05
i'tstiodical ik'nt
Uuke Univ. Library
CAROLINA
INCOME TAX TAKE A
AJthouf h your TmxM sure all piM h
left?
Don't fret, come to M ue and W
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tial boa whkh U just ono of ow
n .
ffnoy full Sorvlco Bonking
Chocking & Savings Accounts Auto toons Mortgage loans
Home Improvement toons Bank-by-Mail Safe Deposit
Mechanics & Farmers Bank
DURHAM
RALEIGH
Thursday Highlights
THURSDAY, JULY 26
WTVD. CHANNEL a DUBHAaf
SEMEST)
SR - Sports u the
tade of nraetical
lor Spanish-
Americans, WTVD
9:36 a.RL - MERV
GRIFFIN - Sammy Cahn. t
Vic Damon and Paul Anka
an among thoat preaera.
WFMY
9 30 - a.m. - MIKE
DOUGLAS - Burt Baynolds,
author Thoma Try on and
,he owner of a atop that
sells bugting paraphernal
are guests. WRAL
1 ta. MOT FOR
WOMEN ONLY - Breast
cancer is discussed. WRDU
4 T p.m. - MERV
GRIFFIN - Zsa Zsa Gabor,
Dr. Joyce Brothers and Ann
Milter are guests. WTVD
: p m. - MOVIE -Lloyd
Nolan, Alexis Smith
and Craig Stevens star in
"Stoel Against the Sky," a
romance about thejperils of
bridge building WRDU
7 p.m.-40YCE CHEN -Cantonese
lobster is the
cooking lesson. WUNC
:VM&k- flflif
WORLD OF JONATHAN
ana jiioh
WRDU
S p.m. - PLAYHOUSE
NEW YORK BIOGRAPHY -A
scrapbook of Helen Hayes
performances in the theatre
include re-creations of
famous roles, photos and
mementos. WUNC
S p m - MOVIE A
young actress is caught
batmen a Manhattan
architect and his fiancee's
lather in "The Moon is
Blue." Maggie McNamara,
who does an Oscar
nomination winnig perfor
mance, stars with William
Holden and David Niven.
WTVD
9:80 p.m. - JUST JAZZ -
Tenor saxophonist Gene
nc to
and
i's guitar..
WUNC
10 p.m. - MUSIC
COUNTRY - Johnny Cash,
Ann Murray, Mac Davis
and Loretta Lynn star in this
new summer aeries on
country music. WRDU
11:30 p.m. - MOVIE -Killers
pursue a couple
across a desert to obtain
movie marks John Payne's
debut as a director. WTVD,
WFMY
S
9:00 McHales Navy
0:10 Secret Storm
10:00 Joker's Wild
10:30 SIMM PynmM
11:00 Gambit
11:J0 Lev of Lift
n-.w Yeuna
12:10 Starch
i:oo Peggy Maan
1:10 a. World Turf
2:00 Guiding LHjrt
1:30 EOOe Of Hum
51:00 Price to RK
3:3 Match Game
4:00 TBS? wn
4:1 Mary
isaar
7:00 ureal
7110
11:00 New
11:10 Movie
WRDU-TV. CHANNEL 88, nURBAM
:3 StwZoo
J.w new "f .
I 0:30 Not, Worn. Our
10:00 Dfntn's Piece
10:10 Bom
11:00 Century Silt
1130 Hollywood leveret
' 12:00 Jeopardy
:12:N Who What Where
1:00 Dave el Uvea J-JJ The
J: 30 Doctor ."SO tMm
i-M Another world S:0S
1:30 Peyton piece Rotor M
4:00 Somerset WtlB
4:30 MOVi HlS
11:10
WFMY -TV, CHANNEL t, GREENSBORO
1:00 Capt. Kanoaroo
:00 Old Rebel
0:30 Merv Griffin
10:30 $10,000 Pyramid
11:00 Gambit
11:30 Love of LHO
12:30 Young and RotthNO
Amnions days soul mus
Kin knfax's trumpet
neorr Freemai
12:30 Scorch
l.AA TmtBw',
1:30 At World Tumt
2:00 uunim um
1:30 Edeo of Ntaht
3:N NOW Price
11A Matrh ftimi
i-M earner PvtB
1:00 Daniel
4:30 CSS New
7:00 Anay an
7:30 Dragnet
0:00 Walton
till
4:00 Daybreak
1:55 Commentary
7:00 Newt
7:30 Make With
0:oo Undo Paul
1:30 Etllott-ULtnnt
:30 Mike DouilM
11:00 Pattword
H: Brtdy Bunch
WRAL-TV. CHANNEL S, RAjUDOM
S
13:00 Ntwt
12:30 Sp it Second
vass
2:30 Girl In Lift
3:00 Gen. Hospital ,
3:30 Life To Live
4:00 Star Trek
stoai
:00 Kun Pu
10:00
11:8
11:30
WUNC-TV, CHANNEL 4. CHAPEL HILL
10:10 Sesame St.
11:00 Mr. Rogers
11:30 Electric Co.
12:00 Sloh OH
4:00 Mlstoroojtrt
4:30 Stttmo St.
1:30 Electric Co.
4:00 Evening Edition
4:30 Children Of
i,at Imrie rteai
7:30 UNCO Motto
OiW
jWsfcoess To The
Shabazz Restaurant
A Itfttr PIscs To lit
Service To Yonr Satisfaction GoaranW Complete in Mil.
Diit-li Aid Tab-Oit
Honrs: 10:30 sun. - HfcM BJbL Oil in Others 498-1746
T IM1 CHAPEL HILL STREET
SKI
WELCOME TO
XT !? U M
-m. mmm m as, sw a. a
.ported WMtiifS Alii Pollock risk
FROM NON-POLIJTED RATERS
All Otkor Kto Off Fish Art AfiikiUt
sejrs Monday thru Wednesday 7 sun, - 7 p.m. Wednesday thru Friday 7 sua. -1 9M,
lflt W. CHAPEL HELL STREET CsH in Orders 418-1741
: FREEPORT
GRAND BAHAMA
ISLAND
LABOR DAY WEEKEND
AUG. 31 -SEPT. 4
Round trip air transportation via
Isjtsrn Airlines or any other
LATA or ATC carrier
e Round trip transfers
e Accommodations at the Coral
Beach Hotel.
: All taws ft services. t
ONLY $229
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
LATA or ATC carrier.
Bound trip transfers
Deluxe accommodations at Sones
ta Beach Hotel.
O Breakfast 4 dinner dally
All taxes A services
0NLY$339
per person,
basis douMe occupancy
ALOHA
HAWAII
FR0M:$
398
Plus 10 tax & services
PER PERSON, BASIS
DOUBLE OCCUPANCY
One Week From Raleigh
deporting
Every Sunday
Two weeks starting from 5470 10 tox tl
services per person. Basis double occupancy.!
Includes Air Faro, Hotel, Transfers, Tox and olhorl
extras. Supplement for summer departure: SIS.
(018-818)
ADVENTURES
For Information Write or Call'
i iS CIRCLE TOURS, INC.
p
Dtorhanv-206 East Chapel Hill Sf. -682-5478
RaleiKh4509 Creedmoor Rd. 782-4921
r :
Chapd Hffl 123 West Franklin St 942-4196
Research Triangle ParklOO Park Dr. '
Saturday Highlights
7 a.m. - SKYLAB
LAUNCHING - Live
coverage is given of the
launch of the second crew to
man the orbiting Skylab
space laboratory. Lift-off is
scheduled for 7:08 a.m.
WF1IY.
t p.m. OAR AND
TRACK The Riverside
800, road tests of the
Thunderbird and the
International championships
of sprint cars at Tampa are
featured. WFMY.
2:30 p.m. - MOVIE -The
men of a FT boat are
led by an unorthodox
commander who fights bis
own superior officers in
"IfoHale's Navy," with
Ernest Borgnlne and Tim
Conway. WFMY.
.MslaaV'aft
Tennessee Ernie Ford,
Charlie Rich, Tommy Cash
and Donna Fargo are guests.
WTVD, WFMY.
7:30 p.m.
AND
Williams is
STAND UP
- Paul
WRDU.
Candice Bergen, Joan
Hackett, Elizabeth
Hartman, Shirley Knight
and Joanna Pettet star in
"The Group," a tale of eight
girls from the time of their
graduation from Vassar
Colkge in 1933 to thsir
reunion six years later.
WRDU.
10 p.m. MISSION IM
POSSIBLE - Dean Stock
well plays a terrorist orga
niation leader planning a
major attack on the govern
ment. WTVD, WFMY
11:30 p.m. - MOVIE -The
mother of young girl
who becomes pregnant
pasaea off the child as her
own and all goes watt until
the child Is seriously injured
in "Susan Slade," with Troy
Donahue, Connie Stevens
and Dorothy McGuire.
WFMY.
Midnight CREATURE
FEATURE - Peter Cueing
stars la "Brides of Dracula."
WRDU.
12:35 a.m. - MOVIE -Rock
Hudson sad Cyd
Chariss star in "TwiUjJM lor
tile Gods." WRAL,
SATURDAY. JULY 28
WTVD, CHANNEL 1L DURHAM
4:00
4:30
7:00
7:10
0:30
t:W
lis
10:30
NOW
McHtlt'tNtW
Glllhant island
Sabrlr
Chan '
Pussycats
11:00 Fllntstoi
11:0 Archie
11:10 Pot Albert
1:00 Children's Film
2:00 Soul Train
1:00 McHale't Now
3:30 NFL Action
4:00 Water World
: 30 Cer end Track
5:00 Del Reeves
5:30 Nashville Music
4.00 Block Unlimited
:30 CBS
7:00 Hot I
0:00 All In
S:M Bridget Lev
:00 Merv rvier
T 30 BOO N8WH8f?
10:00 Wits Universe
1240 Newt
11:30 Movie
2:10 Kaleidoscope
WRDU-TV, CHANNEL 38, DURHAM
S:M Heundcats
1:10 Roman Hollow
t:M Jetsons
0:30 Pink Panther
10:00 Underdog
11:10 Berkleys
11:00 !
11:30 Runoraund
1140 etshfy Dave
12:10 Giant
1:00 Call of west
1:30 Sato Profile
2:00 Btstban
a:00 Bowline
5:30 Wrestling
4;30 NBC NOONl
741 TSA
7:10 Stand Up
f:00 Movie
11:00 Ute Movie
7:10
0:00
0:30
0:00
0:10
10:10
11:00
12:00
WFMY-TV, CHANNEL 3,
12:30 Fat Albert
1:00 Children's Film
1:00 Cor end Track
2:30 Movie
4:00 Roller Derby
5:00 Parent Gome
5:30 Newsmaker
:00 News
4:30 CBS I
Bust Bunny
Sabrlna
Chen
scooby Doe
Pussycats
Pllntttoneo
Archie
JfiW Hm Haw
0:00 Mary Tvler I
0:30 Bob Newhtrt
10:00 Mission ImpOOOltlO
n:ou I
11:10 1
WRAL-TV, CHANNEL S, RALEIGH
7:00 Skylaunch
7:30 Sunrise Theater
1:45 Scouting Newt
0:00 Osmonds
0:30 Superstars
10:30 Brady KkJo
1:30 Am!Bandstan
2:00 Country Seng
4:30 Arthur smith
7:00 L. Mk
8:00 Partridge Family
1:30 Putting Champions 0:30 Paul Lynda
3:00 rwmgnt zona
11:10 KM Power
1240 Phantom
1:30 Joannla
4:oo Boxing
1:00 lets world
0:00 Burnt a Schrelber
10:00 Tht Men
11:00 News
1.1:18 WretHlna
11:30 Movie .
PASSBOOK SAVINGS
Any-Time,
Any-Amount
No withdrawal notice re
quired. Current Passbook
savers will automatically
earn this new rate.
Mutual Savings & Loan Association
1 12 West Penrith Street Durham, N. C
Friday Highlights
FRIDAY, JULY 27
8:88
a m - BUMMER
n Thai media
the Mafia sad the upward
mobility of Italians are
discussed by Dr. Frank J.
Cases. WTVD
e vi am MKRV
GRIFFIN - Steve Allen end
are guests.
8 30 am - MIKE
DOUGLAS - Burt Reynolds
if seat; Jeane Dixon, tennis
Michael Korda are
the pasts. WRAL
I ml NOT FOR
WOMEN ONLY -.Two
cancer therapists and
patients discuss
ncer WRDU
4:88 p.m -. MERV
GRIFFIN - James Brolin.
WTVD.
4:38 pm. - MOVIE -
riders plays a
detective who
up with
mm ' WHIM
H - MOVIE - An
ev s
eFSSawaV )pBjiwSeWwj) eSjaaaaakaierw
Karl Makkn, Bob Newhart,
Robert Morley and Cesar
Romero star in the comedy.
WTVD. WFMY
I p.m - ABC NEWS
SPECIAL Black former
POWs discuss changes in
black affairs in America,
such as the death of Martin
Luther King and the rise and
fall of the Black Panthers.
WRAL
S p.m. - MOVIE - Bob
Hope leads an African safari
ea a search for a downed
U.S. space capsule in "Call
Me Bwana," with Anita
Ekberg, Edie Adams and
Lionel Jeffries WRDU
8:38 p.m. COLLEGE
ALL-STAR FOOTBALL -Top
NFL rookies challenge
the Miami Dolphins in
Chicago WRA
11:38 p.m. - MOVIE - A
singer is captured by rebels:
in a desert kingdom. Elvis
Presley. Mary Ann Mobley
sad Fran Jeffries star In
"Harum Scarum " WTVD,
WFMY ...
11:30 p.m. JOHNNY
CARSON - Dioane
Warwick is foset WRDU
1 am MIDNIGHT
SPECIAL - Johnny Mathis,
WTVD, CHANNEL 1L DURHAM
4; 30 Sun. Mnitittir
7:00 CBS Ntwt
2:00 KeirifpMifOO
.m fiflrtfeleas Mjrwtr
ww rwtvvTOjwajaji etj vy
0:10 Secret Storm
10:00 Jokers WIW
10:30 $10,000 PyramM
11:00 Gambit
11 : Love Of life
11:00
11:20
12:30
1:00
1:2
24
1:30
3:00
1:10
veane and kaoHoat
At World Turns
Guldlno Uaht
Edge at Night
Right I
4:10 That Oh-t
4:11 Merv Griffin
4:00 HowohOOt
4:30 CBS News
7:00 Draanat
7:10 Hollywood
1:10 Sixty Minutes
: CBS Special
11:00 Newt
11:10 Movie
WRDU-TV, CHANNEL 38, DURHAM
Today
New Zoo Rev.
Mm - arui.,
Iwt fllJSI tSjajl 'MRF
Dinah
Concsmtrmlon
sate or ctnt.
Hollywood Sfliimf
via
10:00
10:2
11:0
11:2
12:1
12:30
tt:H
1:S Caot
:M Old Rebel
4:2 Skylab
11:00 Gambit
12:00 vaunt S
12:21 Newt
12:1 Search r
ltd Vaur
1:3 3 on e Mate
1:00 Days Our Lives
2:1 The Doctors
3:00 Bay City
1: Ret. Pay. Ft
4;00 Somr$Ot
4t Mavt
:U0 Newt
4:10 NBC
7:00 IRA
7:30 Untamed
taa SaeJord k
1:30 Little People
t:00 Movie
11:00 Ntwt
11:30 Tenitm
1:00 MMnite
RIGSBEE TIRE SALES
We taught this tire everything we knew!
WFMY-TV, CHANNEL 3. GREENSBORO
pKKXHjES mLrapreme 78 A
1:00 Todev't Women
:30 At werw tu
i:oo ouMine
7:w Eoge i
3:00 NOW I
330 MlvJt eOAM
4:00 Secret. Storm
:-.i'. S.,-.;.-.. r-? ,
i:00 Daniel Boone
y t teamen,
ejtld TjfOO
'15"
indyHlh,
7:30 Andy OrKWh
0:00 40 Minutes
:00 Movie
11:00 News
11:30 Movie
1:30 U
WRAL-TV. CHANNEL I, RALEIGH
t:M Oaybreek
4:St Viewpoint
7:00 News
SB rock
Refers
Edition,
pose Mslo. Kenny
i and the First
7:3 Bullwinkle
1:0 Uncle Paul
(:N Bette Elliott
1100 Password
n jo Brady Bunch
In M !
IStlft tall.
UN All My CMMrea
1:30 MeKe a Deal
- '.I
3:00 Baseball
5:30 Buck
7:00 Truth or
7:30 To Tell
1:00 Brady Bunch
0:30 Odd Couple
: POWs
30 college Be
12:30 The Saint
folk si new Lao
Briabois are guests. Mens
Warwick la host WRDU
WUNC-TV, CHANNEL L CHAPEL HILL
eiS wBm
10:00 tetame St
1 .OA "
I) 30 Electric Co
11:01 Sam ON
n
4:10 sesame It
4:00 lyenlng Si
30 Zoom
J.oo CeokkV Celun
): N.C.
:o wm
0:30 N.C.
0:00 Matter
14 Sv. tt
11:00 Man ON
Because this is one of our finest passenger tires, we've given it
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Fiberglass belts, low-slung "78" construction to help it hug the
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thebehedconstruction adds an ease of steering you'll notice at
once, and an increase in mileage which you'll notice thousands
of miles after ordinary tires would have worn out. Can you
afford this much tire? Come in and enjoy a pleasant surprise!
Something better in a tire ... and a mm who stands behind it!
RIGSBEE TIRE SALES
Comptf Hie Service We Do It AM
NOUK: Mtadoy rare Tkwrsdey I A.M. It 8 P.M. Friday S-S
ltM Lakeweed Ave. 2720 Hilltborough Reed
Mil 383 284444
?S Ha rfM mO ytm Hntm Tin I
2 IL
90 Voiif MwovIIa
CanT"
They Blush to Recall
One morning a Cleveland businessman's secretary was showing off
a stunning new tailored suit, her birthday present from her family.
Her boss stopped to admire it, then went on into his private office to
greet a client who was waiting to sec him.
"Sorry to keep you waiting,' he told his startled caller, "but 1 was
just admiring my secretary in her birthday suit."
-f Klranur Clangc ia Cleveland PUim Dttltt
1 o
3 '
WORDS OP WISDOM
The true test
aWBsl m An hist how
nsrw sv it iww
know what to do.
lHU www ,tjiBIBICIHCOr m I
"SaaSt- SW JSS1
Life leaps like a eeyser for
the rock of inertia. -Alexis Carrel
of iTittj'HSitrficc is not hovw fTSucti i c
Y9UJME 58 - ffe,
- -Ml,
-NEWS
BRIEFS
BLACK DEMOCRATS SUPPORT QUOTAS IN DELEGATE
SELECTION
ATLANTA - (NBNS)-- Southern black Democrats meeting here
last week announced their support for the quota system in
selecting delegates .to national presidential conventions and said
that unless there are "built-in safeguards, mandates, people will not
fall in line and let minorities have their fair share." Their support
came during testimony before the Democrats' Commission on
Delegate Selection and party structure.
URBAN LEAGUE SELECTS NEW PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON - (NBNS)- The National Urban League closed
its 63rd annual conference here last week with the installation of
Donald H. McGannon as its new president. The president of
Westinghouse Electric Corporation's Broadcasting, Learning and
Leisure Time Division succeeds James A. Linen, chairman of the
executive committee of Time, Inc. McGannon, like his
predecessors, is white.
HUB CHIEF VOWS ANTI-BIAS POLICY
WASHINGTON - (NBNS)- Housing and Urban Development
Secretary James T. Lynn said last week that he will vigorously
enforce the anti-bias clause of President Nixon's $2.3 billion
community development bill if it becomes law.
Addressing the National Urban League's 63rd annual conference
here, Lyon said, "this provision has teeth in it" because of
previously passed civil rights laws and because the HUD Secretary
has the authority to withhold funds from communities which
discriminate.
nk
CARNEGIE CORP. AWARDS GRANT TO END BIAS IN
TEXTBOOKS
NEW YORK - (NBNS)- The Carnegie Corp. announced last
week that it is awarding a $160,000 grant to the Council of
Interracial Books for Children, a nonprofit New York-based group
which seeks to eliminate racial and sexual bias in children's trade
books and elementary and secondary textbooks.
The grant will support the development of "criteria enabling
teachers to evaluate textbooks for incorrect, distorted, and
negative depictions of minorities and women."
V
ACTION NAMES TWO BLACKS TO REGIONAL POSTS
WASHINGTON - (NBNS)- ACTION, the citizens' service corps
which administers federal volunteer programs in this country and
abroad, has appointed two black deputy regional directors as acting
directors of regional headquarters in Philadelphia and San
Francisco.
John F. Torian, former deputy regional director for programs
and training in the New England regional office, will become acting
director of ACTION'S Region IH headquarters in Philadelphia. A
native of Fort Campbell, Ky., Torian joined the service
organization in 1968.
Charles W. Goady, deputy regional director for management in
San Francisco, will become acting director of the region. A former
accountant and savings and loan official, Goady is a member of the
Oakland, Calif, school board.
1 Black Prosperity Is A Myth Says NUL
iTE
DAY, AUCPOT I g
pmci: bicwm
Sterilisation Charges Increase
Ushers To Hold Annual Meet
L ' - 1 'V. ft i
- muMMMaasi. - " lAal af
46Hi session is
Scheduled for
Chapel Hill
Hi bjb a am aS'.'rii a
Theory Esiwused By Two White
Political Analysis Is Criticized
WASHINGTON - (NBNS)
The theory espoused by two
white political analysts that the
majority of Black Americans
are members of the middle
class was strongly criticized last
week in a report released by
the National Urban League
during its annual conference
here.
Entitled "Benign Neglect
Revisited: The Illusion of
Black Progress," the report
contends that blacks have not
become more economically
secure, but rather they "have
seen their economic status
deteriorate since 1969 as the
unemployment rate jumped
from 6.4 per cent to 10 per
cent the highest annual
unemployment rate for blacks
since 1963."
The report notes that the
median income for black
families declined from 61 per
cent to 59 per cent of that of
their white peers between 1969
and 1972.
(See THEORY Page 9A)
nAnira iMiii an MfiVRMKNT OhicsaTo: The Rev. Jesse Jackson, president of Operation Push, (L),
held a joint news conference with Vernon F. BeDecourt, 42, (R), and announced that Operation Push
would stand behind Bellecourt in his legal battle with the government. BeBecourt ; was arrested t
O'Hare 721 just after arriving from a trip to Europe to raise runas ior me American ummn
Movement. He was released on $10,000 bond after being charged with violating federal anti-riot laws
in connection with speeches made at the time of the Wounded Knee occupation.
$13,200 Grant Results In Course
OafWM10$ aAef OCsfl af fOal fX
A $13,200 grant made last
summer by the U. S. Office of
Education to North Carolina
Central University has resulted
in new teaching techniques in
courses in four NCCU
departments.
The courses are in the areas
of home economics, business
education, dance, and health
education. The changes In
them range from the use of
video tape equipment to
complete abandonment of time
limits for course completion.
Dr. Marvin . Duncan,
associste professor of
education and director of what
is called the Resource
Utilization Project at NCCU,
described the changes In
Committee to free Rofcf. WSnns
Meets WMr Gov.'s legal Counsel
On Tuesday, July 19,
members of the Committee to
Free Robert Williams met with
Kenneth Frankland, legal
counsel to Michigan's Governor
William MOliken in an attempt
to find out the reasons the
Governor had decided to
extradite Robert F. Williams to
North Carolina and whether or
not' that decision would be
reconsidered.
Robert Williams, a Black
dvil rights activist, Is facing
charges for an alleged
kidnapping of a white couple
during a major racial
confrontation in Monroe, in
1961. At that time his life was
threatened by the local Chief
of Police and he was forced to
leave the country for over eight
years. Williams felt that
because of the racism and
discrimination that exists in
the courts, especially In the
south, he could not return to
North Carolina and receive a
fair trail. He returned, Instead,
to Michigan in September of
1969 thinking that he could
find refuge, but by October of
that year, Milliken decided to
extradite him to North
Carolina.
Frankland claimed that
Governor Milliken had taken
the above history of the case
(See WILLIAMS Page 8 A)
1
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BaftaaBBK rvy, SSaBj
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mm BPJP-'- '":? , .:Hasal
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courses In a recent report. cThe
project formally ends on
August 23.
The overall purpose of the
project, according to Duncan,
was "to improve the quality of
instruction and learning
through the use of
instructional development
practices and procedures."
Efforts have been focused on
identification of needed
materials and equipment and
the location of those materials.
"The project operates under
the assumption that very little
is new and that in terms of
product development a
reservoir of educational tools
and validated instructional
systems already exists,"
Duncan Said. He said that while
some teaching tools are public
knowledge, others have been
developed by individual
schools without publicity and
remain unknown.
Course changes in home
economics involved two
courses. Edward Ramsey
a course in nutrition,
(See GRANT Page 8A)
Rep. Louis Stokes Opposes Retreat
From Quotas In Demo Parly Reform
. -
WASHINGTON - (NBNS)- Rep. Louis Stokes (D-Ohio),
chairman of the Congressional Black Caucus, told the National
Urban League conference last week that a retreat by the
Democratic Party from reforms setting quotas for minority
representation in the delegate selection process could "spell
disaster for blacks and the poor."
The Ohio Democrat praised reforms initiated by Sen. George
McGovern (D-S.D.) and Rep. Donald Eraser (D-Minn.), saying they
gave representation at last year's national convention to "people
who had never before had a voice."
Stokes urged a practical' political strategy for blacks, telling
them to be wary of pledging allegiance to either party. He called on
them to follow the advice of his colleague, Rep. William Clay
(D-Mo.), that blacks should have "no permanent friends and no
permanent enemies, only permanent interests."
The 48th Annual Session of
the Inter dominations!
Ushers Association of N. C,
Inc. will convene In Chapel
Hill, at the St. Joseph CME
Church, West Rosemary St,
August 9-11. This Association
is composed of Church Ushers
of all denominations across the
State of N. C. They are
presently in the process of
planning a rest home in the
Franklinton area, and own 80V4
acres, including the old
Franklin Christian College
located one mile north of
Franklinton on Highway No. 1.
They have tentatively accepted
a bid on the home and is now
in the process of working out
the financial plans.
This home will
.accommodate 28 persons (aged
and infirm) and will be named
The Austin-Jones Rest Home,
in honor of the late Dr. L. E.
Austin, late editor-publisher of
The Carolina Times, who
served as president for over
twenty five years and the late
(See USHERS Page 8A)
'Public TV is
Racist a nd Too
White' . . . Clay
Washington - (NBNS)
- Black Congressman William
Clay has charged that public
television and its affiliate
stations are too white and
"discrlrnlnate in employment
against minorities and
women."
Clay urged his fellow
colleagues to defeat the public
broadcasting authorization bill,
which Is scheduled to come up
before the House shortly,
unless these stations become
more responsive to minority
group interests in programming
and increase their hiring
practices toward blacks.
The bill, which will give the
Corporation for Public
Broadcasting $130 million in
federal funds to operate for the
next, two years, provides no
provision to eliminate the
"all-white board of directors"
and "sll-whlte shows", Clay
contended.
"Of the $15 million spent
(See TELEVISION Page 8A)
FoyefteviWe Sfofe Women's Dean
Is Selected Outstanding Educator
WW mWmffSLk 9 'filial
MRS, JACOBS
MISS CHAVIOUS
1 Mechanics & Farmers Bank
Employees Complete Courses
The Mechanics and Farmers
Bank announced today that
two of its employees have
completed special courses of
study.
Miss Helen L. Chavious has
received her Certificate for
completion of three summer
sessions of the Special
Management Development
Program of the Carolinas
Bankers School sponsored by
the North Carolina Bankers
Association at the University
of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Veronica B. Jacobs also
received her Certificate from
the Southeastern Trust School,
certifying that she has
completed the summer course
offered at Campbell College
sponsored also by the North
Carolina Bankers Association.
Miss Chavious is a 1965
graduate of North Carolina
Central University and has
been employed as a note teller
at the Raleigh and Durham
offices of the bank since 1965
and Mis. Jacobs is also a
graduate of North Carolina
Central University (1971),
having majored in Business
Education and Secretarial
Science. She joined the staff of
the bank's Trust Department in
June, 1971.
President Wheeler indicated
that three other nwrnbers of
the staff are enrolled in special
and graduate courses in
banking.
Mrs. Majorie L. Monroe will
complete her third and final
year iai tie Special
Management Development
Program at Chapel Hill m July
of 1974 and William L. Davis
has two more summer sessions
in which to complete the s
programs at Chapel HDL
R Anglin, Comptroller of the
bank will complete his third
and final year at the Stonier
graduate school of Banking at
Rutgers University in June of
1974.
Mother Says Her Offer to Pay for
Delivery of Baby is Rejected
AIKEN, S.C. - (NBNS)
Dorothy Waters, a 30-year-old
black woman and the mother,
of five children, said last week
that she was denied medical
care by a local white
obstetrician under Medicaid
unless she agreed to be
sterilized and that her offer to
pay for the delivery was
rejected.
She charged that this refusal
forced her to. accept
sterilization, especially after
she wss told by. Dr. C. H.
Pierce, one of only three
obstetricians In the county, all
of whom are white, told her,
"Listen here, young lady, this
is my tax money paying for
this baby and I'm tired of
paying for illegitimate children.
If you dont want this
(sterilization) find another
doctor."
Dr. Pierce could not be
reached for comment and his
attorney, B. Henderson
nn ant noNTRACT - Rev. William Jones. Office of Minority Business enterprise nsttonai
project officer (center), presents a $154,000 OMBE grant contract to Realtlst W. L. Calloway, Grant
pmrr.irt chairman. The want will be used to recruit and train minorities for jobs in the real estate
industry. From left art Rudolph A. Taylor, NAREB treasurer and acting executive director,
Calloway, Rev. Jones, Q. V. Williamson, NAREB board chairman and Daniel W. Speuldlng, NAREB
president-elect.
White Student Sues
Howard University
For Racial Bias
WASHINGTON - (NBNS)
A former Howard University
medical student hss charged
the administration of the
school with denying his
readmlssion because he is
white.
John W. Williams of Detroit,
hi a $100,000 suit, contends
that he was refused
readmlssion because of a
"polity Of the university
"which unlawfully favors black
and other minority applicants
for admission and rasdrnlsslon''
to the school's College of
Medicine.
Dr. Eleanor Franklin,
associate dean of the College of
Medicine, said Williams was
"not readmitted because of his
academic performance."
"We must have dropped for
academic reasona- they were
falling - 10 to 14 students from
the university and they
petitioned for readmlssion and
The Associate Dean of
Students for Women at
FayettevUle State University
has been selected as an
Outstanding Educator of
America for 1973. She is Mrs.
Arnetha Thompson Robinson.
Dean Robinson was selected
by the Board of Advisors for
Outstanding Educators of
America, Washington, D. C. as
an Outstanding Educator of
America for 1973 In
recognition of contributions to
the advancement of higher
education and service to the
community.
Mrs. Robinson received her
B.S. degree from North
Carolina Central University and
the M. A, degree from New
York University. She has done
(further study at Columbia
University and East Carolina
University.
Dean Robinson Is a member
of many organizations, among
which are the American
Association of University
Women, Fayetteville Clhspter
Wl, Inc., Zeta Phi Beta
laflptj, Inc., North Carolina
(See DEAN Page 8A)
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Johnson, refused to comment
According to reports, more
than a third of the welfare
mothers who had babies tWs-
y ear at Medicaid expense in the
Aiken hospital have been
sterilized under a policy
followed by the three
obstetricians. A Justice
Department official said last
week that the FBI ia
investigating to ctetennlne
whether federal laws have been
violated. The Department of
Health, Education and Welfare
b already investigating the
Aiken situation.
Elks Finally
Revoke Whites
Only Ruling
CHICAGO - (NBNS) - The
Benevolent and PioseeMte
Order of Elks has finally
decided to end its 1 05-year old
whites-only membership vmm,
Voting almost 3 to 1 to
allow blacks to membership for
the first time since the order
began in 1868, the Elks
convention bowed to legal
pressure and -changing social
attitudes."
Seattle attorney Robert A.
Yothen, w ho is the new grand
exalted ruler, said the vote on
the matter was 1,186 to 778 to
remove the
"Recce
arm att
Supreme
lee of
des and a
Court
the i
11 the
Yothers
toed
at t
the vote.
MRS. ROBINSON
delegates," be seks)
amjpna(iantmmmionim
ff r MaBai 1m easted to
revoke 1 tenter