1
Sat., Oct. 8, 1973
CAROLINA
T
;UiilMMUm''ni Sfct, Oct. 6, 1971
Jr. Walker and All-Stars are Guests on Soul Tram
The Isley Brothers, Betty
Wright, and Jr. Walker & The
All Stars, will guest star on
Soul Train, the hour-long,
nationally televised, teen dance
show, this coining weekend.
Don Cornelius is host and
executive producer of the
popular show.
The Isley Brothers, three
super bad singers, who have
recently been joined by their
brothers, to form a great
family group, will entertain the
Soid Train Gang with their
latest hits, "Listen to the
Music", "Who's That Lady,"
and "I Don't Want to be
Lonely."
Attractive and talented
Betty Wright, also adds to the
guest list Miss Wright sings,
"Give Me Back My Man," and
"Let Me be Your Love Maker."
The very popular, Jr. Walker
& The All Stars completes the
talent rundown for the show.
The versatile group play and
sing their top hit, "It's All
Right Do What You Gotta
Do."
The fun continues with the
Soul Train Gang in the
Create-A-Dance Award
Contest. The winners all
receive fine prizes. Next Is a
conversation With the stars,
moderated by host and
executive producer Don
Cornelius.
Soul Train is presented by
Johnson Products Company of
Chicago, the largest Black
manufacturer of hair care
products. They market Ultra
Sheen and Afro Sheen hair care
products, and Ultra Sheen
Facial Fashions cosmetics.
Johnson Products is the first
Black advertiser to be involved
with continuous year-round,
televised entertainment.
PETER FALK, Emmy award-winning star of television's
"Col umbo" series, has been named 1974 National Easter Seal
Chairman. He will head the annual appeal of the Easter Seal
Society, March 1- April 14. Funds contributed during the campaign
support Easter Seal services for some 300,000 handicapped persons
throughout the year;.
Movie Actor Peter Falk Named
National Easier Seal Chairman
Emmy-award winning actor
Peter Falk, star of television's
"Columbo" series, will head
the Easter Seal Society's 1974
campaign as national chairman.
Falk's association with
Easter Seals began last year
when he agreed to make a brief
appearance on the New York
segment of the National Easter
Seat telethon. He was so moved
by tee courage and spirit of the
handicapped children helped
by Easter Seal services that he
stayed for the entire 16-hour
program This past spring the
return to New York, to serve as
celebrity host of the telethron
:-:Agi National Easter Seal
Chairman, JFalk will lead
thousands of volunteers
nationwide in soliciting funds
to fUpport some 2,000 Easter
Kgf facilities and programs,
lift' campaign will run from
March 1 to April 14, Easter
Sunday.
Falk will be featured in a
series of television and radio
messages supporting jtbfe
campaign, and plans to make
personal appearances whenever
possible to promote the Easter
Seal fund drive.
Itoough beat known for
his do wn-to-earth
characterization as the
sleepy-eyed, self af facing Lt.
Columbo in the NBC Mystery
Movie series, Falk has been
around playing bit "lovable
tough guy" in films and plays
for about 14 years. Mow
IMpatly be starred on
Broadway in Neil Simon's hit,
"The Prisoner of Second
Avenue" and won applause
from the critics.
Prior to commencing work
on Elaine May's new film,
"Mlkey and Nicky," in which
he co-stars with John
Cassavetes, Falk finished a
movie directed by Cassavetes,
"A Woman Under the
Influence," in which he
co-stars with Cassavetes' wife,
Gena Rowlands.
Bom in New York City,
Falk spent, his youth in
Ossining, New York. Surgeons
removed his right eye, along
with a malignant tumor, when
he was three years old. He was,
he recalls, "self conscious"
about his glass eye until he
started piaying oau iuiu bb
to the gym and then it became
a joke."
As a high school student he
won letters in track, baseball
and basketball, and was also a
straight "A" student.
The tough-talking actor
holds a masters' degree in
public administration from
Syracuse University and was an
efficiency expert with the
Connecticut State Budget
Bureau in Hartford before
turning to acting full tune.
ANOTHER FIRST
Dr. Clarence G. Robinson,
hut week appointed Chief
Surgeon of the NYC Police
Department becomes the first
Buck to hold the post.
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Actor Dies
Actor Mantan Moreland, one of
the pioneers of black comedy
in the movies, died Friday in
Lns Aneeles from complications
following a cerebral hemor
rhage. Moreland played more
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remembered for his part as the
chauffeur in die old Charlie
Chan films.
Oak's
Sacred
Once again the Duke Elling
ton Sacred Concerts will be pre
sented on Monday, October 1,
8 p.m. The first of Ellington's
Sacred Concerts was presented
in Grace Cathedral, San Fran
cisco in 1965, as part of a year
long series of events celebrat
ing the completion and conse
cration of the great Cathedral
atntv Nnk Hill
ULVI Mill.
A kind of miracle happened
in tne Latnearai tnat nignt,
jwhen Ellington's orchestra, bril
liant vocal soloists and t w o
choirs scored an electrifying
success. The concert and its
theme, "In The Beginning
God," made news from coast
to coast, and right across the
world. Within the next two
years, it was performed in over
SO churches, cathedrals, and
temples in the United States
and Europe.
NEW YORK - Contrary to what some critics of
black-oriented movies say about them all being made for the sole
profit of white producers, there is a growing number of black
producers appearing on the scene. Currently we have "The Spook
Who Sat By The Door", produced by Ivan Dixon and Sam
Greenlee. And Dixon also directed. Then there's "Five on the
Black Hand Side", produced by Brock Peters. "Save the
Children", was an all-black production. And going into
production on Oct. 18, will be "Uptown Saturday Night," which
has Sidney Poitier as executive producer and will star Poitier, Bill
Cosby and Harry BelafOnte.
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According to Theatre Party Associates, the Broadway stage
show most in demand for benefits so far this season is "Raisin",
the musical version of Lorraine Hansberry's "A Raisin in the
Sun" which opens Oct. 18. It collected raves last season at the
Arena Stage in Washington. , :
The death of Diana Sands was not unexpected, but still
saddened her many fans and friends who so admired this talented
award-winning actress. She was voted best actress in her 1952
graduating class from New York's selective High School for the
Performing Arts. v, : .
Harlem's Apollo Theatre bested both downtown theatres on
opening day with Paramount Pictures' "Save the Children", with
a $4200 tops as against $3195 at the Criterion and $644 at the
Beekman.
Paramount Pictures has released a list of "Black Films"
distributed by the company. They include "Uptight", "Lady
Sings the Blues", "Soul of Nigger Charley", "Legend of Nigger
Charley", "Charley One-Eye", "Superfly TNT", "The Man",
"Hit" and "Save the Children".
"Cleopatra Jones" finally departed from the DeMille Theatre
to make room for "The Spook Who Sat by The Door", but
"Cleo" simply moves to Blue Ribbon Theatres throughout the
metropolitan area, beginning September 26.
Ron O'Neal, who once eked out a living in Cleveland, Ohio as
a house painter is now relaxing between stage and screen chores
by doing what comes naturally- painting his apartment.
; - "S?:'A:: v-V
Ih "Mean Streets", a new Warner Bros, release, some of the
better sounds of the 50's and early 60's are heard including
"Please Mr. Postman" by the Marvellettes, "Be My Baby" by The
Ronnettes and Bo Diddley's "Hey, Bo Diddley".
"The Education of Sonny Carson" begins shooting on location
in Brooklyn, NY, on October 1, and three of the major characters
are leaders of real life gangs in the area. Oldtime Memorial Day
Parade of the area will be recreated for the film on Oct. 8,
Columbus Day.
.. . ... . , '
Singer Beulah Bryant, who says she and pianist Larry "88"
Keys "had a ball" while on USO tour of the Far East, off again
September 27 for 21 days in Europe.
Nat Davis Quartette now playing weekends at Harlem's
"revived" Baby Grand. Group includes Skinny Burgur on bass,
Sonny Btpwn, drums; Mike Ridley, trumpet; Gerald Hayes, sax;
Nat Davis, piano and Leona Watkins, vocals.
The most talked-about new club in PhUly is Masco Young's
Celebrity Wine Cellar. Club has no jukebox, avoids most "Top
40" rock, and features wall-to-wall stereo LP's for the best jazz,
blues and pop from the 4Q's through the 70'!'
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EARTH, WIND, & FIRE EXPLODE ON NATIONAL TELEVISION Following a series of sold-out
appearances, Columbia recording artists Earth, Wind & Fire have taken to the television airwaves with
appearances scheduled on three musical variety shows. : Si .
The group kicked things off when they were featured on ABC's "In Concert". On September 29
the group appeared on the syndicated Don Kirshner s Rock Concert, appearing with trie Rolling
Stones. Coming October 5, the group will perform on the "Midnight Special."
Earth, Wind & Fire are currently on the national charts with their album Head to tne &Ky, -ana
single entitled "Evil." v ;. "; ' . . "... ; v-., '..V ., , " ' '- -
To Be On TV
Nat Purefoy, a former Durham
photographer who is now a pro
fessional entertainer, is sched
uled to appear on the Flip Wil
son television show next Thurs
day. Purefoy, the nephew of
Mrs. Eula McNeill of
Merrick St., performs with a
trained show horse and does
tricks with a lariat.
Wives earned more than
their husbands in 3.2 million
families - 7.4 percent of all
American families- in 1970.
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Reservations-
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SONGSTRESS ROBERTA
FLACK returns to Philadelphia
for two shows at the Academy
of Music on Monday, October 8.
In a few short years she has
gone from being a musical cult
figure in Washington to the num
ber one female vocalist in the
world. . i
TO RECEIVE LARGEST AMOUNT EVER PAID - Mate
Archibald of the Kansas City Kings answers questions at a pies
conference where it was announced that ha signed a 7-year
contract for what was said to be the largest amount ever paid to a
professional athlete. Kings' representatives nor Archibald would
say what that amount is. Archibald who will be starting his fourth
season with the Kings averaged 34 points a game last year, led the
NBA in scoring, and broke a record with 910 assists.
riot
COKE
AT IT'S
TrdtM..k
LOWEST PRICE PER OUNCE.
One 8-nak aives vou a aollon af Cake
Iknl l.rAnt nvr URn nt mnlt itnni in ho wren'
far less
Which is actually less than you paid in the good of
days when Coke wot afiickel a bottle! Now you can
enjoy the economy of the 30 s and the convenience
of the 70'a,, With handy 8-bottle cartons of the real
thing . . .delicious Coca-Cola in money-saving
money-back 16-o x. bottles.
... So buy Coca-Cola in returnable
Tta4Ml-
bottles. It's best for the environment
and your best value.
Mil IIS
i'.-avLlB :.2JfcUI.-.e. . i
feet the real thing, v-oke.
Durham Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
NCC8 Hangs On For Whi Over Morgan Slate
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RECORD CHASERS - Atlanta: Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn throws his arms around Atlanta
Braves' Hank Aaron (L) and second baseman Dave Johnson in the Braves' clubhouse 917 after the
Padres game in which Aaron hit his 711th career homerun and Johnson hit his 42nd homerun
Johnson tied a record set by Rogers Homsby for the number of homeruns hit in one season by a
second baseman-42. Johnson also leads the majors in that department. T.
Opportunist North Carolina
Central took advantage of two
fumble recoveries, a blocked
punt to score 11 points hi the
first half and then hung on
going down the stretch for an
11-8 Mid-Eastern Athletic
Conference win over Morgan
State here Saturday afternoon
at Durham County Stadium
before about 7,000 spectators.
The Eagles scored on a
32-yard Held goal by Tyrone
Boy kins late in the first
quarter, added a safety midway
the second stanza and then
cashed in on another fumble
recovered less than a minute
and half later for a 11-0 half
time lead. '
Morgan State turned a pass
interception by Eugene Simms
in the . fourth period
touchdown and then added a
two point conversion but was
unable to put crach the tough
North Carolina Central-defense
in the waning moments as the
Eagles came away with their
first conference win and their
decision of the. young season in
four outings.
Malcolm Mangum recovered
a Morgan fumble at the Bears'
16 yard line with time running
out in the first period of the
defensive battle. NGCU was
unable to move the ball and
Boy kins booted a 32-yard field
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":t1: WUt Chamberlain
Philly K AACP Raps
Chamberla
On Black Women
Willis Reed Winner of Urban
League's Whi
Willis Reed, captain of the
world champion New York
K nicks of the National
Basketball Association,' will be
the recipient pf the New York
Urban League's 1973 Whitney
M. Young, Jr. National
Memorial Award.
Livingston L. Wingate,
executive director of the New
York Urban League, who made
the announcement, stated that,
the award would be presented
to Reed during the half-time of
the Whitney M. Young, Jr.
Memorial Football Classic. The
classic features the teams of
Gramblihg and Morgan State
Colleges at Yankee Stadium,
New York City on September
22nd at Z :00 p.m.
Incidentially. Reed is a
Wingate said that, the
selection of the awardee is
baaed on the individual's
of the spirit and
IneyYou
ng Award
dedication of ideals that are
similar to those of the late Mr,
Young - among which was the
constant struggle to obtain
eaual opportunity for all
Americans.
The award is symbolized by
a plaque and a medallion. The
inscription reads: FOR
ACHIEVEMENT EN' THE
B E TTERMENT Q
BROTHERHOOD AND
MANKIND THROUGH
EQUALITY.
Hang In,
Win 3-7
ST. LOUS . Bernle
Carbo robbed Tommy Button of
an extra-base hit, then doubled
home aw deciding run in the
the St.
goal to give NOCU a 34) read
with 32 seconds remaining in
the initial period.
George Jones broke through
to block a James Slaighter punt
midway the second quarter but
Morgan recovered the bail in its
end zone giving NCCU a safety
a 5-0 lead with 8:58 left in the
half. ,
About a minute later
Maurice Spencer picked a
Morgan fumble at the Bears' 17
and returned it lb yards t.o the
two. On the first play from
scrimmage following this,
James Smith rammed in for the
touchdown. Boykins missed his
PAT from placement giving the
Eagles a 11-0 advantage with
26 before the half.
Bob Hammond scampered
13 yards on a screen pass from
Greg Grimes for the Bears' lorie
TD of the day. After an
unsuccessful try for the
two-point, pass NCCU was
offside giving Morgan another
chance from the one.
This time Jimmy Joe
plunged in for the conversion
making the 11-8 with 8:22 left
in the contest.
Morgan put together a
substain drive from its five
yard late in the contest
converting two fourth down
plays into first downs but
missing a crucial first down by
one-yard at the NCCU 35 with
less" than two minutes left in
the contest. Morgan 0, 0, 0, 8-8
NCCU 3, 8, 0, 0-11 NCCU
Tyrone Boykins 32 yard field
goal NCCU- Safety Morgan
recovered blocked punt in end
zone NCCU- James Smith 2
runs (kick failed) Morgan Bob
Hammond 13 passes from Greg
Grimes (Jimmy Joe run)
Attendance- 7,000 (est.)
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Louis Cardinals to a 3-1 victory
over the Philadelphia Phillies
Sunday.
The victory pulled the second-place
Cardinals to within
one game of the front-running
New York Mets, who split a
doubleheader with the Chicago
Cubs, in the scrambled Nation
al League East race.
The 25-year-old outfielder
went to the wan for a Hutfcon
line drive with a Phils" runner
aboard and ore Cardinals pro
tecting a 14 lead in the fourth. .
After crashing into the wall
on the play, the Si Louis right
fielder slammed a one-out
double to left-center in the bot-
to establish a
ELDER C0MM3NDS GULF GOLFERS - Members of Gulf Oil Corporation's golf 1
successful in winning a number of prizes in 1973. Lee Eider, who often represents the company, was
in Pittsburgh recently to promote his appearance in the Cosmo III Open in September. He took the
occasion to congratulate Mrs. Bebe Christian for winning first in the women's flight of the National
U.G.A1 Tournament and Bobby Jones, left, for winning bis flight. John Christian, rigtit. oMn t play in
the UGA but was a prize-winner at the Hampton Open in Jacksonville.
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CHAMRRRLAIN LEAVES NBA FOR ABA - VJDt Chamberlain, the National
Association's (NBA) most prolific scorer and rebounder, is joined by Dr. Leonard Bloom, owner of
the San Diego Conquistadores of the American Basketball Association (ABA), as the famed eager
announces at news conference here Sept. 26 that he's jumping from the NBA's Los Angeles Lakers to
the ABA's Conquistadores as a player-coach. ; , .
'if male New York teacher
was "won the right to unpaid
leave of absence for care of a
mjikchMd.
in's Slur
PHILADELPHIA Alfonso
Deal, president of the North
Philadelphia Chapter of the
NAACP, has strongly criticized
Wilt Chamberlain for remarks
he has made in his recently
published autobiography,
"Wilt."
Chamberlain had been quoted
in the press as claiming that he
preferred white women to black
women as companions and
lovers
THE SEVEN foot plus former
Overbrook High School eager in
a. book prepared in
collaboration with a presuma
bly white sportswriter, claimed
Black women lack "education
and sophistication'' and are not
serious claimants for his af
fections. ' '
Chamberlain added that
Black women are sexually
repressed and '"unable to
respond fully to a man"
because of their upbringing
which probably included an
extreme poverty situation,
forced them to live in crowded
rooms with the entire family
where they learned "sex is
something ugly and furtive."
IN AN open letter to Cham
berlain, of the Los Angeles
Lakers, Deal Mht he waited
before writing because he felt
sure there would be a retraction
of the remarks. Since none was
forthcoming and a longer ex
cerpt has -been published
leased the letter
"It is unfortunate that a
our stature wot
such a disservice to the image
of our proud Black women. But
for the high price paid by mem,
we as a race would not -today
enjoy the meager crumbs
allotted to us from the table of
democracy," Deal wrote.
CHAMBERLAIN has a right
to white women If they are his
chosen "lovers," Deal said, but
he should not "tamhh our
i as an excuse tor
Deal said he was
when he firsttea.
-wi ill ALL of your fame,
wealth and big house, you seem
to be immature, insecure and
frightened that you will not be
acceptable to the white com
munity unless you demean our
beautiful, strong Black
women.
"I hope and pray your mother
and sisters have not read the
statements attributed to you...
If in fact you no longer like our
beautiful Black, strong "and
compatible women, I have o
sympathy for you and a little
advice. You should use a little
more soap and water, some of
the Brut you advertise, good
manners and less ego tripping.
And then remember, It's all
right to play white, but Just
don't forget from whence you
came," Deal concluded.
CHAMBERLAIN8 criticism
of Black women was ac
companied by a recitation of the
attributes which made him
' "superior" to Black women and
able to relate only to white
females'. "S
"I have a good education, I
have traveled, I've become a
knowledgeable businessman.
I've learned to appreciate good
food and art-the good life."
Browns, 12-10
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Little gets a jersey
0. W. Hawkins New Basketball
Coach af Fayetteville State U.
BRONCO BSNGALS - Denver Bronco running hack (44) Floyd
Hnebacker (66) Bill Bergey during :
tackle from
916. Uttle
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CLEVELAND (AP) - Core
sistant DOB Cockroft kkked
four field goals, leading ore
Cleveland Browns to a 1MB
National Football League victo
ry over the New York Giaav
Sunday. .
Cockroft's winning 10-yard
field goal in flu Tfotfth
ended a tot
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WILLIS REED HONORED - Wares Reed (Tall Center), captain of the world champton Baaketball
team, the New York Knickerbockers, was the recipient of the New York Urban League's Third
Annual Whitney M. Young, Jr. Memorial National Award at Yankee Stadium, New York City. Reed
iveH the award before 64.243 fans durine half-time of the Whitney M. Young, Jr. Memorial
Football Classic featuring the ooilegs of G rambling of Louisiana and Morgan of Maryland. Mrs.
Margaret Young (right), widow of the late Whitney M. Young, Jr., presented the basketball star the
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Young plaque. Queen of Soul, Aretha Franklin (second trom lett) nung ine xoung meaauion arouna
Reed's neck. Master of ceremonies was Livingston L. Wingate, executive director of the New York
Urban League (left). Grambling defeated Morgan 31-14. '
FAYETTEVILLE - Dr.
Charles "A" Lyons, Jr.,
Chancellor of Fayetteville
State University, has announed
the appointment of a new
basketball coach at Fayetteville
State University.
He is Otis W. Hawkins.
A native of Louisburg,
North Carolina, Hawkins is a
graduate of North Carolina A
ft T State University where he
was an AU-CIAA end and
played varsity basketball.
Hawkins will succeed the
late Thomas L. Reeves, who
guided the basketball fortunes
of Fayetteville State University
for the past three seasons and
recently claimed the coveted
CIAA Tourney Championship
last February.
Hawkins 'comes to
Fayetteville State University
with very high credentials. He
was head basketball coach at
Winston-Salem Reynolds High
School last year and took his
team to the finals in the state
4-A Tournament.
Hawkins has been head
coach at Reynolds since 1970
and has been on the staff since
1968 having worked as an
assistant in football as well as
head basketball coach.
According to Chancellor
Lyons, Hawkins will coach
basketball and teach in the
history and political science
departments at Fayetteville
State University.
Hawkins taught at Siler
City, for five years before
coming to- Paisley, then a
senior high school in
Winston-Salem, North
Carolina. Paisley finished
second in the 4-A conference
of the North Carolina High
School Athletic Conference
two years. His team went to
the state tournament
semi finals in 1967 and lost fan
the finals in 1968. Hawkins
was runner-up for
"Coaeh-of -the Year" honors.
His Reynolds teams have
been highly successful. Last
season, W i n st o n -Salem
Reynolds had a 22-3 record
and won the Central 4-A
District 6 Championship losing
to ReldsvtUe in the state finals.
For this honor, Hawkins
was named Winston-Salem and
"Coach of the Year".
Hawkins received his
Master's Degree from A & T
State University and has done
further study at the University
- sw fijre' 1
HAWKINS
Forsyth Cgunty HJgh School
of Ghana and the University of
Kusmasi.
The 37 year old basketball
is married and the father of
two children.
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BALTIMORE (AP) Bert
en the first Baltimore
then all but discarded I
rial nine a
interceptions and the Colts held
- rleans ltre
in a Nattaaal
With toe rookie
trying only two
second half.
MnehsB and Don
yards.
in the
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Robert SpruiU, President j
Community Radio Workshop
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I Place: 336 East Pettigrew Street rfl
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Durham, North Carotim j ' JHj
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