Uurlmni W. C 27706 1 1 8B THE CAROLINA Sat, July 7, 197S DID INCOME TAX TAKE A Although your Tun are all paid, b there enough left? Don't fret, come to ee u and ar range a speedy, low coat, confiden tial loan which is just one of our Well workout repayment fit your income. BIG Bit fnjey Ml Service Banking Checking & Savings Accounts Auto Loans Mortgage Loam Home Improvement loans Bank-by-Mail Sofa Deposit Mechanics & Farmers Bank DURHAM CHARLOTTE RALEIGH Thursday Highlights THURSDAY, JULY 5 WTVD, CHANNEL 11, DURHAM : a.m. - SUMMER SE MESTER - The Mafia ia discussed ia relation to tha 1 1 a 1 iaa-Amerkan com munity. WTVD I in - TODAY -Antiques opart Harold D. Marfolla discusses colonial WRDU 9:30 a m. - MERV GROT FIN Jamas Ftanciscus and Wayne Rogers are WFMY I p.m. GREAT CIRCUS PARADE - The llth annual Old Milwaukee Days march ia covered with 68 tura-of-the-century circus wagons featured. WUNC 4 p.m. STAR TREK Tha Greek god Apollo seiies the Enterprise. WRAL 7 p.m. BLACK OMNI BUS Alex Haley, author ef 'Autobiography of Malcolm X." and singer Oscar Brown join Willis Babe and his Afro-Latin Group. WRDU 7:11 p.m. GOLDSBORO - Johnny Mathis joins the host. WTVD 8 p.m. - SONNY AND CHER - Tony Curtis and Blifc Shore are feftWf; WTVD, WFMY a p.m. FRED WISEMAN FESTIVAL - Army trauung for recruits is the first part of a four-week series by Emmy winner Frederick Wiseman. WUNC t:30 p.m. - MOVIE -Clint Walker plays a bounty hunter bound to bring his man in dead or alive. WRAL 9:30 p.m. MAN BUILDS, MAN DESTROYS International pollution is the theme, win noise pollution in New York, mercury poisoning in Japan and pesticides in New England as contributions. Environmental ac complishments are also re viewed. WUNC 10 p.m. - HOMEWOOD -Black music is the sound of South African singer Letts Mbula and several gospel groups. WUNC 11:30 p.m. - MOVIE A company of Union Army misfits become involved with an attractive spy In ''Advance to the Rear." The comedy stars Glenn Ford, Stella Stevens, Melvyn Douglas and Joan Blondell. WTVD. WFMY -.. y ;v;' NEWS Joan Rivers, Los Angeles TV personality Stephanie Edwards and Richard Schaal are guest spoolers ef TV news, wral 8:60 dpt. KWMfOO tsOO McHales NSW 0:11 Secret Storm 10:00 .Joker's Wild 10:30 $10,000 Pyremfct 11:08 GamMt 11:30 Lev ef LH 11:01 Youno M litis UvA i ".oo Ptssy Mww 1:30 At World TwM 2:00 Guktmg Uart 5:30 Kdst M NtsM 3:00 Price I MsM 3:30 Mitch Omm 4:00 Ttwt Girl 4:30 story .SctT, 7:(s orasM 7:30 Parent :oo Waitons 11:0 11:30 Movlt WRDU-TV. CHANNEL St, DURHAM ?:0O Too,. f.OB I I Him Zee . in " '- iwhi io:ts obwtVi Pie 10:10 Baffle 11:01 Century Sol 1111 Hollywood Souone h:oo Jaaaardy :11:X who What Whr 10:1 Not women Only l:30Throo on Mitch 1:00 Dsn of UvM 1:11 Doctors liOOAiwtlwr World 1:11 Piyton Plc ttotur i:0O Somerset 4:30 Movie . - 11:00 ntisiMsht sisstam 4:10 NBC 1:00 Tht ?: Jot. m'.w Helen 1 1 WFMY-TV, CHANNEL t, GREENSBORO 0:00 SJosa MOrnHW 1:00 Cept. MflM rot 0:00 Old Rebel f :30 Mrv OrlfRn 10:10111400 Pyramid 11:00 Gambit 11:10 Love of Ufa 11.H Young and Ronton .12:30 Starch 1:00 Today's 1:30 AS World Turns 2:00 Guiding Utfrt 1:11 Edn ot NkjM 3:00 Now Mco 3:30 Mitch Gam 4:30 Oamar Pyw S:00 DanM 4:00 News e 3Q O&S NeejB 7:00 Andy GrWHh 7:30 Oraowot 0:00 Walton f:00Movh 11:00 Now 11iMsvt WRAL-TV. CHANNEL a, RALEIGH 0:01 OaybrsaK itff Cjciwnantary 7:00 News 7:30 Malta Wish 0:00 Unci Paul 0:30 Elllott-LlUnn tin TEA DauiiM i'i'SM. 11:tlNow 12:30 Split Second 1:00 All My Children, 1:30 Let's Make Dal 2:00 Newlywed Game J:J0 Drln Game 2:30 Datlns Gm 3:00 Gen. Hospital ukvlsr 1:00 Parrv 4:30 ASK. News 7:00 Troth ar 7:11 Ta ns ?o. Freedom KWW S 11:0 nts WUNC-TV, CHANNEL 4 CHAPEL 11:00 Mr. Roaer 4:30 Sesame St. 1:10 Eksetrt 4:00 I Evan I Child 7:30 Lov Tennis 11:00 Hon Off 10:00 World 10:11 St Minute iv.m sin aw I A SUBSCRIPTION TO j THE CAROLINA TIMES WILL KEEP YOU INFORMED OF THE NEWS IN YOUR COMMUNITY. Friday Highlights FRIDAY, JULY 6 WTVO. CHANNEL M. DURHAM 0 a.m. SUMMER SEMES TER Stereotype! of the Slavic-speaKing peoples are WIMU 9 30 a m - MERV GRIF FIN -- Kay Ballard and actor Gianni Russo are WFMY 1 p.m NOT FOR WOM EN ONLY - Curry Kirk patrick, associate editor of Sjx)iU IUasuTrtad, talks about women in sports. WRDU 4.30 p.m. MERV GRIF FIN - Comedians Louis Nye and Milt Kamen Join Donald O'Connor and Stanley Kra mer. WTVD 4:30 p m. - MOVIE - a fugitive seem out s tarm, tensions Wilde and Dan star in "Storm WRDU rise Cornel 7:10 p.m. - ENQUIRY: INCOMPLETE LEO IS LATURE Capitol corre- Uanar-a state wSJ la - UNTAMED fUB. is studied. WRDU 10 MINUTES - WTVD, WFMY S p.m. BASEBALL The Atlanta Braves meet the Mets at Shea Stadium. WRAL 9 P.m. - MOVIE - A polished pro is threatened by an upstart ace in a marathon round of stud poker. Steve McQueen and Tuesday Weld, Edward G. Robinson and Karl Maiden star in "The Cincinnati Kid." WTVD, WFMY 9 p.m. MOVIE Dennis Weaver plays Abraham Lin coin in "The Great Man's Whiskers." WRDU 11:10 p.m. - mov IK Irked by some Mexican out laws who nearly burned down bis town, a U.S. marshal (John Gavin) takes off in, pursuit Manuel Padiua Jr. and Marisa Pa van also star in "Glitter's Trail" WTVD, WFMY 11.30 p.m. IN CONCERT - Buddy Miles. Rare Earth. Deep Purple and guitarist Rory Gallagher star in the concert taped at Hofstra Uni versity in New York, WRAL 1 am. - MIDNIGHT SPECIAL Jose FeTciano. Johnny Winter, the Staple Singers, rack group Savoy Brown and lower of WRDU 4:30 Sun Stmeates 7:00 CBS News 1-..'. 9:30 Secret Storm 10:00 Jokers Wild io:30 010,000 Pyramid 11:00 Gambit 11:10 Lava Of Ufa 12:00 Youno and Restless 4:00 That Girl 4:30 Merv Griffin 4:00 Newsbeat 4:30 CBS News 7:ot 7:30 :00 Sixty Minute 11:00 Mew 11:30 M:lk I ..wi 1: I 30 As world Turn V ntot Nhtt 3:00 Rlohl Price 1:11 Match Oam FREEPORT GRAND BAHAMA ISLAND Labor Day Weekend August 30-September 4 e Bound trip air transportation via Eastern Airlines or any other LATA or ATC carrier, a Round trip transfers e Accommodations at the Coral Beach Hotel, e AH taua k services. ONLY $229 par person, basis double occupancy BERMUDA Veteran's Day Weekend October 18-22, 1973 5 days - 4 nights e Bound trip air transportation via Eastern Airlines or any other TATA or ATC carrier. e Round trip transfers e Deluxe accommodations at SoneS te Bench Hotel. e Breakfast A dinner daily e All taxes A services 0NLY$339 per person, basis double occupancy lawaii FROM $ 458 90 per person, basis double occupancy One Week from Raleigh ' departing Every Sunday Includes Air Fare, Hotel Services, Taxes & Other Extras Supplement for High Season depart ure $20 (effeective 6-23 to 8-19) ADVENTURES For Information Write or Call U VCn I URL J Alk-iAlP TAIini ILIA IN LEISURE lUUItt, mb,3HP Chapel Hill 123 West Franklin St 942-4196 Research Triangle Park 100 Park Dr. Durham 206 East Chapel Hill St 682-5478 Raleigh -4509 fteedmoor Rd. 782-4921 Saturday Highlights ' 1 mm- SUNRISE THEATER John Agar and Cynthia Patrick star in "Tha Mote People.'' WRAL 1 p.m. CHILDREN'S FILM FESTIVAL Tiro runaway boys, one black and one white, search for a bet ter place to grow up. WTVD, J p.m. - ATLANTA BRAVES BASEBALL - The Braves meet New York. WFMY t p.m. MOVIE Glenn Ford and Rhonda Fleming star in "Red and the Cow boy." WRAL 1:30 p.m. NEWSMAKER people currently in the news are interviewed. WFMY 7 p.m. HEE HAW Barbara Mandrell and Paul Richey perform. WTVD, WFMY 7 p.m. flipside Guests are John Lennon and Yoke One. WRDU ar A-' t ' .v ' 1m, p a. STAND UP AND CHEER Wayne New ton ia guest. WRDU 8 p.m. ALL IN THE FAMILY - Archie makes an insurance claim on Edith's missing locket and orders a new TV set, only to have his claim challenged. WTVD, WFMY 10 p.m. - MISSION IM POSSIBLE To recover stolen art treasure, the IMF convinces a brilliant thief that he can see the future. WTVD, WFMY 11:30 p.m. - MOVIE - A captured bandit misses his own hanging in "Ride to Hangman's Tree," with Jack Lord, James Farentino and Don Galloway. WTVD 11:30 p.m. MOVIE -The biographical drama of a sea admiral, his fight for a strong American Navy and the part he played 'in Amer ica's fight for independence are shown in "John Paul Jones." The movie stars Robert Stack and Marisa Pavan. WFMY 12:35 a.m. - MOVIE -Richard Egan and Julie Lon don star to "Voice in the Mirror." WRAL SATURDAY, JULY 7 WTVD. CHANNEL 1L DURHAM wtM Summer Setytesfef 4:30 NOW 7:00 McHaw a Navy 7:30 Oilman's II :a saorina :00 Chan tiSSoOtfcV ON 10:30 Pussycats 11:01 fllntstan 11:00 Ardil 17:30 Pit Albert 1:00 Children's Film 1:00 Soul Trth 1:00 Nashville Music 1:30 NFL Action 4:00 Water World 4:30 Car and Track 1:11 Del Reeves 1:11 Nashville Music 4:00 Block Unlimited 4:30 CO 7:00 Hat Haw 0:00 Alt In Fern 1:10 Brldoat Lav :00 Mary TVIr 10:00 Mission, 11:30 Movie 1:30 WRDU-TV, CHANNEL , DURHAM lHn - - - ------.w nounacBTB ' 1:30 Roman HolWw 7:00 Je ei m 10:00 Underdo 10: Berkleys ii:o saoiah a i.ift i 11:00 Elohty Dy 11:11 Wimbledon 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Wimbledon : NBC New 7:00 Fltpsfd 7:30 Stand Us SltS Emeuenev :00 Movie 11:00 La WFMY-TV. CHANNEL t, GREENSBORO .IS S: :00 tilt 10:30 11:00 12:00 BOB Sunny Sabrln Chan . Archl 12:30 Fat Albert 1:01 Children's Film 2:00 Hazel 2:30 Movie 4:00 Roller Darby S:tt Western Golf 4:00 NW 4:30 CM NSM 7:00 HHW 1:00 All In Family 1:30 Bridget Leva Bern titt Mfy Tyler Moor 9:30 Bob Newhart 10:00 Oral Roberts 11:00 News 1tltov WRAL-TV, CHANNEL I. RALEIGH 7:01 Sunrise t:4f Scouting Now t:N Osmonds :30 Superstars ' 10:30 Brady Kid 11:00 Bewitched 11:10 KM) Power 11:11 Phantom 11:11 Frolic 1:00 Action 5:00 Atlanta Braves 4:11 Buck Owens I.N Spart World a jo Arthur Smith 7:00 L. walk 1:00 Partridge Family tilt Paul Lynda . t:00 Burns a Schralbar 11:00 NOW 11:35 Wrestllrsj 12:10 Movl Welcome To The Shabazz Restaurant A Bitter Place To Eat Service To Your Satisfaction Guaranteed Complete in 60 Mm. Dine-in And Take-Out Hours: 10:30 a.m. -- 10:30 p.m. Call in Orders 493-1746 1011 CHAPKL HnX STREET WELCOME Tt) Your Fish Market fllHWlrtlllliji in imported WhHings Art Pollock Fisk FROM NON-POLUTED WATERS All Otker Kinds Off Fisk Are Available Hours1 Monday thro Wednesday .7 a.m - 7 i.m. Wednesday thru Friday 7 1013 W. CHAPEL HILL STREET Call in Orders 9 pjn. 493-1746 ft Wottd Ok TVHujU RIGSBEE TIRE SALES "TIRE CARE TIPS" WRDU-TV, CHANNEL tt, DURHAM : Not ZMftav. , I,. I,,,.,. 11:00 Sale of Cent. : . ; ; i. - 17:30 Who. What. Sfn. UiM NIC New 1:00' 1:10 1 on Match 1:00 Days Our Lives tl,.. .t. .. 1:00 Bay City l: Not. Pat. PL 4:00 Seniereet 4:M Maw : News I NBC I 7:00 Oentle 7:30 Untamed 0:00 Sanlord t, So 0:30 Little PMPI t:0t Mavl ,:s. 'W-'::' liOO MWnlte 4:10 I WFMY-TV. CHANNEL GREENSBORO Sdi Rebel Younj 4b Restteee News Search VraW 7:11 0:00 till :30 11 00 1200 tl:2S nl 4 00 I 4:55 ' 7:011 7:10 00 I S:lt Bette Elliott 7:30 I 11:00 Pa litis I 1:00 Today's Woman 2:00 OulXnsSS1" 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 New Price :M Match earn 4:00 Secret Siorm " t ....,-, r-,.1, 1:00 DanM Boon . 4:00 NOW 4:11 CBS News 7:00 Andv Orlflirt. 7:30 Buck 0:00 40 Minutes :0OMovl 11:00 News 11:10 Mavl HSU ii' BWIK-WX.. , A.s) M.P.H make sharp turns when driving... they can i good tire. A single right-angle turn at 13 can scrape off as much tire trsad as !Q of straight-ahead driving at normal tpesdr. it.. Mefk tw-u ? ins. " g. . umm. ' urn i Te increase your tire life, relate tires every 10,000 miles or seener. This will equalise tire wear and increaie mil- WRAL-TV, CHANNEL S, RALEMrB , I ul iMt ... rem ml tt' t 111111 l2:ov newB 1:00 AM My Children 1:11 Mat a Deal JiOO Oen. Hoepttel 1 One Life 4:00 Iter Tf 1:11 parrv 4: Nw 4:11 visetnt 7:00 Truth or 0:00 Atlanta Breves 10:10 Buck Owen 11:00 News 1130 In Concert For the best advice en hew te net the most out ef your tires, consult Rigsbee Tire Sales ene ef the dealers whe knew tires best. He cm give yeu tips en tire care at well as help you cheese the right Hercules tire er lew cost quality retreads fer your i WUNC-TV, CHANNEL 1 any. rue i ::SsEs- sSs. Dm Rigsbee Tire Suits Conveiueni Budget Plan or Your Favorite Bank Charge Cars'. Stewart Rigsbee J. D. Brothers RIGSBEE TIRE SAiES Hours: Monday thru Thursday 8 to 6; Friday 8 to 8 !lf , v 1 08 Lakawood Ava. Phone 688-1 838 e 2720 Hillsborough Road Phono 280-4444 I 4 H I H e iff 4 .- , RW WILKINS RAPS LAW AND ORDER PRESIDENT GOOD READING IN THIS ISSUE FROM BLACK WRITERS FORUM LIFE BEGINS AT 62 DAILY LIVING PREGNANCY PLANNING DURHAM SOCIAL NOTES By John Hudgins By George B. Ritas By George B. Buss By William Thorpe By G. Riggnbee By Mrs. Syminer Day WORDS OF WIJ To exalt business, one must exalt the serv ice that it renders. Anonymous Five minutes of thought are often better than an hour of hustle. William Feather VOLUME S3 - No. 28 DURHAM, N. C, SATURDAY. JULY 14, 1973 PRICE: 20 CENTS 2 Alabama Girts Sue Wet fare Department Over Sterilization afS a -w- m n rnathy Resigns As President Of SCL ON THE SPOT - DETROIT, MICH: Robert Driskell, 22 year old applicant for a city bus driver job, has filed a complaint with the Detroit civil right office because of the constant references the job interviewer made to his freckles, and because the interviewer noted on his application he had "excessive noticable freckles." Driskell's comment to the interviewer was "freckles were a very common thing." "Law of Nixon Means Law and uroerronne negro inminai irr INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (NBNS)-- NAACP Executive Director Roy Wilkins said the President has been using "law and order. . . by which it meant law and order for Negro criminals," as the rallying cry for the Administration. Speaking at the 64th convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Wilkins also contended that new theories now being advanced in the academic community may reverse progress blacks have made in the past 77 years and a subsequent return to a "separent but equal" doctrine throughout the nation. "We shall not comment on the irony of a 'law and order administration punishing penny ante Negro crime, while plotting in the highest echelons of government the theft of liberties and freedom of a whole people," he told the conventioneers. "Not that stealing, under any circumstances, is right. Not that Negro crime is instances is not heinous and horrible. Not that murder is pretty, whether the accused be black or white," he continued. "But nothing can match the oily preachments on law of one whose dark code is a belief that the end justifies the means." In warning of the threat from propositions that blacks (See WILKINS 7A) Ad Leads To Protest By Many Groups MONTGOMERY, Ala. -(NBNS) - Two black Alabama girls, aged 12 and 14, have filed a $1 million suit against welfare officials here for sterilizing them without proper consent, and leading to a nationwide demand that such practices be stopped. The two girls, Minnie, 14, and Mary Alice, 12, and their illiterate mother, Mrs. Lonnie Relf, contend that the operations were conducted at a Montgomery hospital June 14 without their knowing consent. Defendants in the class action suit, filed in U.S. District Court here last week, are the Montgomery Community Action Agency unidentified surgeon, the director of the local family planning clinic, and Howard Phillips, the former acting director of the Office of Economic Opportunity, which funds the community action agencies. The suit charges that Mrs. Relf signed an "X" in place of her name on a paper she thought would authorize her, daughters to receive some shots. When the girls entered Professional Center Hospital the next day, an unidentified surgeon performed a tubular ligation on each girl, leaving them sterile. In addition, the suit maintains, that a nurse for the Community Action Agency (See GIRLS 7A) BahamasOtikially Made Nation's Newest Block Notion On Jvhf 70 Bahamas officially became the newest black nation on July 10 and the quiet words of the Prime Minister Lynden O. Pindling were these. "We feel the Bahamas have a contribution to make peace . and understanding in this part of the world a quiet peaceful way of doing things." These words are especially significat for the Western Hemisphere and especially for United States. Some of the areas of Interest that become important when British Authority will end after nearly 250 yean is that the colony will become known as the Commonwealth of the Bahamas. Pindling, the British-educated son of a former corporal in the Bahamas will certainly have some surprises for the world to see and observe. Money and finance will play a great part. Bahamas have often been compared to Switzerland as "little Switzerland." There are numbered (aecret) bank accounts there. There are hardly any taxes. Companies and individuals pay no income, withholding, capital gains, sales or gift or undeveloped land taxes. There an no estate or inheritance taxes. As a result tin Bahamas it a longtime tax haven and a big center for international money, TJ. S. and otherwise. Some banks have moved out, worried about what might come. So money is a pretty sensitive thing and most person know (See BAHAMAS 8A) - North Carolina Mutual Life Ins. Executive Dies a kI' 'iJ'-'ssS'fw? :,a9nw - LWPsam. LIPSCOMB Richard Edward Lipscomb, 64, agency secretary of North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., died at his home in Greenville, S. C, Wednesday night after a brief illness. Lipscomb had lived in Durham since 1970, and n as a member of St. Titus Episcopal Church were he sang in the choir. He was a Mason and a member of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. '- He became an agent for North Carolina Mutual in Greenville in 1037, and was named staff manager of the Greenville district in 1941. He Home in S. C. became district manager in 1941. Lipscomb was appointed agency secretary in January, 1970, and he moved to Durham home office for the company. He was a graduate of Benedict College in Columbia, S. C, and taught school five yean before joining North Carolina Mutual Lipscomb was a 1956 graduate of the Life Agency Management Association School in agency management and a graduate of the Life Underwriters Training Council in 195a Funeral services-were held Saturday at Wat kins-Arnold & Woods Funeral Home at Greenville. Surviving an his widow, Mrs. Olga Pickering Lipscomb; one daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Hobson of Hampton, Va.; one son, Richard E. Lipscomb Jr. of Washington, D. C; one sister Mrs. Marjorle Briggs of Columbia; one brother, Dr. Gary Lipscomb of New York City, and one grandchild. MILAN, Italy - Italy, where justice is not known for its speed, bad 11,417 persons ia at tb. end of 197' ' 438 of tbem were awaiting trial, the Statistics Bureau taid. t t BRADLEY TAKES OATH -LOS ANGELES: Tom Bradley takes oath of office of the Mffi ; paa former Chief Justice of the United States, Eari Warren, the oath. Bradley, the Angeles, become the 37th chief executive during ceremony on Citv Hall steps. Mrs, Tom V46.. i Three Judges Try To Block Pres. Nixon's Impoundment Of funds WASHINGTON - (NBNS) -Three federal judges took steps last week to try to stop the Nixon Administration's efforts to withhold more than $650 million in federal funds that had been authorized by Congress for three different federal programs. U.S. District Judge Joseph Waddy ordered the government to set aside $380 million in federal funds for elementary and secondary education. The suit was filed by Pennsylvania and joined later by Nebraska, Texas, Nevada, Oklahoma, Hawaii, Wisconsin, and Washington State. The suit claimed the U.S. Office of Education had not released all the money appropriated under the Elementary and Secondary (See JUDGES 7A) Former Loudoun Principal Seeks Reinstatement of Job, Damages RICHMOND. VA. - With the backing of the Virginia Education Association, Ralph Kilmer, a former Loudoun county principal, is seeking damages and reinstatement of his job from the local school board. An amended motion for judgment was filed with the circuit court June 21, but no trial date has yet been set. Kilmer, principal of Blue Ridge Middle School for the school year 1971-72, is basing his claims on violations of his procedural rights as set forth in the Virginia Code sections 22-217 and following provisions. An employee of the HHr 4$HB1 BeR" kmW Bjjg)- 1 'naK'filaHHB ' alaaWaici& TRIBUTE TO "BOJ ANGLES" - RICHMOND, VA: Sculptor John Temple Witt with hb statue of Robinson, park. here. BiU "Bojangies" unveiled 630 In school system for 12 years, Kilmer alleges that he was entitled to continuing contract status and thereby could not be removed or demoted without procedural safeguards. United Church To Pay Bail For Wilnrnglon 9 ST. LOUIS The General Synod of the United Church of Christ, meeting in St. Louis, voted recently to direct its Executive Council "to provide bail for the Wilmington 9" and directed its Commission for Racial Justice "to maintain an on-going program of organization, training and mobilization in the Wilmington community in cooperation with other agencies of the United Church of Christ." Delegates to the Synod directed the Executive Council to "borrow up to the amount sufficient to provide bail for the present incarceration," with the interest on the loan being paid from the United rhaM.t nf Phlrfet KvlnrSt The Wilmington 9 is composed of eight Black youths and one White woman who were convicted last year on charges of arson and conspiracy to assault police and firemen. The nine, along with the Reverend Benjamin Chavis, a staff member of the Commission for Racial Justice, were given long sentences and excessively high appeal bails. Bail for Chavis was set at $50,000 and bails for the others ranged from $20,000 to $45,000. Prison sentences ranged from 10 yean for the White woman to 29 yean for Chavis. The United Church of Christ, after being urged by its Commission for Racial Justice, (See WILMINGTON 7A) :. HHnannVyHH Bft Jjr 9 . mamm aW isaB REV. ABERNATHY Says Income on Steady Decline Severs! Ycsrs ATLANTA, Ga. -The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, ending an era of financial difficulty and declining influence as successor to the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., resigned Monday as head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. "I'm battered, tired and worn, Abernathy said of his more than 17 yean in the civil rights struggle, which began with the Montgomery, Ala., bus boycott. "The financial income at SCLC has been on a steady decline for the past several years," said Abernathy, holding a large gold cross and seated in the group's sultry (See ABERNATHY 7A) Former N. C Central University law School Dean Dies In N. J. Dr. Albert L. Turner, 73,' who was dean of the school of law at North Carolina Central University (then North Carolina College) from 1943 to. 1965, died Wednesday, July 4, at Princeton Hospital, Princeton, N. J. Survivors include a son, Dr. Clifton Turner of Shaker Heights, Ohio, and two daughters, Mrs. Allayne Daves of Princeton, N. J., and Dr. Jean Go ins of St. Paul, Minn., and several grandchildren. Dr. Turner was bom April 7, 1900, in New Orleans, La. He received the bachelor of arts degree cum laude in 1923 from Western Reserve University and the bachelor of laws degree in 1927 from the same university. He was a member of the Order of the Coif, the national honorary legal society which recognizes high academic attainment in the study of law. Dr. Turner received the M A. and Ph. D. degrees from the University of Michigan, In 1933 and 1943 respectively. He joined the NCCU faculty in 1941, as one of the school's first full-time teachers of law. He became the university's first full-time dean of the school of law in 1943, succeeding the late Dr. M. T. Van Hecke, who had served concurrently ss dean of the NCC law school and the school of law at UNC Chapel Hill. Dr. Turner had previously taught at Tuskegee Institute In In addition to bis service ss (See TURNER 7 A) North Carolina Central Graduate Returns to State as Naval Officer Navy Ensign Curtis Brown, a 1972 honor graduate from North Carolina Central University, is serving ten days, temporary duty at the Navy Recruitmn District, Raleigh. ENS Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brown of 411 Dunstan St., Durham, 'graduated, with distinction, from the Officer Candidate School in Newport, R. L, on June 29. After his temporary duty, he will report to the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., for flight training. He will then receive six months training in air intelligence at Lowery Air Fore Baas, Denver, Cola While at NCCU, ENS Brown was a member of the vanity track team and was load off man for the celebrated 440 relay team. He is a mem ber of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity and Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society. ENS Brown is married to the former Miss Jennifer Durham, also of Durham, and has one child, Shawn. reside in Altavista, Va., Mrs. Brown ia a teacher in the public school system. wlfi H Bl 4:30 Zoom 7:00 Better Picture. H 1100 . 3:00 Sln Off