*r Xma
.; -sMb Hhl 4 ■
I ■ n
llll* P^H
""" *' '' ||p ,JI^H
S
H* V ■ w
V VI I
-s§£>' ■&■'■ Sgg j| 3™
11 [todays fare]
i i TelevisionflUfl
j j Thursday Highlights
' ' lf a.m. GALLOPING GOURMET The gourmet goes
I I into a mild trot today as he throws together a recipe of poached
I I chicken. WTVD
I | 3:30 p.m. MOVIE "Elephant Stampede," a 1951 film, is
about Bomba, the jungle boy, who finds trouble with some
rambunctious elephant hunters. WRAL
I 4:30 p.m. - DOUBLE FEATURE MOVIE - "Step Lively." .
I A playwright out to make it big finds he's also got a singing
I voice in this 1944 comedy: "The Long Dark Hall" A girl is mur-
I dered by a crazed killer and the blame falls on her boyfriend.
I Rex Harrison, Lilli Palmer and Anthony Dawson star in this
1951 film. WRDU t
I 7 p.m. MOV!E Anthony Quinn, Richard E'gen and Mi- .
I chael Rennie star in the 1955 movie about a preacher who hopes
| to set up missions in California and decides to join a Spanish
I expedition seeking the storied treasure cities of North America.
I WRAL
• J
1 8 p.m. I SPY The mission to get a child prodigy out of |
I Bulgaria becomes a risk of life for Kelly and Scott. WRDU
I 8:30 p.m. - NET PLAYHOUSE - "The Taking," a docu
. mentary-drama about the uprooting of residents in a Penn
sylvania town. Some residents of Greenfield must make way for
a proposed highway, and producer-director Mat von Brauchitsch J
I focuses on a strained relationship between a possessive widower
I and his daughter. WUNC
, 9 p.m. MOVIE A 1960 biographical drama staged by
. Dore Schary is based on his Broadway play about Franklin D.
Roosevelt's battle to overcome the polio that crippled him in
1921. Ralph Bellamy and Greer Garson star. WFMY
I 9 p.m. MOVIE "The Innocents," (1961), a spirited ghost
I story. The governess for two children on a country estate sees •
■or believes she sees the ghosts of two former employes. The
realization comes to her that the demons are the souls of the
children. WRDU
I
I 11 p.m. - MOVIE "Showdown." WRDU
11:30 p.m. MOVIE The career of a model and designer J
who goea into business for herself In New York's garment dia-
I trict is portrayed In "Only the Beat"
Friday Highlights I
i . i
| 10 a.m. GALLOPING GOURMET How to make: a J
I aquishy custard with crisp dice of apples. WTVD
[ 11 a.m. FRENCH CHEF Julia Child gets her hands J
1 Into an Italian veal stew, ossobuco. WUNC
> II
I 3:30 p.m. MOVIE "Black Sheep" (1935). On an ocean i
I voyage, a couple of crooks team up to give passengers that i
I sinking feeling. WRAL
I 4:30 p.m. MOVIE "The Long Dark Hall" (1951). A mur- 1
I dered girl's fiance is accused wrongly of the crime. Rex I
I Harrison stars. WRDU ( |
. 6 p.m. MOVIE "Charlie Chan in Honolulu" (1938). J
Number One Son is about to become a father, so Number Two '
Son hss to take over. WRDU I
| 7 p.m. MOVIE "Eight Iron Men" (1952). Lee Marvin i
I appears in the story of soldiers in a jam in Europe during ,
] World War 11. WRAL
I 8 p.m. YOUNG ARTISTS Duo-pianists Jeffry and Ron- I
I aid Marlowe are featured in works by Saint-Saens and Debussy. I
|. WUNC I
9 p.m. MOVIE "The Visit" (1964). In a story taken J
from Duerrenmatt, a rich woman offers her home-town resi- 1
1 dents $2 million if they can kill the general storekeeper. WTVD 1
I WFMY I
9:30 p.m. - GOVERNOR'S NEWS CONVERENCE - In the i
third program taken from Gov. Bob Scott's recent conference i
i l on drugs in North Carolina, Dr. Sidney Cohen is the featured
•peaker. WUNC
11 p.m. MOVIE "Wild, Wild Winter" (1965). Chris Noel, !
fresh from cheering up the troops, stars in the gripping drama
I of fraternity boys on a skiing trip. WRDU 1
[ * 11:30 p.m. DOUBLE FEATURE MOVIE - "Lad, A Dog " !
• Adoration flows from a crippled 8-year-old girl for the magnifi-
I cent collie that lives on an adjoining estate. Alice Pearce stars '
lin the 1962 film; "Over-Exposed", a 1956 drama about a '
| reporter who befriends aspiring to become a photographer. Cleo '
I Moore and Richard Crenna star. WFMY I
I 11:30 p.m. MOVIE "Column South." The commander of I
I a calvary post in New Mexico shows an intolerant attitude I
I toward Indiana. WRAL I
i Saturday Highlights j
"i
[■ 7 a.m. SUNRISE THEATER This morning's frightful '
eye-opener ia "Tarantula." WRAL I
2 p.m. - SATURDAY MATINEE - An exciting two-hour |
I feature movie is to be announced. WRDU |
2 p.m. - BASEBALL - The NBC Game of the Week. WTVD J
5 p m. - AMERICAN COLLEGE SHOW - Nipsey Russell ]
rejoins host Arthur Godfrey as special guest. WTVD I
6:30 p.m. - MY FAVORITE MARTIAN - That out-of-the- I I
world relative, the uncle from Mars himself, gets into trouble in 11
"Danger: High Voltage." WRDU | |
9 p.m. - SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE - Mary Tyler Moore
and Robert Wagner star in "Don't Just Stand TTiere," a mys- , ,
tery farce set in Frarre. WTVD
11 p.m. - SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE - "Southwest Pas- 1 1
sage." I I
11:15 p.m. SHOCK THEATER Dr. Paul Bearer, after ] [
reminding his viewers to be sure to tune in at 11:15 p.m. ' '
"daylight gravings time," turns to his camera and introduces I I
two frightful features: "Zontar Thing From Venus," starring I I
John Agar and Susan Bjurman, and "Black Sabbath," starring I I
Boris Karloff and Mark Damon." WGHP I |
! 11
11:30 p.m. MOVIE HOUR Audie Murphy stars In'll
,"Showdown." WFMY | |
- MIS S. C. STATE COLLIOI
AND COURT—Clevonne Jack
ie son, Miss South Carolina State
College for 1970-71 (left) and
her attendants Jacquelyn Whit
aker and Brenda Arledge In
beautiful Edisto Gardens.
There are 33,688 tree farmi
in the United States certified
by the American Forest Insti
tute.
PANFISH BEFORE BIG FISH
Some people might claim that panfish are kid's fish, because
so many youngsters spend their time catching them. But this
isn't so. If it was, then the kids must know a lot more than
their grownup counterparts in the angling fraternity. Panfish
appeal to fishermen of all ages and interests. It's an unhurried
sport, one that takes little effort and returns many hours of
pleasant memories. But best of all, it's a prelude at the be
ginning of the year to most other forms of fishing.
The first rumblings of an impending season usually come
from the mid-south, where bluegills, crappie, perch, rockbass
and bream begin stirring the imagination of anglers as early
as late March. As spring moves north over the continent, so
does the activity of panfishermen. Unlike many other groups
of fish, panfish continue to supply anglers with action through
out the entire season, except maybe for the hottest days in
August. But then panfish like bream or sunfish seeem to con
tradict normal fish behavior and bite best when the weather
is the hottest.
Best of all, you don't need a lot of fish savvy or fancy equip
ment to become an adequate panfisherman. These fish can be
taken on almost any kind of outfit, but the more you select
the better the sport panfish can afford you. They have fallen
victim to baitcasting, spincasting, spinning and fly equipment.
But here's a list of panfish combinations of Garcia equipment
from which you can make your selection:
METHOD REEL ROD
Baitcasting Ambassadeur 1750 6621 6'/2-foot
Spincasting Abu-Matic 120 2681 6 1 /2-foot
Spinning Mitchell 308 2603 6-foot
Fly casting Mitchell 756 2636 7'3"
Panfish are not the bullies of big fish in a pond, lake or stream
so you won't find them in the open where they can provide a
meal for the bigger boys in the .
pond. They need protection and f
a snag or dead tree that has L „w , jffcgl
been in the water for a length
of time is likely to look like a §j"i
panfish apartment house. Pg/• AW
You can try a variety of
methods to lure panfish onto , Tx' iKT
your hook. My favorite is with '
a small boat that has been row- JZ~.
Ed to a snag or hole that has
been known to produce panfish. f 3
I'll anchor the boat upwind or
up-current 70 to 100 feet of the A
spot I think holds the fish.
Quietly, I'll slip the anchor over the side and then pay out line
drifting toward the hole, until I'm Just a short cast away.
With an ultra-light spinning outfit and enough Super-Platyl
monofilament of two or four-pound test on the spool I'll work
the edge of the hole or snag with a 1/16 or 1/8-ounce Abu-Reflex
or Droppen spinner. If things don't connect immediately, then
it's time to vary the speed, slowing it down on the retrieve
to let the spinner search the depths or hauling it back at a
high speed so the action might catch the attention of anv
sleepy fish. J
If the fish still need more inducement,- then its through the
middle of the hole or down to the base of the tree. One of the
new, small Alou bait-tails, bounced along the bottom is a hard
lure for the aggressive panfish to resist.
How to buy a dishwasher... V
Wouldn't it be great to have
a computer select the perfect
dishwasher for you?
But that's not the way it
happens.
Buying a dishwasher takes
planning. It's a major buying
decision and a long term in
vestment just like buying a
car. The correct choice will
give you years of satisfactory
service; the wrong choice can
lead to years of dissatisfaction.
In making your buying de
cision; remember this . . .
choose only the dishwasher
best suited to your needs. And
you are the only one who can
determine this.
Even though I can't make
any buying decisions for you. I
can tell you what's available
today. You have a large choice
. . . in models, colors, features.
Dishwashers built today not
only do a great job washing
dishes but have some marvel
ous extra features, too.
Your most basic decision
will be what type of dishwash
er to buy. There are three
types available undercoun
ter models, and front and top
loading portables.
Undercounter or built-in
models are unfinished on the
top, sides and back and are
designed to be built in like a
kitchen cabinet. They open
from the front. This type has
a permanent spot in your
kitchen and doesn't need to be
connected for each use.
If you plan to remodel your
kitchen, you may consider this
type. Remember that there
will be an installation charge
in addition to the purchase
price.
Portables are on casters and
can be easily rolled around.
They connect to the water fau
cet and plug into the electric
outlet for each use. If you
don't have room in your pres
ent kitchen for a built-in; if
you rent or move often, then a
portable may be your choice.
As the name suggests, top
loading models have a lid that
raises for loading. They are
normally the most inexpensive
full-sized dishwasher.
Front-Fading portables often
Meharry Medical College Gefc
Grant to Aid Increase Students
MEMPHIS, Tenn. A spe
cial Project Grant has been
awarded the School of Medi
cine at Meharry Medical Col
lege to increase its enrollment
of full-time, first-year students
beginning this fall.
The Physician Augmenta
tion Program under the Health
Professions Education Im
provement Program of HEW
awarded Meharry $150,051,
which will be administered by
the Dean of the School of
Medicine, Dr. Ralph J. Cazort.
"We have long recognized
the grave shortage of physi
cians in this country which is
brought home almost daily to
me by the letters I receive from
small and large communities
throughout the country ur
gently requesting us to find
physicians to serve their areas."
Cazort said.
He noted that the Physician
Augmentation Program funds
will help the school advance to
ward its goal of significantly in
ONLY YOU CAN WEIGH THE VALUE H
have extra features, such as a
cutting board top or food
warmer top. Some can be
built in later if you like.
Prices vary quite a lot on
dishwashers. One way to be
economical is to consider
which cycles you will use most
often. But keep this in mind
sometimes an extra cycle only
adds a few dollars cost to a
particular model. Over a per
iod of years a slight extra cost
may be well worth its value in
time saved and convenience.
Most dishwashers built to
day do a good job washing
dishes, but there are some var
iable factors. Understanding
these will make the task of
selecting the right model eas
ier.
For example, there are sev
eral types of water spray sys
tems. All dishwashers have a
lower spray system, but, in
addition, many have some type
of upper spray system. With
only a lower spray system, you
must use more care when
loading the dishwasher. If you
should accidentally block the
water flow with a large bowl,
then dishes in the upper rack
may .not get clean.
There can be a great differ
ence in capacity among models
and brands. The rack design
and space above each rack will
determine this. Silverware bas
ket location may be a critical
factor in capacity also. Judge
the dishwasher's capacity by
the kinds of dishes you wash
most often.
Judge a dishwasher also for
creasing its enrollment. "Mere
ly increasing an incoming cla»
by' a half-dozen students be
comes extremely expensive
when a school is already oper
ating at maximum capacity.
For instance, to accommodate
rix new students in a laboratory
already full, one would have to
renovate or build laboratory
space and equip it. Since it
tw't feasible to build a labora
tory for six students, the labo
fatory must be able to accom
modate more students, which
in turn increases the expense.
"Part of the grant funds
($58,000) we have just receiv
ed will be used to lease space
for teaching," the dean laid.
Support for salaries for three
additional basic science teach
ers will also come from the
grant.
Cazort considers an import
ant aspect of the grant to be
the funds he will spend
($5,0Q0) in setting up work
shops in theories of learning
and preparation of new instruc
tional materials for his faculty.
In this he will receive assistance
from other local institutions of
higher education.
Meharry is the only private,
predominantly black medical
school in the country. It has
graduated about 50 percent of
the black dentists and physi
cians practicing in the country
today. In addition to schools
of medicine and dentistry,
Meharry has divisions of dental
hygiene, X-rays technology and
medical technology.
It operates a College Bio
medical Program for under
graduates interested in health
careers and a special medical
program for students whose ap
titudes for dentistry or medi
cine are high, but who may
need additional basic science
study before entering profes
sional school.
A spokesman for the Bureau
of Health Professions Educa
tion and Manpower Training
said that a total of $7.6 million
had been awarded to medical
schools which documented
intention to institute a
major increase in their first
->year enrollment and appeared
to\ Wve the greatest potential
for achieving major increases
with their own resources when
supplemented by funds allo
cated by the program.
The grants are administered
jointly by the Division of Phy
sician Manpower and the Divi
sion of Health Manpower Edu
cational Services, components
of the National Institutes of
Health.
Alcoholics Anonymous now
has more than 6,000 chapters
throughout the world, says th#
Encyclopedia Britannica.
its ease of loading slide out
racks, easily removable silver
ware baskets and racks with
height adjustments make load
ing easier.
Some dishwashers automati
cally heat the water before the
final rinse. Hot rinse water as
sures good rinsing and rapid
drying.
Most dishwashers have some
means to eliminate food par
ticles. Others also have a fine
mesh filter that helps elimin
ate redeposition of food on
the dishes. Cutting board tops
can be handy. Some are even
reversible so you can keep one
side for special occasions and
the other for work.
Automatic rinse dispensers,
which hold a supply of liquid
rinse agent to help eliminate
spotting on glassware, are
available. However, if your
dishwasher does not have an
automatic rinse agent dispens
er, you can purchase a cake
rinse agent that hangs from
the upper rack. Liquid rinse
agent is generally less expen
sive than cake agent, so an au
tomatic dispenser may be less
expensive in the long run.
These are the major items
you should consider before
you visit a dealer . . . and it
will be worth your while to
do it.
If you have any other ques
tions write to me, Leslie Paige.
Whirlpool Corp., Benton Har
bor, Mich. 49022.
Next: How to Use Your Dish
washer.
Compares Space and Earth Technology
Dr. Wernher von Braun,
Deputy Associate Administra
tor for Planning for NASA,
said at the University of
Akron recently that the space
program in its study of hos
tile environment may provide
solutions to the problem of a
hostile earth environment,
noisy, over crowded, and pol
luted with foul air and water
"The space programs involve
survival in an environment
that is either hostile by na
ture. like outer space, or hos
tile because of things man
himself has caused. There is a
great deal of similarity,
there's no question about it,"
von Braun stated.
He said that he was grati
fied at the tremendous aware
ness among the public, partic
ularly among the young, con
cerning our environment.
"People are suddenly aware
of the fact that this reckless
dumping of refuse in the riv
ers, reckless chopping down
of trees, or establishing strip
mines and so forth, that this
can't go on forever.
In comparing space technol
ogy to environmental technol
ogy, von Braun said that in
some respects solving the
problems of ecology are far
more difficult. "There were
no conflicts of human interest
involved in putting a man on
the ' moon. The moon isn't
owned by anyone. We were
not stepping on anyone's
right-of-way by getting there,"
he said.
"Now, when you look at
some of our environmental
problems today, it's not quite
that simple. You take dump
ling refuse in the rivers—fac
tories that rightfully are ac
cused of being reckless in
8 Negroes to
Graduate at
West Point
NEW YORK - Among the
First Classmen (seniors) at the
Military Academy, West Point,
New York, scheduled to be
graduated on Wednesday, June
3, 1970, are eight (8) Negro
cadets: Robert J. Cousar, Jr.;
Morgan; Willie J. Price; Trevor
A.. Reid;" Bruce E. Robinson;
Gary R. Steele; and Kenneth L.
Thomas.
Negroes have been admitted
to the U. S. Military Academy
since 1870. The first Negro to
enter (he did not graduate) was
admitted in July 1870 from
the state of South Carolina.
The first Negro to be gradu
ated from the U. S. Military
Academy was Henry 0.
Flipper, Class of 1877, who
was admitted in July 1873
from the state of Georgia.
NOTICE!
SALES OPENING
With Large Company
in Durham
Salary Negotiable
Age 21 or Over
Must Have High School
Education
—Call—
-477-5514 After 8 p.m.
iNyeitfouse
IMPORTED KAKE . I
SCOTCH I SSI „ HALF
GALLON
jSk FIFTH
/ i *'V r I MJUSJ I
X J !
\ SCOTCH WHtSKfi
AuS ■
Also available in Tenths. *
SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1970 THE CAROLINA TIMES—
H f I ■
f Hg
HP*
Dr. Wernher von Braun (left) discusses environmental studies
and space technology with Dr. Michael J. Rzasa, chairman of
The University of Akron's Environmental Studies Committee
and vice president for academic affairs. Von Braun appeared
on the campus as one of five Town & Gown lecturers, marking
All's Centennial theme: The urban university—key to the future.
this respect. They have to sur
vive against other companies
who are producing the same
product. If you saddle one
company in this competitive
environment with a local or
dinance, saying that they can't
dump their refuse into the
river in which they have been
dumping it for 25 years, and
the same legislation doesn't
apply to their competitor, you
might destroy the company,''
he explained.
"Let me give you an entire
ly different example." von
Braun continued. "The people
in Los Angeles complain
about the smog. There is a
very, very simple answer to
abolishing smog in Los An
geles. Make it a law that no
one is permitted to drive his
All Roads In Durham Lead To Five Points
and
GEORGE'S PIZZA PALACE
682-9881 RESTAURANT 682-5160
1 PHONI^
I
LCASH & CARRY OFFICES
Carver Roxboro ud Hoiloway Street!
Chapel Hill St. at Duke University Rmmt
Oalck At A Wink— Roxboro R4. at Araadak Dr.
DrlTe-la. Car. Broad art Eaglewaad At*.
**- i'
1 - n
\THAN SORRYy
PROVIDE PROTECTION WITH
AUTO INSURANCE .
Have you compared
your rates and bene
fits on auto insurance
with other companies?
Before you renew or 
check, with us. Com-
V \ N N^-
pare our low rates.
CONSULT US ABOUT OUR INSTALLMENT
PAYMENT PLAN
Union Insurance & Realty Co.
•14 FAYETTEVILLE ST. PHONI M2-118S
automobile, and the smog will
disappear overnight. You can't
do that for obvious reasons.
You see, this is not a scien
tific or technological problem,
but a problem of human re
lations of conflicting human
interests."
University of Akron Presi
dent Norman P Auburn has
appointed a campus commit
tee to study the advisability
of establishing a Center for
Environmental Studies where
conflicting human interests re
lated to ecology might be re
solved The interdisciplinary
committee composed of facul
ty and students is chaired by
Dr. Michael J. Rzasa. former
dean of AU's College of En
gineering and now Vice Presi
dent for Academic Affairs.
3B