North Carolina Newspapers

WjT ' .gfcM 45ABOLINA TIMES to. J 14 UTS ' -:'-'&h. ' ' ..kl P I IMP WiCOW 1 range speedy, low cost, wnnura- m irfP' fe I tial loakA k jurt y cw ypj ff ' j Well workout repayment term to , : f noy Full Service Banning jj J Checking Savings Accounts e Auto Loans e Mortgage Leans jjj r Nome Improvement Leans e Bank-by-Mail e Safe Deposit Mechanics & Farmers Bank $ DURHAM CHtttOm ft wstfoy Highlights THURSDAY, JULY 12 WTVII. CHANNEL H, nilRHAM H SEMES' ESS0' WOTD aim. r SUMMER ER The miik ana Affira fir rfrsTllSKw! k UUIV lion to practical En- spanisn Aincnraiw. 9 30 am - MERV GRIF FIN Lea Anseles Mayor elect Torn Bradley. Sarah Miles and Lloyd Bridges are WTMV t a m, - MIKE DOUG LAS - Lee Marvin. Playboy editor Robert L. comedian Betty Walker are guests. WRAL 1 o.nt - NOT FOR WOM- IN ONLY - Fashion de- limeri discuss their work. Guest include Carol Horn and Ctovii Rutin. WRDU 4 p.m. STAR TREK Kirk finds trouble while on a routine medical check-up on anotter planet. WRAL 4 30 pm MERV GRIF FIN Jack Clupnan. Aman da Black aad Haas Conreid araamenf the guests. WTVD 4 30 p.m. - MOVIE - A is sued by a com mardal artist la "The Girl (ran Jones Beach." starring Virginia Mayo and Ronald Reagan. WRDU 7 B-m. - JOYCE CHEN -rjemslHirta 7:30 p.m. M WACKY WORLD OF JONATHAN WINTERS Zsa lea Gab or is guest WRDU v 8 p m. - PLAYHOUSE NEW YORK BIOGRAPHY The silent screen version of "Abraham Lincoln" it shown. WUNC l p.m. - HELEN REEDY Gladys Knight and the Pips. Mac Davis and the Eag les provide the music; and the team of Cheech and Chong provide the comedy. WRDU p.m. - MOVIE - Don Knott, as an Eastern dentist residing in cowboy territory, is "The Shakiest Gun in the West." Barbara Rhoades, Jackie Coogan and Donald Barry also star in the come dy. WFMY p.m. MOVIE A British pop singer who goes to Bombay to study the sitar and a young flower child seeking spiritual peace high light the 1969 study of con flicting cultures in India in "The Guru," with Michael York, Rita Tushingham and Utpat Dutt WTVD U:3 p.m. - MOVIE -Ray Walston and Gwen Ver don star in the musical "Damn Yankees." a story of f. 439 SrnsteT 7:00 CBS New :00 Opt. Kanparaa 9:00 McHalet Nivy 9 30 Secret Storm 10 00 Joker', Wild 10:30 $10,000 Pyramid 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Uvt el Ufa 11:00 Young and Ratte 4:30 Merv Orlfflll 12:30 Search 1:00 Peggy Mam 1:30 Ai World Turns 2:00 Guiding I tort 2:30 Edge of Night 1:00 Price la Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 That Girl : News a 30 ess r 7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Parent Oamo 1:00 Walton 9:00 Movie 11 sH News 11:30 Movie WRDU-TV, CHANNEL IS, DURHAM 7:M Today 0:00 New Zoo , 9:30 Not, Worn. Only 10:00 Dinah' Ploet 10:10 earn 11:00 Century Sale 1130 Hollywood Swm 11:00 Jeopardy :12:30 Who What Where 10:0 Not Women Only 1:30 Three on Match 2:00 Days of l ive 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place) 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Movie 4:00 Newt 4:30 NSC Hmn 7-00 Th Protector 7:30 Jona. Wkitert 1:00 Nairn Roddy Retur :0 10:0 Daan Mwfte 11:00 News - T 11:301 WFMY -TV, CHANNEL I, GREENSBORO 4:00 Good Mornlna - 1.00 Copt. Kangaroo 9:00 Old Rebel 9:30 Merv Griffin 10:30 $10,000 Pyramid 11:0 Gambit 11:10 Lava of Ufa 13:10 Young and Restless 12:10 Search 1:00 Today's 1:30 As World Turn l:0OGuMhl Light 2:30 Egg of Night 1:00 New Price 1:30 Match Gam 4:1 Owner PYl 1:0 Daniel soon 4:00 New 4:3 CBS Now 7:0 Andy Griffith 7:10 Drognot 1:00 Walton f:t Movie 11:00 News 11:30 WRAL-TV, CHANNELS, RALEIGH : Daybreak 4:55 Commentary 7:00 Newt ':00 Unci Paul 0:30 Elllott LLann 9:30 Mlk Douglas 1100 Password 11: Brady lunch 12:0 Now 12:1 Split second 1:00 All My Children 1:30 Let's Make Deal 2:00 Newlvwed Ga 2:1 Girt In Lit :" Gen. Hospital 3:30 Life To Live 4:00 Star Trak 1:1 Parry Mason 430 ABC Nwws 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tll Truth :00 Ess. Free 9:00 Kuno ta:a mm li:g N 11:30 1 i Dick Cavatt WUNC-TV, CHANNEL 1 CHAPEL BHX t:W Sesame St 11:00 Mr. Rogers 11:30 Electric Co. 12:06 Sigh Oil 4:00 Mlttoroger 4:30 Sesame St. 5:30 Electric Co. 4:00 Evtnin Edition 4:30 Children Grow 7:00 Joyce Chan Co 7:10 UNC-G Ml I - A - W8TntB Shabazz Restaurant A letter Pitta Tt Eat Service Te Teojr Satisfaction Guuranteed Gmp4ete in 60 Min. Dhikvli Aitl tike-Oat Hewrs: 10:36 a-as. -10:30 pja. Call la Orders 4981746 Wll CHAPEL HIIX STREET i v WELCOME TO Your Fish Market Pjii.nlsg.ni lii laporttei WUMifjs Aid Pollock Fish ROM NON-PORTED RATERS All Otfctr It Of Fish Art Available Monday thru Weneaday 7 aan. 7 p.m Wwlneay thru Friday i ... p.m. I W, CHAPEL HILL STREET Call in Orders 493-1746 FREEPORT GRAND BAHAMA IAI0R DAY WEEKEND AUG. 31-SEPT. 4 ; Round trip air transportation via Eastern Airlines or any other IATA or ATC carrier Bound trip transfers Accommodations at the Coral PfP-11 Hotel. AH taxes & services. . ONLY $229 par parson, basis double occupancy BERMUDA Veteran's Day Weekend October 18-22, 1973 5 days - 4 nights Round trip air transportation via Eastern Airlines or any other IATA or ATC carrier, Round trip transfers Deluxe accommodations at Sones te Beach Hotel. Breakfast A dinner daily All taxes A services 0NLY$339 per person, basis double occupancy ALOHA HAWAII FR0M:$jgg Plus 10 tax & services - PER PERSON. BASIS h ' DOUBLE OCCUPANCY One Week from Raleigh departing Every Sunday Two weeks storting from $470 10 lox V services per person. Basis double occupancy.! Includes Air Farg, Hotel, Transfers, Tox and ofharl extrns Supplement for summer departure: $15. Wi (6, 18 818) . ADVENTURES For Information Write or Call' in l " i su R e CIRCLE TOURS, INC. Ihrrham 206 East Chapel Hill St.- -682-5478 Raleigh 4509 Creodmoor Rd. 782-492 Chapel Hill 123 West Franklin St. 942-4196 Research Triangle Park 100 Park Or Saturday Highlights 7 a.m. SUNRISE THE ATER Basil Rathbone and Faith Domergue star in "Voy age to a Prehistoric Planet." WRAL 1p.m.-- CHILDREN'S FILM FESTIVAL A young boy who raised a baby shark and sent it out into open waters meets it again ten years later in the Tahitian film, 'TJke and the Shark." WTVD, WFMY 2:30 p.m. MOVIE - Two professional gigolos arrange a test to determine who is best in his field in "Bedtime Story." with David Niven and Marlon Brando. WFMY 7 p.m. HEE HAW Don Gibson, Sue Thompson and Demetris Tapp are guests. WTVD, WFMY 7:10 p.m. - STAND UP AND CHEER - Al Martino is guest. WRDU t p.m. ALL IN THE FAMILY A feud on the Jiff1 1 PrieJr Pwokes Mike, Gloria and Edith to move out of the house. WTVD, WFMY 9:30 p.m. BOB NEW HART SHOW - Psychologist Bob faces a self-confidence crisis when he gives a talk at the school where Emily teaches. WFMY 10 a.m. MISSION IM POSSIBLE A boxing pro moter tied to a crime syndi cate becomes the target of the IMF when one of his fighters is killed before he can talk to the police. WTVD, WFMY 11:30 p.m. - MOVIE - A half-breed Seminole must decide whether to take over his tribe's leadership or fol low his romantic Inclinations in "Johnny Tiger," with Rob ert Taylor and GeraWine Brooks. WFMY 11:30 p.m. - CREATURE FEATURE - Donald Wolf it stars in "Blood of the Vam pire." WRDU 12:35 a.m. - MOVIE -James Cagney and Roger Smith star in the musical drama, ''Never Steal Any thing Small," a tale of New York waterfront union work ings. WRAL SATURDAY, JULY 14 WTVD. CHANNEL It DURHAM :M Summer : 0:90 NOW 7:0 MCtiSkr NOW 7:3 omigan'o island 0:30 Sabrlna :00 Chan :30 Scooby 0) 10:30 Pussycats wsstr ; 1 .r 11:3 Pat Albert 1:M Children's Film tiOtaoul Train 1:08 McHale's Navy l:N NFL Action 4:00 Water World 4:30 Car and Track 5:00 01 Reeves 3:30 Nashvlil Music : Black Unlimited 4:30 CB 7:ou He naw 1:0 All In family 0:30 Bridget Lav I f : Mary Tylr Moor 9:30 Bob Newnart 10:00 Mlukjn, lltlPM 11:3 Movie 1:3 ttoMdoseop WRDU-TV, CHANNEL 28, DURHAM 1:0 Houndcats 1:30 Roman Holiday fiat Jatsera 9:30 Pink Pgnttior 10:00 Underdog 10:30 Berkley 11:00 Salab 11:30 Rune round 12:00 Eighty Day 11:30 Giant 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Bowling 1:30 Wrestling : NBC New 7:0 TBA 7:30 Stand Uo 1:0 Emergency y:gg i 11:001 e WFMY-TV. CHANNEL X, GREENSBORO 7:3 Pbbl 0:00 Bug Bunny 0:30 Sabrlna ft Chan :30 Scooby 00 10:3 Pusycat 11:00 Kllnlstone 12:00 Archt 12:3 Fat Albert 1:0 Children' Film 2:00 Hazel 2:30 Movie 4:00 Roller Derby 3:00 Parent Oam 1:30 Newsmaker :0t News 0:30 CBS Newt 7:0 H Haw 0:00 AH In Family a: 30 Bridget Love Bait :00 Mary Tyler Moor 0:30 Bob Newhart 10:01 11:00 Now 11: J WRAL-TV, CHANNEL 5. RALEIGH 7:00 Sunrise 1:43 Scouting New 9:00 Osmonds 0:30 Superstar 10:30 Brady KM 11:0 Bewitched 1113 104 11:00 Phantom 4:3 British Open 1:0 Monk 4:30 Arthur Smith 1:30 Am. Bandstand 7:00 L. Walk 2:00 Country Song 1:0 Partridge FamHv 2:1 Putting Champions 0:00 Burra , senrdbar 3:0 Twilight Zon 11:00 New 3:30 Boxing 11:35 Wrttln 12:30 MOVte mnt-' !-") at Mutual Savings - New High Yields DAILY INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAItV Effective Jan. 1, 1973 PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS C ft 7 m VA BaHylnlertsI SatW V W f aio m a ! el JnTaVJrJ(SVBrJ A U HfKtiv YleM 5.13 $5,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT (12)UtthTrm) Hfocthfo YloM 5.92 $5,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT (6 Month T.rm BHlalrsl anf 4 U I IHtClrf ti M 5.39 $ 1 0,000 MINIMUM DEPOS'T (24U(lhT.rm) koyn BaSy httrest w u HlMtlvaTfejM 6.18 Wtv ccvnts mast remain n 30 4eys te coin. ai:W Mutual Savings & Loan Association 112 West Parrish Street Durham, N. C. riday Highlights Beard! a m. - SUMMER Isley discusses acainst uta Americans, WTVD MERV lis Nye are among the WFMY am -MIKE Jael Grey. Rofer Williams and metnbers of the Philadelphia aoceer team, the Atoms, appear today WRAL 4 MB. - STAR TREK -A stranfie disease Sfjems to b driving tbe Enterpr is crew members insane WRAL .,11 ; 4:11 m MERV GRIFFIN - Sneer Davey Crtorji i il0 Jooes nd p--" a &uTjn Slgy''swi mt Jiff. aAjMi, WS Oaayars. Gs. WFMY I p.m. 60 MINUTES -News, profiles and' background essays are featured. WTVD, WFMY 9 p.m. - MOVES - The United States at man on the moon before the Russians in the science fiction movie, "OmUAml" WTVD, WFMY . p m - MOVIE - Sean Connery's brother Nell stars in "Cthvatioa Kid Brother," ted 607 adventure with Daniels Blanch! sod Adolfo Cell. WRDU 11:19 p.m. - MOVTE -Brides are kidnaped on a IMS la "Seven Brothers." Among ?mg in the musical are Howard Keel. Jane . 4; Tansblyn and Julie Newmar. WTVD. WFMY 11:36 P.m. - DICK CAVETT Farmer Jars? 1 WRAL ' MIDNIGHT Smokey Bramlett are WRDU FRIDAY, JULY 13 WTVD, CHANNEL U. DUEHAM 1:3 Sun. temistar 7:1 CSS Haw 0:00 Kangaroo : .... .,...,!:. 9:30 Secret Storm : Mara Wild 10:30 S10.000 Pyraml 11:00 Osmblt ll;JO Leva 1)1 I It. 12:0 Y.un and Restless 4:1 That Girt IS:3 Newsba 12:30 search 1:00 Peggy Mann 1:3 A World Turn 1:1 tight 1:3 Edge of Night j:ou Kignr price 3:3 Match Oam. 4:11 Marv Griffin 4:00 Ntvrabaat 0:30 CBS Naw :0O Dragnet 10 Hollywood Square : Sixty Minute :00 Wovle 11:00 News 11:1 Mavle WRDU-TV, CHANNEL 28, DURHAM fjaj Ty 9 oo Now Zee Sov. 9:30 Not WcMTfWn OMtt 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11: Saw of cant. 11:1 Hollywood Squares 12:00 Jeopardy W.3 Who. What. Wh I2:M NBC News 1:00 Your Child 1:3 1 on a Match 2:00 Days Our Live 2:3 rn. Doctors 1:00 Bay city 3:30 Rat. Pay. Pi. 4:10 Somerset 4:30 Movie : Naw :M NBC New. 7:0 Ontta Ban 7:30 Untermyd World 1:00 Sinford a Sag 1:1 l ittle PSpi 9:00 Movl 11:0 Naw 11:30 Tonloht 1:10 MMnlt. Special WFMY-TV, CHANNEL t. GREENSBORO 4:00 7:f v:o c :lt 11: Ttitt Youn S Pestles 31:21 tt:l i Cant. i Old l Skvlab i Search T'raw 1:00 Today's Warn :-. - .HKil,... -flirt l:oo New price 1:3 Match Oam 4:00 Secret srorm 4:3 Oemer Pvt. I: DanM Botna aa :30 CBS Nw 7 00 Andv Griffith. 0:00 MMInut 9:00 Wovl 11:00 News 11:) Movl i: Lata Movie WEAL-TV. CHANNEL I, RALEIGH 4:00 Daykraak 4:55 Viewpoint 1:1 BtrtlwInkT :K Unci Past SfN Bait Elliott Ml-. t,vt- 11:8 Pass wort 11:1 Brady Bunch 1J:00 12:30 1:0 All My Children 1:30 Ma a Daal 3:00 Sen. Haapttal On Lit Alt...... w nee. :Z VM 4:30 ABC Newt 7:0O Truth or 7:30 T 1M 0:00 Brady ti 10:00 Lov. Am. Slyl. 11:00 News 11:30 nek Cavatt WUNC-TV. CHANNEL 4. CEAFEL MUX 1 0 ' 00 SiRtima St. V-.M SIKtrlc C 11:00 ShJ. Off 4:30 SMMRO St. 30 BkKtrtt C 4:3 Zoom 7 00 Oak In' 7:3 N.C Peopl SIS TitonUOKlohd CAR SAFETY To stop, the drivers of early cars needed hnth hii4t Mesill a- --- v eee- wee m yen- '.t tral brake shaft And for stoop niiis. a long pointed stick helped siow ino car. www IVWUIDK A clanging belt preceded to day's horn. An earlv law re quired the bell to bo rung irom 50 feet before till 80 feet after cresting an inter- section. tL ; ijsaaa Safety is a prima factor in today's car . . . Prom seat belts to tires. Experts . . . like the men who know tiros best . . Rigsbee Tire Sales will insure your tiro safety by checking tires and advising you on Pine Quality Hercules tires and quality retreads. rPd I se Hif chew Tire Males CenreNieNf Budget Plan or Ymr V erorife Bank Chmr9 Card. Stewart Rigsbee J. D. Brothers (tICSBEE TIRE SALES Hows: Monday thru Thursday 8 to 6; Friday 8 to 8 108 Iwitswood Ave.-Phone 688.1383 2720 Nilisboreugh Rood-Phone 286- jBs- M B .fjfji ataVSB wSTB. a 1 ' Black Army iBank Loans Captain First U. To Emit MtmieSs In Chemistry , N. C SATURDAY. JULY 21. 1973 To So. A fruM Revealed Disclosure of Loans Met wit Protest Army Capt. Louis Jackson expects to be the black graduate student to a master's degree in chemistry at Duke Unlverdty. , ; Now completing his StfcjrJUMs in physical chemistry under tbe Army's Graduate Civil Schooling Program, Jackson is preparing his thesis In the field of electron spin resonance of highly reactive radicals in solution, according to Dr. Peter Smith under whose tutelage Jackson has been doing his research. , A veteran of six years In the military service, Captain Jackson, earned both the bachelor of science 1 chemistry degree at Irtftitute and tMH U, U,m,Ur Army ROTC program there in (See CAPTAIN, page 7 A) ".''' " 1 ' """""h Pahner Named Pres. of OBC of Nat'l Ed. Ass'n E. B. Palmer, Associate Executive Secretary of the North Carolina Association of Educators, is a very closely contested race, was named President of the Official Black Caucus (OBC) of the Nations) Education Association. Palmar defeating the incumbent, Mrs. Lauri Wynn of Wisconsin by a narrow margin of four (4) votes, was elected to lead and serve as official spokesman for the more than 800,000 black educators in the NEA. The election was held in Portland, Oregon during the 110th Annual Convention of NEA. ' The victory for Palmer came following a registered protest by Mrs. Wynn on irregularities which she alleged occurred in the voting area. The elections committee reviewed the complaint and held, "that no Irregularities occurred." Palmer becomes the OBC's second National President. The Official Black Csucus Is one, of the minority components of the National Education Association which has as Its purposes to: Elevate the chanter end advance the interest in the profession of teaching. Promote the cause of education of minority groups in the United States. Make the NEA aware of its unfulfilled commitment end obligations to black Americans. To continue to focus the NEA's attention on relating to black Americans. Provide training programs to (See PALMER, page 7A) - ... . , . i T- it, JF" u.... -.v.. .'. .:. wwMOlMymwAW.:.: ' .vM :-,:-.::y ' Jl iifmSliiMlim&mmamm I earn :m m m. st-p m.:immsa lEHiiBi wfmm ttmntnmT bbb--H I $W$ loillsssssssssssssssss ' IbBIB Wm WKml$Sr iSssiiBfBsill 'ffvmfc liEmm iiiiisH S " iajlwVif'' m 1 1 i :SSKJBbssssssssV : eTFiST-'BmW . amWM ii laaWfilTn ll I bbbbbii . . ii .i&sBmmmmw&s'Mmmtv:-:Bmmm ' : . . a-sa-5Bjra ----- mission in mm ssa : mmmmmmmMmm i i.h , ii -:-:aaaB . tm.A. . MimirrmMtmmiK.TMX:.:""m - wwri umnmm mmmmmrmmifr-dAv PUiied In the face of worldwide opposition to apartheid -and yet out of sight -a consortium of U. S., Canadian, and European banks have made $215 million (dollars) of loans to the white minority regime of South Africa The orHfen came to light in recent 'weeks when confidential bank documents were leaked to a source in the federal republic of Germany (West Germany). I The secrecy surrounding the Wans, however, has in some Ways continued. There have been reports shout suppression of these disclosures in the press due to pressure from American 'huia. An expose written for the New York for CHARGES DROPPED -DENVER: Former POWs, Army Sgt. John A. Young, Grsysiake, 111., (left), and Army Sgt. King D. Rayford, Chicago, DL, held a joint news conference here 78. The two former POWs said, after charges of collaborating with the enemy were dropped by the Secretary of the Army, that actions by the Army and Col Theodore Guy, caused a needless death of Marine Sgt. Larry Kavanaugh who committed suicide. N. C Mutual Among Mock HIA Companies Making Notable Gains Recent figures published by The National Underwriter, an insurance trade magazine, show 10 member companies of the National Insurance Association making significant gains in the amount of total insurance in force held by 848 U. S. and Canadian insurers. North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company of Durham, which moved into the $1 billion in-force class in 1971, was joined by Golden State Mutual Life Insurance Company of Los Angeles In 1972. North Carolina Mutual, with $1.4 billion force now ranks 177th in the industry, having gained 30 places over last year. It had the largest in force gain among NIA companies in 1972 -$,'178 million. Golden State Mutual advanced 9 places to 213th, with $1.1 billion in force, an increase of $161 million over last year. Six other NIA companies advanced in ranking and four Widow of Martyred Civil Rights Worker Speaks at Conveirtion bsIbshBbI BSM ;.4BBsNfl 8 M l B PALMER INDIANAPOLIS - In a blistering attack on racism snd other obstacles to the advsncsment of Blsck Americans, the widow of martyred civil rights worker Medgar Even declared that if this nation "ever needed God, it certainly needs Him now." The nation needed God, Mrs. Myrtle Even said, "but God is not going to help America unless we help it help Itself." Mrs, Even wss the featured, speaker at the closing night Freedom Awards Banquet of the 64th Annual NAACP Convention Center, the mother of three drew rounds of cheen and applause as she first moved from giving her warm appreciation for the recognition of her husband's contributions to such topics as the Watergate scandals. . In tribute to her husband, who wss killed by s sniper at Ms Jackson, Miss,, home on June 12, 1968, the convention was given the theme of "Lest We Forget-Our Fallen Heroes." The 83 other civil rights workers who were killed between 1951 snd 1968 were also memorialized. Deeply moved by the tribute, Mrs. Even said that it' meant a great deal to her snd her family that the convention would so honor her deceased husband. Mr. Even was the NAACP Mississippi field director and had been fighting to desegregste public accommodations in Jackson (See MRS. EVERS, page 7A) bbW ' X a ' dropped, although all registered an increase in insurance in force. Even though a company may register record breaking sales, unless tt keeps psce with its competitors, it will drop in rank. The largest advance in ranking, among NIA companies, was achieved by Afro-American Life, which moved upward 199 places, from 795 to 596. Formerly ranked 10th among NIA companies, with $61 million in force, it now ranks 7th with $174 million in force. Supreme Life Insurance Company of America showed the second largest leap moving 171 places to 846 from 517 snd registered the second highest in-force increase, $355 million, for a total of $566.8 million. Atlanta Life Insurance Company, down one notch to fourth place among NIA companies, slipped 25 places on the ranking table, although insurance in force increased $9 million over last year's $308 million. VATICAN CITY - The Vatican has announced an issue of three postage stamps to mark the 40th International Eu charist Congress. One of the inntjtifra d from that last minute. the imes had 4een wUling-last siinuneiNito risk publication of the pentagon rtajiers. But at least one bank Implicated in last week's expose possessed sufficient financial leverage at the times to kill the story. Over 40 banks in North America and Europe have been channeling the loans to South Africa through the Nassau, Bahamas Brsnch of the (See LOANS, page 7A) (Jllll a 1 HARRISON SPINGARN AWARD - John H. Johnson head of the Johnson publishing empire of Chicago, congratulates Wilson C. Riles following the publisher's presentation of the NAACP's 58th Spingarn Medal to the California Superintendent of Public Instruction, July 3rd at the Association's 64th Annual Convention held in Indianapolis. The coveted Spingarn Award cited Dr. Riles "in recognition of the stature he has attained as a national leader in the field of education; in tribute to the personal qualities that led him to a stunning electoral victory as the voters of California chose him as their top educator;, in commendation for steadfast devotion to the best principles of education for integrated living in a multi-racial society; in deep appreciation for his lifelong service to the proposition that schools exist, first and foremost, for the benefit of the children who attend them." Chamber of Commerce Votes To Support Upcoming Bond Issue The Board of Directors of the Greater Durham Chamber of Commerce has voted enthusiastic snd active support Of the upcoming $17 million city Bond Issue scheduled for a vote on September 8. Details of the bond package were presented to the Chamber Board at its monthly meeting on July 10 by Councilman Leslie Atkins and City Finance Director Bill Whisnant, Chamber President J. B. Brame called the package a N. C. Mutual Officer is Named Fellow, Society Of Actuaries "highly imaginative plan which makes financing minimum use of available revenue sharing money to provide a great variety of municipal improvements without an increase in the debt service tax (See BOND ISSUE, pege 7A) -NEWS BRIEFS - James C. Harrison, Associate Actuary of the NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL Life Insurance Company, was recently awarded the designation of "Fellow, Society of Actuaries,'' the professional organization of men and women active in the study of actuarial science. Harrison becomes the second officer of a black-managed company to achieve the coveted "FSA" designation snd the fourth black to be so recognized. The society grants the FSA title to members who successfully complete s series of ten professionsl examinations and meet the ethical requirements of the Society. During 1972, 150 members were awarded the designation, bringing the total to 2,305 members. A native of Birmingham, (See HARRISON, page 7A) Durham Native Named Assistant Supt. Of Fayette Wife City Schools BROWN William T. Brown, principal of E. E. Smith Senior High School, has been named Assistant Superintendent of the FayetteviUe City Schools. City School Superintendent, Dr. R. Max Abott announced that W. T. Brown Is being promoted to assistant superintendent to take the place of Asst. Supt E. E. Miller, who has retired. Brown will be in charge of programs for the Junior snd Senior High Schools. Replacing Brown as principal will be John R. Griffin, now principal of Washington Drive Junior High and graduate of A&T State University snd the University of North Carolina. Brown taught one year In SummervUle, S. C. before coming to FayetteviUe. He first entered the FayetteviUe school system In 1955, coming to E E. Smith High as a teacher. In 1956 he was named director of athletics, and served as assistant principal for two years, 1957-59. From August 1959 until November 1968, he served as principal of Ferguson Elementary snd supervised the (See SCHOOLS, page 7 A) BLACK ADMIRAL GIVEN NEW COMMAND WASHINGTON -(NBNS) -- Rear Admiral Samuel L Gravely, the Navy's only black admiral, has been nsmed commsnder of s cruiser-destroyer group containing 31 ships snd 8,300 men. The 50-year-old Gravely, who will take command of Cruiser-Destroyer Group 2 in Charleston, S. C. later this month, thus becomes the first black officer to rise to that level of command in the Navy's history. e DUBIOUS HONOR BY MOTHER BURKE WASHINGTON - (NBNS) Rep. Yvonne Brathwaithe Burke, Democrat of California, is the first pregnant member of Congress in memory, but she regards it as "a dubious honor." The 40-year-old Mrs. Burke expects her first child in November. Her husband, William, is a Los Angles businessman esse 25,000 SCHOOLS REJECT FREE LUNCHES WASHINGTON -(NBNS) - The General Accounting Office has reported some 25,000 schools refused to participate in the nation's schoo Hunch program. There are 1.5 million needy children among the 8.7 million Students la the non participating schools, GAO reported. The needy children ate entitled u nder the la w to iMi 'or rjdiJoscVprice The school lunch which began in 1946, about 27.5 million students in 84,600 schools at a cost last year of about $960 million. e U.S. WANTS YOUTH CORPS MONEY HALTED WASHINGTON -(NBNS) --- Although the federal government has told local communities to begin planning for implementation of summer youth programs for jobs, the U.S. has asked for a federal court to block the expenditure of $239 million for the program. A district court judge is New Jersey several weeks ago ordered the immediate usuage of the appropriations rn Congress for this summer's jobs program, since the Nixon Administration had sought to end the program as part of what tt called its - budget - cu t ting efforts.' The motion, filed In the U.S. Circuit ( Appeals) Court In Philadelphia, says that carrying out the order would iiirnsa)e young people participating in the program as well as the government If the program was halted by budget cuts. MARYLAND COLLEGE CITED FOR BIAS WASHINGTON -(NBNS) ... Frederick Community College la i'Mherh of with Mas OB account of and sex by the Education Associa tic The suit paintec faculty. 1 I I M iljfl