CAROLINA. TKM8 8e.t., April OL IfW.
f
good ttuima illllpi
WORDS OF Wi
SIX
M
TOtnU Om TOiceU rigsbee tike Saies "tire care tips"
t
I
It is the. last ounce of effort that usually
wins the race. M. L. Wilson
FBlGNAJfCT PLAJIlfllfO .J$
DUESkfLlA MOQAL WItB By Mrs. Sjml
AD AB
moke thorp turns when driving.. . they con
good lira. A single right-angle turn at I J
can MMM off as much lira tread at 10
f straight ahead driving al normal speed.
FROM THB PEW OP WMMJD Ifr
WRITERS FORUM By George 8
When a fool has made up his mind the mar
ket has gone by. -i-Spanish Proverb
IS
VOURSM EACH wm
DAILY LIVING . WIlEan
VOLUME 53 No. 17
DURHAM, N. C, SATURDAY," APRIL 28, 1973
A
ILMWlAlV M P.H
f PA 'V miles
SSif IM ( I
A 1
(
I
I
To intraoM your tire Mo, ratal lirat
very 10,000 miot or sooner. Thu win
equalize tiro wear and increase mile-
17 i I
Wm 3 mm1 T
e. Ok
For the best advke on' now to get the
al vaur tires, consult Rigsbee
Tire Sales one of the dealers who
know tires best. He eon give you tips on
mm tn well as heln you (hooto the
right Hercules lire or low cost quality
retreads tor your car
Um Rigsbee Tirt Salts Canvtmeni Budget Plan or Your Favorite Bank Charge Card.
Stewart Rigsbee J. D. Brothers
RIGSBEE TIRE SALES
Hours: Monday thru Thursday 8 to 6; Friday 8 to 8
I
ho I
on-
I
I
I
I
108 Lakewood Ave. Phono 688-1 838
e 2720 Hillsborough Road Phono 286-4444
(N THE CAROUHA TIMES.
IT'S YOUR PAPER.
1 ! 4'
Thursday Highlights
THURSDAY, APRIL 19
WTVD, CHANNEL U. DURHAM
fi:30 a.m. - SUNRISE SE
MESTER - A self-description
questionnaire is today's
WTVD
9: a m. - MERV GRIF
FIN George Jessel, Rose
thoritv Dr. David Reuben
are guests. WFMY
4:J p.m. Anthony
Quinn plays a racketeer who
saves Parley Granger from
the electric chair in "The
Naked Street." Also starring
is Anne Bancroft. WRDU
7:30 p.m. - LOVE TEN
NIS The forehand stroke
is demonstrated. WUNC
7:30 p.m. - WACKY
WORLD OF JONATHAN
WINTERS Pat Boone is
guest. WRDU
p.m. MOVIE Laur
ence Olivier directs and
stars in the dramatic
presentation of Shake
speare's historical play.
"Richard II." The principal
character is Richard, the
Duke of Gloucester, who
connived his way to the 15th
century throne of England.
Also starring are John
Gielgud, Ralph Richardson,
Claire Bloom and Cedrtc
Hardwkrko. WUNC rfflPP
p.m. PUP WILSON
Raymond Burr, Dom
i)s!Liiis cUtd pljicjyjt Krtitit
and her Pips are guests
WRDU
p.m. - BOB HOPE SPE
CIAL Joey Heatherton,
Milton Berle, Glen Campbell
and Evelyn Hans' dogs jom
Hope in his annual salute to
vaudeville. WRDU
10 p.m. - UP WITH PEO
PLE A contemporary
folk-rock musical done by
190 young citizens of the
world is presented. This is a
television adaptation of the
performances being given
around this country and
abroad by students who
combine academic programs
with a year-long itinerary of
road show presentations.
WTVD, WFMY
11:30 p.m. - MOVIE -David
Niven, Faye
Dunaway, Mickey Rooney
and Alan Alda star in the
I960 farce about war, "The
E x traordinary Seaman."
WTVD. WFMY
11:30 p.m. - DICK CAV
ETT The first of a two
part program on alcoholism
the victims, possible
cures and their effects is
shown with guests James
Mac lavish of the
Manhattan Bowery Project,
which seeks to rehabilitate
(ssrelicts,, and Dr. Morris E.
Chafett, chairman of the
National Council on Alco
holism. WRAL
:30
7:00
1:00
9:00
t:M
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:30
11:00
Semester - '
CBS News
Cert. Kenoeree
McHalet Navy
Secret Storm
Jokri wild
$10,000 Pyramid
LWi Lite.
Youne era xesness
12:25 Newibeet
11:30 Seercr,
1:00 reeev Mem
1:30 World Turns
2:00 Guiding Light
2:30 Edee of Nlqht
3:00 Riant Price
J-ao Hollywood's TelMra 11:00 Newt
4:00 That Girl 11:30 Mevte
4:30 Merv Griffin
0:00 News
4:30 CBS
7:00 Dree net
7:30 Parent
1:00 Walton
10:00 Up With
WRDU-TV, CHANNEL . DURHAM
7:0 Toder
9:30 Not! Worn. Only
10.00 Dinah Shore
10:30 Concentration
11:00 Sale of Century
11:30 Hollywood
11:00 Jeopardy
11:30 Wh, Whet. Wh.
11:3 NBC Newt
1:00 Watch CltlM
1:30 J en e Match
2:00 Days of Lives
2:30 Doctor!
3:00 Bey City
:30 Peyton Piece
:00 Somerset
4:30 Movie
$:0O NowS
:30 NBC NOW
1:00 The Protector
7:31 Jona
:00 Pile
:00 Sob Hooo
10:00 Dee Marttn
11:00 Newt
I1: Tonleht Shew
WFMY-TV. CHANNEL I, GREENSBORO
to Good Mernine 11:30 Search S:M ale Valley
00 Capt Kaneeroo 1:00 Todays Women e:00 News
00 Old Rebel 1:30 World Turns 4:30 CBS Newt
30 Merv Griffin 2:00 euiaine Lioni r:w nrny unrmw
30 $10,000 Pyramid 1:30 Edge Of Night 7:30 Dragnet
00 Gemblt 3:00 New Price l:oo Waltons
30 Love of Life 3:30 Hollywood's loiKino io:w up wim
00 Young A Restless 4:00 Secret Storm 11:00 Newt
:!S News '-. iL a 4:30 Gomer Pyte n: Movie
WRAL-TV, CHANNEL I, RALEIGH
4:00 Daybreak
t:St Commentary
7:00 News
7:30 Meke Wish
1:00 Uncle Paul
1:30 Elliott LaLanne
:30 Mike Doug let
11:00 Pastwerd
11:30 Bewitched
12:00 Newt
12:30 Spilt Second
1:00 My Children
1:30 Make Deel
1:00 Newrywed
1:30 Dating
3:00 General Net.
1:30 Tell Ike Truth
4:00 Truth or
4:30 Perry Meson
5:30 Andy Griffith
0:0
0:25 Commentary
e: ABC News
7:00 Bonanza
s jffi
IBM Streets
1140 Newt
11:30 Dick Cevett
WUNC-TV, CHANNEL 4, CHAPEL DLL
M0 Effective Supervltlc
f :1S Ripples
?: Learn To think
10:00 Stum St.
irat
lilts Hwnannlte
11:00 IrM
11:00 Culture
rneaes
12:30 Electric Co,
1:00 Film
I SO Granny
1:50 Math
1:30 Cultures
1:00 Film
4:30 totems St.
: Eledrtc Oft
0:00 Evening Edit.
: TBA
7:00 Joyce Chen Cook
7:30 Love Tennis
Film 1:00 Humenltlet PMM
:0O Am. P.mllv
10.00 world Prna
10:30 00 MlnvtM
Friday Highlights
FRIDAY, APRIL 20
WTVD. CHANNEL IL DURHAM
9
S lm oasBai "a en) your noedo with TrrtnLiHSui dojbMico.
Be i-y::&su piBjreeBBBl ererrT
I A Full Service Bank
I Checking Saving Loan
Mechanics & Farmers Bank
L DUBHAM CHWOm
Wn
I A SUBSCRIPTION TO I
THE CAROLINA TIMES WILL KEEP YOU
INFORMED OF THE NEWS IN YOUR
COMMUNITY. I
I S10P IN OR CALL 6822913 01 688 6587 TODAY I
' jr. - '' '
30 am - SUNRISE SE
MESTER Renaissance as
trology is analysed. WTVD
a 30 a.m. - MIKE DOUG
las Robert Conrad, Joe
Frazicr. Sieve Allen. Jayne
Meadow,. Louis Nye and
comic Dayton Allen line up
the show. WRAL
4M em. - MOVIE -Randolph
Scott rides again
in Badman's Territory' with
George Hayes. WRDU
8 p m. - DR. SEUSS CAR
TOON HortotT. the heroic,
couplet - spouting elephant
i in support oi nis
that "a person's
a person no matter now
mall" have won friends for
people of aU sizes
and a George Foster Pea
Award for his creator.
Theodor (Dr. Seuss)
Getsett. repeats his heroism.
WTVD. WFMY
Be li n aeeeieMftOr
pouosopoy
I IB
The I
- MOVIE -
version of the
and Ham-
tale of a
cowboy hero and a farm
girl heroine is televised.
Gordon McRae. Shirley
Charlotte Greenwood
and Gene Nelson star In
"Oklahoma!" WTVD, WFMY
in p.m. - BOBBY DARIN
Performer Carol Lawrence,
comic Pat Buttrom and blues
singer Bill Withers are
guests. WRDU
11:30 p.m. - WTVD -Timothy
Dalton and Anna
(."aider - Marshall star as
Hcathcliff and Catherine in
stormy romance on the
moors. "Wuthering Heights."
based on Emily Bronte's
classic novel. WTVD, WFMY
11:30 p.m. DICK CAVETT
Part I of a probe of al
coholism is televised with
focus on its effects' on the
family. WRAL
1 a.m. Tentatively sched
uled are Doc Scverinson as
host, and guests Henry Man
cini, Hoyt Ax ton, Vicki Law
rence, soul performer Jerry
Butler, pop singer Dobie
Gray and eountry-rock group
Joe McDonald and bis AU
Star Band. WRDU
1:30 .m. - MOVIE -Herbert
Lorn is the deranged
musician in the Gothic
classic, "The Phantom of the
Opera " WFMY
4:10 Sun. Semester
'7:00 CBS News
1:00 erenowe
0:00 McHolet Nevy
?:30 Secret Slorm
10:00 Jokers Wild
10:30 110.000 Pyramid
11:00 Gambit
11:30 Love of Lite
12:00 Young and Restless
11:10 SaarcB
1:00 Peggy Men
list At werM term
S:00 Guiding Light
1:30 Edge ot Night
3:00 Right Price
3:30 Hollywood's Telklno 11:00 News
4:00 That Girl 11:30 Movie
4:10 Merv Griffin
:00 I
t:H CBS
7:00 Dragnet
7:30 Hell
1:00 Morton
0:30 Oklahoma
WRDU-TV, CHANNEL 28, DURHAM
7:00
f:00 I
:30
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:3
12:00
12:10
ll:M
I? oe Rev.
Not Women only
Dinah
Sole of Cent.
Who. whet, Wn.
unr II
1:00 VOW Child
1:30 1 an e Match
1:00 Days Our Uvea
1:10 IM
1:00 Bay CHy
1:30 Rot. Per. PL
4:00 Somerset
4:30 Move)
4:00 Newt
4:30 NBC Newt
7:00 TBA
7:30 Kltoere
0:00 Senlord t Son
0:30 Little People
0:00 Circle of Peer
10:00 Bobby Darin
11:00 Newt
litis TenkeM
1:01 Midnlte Special
WFMY-TV. CHANNEL S, GREENSBORO
4:00 Good Moraine
7:33 Devotion!
1:00 Capt. Kanperoo
v:oo Old Rebel
0:30 Merv Griffin
10:30 110,000 Pyramid
11:00 Gemblt
12:00 Youne Retlletl
IJ:M Newt
11:30 Search T'row
1:00 Today's Women
,-. iM,:;., :.,..,
.0. ..:, i ta,;.
1:31 Edge of Night
3:oo New Price
3:30 Hoilywd'tTelklne
4:00 Secret Storm
4:10 Gomer Pyto
1:00 Big Valley
Old
7:00 Andy Griffith
7:10 Buck Owens
1:00 Dr. Seuss
1:30 Movie
r.U) Movie
11:0) News
11:30 MOVle
1:30 Late Movie
WRAL-TV, CHANNEL I, RALEIGH
0:00 Daybreek
6: 55 Viewpoint
7:00 News
7:30 Bullwlnkle
1:00 Uncle Poet
0:N Belle Elliott
9.30 Mike Douglas
11:00 Pettwerd
12:00 NOWS
11:10 Spin Second
1:00 All My Children
1:30 MeKe 0 Deal
, i"; ii,v.l,..-.--i-
i, l.,.t;.i J.
3:00 Gen. Hospital
3:30 Ten the Truth
4:00 Truth or
4:10 Perry Me ten
5:30 Andy Griffith
4:00 News
4:M Viewpoint
0:10 ABL Newt
7:00 Bonanza
1:00 Brady Bunch
0:30 Petrktpe Pern.
9:00 Room 111
9:30 Odd COUPH)
10:00 Love, Am. Style
11:00 Newt
11 :X Dick Cevett
WUNC-TV, CHANNEL 4. CHAPEL HHX
0:10 Humanities
9:30 PhVI. SCI.
10:00 Sesame St.
!) 00 Granny
11:10 Imaees
11:41 Sign Off
11:1 electric cs.
1:0 RiPPlet
1:15 Math
1:30 Ptiyo. Set.
1:00 Math
2: JO Sign Off
, .. ..,. .
4:1 Sesame St.
1:10 Electric Co
4:00 Evening Bt.
4:30 Zoom
7:M You the Deat
7:10 N.C. People
t:t wtsh Week
i:Jo NX. week
r.x sin on
Saturday Highlights
1 a.m. - SUNRISE THE
ATRE John Agar and 'Ma
ra Corday star in "Taran
tula." WRAL
1 p.m. CHILDREN'S
FILM In the award-winning
British film "Hand in
Hand," a Catholic boy and
a Jewish girl use childish
logic and a disregard for
adult narrow Handedness .to
overcome prejudice. WFMY
2 p.m. - ABA BASKET
BALL The play-off game
is televised. WTVD, WFMY
2 p.m. BASEBALL
The Pittsburgh Pirates face
the Cubs in Chicago. Curt
(lowdy and Tony Kubeck are
commentators. WRDU
7 p.m. - HEE HAW -Oral
Roberts, Prankie Laine
and Buddy Alan are guests.
WTVD, WFMY
8 p.m. - ALL IN THE
FAMILY - Mike's donation
to a presidential candidate
causes a family feud. WTVD,
WFMY
9 p.m. - MARY TYLER
MOORE Mrs. Morgen
stern pays another visit to
Minneapolis, this time bring
ing Rhode's father along.
WTVD, WFMY
9 p.m. MOVIE A mil
lionaire with a cynical sense
of humor feigns a fatal ill
ness in order to watch his
greedy, would-be heirs
squirm. Rex Harrison, Susan
Haywood and Cliff Robertson
star in "The Honey Pot."
WRDU I
9:30 p.m. BOB NEW
HART Bob gathers cour
age to tell his mother some
thing he's never told her be
fore. WTVD, WFMY
11:30 p.m. - MOVIE -Nancy
Kwan and James
Shigeta star in the musical
comedy "Flower Drum
Song." The story is that of a
Chinese girl and her father
who come to San Francisco
for her marriage to a boy
whose family selected her
from a photograph. WTVD,
WFMY
12:35 a.m. - MOVIE
Bing Crosby is a parish priest
and Debbie Reynolds plays
one of his best parishioners
in "Say One For Me." WRAL
SATURDAY, APRIL 21
WTVD. CHANNEL 1L DURHAM
4:30 Sunrise
7:00 Now
1:00 Bugs Bunny
0:30 Sabrina
9:oo Chan
0:30 Scoobv Odd
10:30 Pussycats
11:00 Flintttone
11:45 Norm Sioen
11:00 Archie
12:10 Pat Albert
1:00 Women'! Golf
1:00 ABA B'bOll .
4:00 CBS Golf
.1:30 Nashville Mutlc
4: (0 BlOCk Unlimited
4:) CBS News
7:0 NO Hew
1:00 All HI Family
1:3 KollHolOlel
1:10 Bridget Love
t oo Merv Trior Moore
0:3 Be Ntwhart
10:00 Carol Burnett
11:30 Mavis
WRDU-TV, CHANNEL M. DURHAM
0:00 Houndcats
0:30 Roman Holiday
0:00 Jettons
t:30 Pink Panther
10:00 Underdog
10:10 Borklevi
11:00 Seeleb
11:30 Runeround
13:00 Eighty Oeye
12:30 Olant
1:00 Movie
2:00 Mai. League
S:00 NHL Hockey
5130 WreetHnt
0Q vAvfVtjoj
7:30 Stand Up
8'00 E rTVwf ffeMiCy
9:00 Movie
lit) Lett Mevte
WFMY-TV. CHANNEL GREENSBORO
7:30 Harlem Globetrotter it:t Pet Albert
1:00 Bust Bunny 1:00 Children's Pltn
1:30 Sabrina 2:oo ABA B'bOll
0:00 Chan 4:00 Roller Derby
ieov P 5:00 Outdoori
10:30 Putsycatt 1:10 Parent Game
11:00 Pllntitonei :00 New!
11:30 Archie
4iM CBS News
iN Mee Hew
1:30 Bridget Level lore
9:oo Mary Tyler Moore
: Beb Newhart
10:00 Caret Bemotf
11:3 Mevte
WRAL-TV. CHANNEL I, RALEIGH
7:00 Sunrlte
1:45 Scouting News
9:00 Osmonds
9:30 Superittri
10:30 Brodv Kids
11:00 Bewitched
H:30 Kid Power
12:00 Phantom
12:30 Frolics
1:00 Menkeei
1:30 Am. Bandstand
2:00 Country Sene
J: 30 Twilight Zone
7:00 L. Wolk
. 00 Here We So Ate
1:11 Touch of Grace
9:00 Julia Andrewt
10:00 The Men
3:00 Champions Tournar 11:35 Wrestling
4:3 NBA PlOyeff 12 10 Movie
4:3 Arthur Smith
r
tmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm'0
Mutual Savings
Announces New High Yields.
DAHY INTtREST-oliNDH) DAILY
Effective Jan. 1, 7973
PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS
5
0 irony histbjh
HftrtlveVteM
5.13
5,000 MINIMUM DIPOflT
(12 Month Terns
Jm VA Bar
H l M
HfocHvi YltM
5.92
SS.OOO MWIMUM DIOOSIT
514r5.39
S 1 0,000 MINIMUM Dl
C enyejj esso Arffc Vn)MM
ft fftejeTy lllrfRll .
w u
Hlstflw TWJ
6.18
ItitP eOteents must rimein oe.r lltfpysh
Mutual Savings & Loan Association
112 West Parrish Street
WWMWMMgOMMMOJ0W,JI
Durham. N. C.
mmmmmummmvawmt
U.S. Judge Grants
Reprieve
ToOEO
WASHINGTON - A federal
judge granted a temporary
reprieve to the Government's
antipoverty agency yesterday
by ordering the Nixon ad
ministration to cease dismant
ling the Office of Economic
Opportunity (OEO).
Galling the demise of the
agency "illegal," U.S. District
Court Judge William B. Jones,
in a strongly worded 41-page
opinion, said that since Con
gress had created OEOiJpi
had recently voted to extend
it through Juno 1975, only
Congress could aboUch the
agency-.'
Consequently, Jones or
dered Acting OEO Director
Howard Phillips, who had been
charged with dismantling the
agency, to curtail his activities
immediately because such ac
tion was "unauthorized by
law, illegal and in excess of
statutory authority," and ruled
that antipoverty programs
must continue "until Congress
changes that command."
The suits were brought on
behalf of community action
agencies (CAAs) in Missouri,
Kansas, Kentucky, and Mas
sachusetts which had been
threatened with termination,
VERNON JORDAN
FINALS SPEAKER
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and several labor unions repre
senting OEO employees.
; In commenting on yester
day's decision, Howard Him
melman, of the Lawyers Com
mittee for Civil Rights which
represented the CAAs, said the
opinion "c learly reaffirms the
constitutional separation, of
powers and gives Congress the
backup it has been looking for
to make its fight against the
Administration's use of execu
tive power to end programs
voted by Congress."
Hi ram eii nan also said Jones'
ruling may have a bearing on
the controversy over President
Nixon's impoundment of some
$14 billion in funds voted by
Congress for djverse domestic
programs Several other at
See JUDGE page 2 A)
m
v .
DUKE UNIV
ON MAY 13
Urban League Director to Get
Honorary Degree at Local Inst.
GOVERNOR'S HELPER
Trenton, N. J. Three year
old Lydla Felton of Howell
Township helps Gov. William
T. Gahill sign a bill Into law
that will provide for subsidiz
ing the adoption of children.
The ceremony took place In
the Governor's Office. (UPD
Naf'f Urban league Gets $3.5
Million To Continue Outreach
Black Colleges
Dislike Being
Branded Bias
(SEE EDITORIAL 2A)
The National Association
for Equal Opportunity in
Higher Education, (NAFEO)
a group comprised of most
predominantly black colleges
or universities in the nation,
has filed an Amicus Curiae
Brie f in the U.S. Court of
Appeals for the District of
Columbia Circuit in conjunc
tion with the Adams vs
Richardson Case. In this case,
the Federal District Court
ordered the cutoff of Federal
funds to 10 Southern states
that has supported predomi
nantly white and predominant
ly black institutions of higher
education.
Through its counsel, the
NAFEO objects to predomi
nantly Black Colleges or Uni
versities being viewed as
segregated and discriminating
on the basis of race. Such a
finding is in error and should
be reversed because it is felt
that the Briefs of the other
parties do not present the
(See COLLEGES page 2A)
WASHINGTON - The Na
tional' Urban League has been
awarded a $3,522, 235 con
tract to prepare 2,130 mi
nority workers in 42 cities
for apprenticeship or full
journeyman status in con
struction unions, Se cretary of
Labor Peter J. Brennan an
nounced. Acting as prime contractor,
the League will operate
through subcontracts with its,
affiliates. Most of the persons
to be recruited for participa
tion in the program will be
members of mino t,v groups.
The contract calls for pre
paring 1,870 youths to pass
apprentice entrance exams,
and further training for 260
workers with varying levels of
construction trade experience
to qualify them for full jour
neyman status a nd union a
ceptance.
The contract, running
through October 1973, was
signed with the Manpower
Administration, which ad
ministers the Apprenticeship
Outreach Program. The Lea
gue identifies Its own Appren
ticeship Outreach Program' as
LEAP (for Labor Education
Advancement Program).
As a byproduct of this
contract, it is estimated about
21,000 youths will have at
tended classes and received
(See URBAN LEAGUE 2 A)
OEO Official to
Dive Talk About
Baha'i Religion
William W. Allison, Execu
tive Administrator of Econo
mic Opportunity Atlanta, Inc.,
and member of the Baha'i
Faith, will give an introduc
tory talk about the Baha'i
Faith to the public on Sunday,
April 29 at 4:00 p.m. at the
East Duke Building, Room
103, East Campus, Duke
University.
Mr. Allison was voted
"Outstanding Young Man of
the Year, 1969" in Atlanta.
His background includes being
an assistant professor of city
planning, a visiting university
lecturer, and a published po
litical scientist. He received
a Masters Degree in Political
Science and Far East History
In J.961 and an MP A degree
In Urban Development and
Renewal in 1966.
During the period April 21
to May 2, the world-wide
Baha'i community will be
commemorating the twelve
days in 1863 that the Prophet,
Founder of the Baha'i Faith,
Baha'u'Uah, spent tn Bagdad,
(See BAHA'IS page 2A)
National Urban League Ex
ecutive Director Vernon E.
Jordan, Jr. will deliver the
commencement address on
May 13 at the 121st annual
graduation exercises.
Approximately 1,800 can
didates are expected to receive
their degrees from the univer
sity. This class will be the
largest number in Duke's his
tory. Honorary degrees will be
conferred on six leaders in
education, theology, business
and the arte during the occa
sion. Jordan will receive an
honorary Doctor of Laws de
gree from Dak) UithiBfe
jelWitpn of his OBeftilf
efforts to promote social jus
tice and higher education .
Jordan, 37, is a graduate of
DePauw and Howard Univer
sities. He received his Law De
gree in 1960. He has been a
fellow at the Institute of Poli
tics of the John F. Kennedy
School of Government at Har
vard University and the Metro
politan Applied Research Cen
ter In New York.
A leader of national and
international acclaim, Jordan
wot) national attention as dir
ectoi of the Voter Education
Project of the Southern Re
gional Council which added
(See JORDAN page 5A)
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AGE DOESN'T MATTER
John Dunlap could be 96 or
117 depending on whether
you take his mother's word or
the state's. But the important
thing is he is still active thru
the Green Thumb program of
the U. S. Department of La
bor. He is admiring some of
the flowers he has grown
the Florida governor's
for planting oi
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96-Y ear-Old Black Man Honest
VERNON JORDAN
Wilson Riles, Calif. Educator
To Receive 58th Spinoam Award
NEW YORK - Wilson C.
Riles, state superintendent of
public instruction In California
has been selected as the 58
recipient of the Spingam
Medal by the National Associa
tion for the Advancement of
Colored People, Dr. Riles will
be presented the medal on the
second night of the NAACP
annual convention in Indiana
polis on July 3.
The announcement of Dr.
Riles' selection was made by
Bishop G. Spottswood, chair
man of the NAACP Board of
Directors. The medal was
started in 1914 by the late
Joel E. Spingarn, then chair
man of the NAACP Board,
and is given annually to an
American of African descent
who has achieved highly.
The selection of a winner
is made by a committee which
considers several nominations.
The NAACP Annual Conven
tion will be held July 2
through 5 in the Indiana Convention-Exposition
Center.
Since his election as school
superintendent in 1970, Dr.
Riles has established a dis
tinguished record. He boldly
reordered priorities to make
education of the state's chil
dren the most important func
tion of his department.
He restored the non-partisan,
non-political nature of his
(See RILES page 2A)
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. -John
Dunlap works because
it keeps him honest "and be
sides, staying home is too
dull" for a young man of 96.
A Baptist minister for more
than half a century, Dunlap
says, "I believe a man needs
to work to be honest, because
if he doesn't work he's stealing
from the Lr rd."
Dunlap is one of several
elderly Tallahassee men em
ployed through a Green
Thumb project of the U.S.
Department of Labor's Opera
tion Mainstream. The program
is supervised in the state by
the Florida Department of
Commerce's Division of Labor
and Employment Opportuni
ties. Operation mainstream pays
low-income men and women
to work at improving the com
munities they live in.
Green Thumb enables older
workers - mostly farmers 55
and over - to work in ecology
oriented public works projects.
A slight, white-haired man,
Dunlap had little to do before
entering the program last
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October. Occasionally, he'd
go to the local state employ
ment service office looking
for work, but before Green
Thumb, they always had to
turn him away.
After passing a physical
examination, Dunlap was as
signed to work with four other
Green Thumbers at the Flori
da governor's mansion green
house. There the elderly men
work three days a week and
earn $1.60 an hour. According
to greenhouse supervisor G.W.
Trousdale, the youngest of the
group is in his seventies.
Trousdale likes the program
because it allows the elderly
men to maintain their pride
and self-respect.
"They can supplement their
social security and stay off
welfare," Trousdale says.
Dunlap enjoys working in
the greenhouse, even though
(See 96-YEAR-OLD page 2A)
Language Ass'n
Holds Meet at
Benedict Col.
- The College Language As
sociation recently held its
thirty-third annual meeting In
Columbia, South Columbia.
Governor John West of South
Carolina welcomed rjjamber
attending from throughout
the United States. Dr. Mart
anna W. Davis of Benedict
College was coordinator for
the conference
Local persons from North
Carolina Central University
who attended the convention
were: Dr. Charles A Ray,
Dr. Irene D. Jackson. Dr. and
Bin. W. E. Farnson. Mrs. Edna
(See LANGUAGE page 2 A'
II II
1 -NEWS BRIcrS--
THE SPIRITUAL ASSEMBLY
of the Babels of Durham
were recently incorporated
by the State of North Caro
lina as a non-profit organisa
tion. The nine Assembly
members are pictured, from
left to right (seated): Paul
Lang, Mrs. Ethlynne Thomas,
Mrs. Marian Dessent. Mrs.
Thelma Allison, Andrew Al
lison, (Standing): Mrs. Car
lotta Holmes, Mrs. Jean
Scales, Miss Linda Eckert and
Jay Scales. Insert: William
w. Allison. Baha'i guest
speaker for Sunday, April 29.
Mr Allison Is Executive Ad
minister of Economic Oppor
tunity Atlanta.
NEVADA APPROVES
ANTIBUSING AMENDMENT
CARSON CITY, Nev. - The
Nevada State Assembly voted
last week to approve a Senate
sponsored resolution calling
for a constitutional convention
to add an anti busing amend
ment to the U.S. Constitution.
Nevada is the ninth stale to
adopt such a resolution
Assemblyman Cranford Craw
ford one of two blacks in
the Nevada Assembly called
the action "a typical example
of the white majority's blatant
disregard" for court rulings
against unequal education.
Thirty three states must adopt
such resolutions before a con
stitutional convention can be
convened.
NRNS
NX NEIGHBORHOOD
DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
WINDING DOWN
NEW YORK - New York
City officials 1
a federal grant of $78.7
city's housing and
neighborhood
program. Andrew P, Kerr, the
city's (rousing and
said the
to "carry out
federally mandated activities
on previously acquired sites."
The request did not involve
"one cent" for new housing.
Ken stated.
-NBNS-SKIRT
TOO LONG,
MUSLIM WOMAN TOLD
PHILADELPHIA - Phila
delphia General Hospital has
suspended a Black Muslim
nurse because she refused to
wear a skirt which is "to te
vealing." the woman said.
The nurse. Delons Jones, was
told not to come back unless
ifae would wear a skirt so
lower than two Inches below
for work In a maxi-length
white skirt.
clothes must be loose and
pMn M pnteiTitTi so that men
wll Mt be excited by our
that the
1 that
your job at