.' >#'
When youngsters firsl show an interest in helping mother in
the kitchen, it can prove to be smooth sailing or rocky waters
for both. Choosing the right recipe is very important. This
delectable (and father-pleasing) dessert is custom-made for
lesson number one. Spicy Bread Pudding is made a no-cook way
with the able assistance of Jell-O Vanilla Instant Pudding. Mom
may have to lend a hand at the end when it's time for the
creation to be browned in the broiler.
[TOP AY'S FARE]
iMBOn Television^®®
Thursday Highlights j
7 a.m.—TODAY—Scheduled: Sen. Joseph Tydings. D-Md.,
discussing hunger in America: New York police inspector Rob
ert Hair; host Hugh Downs. WTVD
4:30 p.m.—MOVlE—'"Pacific Liner." M93B* In the engine
room of a ship, a Chinese stowaway dies of cholera. Victor
McLaglen. Chester Morris. WRDU
fi p.m.—MOVlE—"Night Ambush." 'English: 19t6> A British
secret agent reveals his plan to kidnap a German general. Dirk
Bogarde, Marius Goring. WRDU
7:30 . p.m.—SCIENCE SPECIAI* Documentary: "The Ice
People." The Eskimo has moved from hunting tu barter —to
welfare." says producer Craig Fisher. To find out why. Fisher
traveled to Alaska. Canada, and Greenland. Result: a profile of
a people in conflict with the times. WTVD
8 p.m.—AMEßlCA—Special: Host Glenn Ford emcees this
musical tour of America. The show is really rot a travelogue. ~
but rather a warm report of the affection that most Americans i
feel for the U.S. Producerdirector Steve Binder used a hand
held TV camera to record the story. WTVD
8:30 p.m.—NET PLAYHOUSE—"TaIking to a Stranger." The.
second of a quartet of dramas nominated for an Emmy last'
year. Tonight: the father's view of a weekend that tells of aj
family's dissolution. WUNC
9 p.m.—MOVlE—'The Crooked Road." (English; 1964) A
political melodrama about a fashion designer's affair with a
married man. Susan Hayward, John Gavin, Vera Miles. WFMY
9 p.m.—GENE KELLY-Special: "A Gene Kelly Revue."
Producer-director Robert Scheerer, who has done specials for
Sinatra, Streisand and Fred Astaire, has now put together a J
revue built around Gene Kelly. WRAL
11 p.m.—MOVlE—"They Died With Their Boots On." (West
ern: 1941 > George Armstrong Custer leaves to join the Army at
the outbreak of the Civil War. Errol Flynn, Olivia de Haviland.
WRDU
11 so p.m.—MOVlE—"lnferno." 'Adventure: 1 A mil
linnaire finds his courage and stamina being tested for the first
time in hit life. Robert Ryan. WillianvLuntiigan. WRAL
Friday Hig
5 p.m.—PERRY MASON—"The Wednesday Woman." An In-!
surance investigator is still interested in the Jokarta Diamond I
although he's no longer with the company that had to pay off
when it was stolen. WFMY
8 p.m.—MOVIE—"The Falcon's Brother" (1942). Hie Falcon
becomes involved with a Nazi spy ring intent on murdering a
Latin American diplomat. WRDU
7 p.m.—MOVIE—"The Rainmaker" (1958). Burt Lancaster
and Katherine Hepburn star in this story of a woman who
seems destined for spinsterhood until a fast-talking con man
turns up to change her life. WRAL
7 p.m.—SPECIAL—"Free to Live: Operation Elephant."
Humans aren't the only ones with an overpopulation problem.
In South Africa's Kruger National Park the concentration of
elephant herds threatens to destroy the land. WTVD
9 p.m.—MOVlE—"Casino Royale" (1967). The Friday night
movie season begins with this all-star cast of sl2 million spoof
of the James Bond flicks. WTVD, WFMY
11 p.m.—MOVIE—"Big City Blues" (1932). A country
bumpkin inherits a large sum of money and decides to blow it
on a good time in the city. WRDU
J 11:30 p.m.—MOVIE—"ITie Flying Fontaines" (1959). "Hie
(i self centered star of an aerial act causes friction and jealousy?
I, within the group. "The Rage of Paris" (1938). A French girl has>
' trouble obtaining a modeling job in New York. WFMY
11:30 p.m.—MOVlE—"Sergeant Rutledge" (1960). Duringll
post-Civil War days a Negro soldier is charged with assaulting!,
and murdering a 16-year-old girl. WRAL
Jg) J© !
Saturday Highlights
8:30 a.m.—DOUBLE FEATURE MOVIE-!. "Sabu and tte
Magic Ring," starring Johnny Sheffield; 2. "Red Planet Mar*," 1
starring Peter Graves. WRAL
J p.m.—MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL. WTVD
2 p.m.—WILD LIFE IN NORTH CAROLINA. WFMY
2 p.m.—SENATORS BASEBALL—The Senators at Borton..
WRDU
4:30 p.m.—DEATH VALLEY DAYS-Western American his
tory comes alive in television drama. WFMY
S p.m.—MOVIE—"Cry Wolf." Errol Flynn. WRDU
i » p.m.—MOVIE—NBC Saturday Night Movie presents "P.J. H
WTVD
11 p.m.—MOVlE—"Cain and Mable," starring Clark Gable.
WRDU
I
11:30 p.m.—MOVIE—"We Were Strangers," starring;
Jennifer Jones. WFMY
11:40 p.m.-THIS WEEK IN PRO FOOTBALL WTVD 'I
Dr. C. Thorpe
Named to Post
At Denison U.
GRANVILLE, Ohio - Den
ison University President Joel
P. Snith has announced new
(acuity appointments in the
departments of sociology and
anthropology and philosophy.
In the department of socio
logy and anthropology, Dr.
Claibume B. Thorpe has been
appointed professor and Mrs.
Felicitas D. Goodman, assis
tant professor. Roland Pfaff
will be a visiting lecturer ir
philosophy during the 1970-
71 academic year.
Dr. Thorpe received the
B. A. degree from North
Carolina Central University in
1955; the M. A. degree from
the same university in 1957;
and the Ph.D. degree from the
New School of Social Re
search, New York, N. Y., in
1967. Dr. Thorpe was an as
sociate professor at Paine Col
lege in 1957-60; an associate
professor at South Carolina
State College in 1961-63; and a
professor at North Carolina
A. & T. in 1965-70.
Professor Thorpe, who was
born in Durham, and his wife,
Vivian, have two children and
live at 12 Samson Place, Gran
ville. Mrs. Thorpe will be a
part-time visiting lecturer in
education at Denison Univer
sity during this academic
year.
He is the son of Mrs.
Ulyssee S. Thorpe, 705 Lin
wood Avenue, Durham.
Mrs. Goodman was a visit
ing lecturer at Denison in
1968-70 and becomes an as
sistant professor this year. She
has taught at Ohio State Uni
versity in 1963-69 and Ohio
Wesleyan University in 1947-
50. Mrs. Goodman has also
worked as a translator at the
Battelle Memorial Institute and
the Chemical Abstract Service.
•>,* - ! *' • ' ar s*# p' *m I «IH '
* § 1 r
Wherever.fWhenever.
■ 'i.l '' '' V
it' J: .
imP m Hta
m m
P. Help keep freedom
| an American tradition*
In the
U.S. Army Reserve.
v jl
Wtek 4m J
«■ y
PRESS CONFERENCE How
ard Fuller (L.). Mwalimu of
Malcolm X Liberation Univer
sity, explains the school's ex
pri'sior from Durham to Greens
b >ro to press. With, Fuller were
Black Community Leaders Greet Expanded
Malcolm X Liberation University in Gate City
GREENSBORO, N. C. -
Greeted warmly by a host of
Black community leaders,
Malcolm X Liberation Univer
sity (MXLU) expanded its
operations recently from Dur
ham to Greensboro.
Howard Fuller, Mwalimu of
MXLU made the announce
ment at a press conference
here on Friday, August 28.
Originally founded on Oct.
25, 1969 the school began its
independent Black educational
operation in a converted ware
house on Durham's E. Petti
grew street. Since then, ex
panded enrollment and a
broader projected program
have necessitated a larger phy
sical facility.
According to Fuller, the
Durham operations will con
tinue primarily in the form of
several prominent Greensboro
BHcks including (L-R) Cecil
Rouson, Woodmere Park Im
provement Association head:
A. S. Webb of American Fed
eral Savings aod Loans Asso
an early learning center, a high
school forum and some special
seminars.
But, he explained, the main
operation will be here in
Greensboro.
Aside from inadequate faci
lities, Fuller said that the
Black community of Greens
boro offered great potential
support because of its high de
gree of political awareness and
ability to unify, mobilize and
act.
Giving evidence to Fuller's
statement, close to a dozen
community leaders and promi
nent citizen's appeared at the
press conference with him.
Rev. Julius T. Douglas of the
Black Minister's Pulpit Forum
read a statement on behalf of
the group.
The community delegation
took the opportunity to wel
come the university to Greens
boro. "We look forward," Rev.
Douglas said, "to a whole
some working relationship
with both the administration
and student body of the uni
PEACE CORPS BU
Peace Corps Volunteers work with residents of the
island of Ponape in the Eastern Caroline group of
Micronesia in construction of a road around the is
land, which is inhabited by 12,000 people. Peace
Corpsmen are training Ponapeans to operate and
maintain equipment so that they can carry on the
project by themselves. The road will help the island's
people get crops to market, commute to jobs, secure
health care and pool school resources. Now, most of
the mountainous island's transportation is accom
plished by outrigger canoe. Driving the jeep, above,
is David Serfass, 24, of Allentown, Pa. Serfass com
pleted a two-year term as a Volunteer in June and
joined the Ponape Transportation Board as a con
struction supervisor. At left is Mike Hunter, 23, of
Berkeley, Calif., an architect/supervisor half-way
through his two-year stint in the Peace Corps.
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RIGSBEE TIRE SALES
J. D. Brothers 108 Lakewood Ato. 2720 HilUborou«h Road 2564444
i riation; Rev. Julius T. Douglas,
I Black Minister's Pulpit Forum;
and Walter Sullivan and Rev.
William Brown of A&T State
University. (SOBU photo by
Milton Coleman)
versity."
The fourteen signers includ
ed four ministers, two Black
bank executives, two high
ranking members of A&T
State University and represen
tatives of many community
groups.
At the press conference,
the Mwalimu (Kiswahili for
'teacher') explained that the
institution was governed by
the ideology of Pan-African
ism-the belief in the sameness
of identity, purpose and poli
tical direction of all persons of
African descent-wherever they
may be.
He said the school's curri
culum is one of nation build
ing. "We cannot build a nation
for ourselves in the U. S."
Fuller pointed out. Rather, he
said, MXLU would seek to de
velop persons with skills to be
used wherever African people
are actively engaged in mould
ing their own destiny.
He clarified however, that
this did not preclude activity
in this country where the task
ILDERS IN PACIFIC
SATURDAY, SEPT. IS, I*7o THE CAROLINA Til—-
Busy Season In Tractor Pull Moots
/• M—B
Competition in 103 tractor pulls iu five midwest states
promise a busy season for Ear! Smull, Jr. of Decatur, Illinois
and his two turbo-charged LP-gas tractors and their two drivers
Charles DeClcrck of Taylorville, Illinois and Donald Nolan
of Owancco, Illinois.
Pictured above are Smull
(left) and DeClcrck and the
LP-gas powered tractor a
Minneapolis-Moline (J 1000
with which thev won top
money and the national
championship at the "pull"
held in conjunction with the
National Farm Machinery
Show at Louisville,
Kentucky, last February.
The tractor, equipped with
a turbo-charger designe'd and
developed by Smull over a
five year period, pulled IH9MI
Teet, two feet past the second
place machine. A crowd of
more than 60,000 saw the
pull.
EVERYBODY'S DOING IT
m * *
♦** ■•• I II t * 4 M l * V
4 . 1 1 A ♦
■! yf ,w.  T *
* * | * J, ' gQH
o *
"'*. > *&' e '2 | ' /j!
- '" "^BsM I
-
The baby leopard pictured above is having his teeth pol
ished in preparation for National Toothbrush Inspection
Week, which this year will be held during the week of August
24th. Actually the little leopard
was only one of mat.y animals
at the Lincoln Park Zoo in Chi
cago who cheerfully bared their
teeth for a good brushing. The
giraffes did it, antelopes did it,
even the elephants did it, to the
amusement of many of the
Zoo's youne visitors. This un
usual brusn-in was staged in
an effort to show youngsters
and their parents the impor
tance of regular brushing with
a good toothbrush.
National Toothbrush Inspec
tion Week was inaugurated
four years ago as a result of a
study made by the American
Dental Association which
showed that almost two-thirds
of all toothbrushes used by
adults and children were found
to be "unsatisfactory for use."
Brush wear is so gradual that
most users are unaware that
their toothbrushes are worn out
and often dangerous. The
American Brush Manufacturers
was not so much nation build
ing but rather counteracting
(tMcSlfiAy Cleaners-
Launderers
800 N. Mangum St. Phon« 682-5426
| 2514 Univtnity Dr.
"It was putting out 500
: horse power and without any
! smoke," Smull said. He
j added:
I "Because LP-gas fueled
I engines do not contribute to
air pollution, all of our
j machines bear the slogan
I 'Power Without Smoke'
| Other advantages of using
j LP-gas, he said, include
carbon-free engines,
! infrequent oil and spark plug
i changes, and prolonged
engine life. His championship
tractor, Smull noted, is not a
hopped-up, temperamental
competitive rig, but is used to
work his 80-acre farm
between "pulls".
Association hopes that all
Americans will observe Na
tional Toothbrush Inspection
Week this year by observing
their toothbrushes.
If the bristles show wear, are
bent or broken, the brush should
be replaced. For most people
toothbrushes are by far the least
expensive and most important
health protection product they
use. And regular brushing is
effective only when the tooth
brush itself is in good condition.
In fact, to get the best wear
from a toothbrush, each mem
ber of the family should have
two for daily use, alternating:
them so that both have time to
dry thoroughly..
The example set by the ani
mals at the Lincoln Park Zoo is
a good one. If they can do it,
everybody can. Regular daily
brushing, with the right brush
is a small price to jay for
healthy teeth.
genocide and raising political
consciousness.
3B