTHES WASHING
Set your water heater on higher than
140 degrees.
Wait until you have a full load to wash
clothes. Use coolest water practicable.
Clean the lint filter in your clothes dryer
regularly.
When possible, dry clothes outside.
COOKING
Match pot size to burner size, and keep
lids on pots.
Don't oven-peep. The oven loses 20
percent of its heat each time you open It.
GENERAL
Repair a dripping hot water faucet to
save hot water for showers and baths.
Turn off lights, televisions and radios
, wtoin not in use. ' r' , 1 V
mfliKm UgMs use much less energy
(See TIPS ON SAVING 8A)
MITCHELL
CIVIL RIGHTS REC0
A
te And Energy Seen As A
54lh Sesston of Pee Dee Confab
Ends At Pleasant Grove, Cheraw
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wis oppficotion Csaroajaajt
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empty tCMtiorrow of it sorrow, but only empt.es
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PRICE: 20c
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SCORES
CHERAW, S. C. - The Rev. Novie S. Chancy, pastor.
$t. Paul AME Zion Church, Cleveland. Ohio, told the
54th session of the Pee Dee Conference, which ended at
Pleasant Grove AME Zion Church. Sunday. Novemher
18, that America is on the threshold of another crisis
like the one that confronted the children of Isreal when
God sent King Ahab a message that there would be no
more rain for a given time.
GET MOTION PICTURE AifS & SCIENCE SCHOLARSHIP - North Carolina Central University
graduate students Cynthia McPhenon (left) and Jennifer Smith have received $500 scholarships
provided by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. The film production awards are being
presented by the ip8rtmnt jrf Radio, Television and Motion Pictures at the University of North
, at Chapel Hill. Each student will work with a UNU KTVMT iacuuy mender on a mm
He pictured Watergate as a
means of telling America that
corruption in high places was
an abomination in the sight of
God. He bolstered his
contention by saying that even
the church had its watergates
of discrimination, greed, racism
and even denominationalism.
He warned that God was
drying up the oil supply to
teach man that he was God
Almighty and was tired of
man's wicked ways.
The five-day meet of the
conference featured the return
of black churches to rural
areas, in that the host church is
located approximately 8 miles
from Cheraw and drew a
record crowd at all of its
The Rev. E. C.
is the pastor and
sessions.
Campbell
Bishop Arthur Marshall is the
presiding prelate.
The recent death of the
Rev. J. A. Manning cast a spell
over the meet, due to the fact
he has the presiding aider of
the Cheraw BennatsvBle
District. However. Bishop
Marshall bolstered the program
by appointing the Revs. W.R.
Roberts and A. L. Pyants and
dividing the district into two
districts.
The local committee has
done some preliminary work.
Dr. Howsrd Fitts, NCU
professor and W. M. Gilliam,
retired N. C. Mutual executive.
See CHALLENGE 8A)
Veteran Civil Rights Advocate
Sharply Criticizes VP Nominee
WASHINGTON.-Veteran
civil rights advocate Clarence
Mitchell sharply criticized the
civil rights voting record of
House Minority Leader Gerald
R. Ford during hearings by the
Senate Rules Committee on
the nomination of the
Michigan Republican to replace
Spiro T. Agnew as Vice
President of the nation.
Appearing before the
committee on Wednesday,
November 14, Mr. Mitchell,
who heads the NAACP
Washington Bureau, noted that
the non-partisan Association
does "not support or oppose
candidates. " However, he
demonstrated, it was the duty
of the NAACP to reveal to the
committee areas of Rep. Ford's
voting record that are of
importance to the nation.
Mr. Mitchell submitted to
the committee a detailed
analysis of Mr. Ford's voting
record on civil rights but read
from a brief summary. He said
there were "three instances in
the NAACP's record on Mr.
Ford which show that he has a
narrow-guage approach to civil
rights."
In 1970, Mr. Mitchell said,
Mr. Ford supported the Nixon
Administration's efforts to
weaken the highly effective
1965 Voting Rights Act when
it was up for extension. Only
after Mr. Ford's diluted
substitute bill was defeated in
the Senate did he vote for the
original bill.
In another instance, Mr.
Ford supported efforts to
weaken the 1968 Fair Housing
Act before it was finally passed
by the Senate. Again, Rep.
Ford voted for the strong bill
only after his efforts at
weakening it had failed.
Mr. Ford has also supported
anti-busing amendments which
were aimed at nullifying
favorable Supreme Court
decisions on school
desegregation.
Mr. Mitchell concluded his
testimony by comparing Mr.
Ford's civil rights stand with
the "moral implications of
matters connected with
Watergate. He said:
"If is Ironic that some of
those who condemn President
Nixon because of some early
(See FORD 8A)
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Film
NCO Graff Students Get
Production Scholar ships thru UNC
I sal a jftJUm At
DR. WEAVER
Dr. Frank Weaver,
Asst. School Supt
visits In Russia
From November 17 to
December 2, Dr. Frank B.
Weaver, Assistant
Superintendent for Instruction
in the Durham City Schools is
participating in the Kent State
University Annual Comparative
Education Seminar and Field
Study: "Education in the
U.S.S.R."
This seminar sponsored by
Phi Delta Kappa, professional
fraternity in education, will
emphasize the educational
(See WEAVER 8A)
U. S. labor Dept. Files Suits
Against Labor Contractors
Two graduate, students of
North Carolina Central
University have received $500
scholarships provided by the
Academy of Motion Picture
Arts and Science. The film
production awards are being
presented through the Radio,
Television and Motion Pictures
Department at the University
of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill.
Cynthia McPherson, a
graduate student in library
science, and Jennifer R. Smith,
who is studying in the early
childhood library specialist
program, both of Durham, are
winners of the awards.
Working with faculty in the
UNC RTVMP Department,
each student will use the $500
to produce a film.
"This is the first cooperative
project of its kind between
NCCU and UNC," said Dr.
Wesley Wallace, chairman of
the UNC RTVMP Department.
"If the Academy renews the
scholarship funds, we want to
enlarge our contact with North
Carolina Central and extend
the opportunity for applicants
to Shaw University in Raleigh.
Dr. Marvin Duncan at NCCU
has been very cooperative in
Minority Owned Firms Get
Two
Contracts Worth $1.5 Million
RALEIGH - Flve
additional suits have been filed
by Secretary of Labor Peter J.
Brennan against farm labor
contractors in North Carolina.
Charged with violating the
Farm Labor Contractor
Registration Act are: Joe
Jones, Clinton; Gloria McClain,
Bailey; Willie Warren, Wilson
County, and Johnny B. Baker
and Sinnie Mae Thomas, both
of Benson.
Alleged violations include
failure to obtain the required
certification and failure to
provide each worker with a
statement of all payments
made for his labor.
The complaint against
Johnny Baker also charges
violations of the
minimum-wage and
recordkeeping provisions of the
Fair Labor Standards Act.
The Farm Labor Contractor
Registration Act is designed to
improve conditions for
interstate migrant farmworkers
by requiring that contractors
and their employees observe
certain rules in dealing with
both migrant workers and
agricultural product growers.
Except for the suit against
Jones, hearings in the cases
have been set for December 17
in Raleigh. The Jones hearing
is scheduled for November 28
in Fayetteville.
In three earlier suits filed by
Secretary Brennan against farm
labor contractors in North
Carolina, Chief U. S. District
Court Judge Algernon L.
Butler, Raleigh, permanently
enjoined the involved
contractors from violating the
Farm Labor Contractor
Registration Act and the Fair
Labor Standards Act.
In addition, two of the
contractors were ordered to
pay a combined total of
$4,180 In back wages found by
the court to be due migrant
workers.
Two minority-owned firms
have been awarded contracts
totalling more than $1.5
million under Section 8 (a) of
the Small Business Act, the
General Services
Administration announced
recently.
The largest contract, valued
at $826,078 went to Urban
Data Systems Inc. of Newark,
N. J., for the manufacture of
tabulating machine paper,
according to GSA
Administrator Arthur F.
Sampson. He described the
award as a "significant step
toward helping minority firms
develop into successful
enterprises."
President of the firm is
William Payne, a black, former
executive director of the New
Jersey Building Research
Council and founder of an
organization to provide
training and job opportunities
for minority groups. This is the
company's second GSA 8 (a)
contract. The first one was
awarded February 15 for $1.1
million.
Two other contracts went
to the Thorn-Tex Converting
Corporation of Rio Grande,
Puerto Rico. One, valued at
$424,000 is for the
manufacture of manila file
folders. The other, worth
$303,000, is for production of
writing paper pads: Thom-Tex
has had two previous GSA 8
(a) contracts. Company
president Benito Texidor says
the new contracts will enable
him to maintain present
employment levels, and
(See CONTRACTS 8A)
stimulating interest in the
awards and I am grateful for
his help."
Ms. McPherson, a graduate
of Howard University, taught
music in Chicago, then turned
to acting in New York where
she played in several
off-Broadway prcHlKctions. She
was the first woman
commentator on an AM Los
Angeles radio station and has
traveled extensively in Europe
and Africa.
Ms. McPherson is going into
filmmaking because "film is
such an important part of our
contemporary life style that it
is too important not to know
about." She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. McAdams of
Durham.
Ms. Smith, who did her
undergraduate work at NCCU
in elementary education, is
interested in the ways various
; (See STUDENTS Page 8A)
For 1973
NAACP Spingarn Medal Winner
bK'oiiKo jjjffi f;s
KILLED BY SHOT GUN
BLAST - Oakland, Calif:
Oakland city schools
superintendent Dr. Marcus A.
Foster, 50, was killed by a
shotgun blast and his top aide
wounded 113 in a parking lot,
near their offices. Police said
they were trying to determine
a motive for the shooting.
NEW Y ORK. Dr. John
Morsell, assistant executive
director of the National
Association for the
Advancement of Colored
People has announced that
nominations are open for the
1973 Spingarn Medal, the
coveted distinction that the
Association bestows each year
on a person of merit.
Nominations should be
submitted in writing to the
NAACP National Office at
1790 Broadway, New York,
N.Y. 10019, not later than the
last day of the year. The
choosing of a winner will be
made by a Committee of
Award, which is selected by
the NAACP Board of Directors
The Spingarn Medal Award
was started in 1914 by the late
Joel E. Spingarn, then
chairman of the NAACP
Board. Th award is made for
thp ""highfst or noblest
aduevenieni by an American
Negro during the preceding
year or years."
Block Panther leader And Nine
Policemen Honored By Omegas
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BLACK POLICEMEN HONOREf) BY WINSTON SALEM OMEGAS All black officers with ion Of
more years of service on the Winston-Salem Police Force were honored recently oy rsi rni ana no
Epsilon Chapters of Omega Psi Fraternity during the Achievement Week Celebration. A plaque
bearing the names of the officers was given to the city in honor of the mea Captain CD. Styles
accepted the plaque for the City and Major H. C. Carter made remarks. Back row (L to R) Col. V A.
Gwynn, Capt. CD. Styles, Major H. C. Carter, Cpi G. S. Redd, Sgts. B. R. Johnson, J. A. London,
and N. W. Smith and Patrolman R. L. Pettyford. Front: Patrolmen Otis Belton and Mis. Lillian
Bonner and Cpl. J. W. McFadden.
WINSTON-SALEM-A Black
Panther Leader and nine
veteran Black Policemen were
among those honored by the
Local Omegas at an awards
banquet last Sunday. A plaque
hearing the names of the
policemen was presented to the
City to he hung in the Hail of
Justice which is nea The
banquet which was held m the
Student Union Building on the
campus of Winston- Salem
State University was sponsored
by Psi Phi and Mu Epsilon
Chapters of the Otnegp Psi Phi
Fraternitv . Inc.
Virgil G. Simpson, a teacher
and coach to the local public
schools, was named Omega
Man of the Year" for his
dedicated service to the
fraternity and hit work with
the youth of the community.
Larry Little, coordinator of
the local Btack Panther Party
was honored for has attstojjlfct
la establlsMBf ! a :efiBr
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