Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 19, 1973, edition 1 / Page 1
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i 3 -: .-: : ifcjjiMBWt SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1971 -jj A r, rjSw oTspJtal account, dcpsndr A Full Service Bank Mechanics & Fareiers Bonk 1 1 gfr CHMMITE MlH6H Jl Thursday Highlights THURSDAY, MAY 10 : a.m. SUNRISE SE M ESTER Prof. Stein sum marizes the first part of per sonality theory y and creativ- ity, WTVD 9:30 p.m. MERV GRIF FIN Mrs. Ronald Reagan, singer Dick Haymes and trumpeter Jack Sheldon are, guests. WFMYf" 4 JO p.m. - MERV GRIF- FIN The tape of 9:30 a.m. show is repeated. WTVD 4:30 p.m. MOVIE A re porter who was jailed after being framed becomes a hardened prisoner in "Each Dawn I Die," with James Cagney. George Raft and George Bancroft. WRDU 7: p.m.-LOVE TENNIS -Returning a serve is dem onstrated. WUNC ft PJn WACKY WORLD OF JONATHAN WINTERS Zu Zsa Gabor is gttML WRDU . f:S p.m. MOVIE Sergei Eisensteins epic about a hero, Prince Alexander Nevsky, who rallies his people against invading Teu tonic knights, is shown. The movie was made in 1838 to stir Russian patriotism against threatening Nazi Germany WUNC 7:30 p.m.-FLIP WILSON Ray Charles, Phyllis Diller and the satire group Com mittee are guests. WRDU p.m. MOVIE A naive young actress is caught in a situation between two men in "The Moon is Blue." The movie stars Maggie Mc Naihara, who won an Oscar nomination for her role, Wil liam Holden and David Niven. WTVD, WFMY 10 p.m. DEAN MARTIN Steve Lawrence and Charles Nelson Reilly are guests. WRDU 11:30 p.m. - MOVIE A child goes astray in "The Bad Seed," the famed tale of a homicidal child. The movie stars Nancy Kelly, Patty McCormack and Eileen Heckart. WTVD, WFMY 11:80 p.m. - COLOR OF BLOOD A lawyer's assis tant mistakes an escaped murderer for a client in a thriller starring Norman Eshley, Katharine Schofield and Garrick Hagon. WRAL ! in tmrmt Sturm 'm i lijIUi :M $10,000 Pyramid :M Gambit 30 teee e Lire 00 Young ana rhmh WTVD, CHANNEL M DURHAM 4:3 Mer OflHt :30CbTn 7:00 Draenet 7:30 fare Oam :00 ThWlton in-M AavarilllM VW Hollywood'! TelMW 11:01 New e:ue , iwi viii rww jo Semester U: Ntwfbut tf&V&reo ft" M McHaleTWavy 1 WjrW Turns 1:01 OoMIng Llsht 1:30 Eds. ol NkaM 3:w Riam rrito WRDU-TV. CHANNEL t$. DURHAM i-m a mm zoo :M Nat, Worn. Only 10 no Dinah Short 10:30 Comarrtratlan 1:0 i:30 3 on Match 1:00 Days Of Llvai 1:30 Doctors 3:00 Bay city 3:30 Peyton Plata 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Movie :0t Mawa :30 NBC Hew 7:00 Tee PpajadOfa 7:30 Jona. Welters 1:00 SleWtaV Cia 10:30 VST n:os way 11:30 Twrfaht Shaw tl:M NBC News WFMY -TV. CHANNEL I, GREENSBORO :00 1:00 :C0 :30 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 11:13 Good MornM Capt. Kanaaros Mtrv Griffin $10,000 pyrarmo Gamhl! love of Ute Youtw a Ranma 11:30 Saarch 1:00 Today'! Woman 1:31 World Turns 1:00 GuMtaf Lajra 1:30 Edoa 0 NSaht 3.00 New Prtca 3:31 Hollywood'! Talking 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Corner PyM i:M BkJ Valley 1:00 New 1:30 CBS Nam 7: 11:30 I 7:30 Draanet 0:00 Walton :00 MOVWJ 11:00 New Ww WRAL-TV, CHANNEL S, RALEIGH 1:01 Oaybreak 1:51 Commentary 7:o Newt 1:30 Make Willi 1:00 Uncle Paul 1:30 ElllotMaLanne t:J0 Mike Douglas 11:00 Password 11:30 Bewitched 11:30 Split Second 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make Deal m , (if, s.1 i -a 1:30 Deling 1:00 General Ha. 3:30 Toll the Truth 4:00 Truth or 4:10 Parry Maatjaj Andy BrtffMt 91 4vvtrittfa) "fe,' 30 ABc'ttew idaw jraa nw"f 'IS Bonanza :00 ModSauader ' Mi t I nlmS&SSt : 1:1 4:10 7:M 1:00 er NBA WUNC-TV, CHANNEL 4. CHAPEL HILL 1:31 f:00 f:ll 9:30 10:00 11:00 11:31 12:00 11:30 Effective SuparvM Film Ri poles Learn Te Think Sesame It. Cultures Film image BlKtrlc i 1:00 Pltm 1:30 Cranny 1:10 Math 3:30 Culture 1:00 Pltm ,i:W Beady. Sot, Film 4:00 MIsttfOQiri 4:30 Sesame St. 1:11 Electric C. 1:301 4:30 1 :00 Jovca Chan I 7:11 LOW Tear 1:00 HumanlH. Pi 0:00 Am. Femlly 10:00 World Prau 10:30 30 Minute 11:00 Sign OH A SUBSCRIPTION TO THE CAROLINA TIMES WILL KEEP YOU INFORMED OF THE NEWS IN YOUR i lnV COMMUNITY. STOP IN OR CALL 682-2913 01 6M-6587 TODAY Rh Friday Highlights m i FRIDAY, MAY 11 WTVD. CHANNEL fL DURHAM C M am SUNRISE SE M15TER - Astronomy today Is discussed. WTVD -30 p.m. - MERV GRIF-FIN- - Janet Leigh. Doug Mc Charc, Virginia Graham, Ar rJaur Treacher and ski in structor Peter Brinkman are WTVD ' fi i 30 p.m -MOVIE - Mur der is committed out West in "Valerie." with Sterling Hoy den. Anita Ekbarg and Peter Walker WRDU 7: p.m. - lINTAMfSD WORLD The habits of bic- sheep are traced oy through their prcp- aration for winter, spring Iambi n " a nd har r assment by predators. WRDU pm - AMERICAS JUNIOR MISS PAGEANT fifty youns women compete in the ih annual pageant televised lire from momw, Ed McMahon is no the New & guest performers WTVD, WFM V t p m -MOVIE-The 1920s travatiag tent show is the rffHiff and singing idol Elvis Presley U the leading Girls." Also starring Ate. wtth Girls." are Marlyn North and E I Edward Andrews. WTVD, WFMY 9 p.m.-CIRCLE OF FEAR Doug McClure is the un fortunate husband of a woman who turns into a jealous killer cougar at night. Also starring are Lauri Peters and Jackie Cooper. WRDU 11:30 p.m. - MOVIE - A cattle baron and his wife, who's heading for a divorce, form the drama in "McLin tock!" with John Wayne and Maureen O'Hara. WTVD, WFMY 11 : p m.-lN CONCERT Variations on modem mu sic is the program with Gladys Knight and the Pips ming soul, Hot Tuna doing hard rock, Jerry Lee playing rock; and roll and New Riders of the Pur ; alayksf psychedelic rock. WRAL 1 a.m. MIDNIGHT SPE CIAL The Ht.'iic O'Jsws. Mark-Air t i er Ronnie Dyson, the Incred ible String Band and the 1 i adersjoin duo comedians Burns and Schreiber. WRDU 2 p.m. MOVIE While de fending a youth framed for murder, a doctor (James Franciscus) runs across a corrupt sheriff (Leslie Niel sen) in ' Shadow over Elver ton." WFMY 4:30 Sun. Semester 7:01 CBS News litOKinaarne 9:00 McH.les Navy 1:30 Secret Storm 10:00 Jokers WIM M:30 110,000 Pyramid 11:00 Gambit 11:10 love Of life 12:00 Your and Restlew m N'.wuaji 11:30 Seercti ' 1:00 PeasyMann 1:10 As World Torn 1:10 Guiding Light 1:11 Edge at NlaM 3:00 Right price 4:00 That Girl 4:10 Merv Griffin 4:CO NewsbHt 4:10 CBt Ntw 7:00 Draanet 1:00 Jr.. Mi! Pageant 1:00 Movie 11:00 New 3:30 Hollywood's Talking 11:30 Wowl WRDU-TV, CHANNEL M, DURHAM 1:01 Today t:00 New Zoo Rev. t:ll Not women 04 10:00 Dinah 10:10 Concentration 11:00 Sale or Cent. 11:10 Hollywood Sauerts 12:00 Jeopardy U:M Who. What. Wh. 11:4 NBC Mews 1:01 Your Child 1:11 lan Match 1:00 Day Our Lives 1:10 The Doctor 1:00 Bay City 3'M Rut. Pwt- Mo J-00 SofOtsrsist 4:30 Movl 4:01 New 4:30 NBC NO 7:00 fishing 7:11 KMare 1:00 Sanford 4, San 1:30 Llttla People 9 00 Circle of Fr 10:00 Bold Onn 11:00 News 11:10 Tonight III WFMY TV. CHANNEL Z, GREENSBORO 4:01 7: S:H 0:00 :! 10:10 11:00 11:01 ll: 11: Goad Mornlnt Oevotlen Caat. tCarayjro Old Rebel ;,.,-, .!,... -in.""" M Gambit Young a Restless Search T'row 1:01 T day's woman 1:11 As World Turns 1:00 Guiding Light 1:20 ids NTfjM 1:01 New Price , 3:31 Hollywds Talking 4:00 Secret Storm 4:10 Gamer Pyte 1:11 Soj valley 1:00 NOW w CBS Mews 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:10 Buck Owens 1:00 Jr. Mil! oo Movie 11:00 Now 11:20 Movie i 30 Lot Movl WRAL-TV, CHANNEL I, 7:01 NOW! 7:11 Bullwlnkl 9:30 MikO Dougles : i ,.:,..,.:,,,: ... :.. Hf!f.., . ,.;: I !...,i. 11:11 loNf Second 2:00 NejWlywoMs 1:10 Dtli 1:00 Gen. 1:20 Tell 4:00 Truth or 4:10 Perry Ma sen 1:20 Andy Griffith 1:10 RALKrOH 2J Vlewpolnl . 30 ABC New. 7:00 Bonanza so came etae m mm m 1:00 All Mv Children 1:20 Ma"a a Deal ade Bunch 10:00 Love, Am. Sratt 11:00 Now 11:01 WUNC-TV, CHANNEL 1 CHAPEL HILL 9 30 Learn To Think 10 00 Sesame St. it oo Granny 1120 Images 11:41 Sign ON 11:11 fleclnc CO Ml l.-li I 1:10 film 1:11 Math 1:11 Stan OH 4:00 Mlsteroger 4:11 lata me SI. 1:11 electric Co. 4:1 4 30 Zoom VV 7 00 You the r.t 710 N.C. People 0:00 wh Wee 10 NX. Wrek 9 30 Sign Off READ ABOUT iWRSflF EACH WttK IN M CAROLINA TIMS. mm yv',",- A- fV'4 'Mf, Ml IT'S YOUR PAPER. pHHiwlPs MSlWaJSjjjj)aM r .- ft KtotjU Ok TV&eeU rigsbee tire sales "tire care ws 1VWr miles make sharp turns when driving... thty can good tire. A single right-angle turn at U can scrape off as much tiro trend ai 10 of straight nhead driving at normal speeds. 4L .? To increase) your tiro lift, rotate tirti every 1 0,000 mios or loonor. This will qualiso tire wtar and incroaso mile- 1 ui rami e.t rew I Mi I VBF For the boot advice on how to got tho most out of vour tiros, consult Rigsboo Tiro Sales - one of the dealer who know tires best. Ho can give you tips on tire care as well as help you choose the right Hercules tiro or lew cost quality retreads for your car. I I A Use Rigsbee Tire Sates Convenient Budget Plan or Your Favorite Bank Charge Card. J Stewart Rigsbee J. O. Brothers ! RIGSBEE TIRE SALES Hours: Monday thru Thursday 8 to 6; Friday 8 to 8 1 08 Lakewood Ave. Phono 688-1 838 e 2720 Hillsborough Road Phono 2864444 Saturday Highlights 7 a.m. SUNRISE THEA TRE Gordon Scott and Gkuma Maria Can ale star in "The Vampires." WRAL 12:30 p.m. WHAT'S SKY LAB ALL ABOUT?-Corre-pondent Walter Cronkite out lines NASA's 100-ton floating laboratory which is scheduled to be launched on May 11 Three high school students demonstrate scientific experi ments which will be por formed by Skylab. WTVD, WFMY t p.m ABA BASKET BA1X Playoff in the Ameri can Basketball Association with teams to be announced WTVD, WFMY 1 p.m. MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Teams will be announced. WRDU 7 p.m. HEE HAW Guests are Ray Stevens and Donna Fargo. WTVD, WFMY 7 p.m. FLIP WILSON Jerry Butler and Tom T. Hall are guests. WRDU 7:80 p.m. STAND UP AND CHEER The guest is Milton Berle. WRDU 8 pa ALL IN THE FAMILY Edith answers an aid for a pen pal and the fun begins when the pen pal turns out to be a swinger. WTVD, WFMY 9 p.m. - MARY TYLER MOORE Mary's parents move to Minneapolis to be near their daughter, but they move too close for comfort. WTVD, WFMY p.m. MOVIE Elmer Gantry (Burt Lancaster) teams up with a traveling evangelist show headed by a beautiful woman (Jean Simmons) and finds himself under fire from a news paperman who tries to ex pose them publicly in "El mer Gantry." Also starring la Shirley Jones. WRDU 10 p.m. CAROL BUR NETT Pearl Bailey and Tim Conway are guests, WTVD, WFMY 11:30 p.m. MOVIE -Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Sammy Davis Jr. and Peter Lawford star in a tale of ex-paratroopers who' ban to gether to rob five Los Vegas casinos in one night in "Ocean's 11." WFMY 11:45 p.m. - CREATURE FEATURE James Arness stars in "The Thing." WRDU 12:35 a.m. MOVIE-Tony Curtis and Natalie Wood star in "Sex and the Single Girl." WRAL SATURDAY, MAY 12 WTVD, CHANNEL 11 DURHAM 7:10 McHaf' Navy 7:M Ollllian't Island 1:10 Saferln v oo Chan M Sceotrr Deo 10:30 Pussycats 11:00 Flintston : norm : 11:00 Dhj 11:10 Pat Albert 1:00 Children's Film 1:10 WIM Wild West 1:00 ABA B1MII 1:10 Curious Katelooscot 4:00 McHle'sNvy 4:10 Car And Trick 5:00 Del Reeves 5:30 Neshvllt Music 1:M stack 1:10 CBS 7:00 MSB Haw 1:00 All In Family 9 - 30 sFloQw)f ijw0j)Vej iwary lyier 1:11 BOB M 10:00 Carol 11:1 Movta WRDU-TV, CHANNEL 28, DURHAM 1:N Houndcits 1:10 Raman Holiday 7:00 Jeisons 9:30 Pink Panther 10:00 Undardoi 10:10 Berkleys 11:00 ! 5:30 Wreslllna ft: 10 NBC OlMO 7:00 Fllpsld J: Stan U 1:00 EnwriMflCV :l IliBB I 11:11 Runaround 11:01 Eighty Day 11:10 Olant 1:00 Gentle Ben 1:30 Sports Profile 1:00 Mel. Ueeu 1:00 NHU Hockey WPMY-TV. CHANNEL t, GREENSBORO 7:N Harlem eiobtotter vim Archie (: Bab 1:00 Bug Bunny 1:00 Children's Film 4 30 CSS :a aaarine ,u. i:oe aba ft'tsaii ;:oo Ha Hew fha1 IS R.?",r. D?.y. . ,: trU juniw wk i.w nan emu un y;uo nury iywr a) li:00 Flintston 4:00 Mew 1l:M Movie WRAL-TV, CHANNEL 5, RALEIGH on Sunrise 1 1:45 Scouting Nawt :00 Osmond 1:10 Supersters 10:30 Brady Kid 11:01 Bewitched 1i :M Kid Power 11:00 Phantom ll: Prollc 1:00 Monk 1:10 Am. Bandstand 1:00 Country tern 1:10 Star Trek 1:10 Colonial Golf S:0S Spoils World 4:36 Arthur Smith :M I . Walk ( 0 Hare We O A, t:U Touch f ireta OO Strain Family it ill wresnin 1II1S it i Mutual Savings Up to $5000 worth of First National City Travelers Checks for a fee of just $2 High Yields. VHUSUitl Ulier during May only Even if your trip is months away buy from us in May and save up to $48! DAILY I NTEREST COMPOUNDED DAIIY fASflBOON ACCOUNTS 5 H 5.13 f 5,000 MINIMUM I IiaMwrthfaa 534H5.92 S Hdtaae jaaaaaaaaaheheai lAauU u a - M "in isiai mmm mptn eMy i mm. WNewNitBiBai ' 5vA5.fa 6 5 6.18 mutual Savings &loan Associafio U2 West Parrish Street Durham. N.C Mississippi mm TO SPEAK H rMSjl'fl flail -M uuku Univ. Litr-.ry Dtixhan, M Ce 27706 ii i Hi iil'itlite iM IN R0XB0R0S u WORDS OF W sue M What we each want in thie world i aotneone to make us do better. George J. Johnson The most undeveloped markets in America are under men's hats. Arthur H. Motley 0 GOOD READING IN THIS ISSUE PREGNANCY PLANNING By G. DURHAM SOCIAL NOTES By Mrs. FROM BLACK , By PROM THE PEN OF DONALD LOVE WRITERS FORUM By George B. DAILY LIVING LAM, N. C, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 197S I iaaaaS jMKSm- M' I l uSmi 1 ''$$' ' iCiaMms ' KsW ': : TK :::? ' ::::.: ? ::::::::HIffljawBawaBK P(J Ksi.HSt .jjT - sspByry: '''"yaSM M ! BJBy .i -4 jl M .JjaJ 4JrT BBBaaaes tFsWRJWWaYMP jJIIP "fc.ij.."-:.: &TjSa aWTB 4 Vernon dan Given Doctor Of Laws Degree At Duke Univ. m a m M ' im- Wk-.M. XX 4r '4r Attend King Games Here Saturday bmbMsTjbMIIMIsbMM I . M- Urban League 20, 600 Dr. L Walker Pleased Wi Meet Results The tremendous turnout by Durham community for the Martin Luther King Track meet on Hay 12, proved that Durham tans do indeed enjoy such sports participation. When top world athletes come to Durham the fans will not only support it financially, but also nun out in great numbers to enthusiastically support the MMHMI CORPS JUDOS (Cleveland, O.) Municipal Judge Sara Harper, 47, be came the first woman judge ef the Marine Corps recently. U. S. Marine Corps Major isstll) continue to in the Cleveland Municipal Court bench but will bt re quired to spend 15 days a year with the Marines. (OPT) Pentagon Post; Gets Thud Star I IB I . n WASHINGTON - Maj. General Daniel "Chappie" James Jr. has been promoted to the position of principal deputy assistant secretary of Defense for public affairs, Secretary Elliot L. Richard ion has announced. James, who will be pro moted to three-star rank short ly in light of his promotion, became a general on March 31, 1970 and earned hit second star on August 1, 1972. A native of Pensacola, tfla.,. the 58-year-old James becomes the second black to be named lieutenant general. Gen. Ben jamin O. Davis Jr., also an Air Force man, previously was the only black to make three star general. His father, was the first black general in U.S. history in 1940. There are now 15 blacks who have reached the rank of general or admiral. (See POST page 2A) More than 20,600 persons, including some 8,000 young school age children happily cheered, enjoyed the goodies offered at usual spectator sports, and remembered this day as one of great importance to them. For they bad the opportunity, thanks ' to the many businesses, black and white, who provided tickets for this great evenl Track Meet Coordinator, Dr. LeRoy Walker of North Carolina Central University, was pleased with the event, praising both the number of spectators and their enthusiasm m well. He says also , that the competing athletes were high in praise for the excellent facilities, meet officials and the new-pro-turf track that sent swift feet racing to new time (See KOTO page 2A) HHPHH I 4saF S aaM ill I aajBHHBHHH HHHHjL aa A m 1ssl jjftfc BSSSE&KJIayaTJ swjSj :&Sjbb1 Ppil . wlt' " 'If ;fSSa Iffy m?F jPI jKaH HJJFjk MgRR WBm W ' ffaSMlir LaaaaV t1 Hbv fanBaBBBaaaaaal K ear ''P'' rLaeJer.? CuatM llflUAr A I oyefte To Speak in Person for NAACP Shiners from Seven Sfofes Plan Sickle Cell Anemlo Drive GREENSBORO Shriners from seven states, Delaware, Maryland, District of Colum bia, Virginia, West Virginia and the two Carolines will hold the Gala Day Ceremon ials for three days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. These, high Masons, have as their number one project, an all-out drive to combat Sickle Cell Anemia, a disease believed to be peculiar to blacks. The incentive is believed to have been furnished by Kin dab Temple, Fayetteville, whose aid to a victim, claimed national attention. John Edg hill, Imperial Impotentate, is expected to be in attendance. Augustus Finley, Washington, event. Kahlif Temple is host, event. KhaliiTempl e is host. Headquarters will be at the Hilton Inn. Registration will begin at 2:00 p.m., Thursday. The Daughters of Isis, the auxiliary, with 31 courts in seven states, will play a lead ing role and will meet in closed sessions during the three days. They will also meet in joint sessions and fur nish the setting for the social affairs which will highlight the business of the meeting. The first public program is slated for Harrison Hall, A and T. University, 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, Friday. A tal ent and - scholarship pageant is slated for Harrison Audito rium, 5-7 p.m., Friday. The (See SHRINERS page 2A) ftjfiiqlnim ei Rsssaaaaa Jw I 1 '-wraMp8!8f hH BaaVsiS: aaaaaaaaiBBBBsa Is 1 Sj9bbb1 LAST sAvas tay-George station to save Mroe(Atlan- Thompkins, gas attendant at OS ol Service Centers, tries the last drop of gas from the Meets sifter serving a customer the store's maxi mum iO-gaL-jpirchaajf Sear's 10-gallon limit haivfaea in effect since their supplier be gan feeling the effect of the (Fuel shortage almost fas weeks ago. (UPI). Black civil rights activist Charles Evers, mayor of Fayette. Miss., will be the featured speaker in Roxboro Sunday at a Freedom Rally sponsored by the Person County Chapter of the NAACP. Person NAACP President Herschel B. Seets said the rally will begin at 4 p.m. Sunday, May 20. at South Elementary School. Seets said that Chapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee and Roxboro Mayor Goerge W. Jackson also will appear on the program. The rally is being held in connection with the Person NAACP's membership drive: Seets said the chapter's goal is to boost membership to 1.000. Seets expressed pleasure that Evers has agreed to keynote the Roxboro raUy. Evers was the first black to become mayor of the biraciai town of Fayette, a Mississippi town of about 2,000. He was elected to a four-year term as mayor in 1969. Evers maintains that during his tenure he has channeled about $10 million into Fayette through federal and private sources, recruited new industry and created 300 new jobs as well as implemented new health and educational programs. He also boasts that Fayetthas "the lowest crime rate in the nation." Evers told a United Press International reporter last fall that since he became mayor, "Many blacks dislike me but it's mostly over minor things. They'll say 'He's too tough,' or 'He's all for himself.' And, of course, some whites still haven't accepted me. You've got to be tough but fair, firm but Several Young Ladies Grooming For 'Miss NCCU Alumni' Contest The Miss Alumni Contest k an official function of the NCCU Alumni Association in which each chapter is expected to make special efforts to increase funds for scholarships to the school by Involving all alumni, friends and community supporters of school functions through various money raising activities. The local winner will be the young lady who reports the largest amount of funds and she will become the chap ter representative in the national contest. Each alumni chapter throughout the nation will be pHpnted by one alumna who will then compete with all other chapter representatives to be named, Miss NCCU Alumni - 1974. The Durham Chapter re cently kicked off its contest with a banquet in the W.G. Pearson Dining Hall on the (See CONTESTANTS page 2A) PICTURED LEFT TO RIGHT lie Mrs. Oriel Poole DUlard, '70, Mrs. Alice Shipman Fo zard, '71, 72, Mrs. Rose Pea cock Ragland, '68 as they listen to the reigning Miss Alumni, Mrs, Co irtney Scott Ferguson, '68, 78. Not present understanding." Evers was unsuccessful in a bid for governor of Mississippi in 1971. losing to William Waller, a white candidate: but Evers polled some 22 per cent of the vote in that contest, while trunn'ing as an independent. He says now thai he definitely will be a candidate for governor in 1975. The 30-year-old Evers was (See EVERS page 2A) Dir. Addresses DU Graduates Vernon E. Jordan, Executive Director of the National Urban League, received the Honorary Doctor of Laws from Duke University, where he served as commencement speaker at the school's 121st graduation exercises on May 13. More than 1800 students received their degrees amidst the pomp and ceremony in an unusually warm summer time heat. Jordan addressed the audience with the subject, "The New South." He said "there is a constitutional crisis gripping the land-a scandal that calls into question the office of the presidency, the Jtegitliiaeyof political instil, uti ons and t he relationship among branches of governnrent." Coll Along, Jordan said he believes there is a link between the busing crisis and Watergate "just as there is a link between the massive budget cuts and Watergate scandal." Although issues are different in each case, "all reflect a view of our society and the democratic political process that is founded on suspicion and mistrust. All reflect a view that the ends-even where they serve (See JORDAN page 2A Hk dBBBBBr BaaaaaVH IhbK 'BBm " BsaBBBBaBBR' - -BBB Nurses Ass MRS. JONES Mrs. E. T. Jones Re-elected To n Mrs. Elizabeth T. Jones was re-elected to the Howe of sociation held May 4-5 at the Timme Hilton Hotel in Wil mington, n c. At lil seat convention meeting, she was also appointed 2nd Hate President by the EiecBtlie Board. Mrs. Jones resides with Bet family, her husband, 8 sons and a daughter on Plum St. She has been employed at Duke University Medical Cen ter for the past 24 yean. Other activities include service with her professional (See JONES page 2A) First Black Female Receives M.D. of N.C. State (Diversify RALEIGH The first black female to complete Ph.D. re quirements at North Carolina State University recei ved her degree Saturday, May 12, at commencement exercises at Reynolds Coliseum. Mrs. Nannette Smith Hen derson of Warrenton, the second woman to receive a Ph.D. in plant pathology at NCSU, is fill fill ss&liisssl ssa I b1 v S$ii rffls HflBBaBaraKSaaB93aaal SSB S jaaa sh Bin1sMHBaaaaaaaakBaaaHHBaM BBSS S IB LaaW fl B aBaaalM l&ssl LBbK e! y' ai Vi as at B BkWsBI m?r:&mmU i 1 1 1- : ' Spa if'' Vasal BM 1 - illm mL& ' mm Ifl sV jpiiiss. aaa nsjT ' jSSSSi 4SPSSSir it -vbSSSjI lot the picture ware Mrs. i on bow the fourth black American to earn a doctorate at the Uni versity. Other blacks who have earned Ph.D.'s at NCSU are 1966 graduate Steve B. Lati mer, who studied animal science, Augustus M. Witherspoon, who received his degree in botany in 1971, and William C. Grant, a zoology graduate, who was awarded his Ph.D. a year ago. Leaning back in her swivel chair, grasping a cup of coffee, Mrs. Henderson took time out from teaching, research, attend ing class and studying to took over the first 26 years of her life. Nothing in her gestures or speech hinted of pride in her own accomplishments. But In her voice and actions it was apparent that Nannette Hen derson knows where she has been, how she got where she is today and where the future leads. About her was an air of confidence combined with a deep sense at gratttode to those who supported her along the way. Education is Key Reared in Baltimore by bar mother. Mrs. Edith R. Smith, who holds a master's degree in musk from Columbia Uni versity, by parents who re warded her interests in science and by aunts, grandmothers and doing doting relatives who realized that education provid ed muscle to open doors, Nan attended the early gndea t a predominantly Jewish school. "Nothing lerating to stsssst (See FEMALE page 1A) U. S. Appeals Court Orders Busing in Chattanooga Jenn. Geraldine Haggle McKoy '67 and Mrs. Constance Sortor Walker. Three area alumnae of North Carolina Central University are receiving tips to be their endeawrts "Miss NCCU Alumna 1974" t v the present reigning queen, Mrs. Courtney Ferguson, MsSt NCCU Alumni 1973. CINCINNATI A U.S. Ap peals Court baa ordered the Im plementation of a lower court school plan that calls for dese gregation of public schools In Chattanooga, Tenn. In upholding the findings in the caw of UA Ditfitet Court Judge Frank Wilson of Chattanooga, the U.S. Court Of Appeals for the State Cir cuit agreed that a racial ratio of not lees than 30 parcels but not more than 70 per cent of any race in all but five ele mentary schools within the city's system ha implemented. Junior high scho4s wlB have to uattego a gat ion process, but the clay's hath study. Circuit 1st, In writing the the majority, said, "The imposed segregation still tod in the Chatter Catena Judges and Paul C. dissented from the majority areuirje that SuDrem Court BT pww seesees. decisions hid not mandated "the adoption of quotas in njkt .tex " lswV4J)a
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 19, 1973, edition 1
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