iutiouictil iJept
uuki UrtiVo. Libirary
Durban, , C. 2770C
VlVlVlftnjvw
8B THE CAROLINA T1MBS 8aU, Sept. VL WIB
WORDS OP WWDOU
Safe;
iftir
There ore two krrxtt of foot. One soys "Mp
Old; therefore it U good The OtW S4JVB, 1aj
is new; therefore it is bftttjr." VIMom K. Inge
What we need most is not so much to t96t?m:
ideol as to ideoliie the real, tf&tna mitmWii
it?- ui mm
"Tit JL
miMdrSI
Shabazz Restau ra nt
A Ittttr Ploct To lit
Service To Yonr SatkfMtton Coso-anteed Complete in MH
Oiit-li Aid Tib-Out
Honrs: 10:80 M-- WM pm Gall in Orders 493-1746
1011 CHAPEL HILL STREET
WELCOME TO
Your Fish Market
.ortfd Wkrtl.gs Aid Pollock Fish
ROM NON-POLUTED WATERS
All Othor Itads Of fish Aro Aviikblt
Honrs1 Monday tarn Wednesday .7 ajn. - 7 pjn. Wwlnwrfaf thru Friday 7 .,. - pJtf
" 1013 W. CHAPEL HILL STREET OH in Orders 493-174"
Thursday Highlights
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13
WTVD, CHANNEL 11, DURHAM
:3Q a m. - SUMMER SE
MESTER Prominent
S p a n i sh-Americans are
tingled out WTVD
7 a.m. - TODAY - Don
ald Maitland. Great
Britain's ambassador to the
U.N., talks about issues
facing the United Nations.
WRDU
l:K am - MIKE DOUG
LAS - Rex Reed, Chuck
Connors and Edward Albert
are scheduled. WRAL
: a.m. - MERV GRIF
FIN Special guest is.
Pulitzer Prize novelist Nor
snan Mailer, whose latest
book. "Marilyn," touches on
a' number of subjects.
WFMY
10 am - DINAH SHORE
Sammy Davis Jr. and his
wife Alto vise discuss late
night nutrition and cures for
hangovers. WRDU
1 p.m. - LIVING EASY
WITH DR. JOYCE BROTH
ERS Easy, inexpensive
bouse decoration is il
lustrated. WRDU
4:M p.m. - MERV GRIF
FIN Earlier show is
repeated. WTVD
4: p.m. - MOVIE A
detective pursues an elusive
criminal in Nazi-occupied
France in "Uncertain
Glory," with Paul Lukas and
Krroi Flynn. WRDU
8:30 p.m. - HOW DO
YOUR CHILDREN GROW?
Changing sexual values is
the topic. WUNC
7 p.m. - JOYCE CHEN -In
a preseason package, the
host shows the different
ways of serving winter
melon. WUNC
7:30 p.m. - MAKING
THINGS GROW - Plant
dormancy i s discussed.
WUNC
8 -p.m. - MOVIE -George
Hamilton portrays a
famed daredevil motor
cyclist in "Evel Knievel,"
with Sue Lyon and Bert
Freed. WRAL
8 p.m. - ROWAN AND
MARTIN Comedians Dan
Rowan and Dick Martin star
in a variety program that
includes Ruby Keeter, Bob
NGwhart, Harry Belafonte,
pop group Dawn, country
singers Porter Wagoner and
Dolly Parton and Olympic
gymnast Cathy Rigby.
WRDU
10 p.m. - NBC FOLLIES
Sammy Davis Jr., Jerry
Lewis, Mickey Rooney, the
Smothers Brothers and
Diahann Carroll head the
cast of a fast-paced variety
show. WRDU
11:30 p.m. - PRO FOOT
BALL PREVIEW The up
coming National Football
League season is previewed
WRAL
4:30 Semester
7:00 CBS Nwi
1:00 Capt. Kangaroo
:00 Pagiy Mann
:30 Sacrat Storm
10:00 Joker's Wild
10:30 $10,000 PyramM
11:00 Gambit
11:30 Leva of Lite
11:00 Young and Rastlaoa 4:30 Marv Orlffft
12:30 Starch
1 :00 Olvsrca Court
1:31 At World Turns
1:00 Guiding Llort
1:30 Edoa of Night
voo Ptic. It Rlaht
1:30 Match Sam
4:03 BtwIMltaj
COO Newt
0:30 CBS a
7:00 Mod Squad
3:00 Waltont
0:00 Movlt
11:00 News
11:30 Movlt
WRDU-TV, CHANNEL IS. DURHAM
7:00 Today
:09 New Zoo
0:31 Romper Roam
10:00 Dinar. Place
10:10 Baffle
1130 Hollywood Squartt
11:00 Jeopardy
:12:30 Who What Where
1:00 Dr. Joyce Brothers
1:30 Three Ml Match
1:00 Days tf Uvea
1:30 Doctors
3:00 Another World
3:30 Peyton Place
4:00 Somerset
4:30 Movlt
4:30 Triangle Newt
7:00 NBC Ntwi
7:30 Jonathan Wtaftrg
S:0S Rowan ,Martm
0:00 I
Retur 10:00 NBC Folllee
11:00 News
11:30 Tonight Show
WFMY -TV, CHANNEL 8, GREENSBORO
4:00 Good Morning
3:00 Capt. Kangaroo
:0D Old Rebel
:30 Merv Griffin
10:30 310,000 PyrtmM
11:00 Gambit
11:30 Love of Ufa
11:30 Young and Rattiest
13:30 Search
1:00 today's Woman
1:30 As World Tumt
1:00 Guiding Light
1:30 Edge of Night
3:00 New Price
3:30 Match Game
4:30 Gornei Pvte
5:00 Andy Griffith
5:30 Dragnet
6:00 Newt
4:30 CBS News
7:00 Beat Clock
7:30 Oule's Girls
1:00 Walton
:00 Movie
11:00 News
11:30 Movlt
WRAL-TV, CHANNEL I, RALEIGH
4:00 Daybreak
4:55 Commentary
7:00 News
1:30 Make With
3:00 Uncle Paul
3:31 Mike Douglas
1040 Bette Elliott
11:00 Password
11:10 Brady Bunch
11:00 News
11:30 Spilt Second
1:00 All My Children,
1:30 Lars Make Deal
1:00 Newlywed Game
1:30 Girl In Life
3;00 Gen. Hospital
1:30 Lite To Live
4:00 Tall the Truth
4:30 Truth or
5:00
5:30
4:30
7
I
:00
10:00
11:00
11:30
Garner Pylt
Andy Griffith
ABC News
$ WW Raiders .
Sentry I
itreets
Dick ttvatt
WUNC-TV, CHANNEL 4 CHAPEL HILL
3:45 Mast Arts
9:15 Ripples
:30 Phys. Scl.
10:00 Sesame St
11:00 Cultures
11:30 On Earth
12:00 images
Electric
11:30
Co.
1:00 Hum.
1:30 Phy. Set.
1:00 Film
1:30 Cultures
3:00 Sign Off
4:00 Mlsterogers
4:30 Sesame SI.
3:30 Electric Co.
4:00 Evening Edition
4:30 Children Grow?
7:00 Joyce Chan Cook
7:30 Things Grow
3:00 Playhouse
4:30 Jazz Set
10:00 Am. Family
11:00 Sign Off
ROME &
FLORENCE
9 days 7 nights
from
RALEIGH
Nov. 13 & Dec. 4, 1973
Includes:
4 Round trip air transportation (Raleigh
Rome)
First class hotel accommodations
Sightseeing
Gratuities
0US. Departure Tax
Hus extras
COST:
472
pgr tenon, basis double euupnncy
el MKluded: Italian departure tit
BERMUDA
VETERAN'S DAY WEEKEND
Oct. 18-22, 1973
5 days 4 nights
Round trip oir transportation via
Eastern Airlines or any other IATA
or ATC carrier"
Round Trip Transfers
Deluxe accommodations at Sonesta
Beach Hotel
Breakfast and dinner daily
All taxes and services
only339
per person, basts double occupancy
ALOHA
HAWAII
$439
FROM:
80
Effective Sept. 1 due to air fare inmost)
' Plus 10 tax & services
PER PERSON, BASIS '
DOUBLE OCCUPANCY
One Week From Raleigh
departing
Every Sunday
Two weeks starting h 011155 10.80x10 tex &
services per person. Basts double occupancy!
Includes Air Fort, Hotel, Transfers, Tax and othei
txtras.
aaeTOURL
Durhom-206 East Chapel Hill SI, M2-547S Chapel Hill 1?3 W. Franklin St. W?.m
Roleiah-4$0 Cittdrntor Jtood 717-4921
Rosttrch Triangle Pork 100 Pork Orlvt (soon to opgn)
Friday Highlights
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14
WTVD. CHANNEL II. DURHAM
fUMMER SE-
Various im-
groups are dta-WTVD
a m. - MIKE DOUG
LAS Acupuncture experts
Louise Weasel, HuLee and
Ju-Ung King are guests.
WRAL
It am. - DINAH SHORE
- Good Food , editor Mar
garet Happel discusses the
WRDU
1 p.m. - LIVING EASY
WITH DR. JOYCE BROTH-
- Neat Harrison talks
about rut career. WRDU
4:M p.m. - MERV GRIF
FIN Comedy and song
highlight this show with
George Buna and Freda
Payne WTVD
' W v wnir -
It Mas and William
star in "High Tide
a tale of romance
off the
of Nova Scotia. WRDU
Mp m. - MOVB.-
astronaut crashes into a
ptanet run by dviliaed apes
bumaaTin Tlant oTtht
among idaadars
S3bB saaWBL
and Kim
WTVD,
8:30 p.m. CELEBRA
TION Loren Greene
narrates the universal
events all peoples observe.
WRAL
I p.m. NFL PLAYERS .
ASSOCIATION AWARDS -Outstanding
NFL players of
the 1972 season are honored.
WRDU
10 p.m. - DEAN MARTIN
Gov. Ronald Reagan of
California is the first guest
to be roasted by stars such
as Kris Kristofferson, Jack
Benny, Jonathan Winters and
Phyllis Diller. WRDU
11:80 p.m. - MOVIE -An
anthropologist discovers
a living prehistoric man in
the thriller "Trog," with
Joan Crawford and Michael
Grough. WTVD, WFMY
11:80 p.m. - IN CON
CERT - Gladys Knight and
the Pips provide the soul
sounds, Sha-Na-Na some
nostalgic pieces. Earth,
Wind and Fire mellow rock,
and Mann Dibango plays
African rock. WRAL
1 a.m. - MIDNIGHT
SPECIAL - Curtis May
field, Helen Roddy, Jim
Croce and the Baa Gees,
Wilson Pickett, Gladya
Knight and the Pipe, and Sly
'prikf Family Stone par-
WKVU
4:30 Sun.
7:00 CBS Ntwt
1 00 Kangaroo
9:00 Peggy Mann
9:30 Secret Storm
10:00 Joker. Wild
10:90 Sto.ooo PyrtntM
i) 00 Gambit
11:30 Love Of Lite
12:00 Ytunt end ft tit lees
n Newest
12:30 Saareh
1:00 Divorce Court
1:30 As World Turns
2:00 Guiding Light
5 30 Edge of Night
1:00 Right Price
1:10 Match Game
4:00 Bewitched
4:K Mtrv Griffin
4:00 Ntwsbtet
1:10 CBS News
7:00 Mod Sguad
:00 Celuecl's Dept.
1:10 Movie
11:00 News
12:30 Movlt
WRDU-TV. CHANNEL , DURHAM
:M Today. ,
9:00 New Zoo Rev.
9 M Romper Room
10:00 I
!l WlJUrd
11:30 HllVdSqu
12:00 Jeopardy
12:30 Who, What,
Wh.
11:44 NBC Nawl
1:00 Dr. Joyce Brothers
1:5 1 on a Match
1:00 Days Our Lives
1:10 The Doctors
1:00 Bay City
.I SO Rat. Pay. PI
4:00 Sorriflrsfli
iiM Moves
0:10 Triangle News
7:00 NBC News
7:30 Got Smart
t:M StnftrsUSon
8; Girl With So math Ins
11:00 Maws
11 30 Tonight
1:01 Mldnlte Special
WFMY-TV, CHANNEL t, GREENSBORO
:00 Good Mornlns
7:S5 Devotions
1:00 Capt. Kangaroo
9:00 Old Rebel
9:30 Marv Griffin
imid
1A.M Dvram
11:00 uemoir
li
U:00 Yauna a Restlese
1t:U News
11:10 Starch T'rtw
1:00 TodtVS Woman
rs&hS-
2:30 Edge tf Night
1:00 New Price
- -
4:00 Secret Storm
4:30 Gomor Pvta
S: no AndV Griffith
t:N Drtgntt
a.aa run
s.m umm riKHr
7:11 I've Got Secret
s:oo Calucd
1:30 Movie
WRAL-TV, CHANNEL S. RALEIGH
4:00 Daybreak
4:15 I-".mint
7:00 News
1:U Bullwlnkl.
4:1 Uncle Paul
:m Mike Douglas
10:00 Bette Elliott
n;00 Password
U JO Brady tench
HiN News
12:30 Spin Secant
lioo Alt My Chi Id ran
1:30 MaKt t Dtll
2:00 NewlVWtdt
3:30 Girl In LMt
3:00 General Hospital
l'!h ,
4 IS Vlrwwlnl
4:30 ABt News
1:10 Odd Couple
9:00 Room iO
10:00 Lave. Am
l""30Dlr'kCavett
WUNC-TV, CHANNEL 4. CHAPEt BILL
1 tt.
it m Hum
j. I a air asrWi
S-amTst.
4:00
I SO N.C.
4:00 West
1:30 NX. This
I'-.
: V" injoy fvH
Checking & Savings Accounts Auto Loans Mortgage Loans
Home Improvement loans e Bank-by-Mail e Safe Deposit
Mechanics & Farmers Bank
Wm QlaliOni RAUIfjif
Saturday Highlights
1 p.m. CBS CHIL
DREN'S FILM FESTIVAL
An orphan girl with a
fanciful imagination leaves
her stark surrounding for
the world of fantasy in
"Lucy and the Miracles."
WTVD, WFMY ;
4 p.m. MARLBORO
CUP Secretariat, 1973
record-breaking Triple
Crown champion, and Riva
Kidge, winner at me wa
Kentucky Derby and Bel-
nt Stakes, are matched in
special race. WTVD,
kt p.m. WORLD OF
SURVIVAL John Forsythe
narrates 21 new wildlife
adventures from around the
world dealing with threats
animals face and must over
come. WrMY
7 p.m. DEMOCRATIC
NATIONAL TELETHON -Democratic
politicians and
celebrities unite in a fund
raising event to pay off
debts from the 1972 pres
idential campaign. WRDU
t p.m. m ALL IN THE
FAMILY - Vincent
Gardenia and Betty Garrett
are introduced as the
Bunkers' new neighbors.
WTVD, WFMY
p.m.' - MARY TYLER
MOORE SHOW Too many
cooks spoil the broth when
the women gang up, on a
budding romance, WTVD,
WFMY
9:3D p.m. BOB
NEWHART - Bob
vehemently objects when his
therapy groups insists on ac
cepting an invitation to
conduct a session on TV.
WTVD. WFMY
10 p.m. CAROL
BURNETT - Jim Nabors is
Carol's guest. WTVD,
WFMY
11:30 p.m. - MOVIE -James
Garner, M e 1 1 n a
Mercouri and Tony
Franciosa star in "A Man
Could Get Killed," a drama
about an American banker
who is on a confidential
mission and is suspected by
everyone of being secret
U.S. or British agent
WFMY
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IS
WTVD, CHANNEL U. DURHAM
4:00 Across Panes .
4:30 Summer Semester
':00 OIIIMtn
': I
U.U.Im Mauv
s:oo pnnisnmas
t:30 Bailey's Comets
t:od acooor
,00 Martian
I'M -i Riinav
11:30 Pussycats
11:00 Archie
11:30 Pat Albert
1 :00 Sam Regan
1:30 PYI
2:00 KaMdosctpt
2:30 Soul Train
3:30 Football
4:00 Horse Race
5:00 Del Reeve'
S::t0 Nashville Music
4:00 Black Unlimited
a m CM
7:00 Hot Haw .
0.00 All In Family
' 1:10 MASH
9:00 Mary Tyler Moo
9:30 Bob Nawhart
10:00 Carol Burnett
11:00 NtWS
1:10 Movie
1:10 Kaleidoscope
WRDU-TV. CHANNEL , DURHAM
1:00 Udsvlllt
1:30 Private Eye
9:00 Adams Family
9:30 Emergent
10:00 Butch Cassldy
10:30 Star Trek
11:00 Sea Monsters
11:10 Pink Panther
12:00 Jetsons
12:10Go
1:00 Lassie
i so SpH Profile
2:00 Baseball
S:00 Golf Serial
,5:30 Wrestling
4:10 NBC Newt
7:00 Telethon
WFMY-TV, CHANNEL 2, GREENSBORO
7:10 Hair Bear
1:00 Fllntstonos
1:30 Bailey's Comets
y:oo scoooy-uoo
12:30 Fat Albert
1:00 Children's Film
a. an MahtMlnt
2:10 Roller Derby
10:30 Jtonnlt-vV 1:oo Horse Race
11:00 Spaed BugSf 5:00 Survival
ft MY Jits 5:m Newsmaker
12:00 Archie ,.M dm.
4:00 News
4:30 CBS Ntwt
7:00 Hot Haw
1:00 All In FamhV
1:10 MASH
9:00 Mary Tyler Moore
9:11 atbNtwhtrt
10:00 Carol Burnett
11:00 News
11:10 Movlt
WRAL-TV, CHANNEL S, RALEIGH
4:30 Sunrise Theeter
1:30 Yogi's Gang
9:00 Super Friends
10:00 Lassie
10:30 Goober
11:00 Brady Kids ,
11:30 Mission Magla
12:00 Fllntstonos
12:10 Frolics
l :00 Am. Bandstand
2:00 Twilight Zone
2:30 Jeamile ;
3:00 Sports World
4:10 NCAA Football
9:00 woman's Plact
10:00 Lawrence Walk
ii:0O Football
11:15 News
11:10 ABC Newt
11:45 Wrtatlln a
11:45 Movlt
PASSBOOK SAVINGS
in;;.
25
YIELDS
Flexible
Any-Time,
Anv-Amount
No withdrawal notice re
quired. Current Passbook
savers will automatically
earn this new rate.
Per Year
Mutual Savings & loan Association
112 West Parrish Street Durham, N. C.
RIGSBEE TIRE SALES
II IBJU s. L.i, iL!. aSma nAinilUiN4 sua LrnJMA
VVc laugni ini iiic cvciyimny stiwww
Because this is one of our finest passenger tires, we've given it
very feature to make it superior. Two Polyester plies, two
Fiberglass belts, low-slung "78" construction to help it hug the
road and ride better. Even a specially engineered shoulder and
tread design to surpress noise and give a stable, easy ride,
thebeltedconstruction 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!
v.. Somsthine better In a tire ... and a man who stands behind it!
RIGSBEE TIRE SALES
Complete Tin Servfce - We Do It Ml
MOWS: Mteeay the TWrsewf I -
lOSLekeweodAre. 2 MM
MS 1383 ;M-lt4444
VOLUME 53 No. 39
DURHAM, N. C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 197S
rnumunn
NAMES 12
BLACKS
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inmate negotiation committee after they released the 10 hostages late 96 ending a rebellion at
Stateville Prison.
Durham Tech to Help Unemployed
r J 'I I at
iii i mil wiu neeii juud in mcu
f Aitlarl lAliHi
vvitmti w wiiii
sCmnlsnuAP Tn Da
LIIIIIUfUI IV UU
nauc ivcyuiai if
A new program designed to
assist both unemployed and
- 11 ...L..... ua
..HfinvAmn ArAn i ii i rriH m hiea
residents in finding and
keeping jobs is being prepared
by Durham recnmcai iimhuib.
Dr. W.A. Martin, dean of
instructor at the school, said
it . i nr ii W- I
the program, cauea rt.uo, n
as its main thrust helping
people to learn useful skills.
.... .... i. ui t
"Actually," Maran sew,
"the nrotfram consists of four
phases. In this initial start we
have alloted etgnt weexs 10 uw
nhaiies of iob development,
counseling, the actual)
. l i
educational program, ana
ntacement ."
Martin said some individuals
will probably require more
time to comDlete the program
than others, but the program
. ej jl 1
will be structurea io eecn
(Sim- TVr.H Paso Ra
" zl-L
Iauac NmAd
Kik Mnr At
Ifflltfa I Ip b
A mm
niirham IA IAOA
JONES
Frederick O. Jones has been
appointed to the position Of
Business Manager and
Administrative Assistant to the
Vice President at Durham
College, Dr. J.W. Hill, Vice
President, has announced.
Jones will be in charge of
the financial and fiscal affairs
of the college.
He is a native of
Fayettevtlle, North Carolina
and received his high school
ykuiaU 17 Smith 1 0KA
VUUVMVIVII ui. a i. a . uuiii ii 4tV1
he received his B.S. Degree in
Accounting from Xavier
University, New Orleans,
(See JONES Page 8A)
.mtmnliHgBaBBBHBHaaBgBaiiajifat,
I -NEWS BRIEFS - 1
SPAULDING CALLS CONFERENCE
NEW YORK - There are now over 80 Blacks on the boards of
various U. S. corporations. They'll all get together for the first
time on Sept. 21 in New York City at a conference called by Asa
IV SdidiiiB ipnmr the North (JaroUna Llfe-
f nsi i ranee (lomnanv
KXl'O '79 A BUUUCiH)
Operation's Push Expo '73 is scheduled for Sept. 19-23 in
Chicago's Amphitheatre and looks like a success once again. At
the same time, the movie, "Save The Children" which is based on
Push Expo '72 Is premiering around the country under
Paramount Pictures.
PHIADELPHIA EXPO HITS SNAG
Not all Expos have been a success this year. Black Expo '73 in
Philadelphia wound up with the promoter accused of fraud. And
in Washington, the World-Wide Black Expo was a dismal failure
with the people staying away in droves.
UM BANKERS TO MEET
The United Mortgage Bankers of America will meet in
Washington, D.C. Sept. 26-29 for its second annual joint
conference with the National Association of Minority Architects
and Minority Contractors.
NAMED EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT
Herreld Stanley Adams, Assistant City Manager of Compton,
Calif, has been named executive assistant to Dr. Gloria E.A.
Toote, Assistant Secretary for Equal Opportunity in the U. S.
Dept. of Housing and Urban Development.
CHAIRMAN OF BLACK STUDIES PANEL
Professor Ewart Gulnier, chairman of the Harvard U.
Afro-American Studies Department will be tne unairman oi me
Black Studies panel at the Association for The Study of
Afro-American Life and History conference to be held in NYC
Oct. 18-21.
URGES STEPPED-UP DRUG FIGHT
Rep. Charles Rangel, Manhattan Democrat has called for
stepped-up efforts by the U. S. to stem drug traffic from
Southeast Asia. He was a member of a delegation of House
members who visited a number of Asian nations during the
August recess to probe efforts to stem narcotics traffic. He said
he was dismayed by lack of U. S. efforts overseas, as well as
inability to persuade Asian nations to move against narcotics
peddlers.
Commission For Racial Justice
BlaslsNX Death Penalty Law
Since March 22, 1973
eleven (11) men have been
condemned to die in the North
Carolina gas chamber. If judges
and prosecutors keep playing
with that gas chamber at
Central Prison as they have for
the past two months, someone
is going to get gassed to death,
bring shame and disgrace upon
this state and nation. ,
As committed Christians the
Commission for Racial Justice,
United Church of Christ as of
recently, September 17, 1973,
declares a holy war on the
death penalty In North
Carolina and vows to struggle
against these evil statutes so no
man will have to stand before
the bar of justice In fear of his
life.
Our mission is crystal clear.
The Bible teaches us that
"Thou shall not kill." Jesus
further tells us that "God sent
not His son into the world not
to condemn the world, but
that the world might be saved
through Him." That includes
murderers, rapists, arsonists
and burglarors.
Killing begets killing. A
state that legally kills,
encourages its citizens to kill.
A state that kills their rapists
and burgarors, as it does in
North Carolina is less merciful
than the rapists and burglarors
who spares their victims and
their potential accusers.
The death penalty still
weighs heavily upon the
(See COMMISSION Page8A)
Segregated Schools Are
Flourishing In The South
I hnrrhAC ArA
VIIMI VllVaf niv
CtnaPifmA ar Hi Air
ma BIBS BBS 471 B fl mwzm fl
am Xiinnnrt
Black Is Chosen
As Air Forces
Top Enlisted Man
WASHINGTON (AP) The
Air Force Monday chose a
black man, Chief Master Ser
geant Thomas N. Barnes, as its
top enlisted man. ' fl
A spokesman said never be
fore have any of the military1
services selected a black to
serve in the highest ranking en
listed job.
Barnes, 4S, a native of Ches
ter, Pa., Is currently serving as
senior enlisted adviser at Ran
dolph Air Force Base, Texas.
In his new job as chief mas
ter sergeant of the Air Force,
Barnes will advise Air Force
Secretary John Mac Lucas and
Air Force Chief of Staff George
S. Brown on enlisted matters.
Five Durham Citizens Are Named
.1 r i J
jiiffflfis in ranter or rear lonresrM
B ' : -
Event to Be Co
Sponsored With
Greyhoundjnc.
New Members
NCCU Board
Of Trustees
Names Officers
The board of trustees of
North Carolina Central
University Wednesday named
Dr. Wfley T, Armstrong of
Rocky Mount as the new
chairman of the board.
Dr. Armstrong succeeds
Clyde A. Shreve, a Greensboro
attorney and former state
legislator, who requested that
his name not be considered for
the post.
Named to succeed Dr.
Armstrong as vice chairman
was William A. Clement of
Durham. Mrs. Josephine
Strayhome, a new members of
the board, was elected
secretary, succeeding Dr. John
Larkins, who Is no longer a
member of the group.
Board members, who were
meeting for the first time since
their formal appointment this
summer under the
reorganization 01 mguci
(See TRUSTEES Page8A)
'Money'- Focus
Of N.B.L. 73rd
Convention
WASHINGTON, D.C. - The
availability of money to the
minority businessman will be
the topic of discussion in a
workshop at the 73rd Annual
Convention of the National
Business League in Chicago,
from September 24-27.
The primary objective of
the workshop will be to convey
to those minority businessmen
in attendance a down to earth
view of the problems of money
in the business world.
Discussion will focus on
three main topics:
The criteria that lending
institutions use in approving an
(See MONEY Page8A)
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REV. LYNCH
Five citizens involved in
Durham community affairs will
serve as judges for the Father
of the Year Contest.
Their selection was
announced today by The
Carolina Times which is
co-sponsoring the contest with
Greyhound Lines, Inc. The
contest to find the Durham
outstanding father began last
week and will continue until
September 26. The judges are:
I Ralph Hunt, Chairman
Executive Director Durham
Business & Professional Chain;
Jarvi8 Martin, Vice
Chairman- Director of
Management, and Technical
Service, Durham Business &
Professional Chain.
I ' E;d-1 terV President
United Durham Incorporated.
Fred McNeil, Executive
Director of Operation
Breakthrough.
R. Kelley Bryant, Assistant
Secretary North Carolina
Mutual Life Insurance
(See CONTEST Page 8A)
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KILLED WITH HAMMER - Lynn, Mass.: The 29-year-old
mother of eight-year old Debbie Monroe (Shown in File Photo)
who was fatally beaten with a hammer has been arrested (93) on
a charge of murder. Debbie was found (92) by Mrs. Johnnie
Monroe her mother and Mrs. Monroe's sister. However, police
said after subsequent investigation, Mrs. Monroe was arrested and
charged with the death of the girl.
Making Of A Black Female Mayor
NEW YORK - How does a mother of five
become the highest elected official of a small
midwestern town? Lelia Foley, interviewed by
Alice A. Dunnigan in the October issue of
Essence magazine, describes her journey from
welfare recipient to city hall in five concise
words, "Black women can do it!" And, she's
living proof that whatever you set your mind to
you can accomplish, if you try.
Ms. Foley was elected Mayor of Taft,
Oklahoma In April 1973 and became the first
Black female in the nation to hold such a
unique position. Because of her noteworthy
accomplishment, she recieved special
recognition at the Second Annual Convention
of the National Black Women's Political
Leadership Caucus.
In an exclusive interview with Essence,
Mayor Foley offered no apologies for mistakes
she made early in life, or for becoming the
mother of five children born out of wedlock.
She admits that she was young and
inexperienced when she finished high school,
and concludes, "I was just 'used' ".
Because she had no means of supporting the
children when they were small, she found it
necessary to go on welfare; but was always
...hinnv rMwivine nublic assistance because
UBaftMB J - " D K I
"unemployment is not her thing." She admits
that she likes nice things and was resentful of
continuous harassment by social workers who
constantly questioned her regarding everything
she bought; however she found it necessary to
endure this embarrassment for six and a half
years.
When she finally found employment she
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' " LELIA FOLEY
workeJ -as a teacher's aide, then as assistant
staff director of Taft's Office of Economic
Opportunity community action center. In 1970
she was promoted to director of the center but
was laid off due to budget cuts in '72.
In 1973 she launched an unsuccessful
campaign for membership on the local school
board but was defeated. Hurt and disappointed,
she never gave up hope. Says Mayor Foley,
"I've always wanted to be a leader and do
(See MAYOR Page8A)
Rev. L Lynch, White Rock Pastor
Files For Durham's Mayor's Race
Lorenzo A. Lynch, Pastor
of White Rock Baptist Church,
filed tor Durham's MAYOR'S
RACE Friday, September 14,
thus giving Mayor James
Hawkins, the Incumbent, a
challenge in the November 6
Election. The Minister said,
The people of this fine city
deserve a choice, especially in
light of the cut back of Federal
money "and our national
commitment to the poor,
justice, and human need."
He outlined some points in
his platform for the Carolina
Times:
1. "My candidacy is
dedicated to the prescedence
of humanitarian interests over
profit andor corporate
Interests. The people should
come first according to our
Democratic Ideas."
2. "The bringing in to the
Decision making process, more
of our talented resources -women,
the 18-25 year olds,
the specialized professions,
ethnic minorities, and senior
citizens. They must be brought
in on more than a 'busy work'
level."
3. "The bond issue must be
equitably spent. Priorities must
be set from the grass roots. The
non-sophisticated person,
especially, should not be left
(See LYNCH Page 9A)
ATLANTA - In the face of
the national decline of private
and parochial schools,
partic'ar kinds of private
school, dubbed segregation
academics" are flourishing
throughout the South with
churches serving as their
primary means of support.
This evaluation is set forth
by John Egerton, a free-lance
writer out of Nashville, Tenn.,
in the September issue of the
Southern Regional Council's
monthly publication, South
Today.
According to Egerton, who
has covered Southern
education extensively, this
"substantial and apparently
permanent private school
movement existing in sue
South... attests to the
determination of many
thousands of white
Southerners to keep
segregation at any cost."
The segregation academy is
more often than not
church-supported and c
further aided by a variety of
subVerfuges involving
government officials, South
Today reports.
Even though the seg
academies are dwarfed by the
public school systems in the
South as a whole, in some
cities and counties "they have
completely undermined public
education and created a new
kind of dual school system to
replace the dualism that
desegregation destroyed." In
Memphis, Southern Baptist
Churches have even established
private school systems.
The report points out the
difficulty with making a
South-wide survey of
segregated private schools
because most of them are
independent operations.
(See SCHOOLS Page 8A)
4 Appointees
Are Residents
Of Durham
An unprecendented number
of prominent Black citizens
have been named by Governor
Jim Holshouser to the Boards
of Trustees of North Carolina
Universities.
Under the state's new higher
education system, eight
trustees are appointed by the
UNC Board of Governors and
four by the Governor for each
of the 16 schools in the
system. Out of 64 appointees.
Governor Holshouser named
12 Blacks.
Commenting on the Black
appointments, Dr. Larnie &
Horton, Special Assistant to
the Governor for Minority
Affairs, said the move simply
reinforces the Governors
commitment to have
representatives of all the state's
citizens involved in all areas of
Appointed to the University
of North Carolina at
Wilmington's hoard was Harold
Troy of WhttwafiU, NC. Ha
holds a B.A. deflate from St
Paul's Callage in Virginia and
received his M. A. at NCCU . He
it a peat officer of the
WhitevUle Chapter of the NBA
and past chairman of PACE.
Dr. William K, Bluford. Sr..
Professor of History at
Johnson C. Smith University in
(See APPOINTMENT Page 9 A)
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