idriodical pept fj-'
uuky Lhtiv Library
Durham, u Co 27706
-THE CAROLINA TIMES 8U Now. 1. ltTl
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Grve Mwico for Chrhtmai and taw I
your Christmas shopping
EUROPE
ON SALE
OIK WEEK EUROPEAN VACATIONS
WEEKLY DEPAtTUtE? FtOM NEW YOII A
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EFFECTIVE: NOV. I,lf73 APIU 36, 1174
PRICES STARTING AT: $304
par parson, bo m double occupancy.
INCLUDES
Round trip air fare on
BOA.C or Pon Am
Hotel accommodations - 'i
Round trip transfers, including
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"Sightseeing
Plus Extras
CHOOSE YOUR
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..fettle: Dec. IS, lWJ-Jea. 4, 1174
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CRCETDUK.C
0who-204 tort Chopel H Si.-ttSMrlTB Chepel Hid -HI W. fronkliii St.- HUH
BeleljIrSWCreeAiieerRtidK WI Reseorth Tiiortgle Park 100 Park Dilve 949-M00
Thursday Highlights
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, J 973
WTVft CHANNEL 11. DURHAM
ajsjsritt Will
TODAY -Rogers
Jr.
WRDU
GR1F
. aa
it. Is a
TtK Ana j
adviser to the
femWIVD
I
4 : bub. MOVES -Two
linemen unite with one
tough female ex-convict hi
"Manpower," with Edward
G Robinson, Georfa Raft
and Marten. Dietrich..
WRDU
p.m. ONE OF A KIND
five fP bluegrass
Halli aiil -fiddler Richard
Groan, guitarist. Clarence
White, mandolin player Da
vid Diedem, rhythm guitarist
Peter Rowan and ban play
er Stuart SchuJman per
form. WUNC
p.m. - ADVOCATES,
reduction of state ser-
A. 1 . 1.
8 p.m - PUP WILSON
Robert Goutet, Carol Law
rence, Sappy White and the
dancing FUpettos provide
more music than usual
WRDU
I pa - MOVIE Steve
McQueen stars as a tough
detective in "Bullitt," with
Robert Vaughn, Jacqueline
Biaset and Don Gordon.
WTVD.. WFMY
1:00 CBS New
1:00 Capt. Kangaroo
t:0S POflOV Mann
9:30 Secret Storm
10.00 Joker Wild
10:10 Stbjjso PyramM
11:00 GemMt
4:00 Sunrise Semeter 11:30 Lev of Lift
4:30 Homer Brlarhopptr 11:00 Young and Rett
1:00 Divorce Court
1:10 A World Teres
1:00 Ouktlno Uert
. .. . m ..I . .
mm
4:00 Bewltchee
4:30 Merv Orlfftfli
Ml MilS.. '
3:30 Edae at
3:oo price I Rites
J:30 Match Oime
:'oo Ne Zoo
:30 Rormwr R
WRDU-TV, CHANNEL IB,
:30 Romper Room
10:00 Dlnthi Piece
10:30 Baffle
1130 Hollywood Square
12:00 Jeopardy
:11:30 Who What Where
. 1:00 Dr. Joyce Brother
1:MTkro oa
z:es dot or
1:30 Doctor
3:00 Another WorM
1:30 Peyton Piece
4:00Someret
4:30 Dr. Brothers
4:35 cinema 2
oioo WiNenS
DUUAM
Mate
T'ft ii wl w N(ww
r:t i
TiSa.
WW"
10:00 NBC ftJffOS
11:00 New
11:30 TonltM Show
WFMY-TV, CHANNEL 2,
i
M
&
10 p.m. NBC FOLLIES
- A nearsighted waiter
(Mickey Rooney ) is
ridiculed by guests Sammy
Davis Jr., Jim Nabors,
Richard OMnan and Sandy
Duncan in one of several
comedy sketches. WRDU
11:30 p.m, DICK CA
VETT - Crorei Vidal, author
and lecturer Helen Gahagen
Douglas and Rep. Wayne L.
Hayes, D-OMo, are guests.
:0o Good Momlee
0:00 Capt. Kanoeroo
:M Old Rebel
:J0 Mtrv Griffin
10:30 SIOJJN PyremM
11:00 Gambit
11:10 Love of Ufa
11:30 Youne and Rett
12:30 Starch
1:00 Today' Woman
1:30 A WorM Turns
2:00Ouldlno Uaht
1:30 Eds Of Night
3:00 Daytime 90
4:30 Gomt Pvlt
5:00 Andy Griffith
S:30 Dragnet
:00 New
4:30 CSS Ntwa
7:00 Beat Clock
7:30 tolrtWrl
8:00 Walton
:WMevM
WRAL-Tf, CHANNEL S, RALEIGH
:00 DaybreaK
t:SS Commentary
7:00 New jt-V
7:30 Make Wish
S: 00 Uncle Paul
0:30 Mike Douglas
10:00 Prayer, Elliot
10:30 Btttt Elliot
11:00 Password
11:30 Brady Bunch
tet.i
All kljMatai
r PVle
SObaBflBBaBaai
vi in nii
Deal
1: 30 AnaV
4:30 Ntwe
MR
3:30 Girl In Life
3:00 Gen Hospital
1:30 Lift TO Ova
4:00 Tall the Truth
4:30 Truth or
11:30 Olt Cavett
WUNC-TV, CHANNEL A CHAPEL HILL
8:45
:1S
:3S
10:00
11:00
11:30
12:00
12:30
Mttr nro
Ripple
Phv. Sci.
Sesame St.
Culture
On Earth
1:00 PtrformJno Art
1:30 Phy.Sd.
3:00 Future I Now
1:30 Cultures
3:00 Hodte PodBt
3:30 Desk Set
5:30 Electrte Co .
Co.
US
:n
I
Km
W.! Fll' T
1 B, ;
40O
imiiositiir-'""'
READ -BOOT
YOURSflF fACN Witt
3
4T. Mi"!'
IN THE CAROLINA JIMS.
IT'S YOUR PAPER.
mm
Friday Highlights
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1973
WTVD. CHANNEL U. DURHAM
0 a.m. - SUNRISE SE
MESTER - Different
ihemes of Andre Gide's
The Immortalist" are ex
plored. WTVD
T am - TODAY -
TJtalttr IMS Harris talks
about how America has
.1 A im tllA Utt twit
decadM. WRDU
tiM am MERV GRIF
FIN Onto and Harriet
Nelson are among the
nests. WFMY
iS-4Lm - BARBRA
STREISAND - Eiotic
are outdone only
nore exotic musical
to w tins special
Barbra Streisand combines
bar voice with the whirl of a
builder, the tinging of an
alarm clock and the htms of
Charles is a guest WTVD,
WFMY WT:
10 p.m. DEAN MARTIN
Johnny Carson is put on
the grill and roasted by
guests Jack Benny, George
Burns, Bob Newhart, Bette
Davis, Ruth Buzz! and
Dionne Warwick. WRDU
11:S0 pm. MOVIE A
ballad singer's romantic ad
ventures coma to a climax
in an auto race in
"Splnout." with Elvis
Presley and Diane McBaln.
WTVD. WFMY
11:10 pm DICK
CAVETT Simon
Wiesenthal, hunter of Nazi
war criminals, is scheduled
to appear. WRAL
1 am MIDNIGHT
SPECIAL Chuck Berry is
sjpj tjj4saBBBt teapro
gram including the Edgar
Winter Group and Fleetwood
Mac. MM star. Muddy
Waters, soul artist Johnny
' ajfjar and Ink entertainer
Shawn Phillips. WRDU
4:30 Sun. Semester
7:00 CBS New ,
i KanBtfBS -'.
9:oo Ptoav Mann
9:30 Secret Storm
10:00 Joker wild
10:30 110,000 PyremM
11:00 Gamut
11:30 Love Of LMt
12:00 Youne and Resile
It Newsoe . .
12:30 Starch
1:00 Divorce Court
1:30 At WorM Turns
2:30 Eos of NMM
3:00 Rlsht Price
3:30 Match Game
4:00 Bewitched
4:30 Mtrv Griffin
4:00 NtwatJOft
4:10 CBS New
7:00 Mad StUOd
3:00 Caluccr Dent,
e.M Bmit n,.
9.00 Barbara StrelmM
10:00 Lily
11:00 Ntwa ,
11:30 Movie I
WRDU-TV. CHANNEL ZS, DURHAM
Today
NOW 170 KtV.
Romcer Room
Dinah
Baf ft
Wizard at Odd
;m-.t.i . in, ; :
Jeopardy
nbc News .
7:00
9:0O
9.30
w:o
11:30
12:00
12:30
item
f.9) Goad Morning
7:SS DtvotkMN
3:00 Capt. Kangaroo
0:00 OM Rebel
mi OtWawT Vi:
11:30 Lovae4LWa
12:00 Youno S Resile
12:2 News
1:00 Dr. Joyce Brother
1:30 3 on a Matcn
2:00 Day Our Live
2:30 The Doctor
3:00 Bay City I
3:30 Ret. Per. Pi
4:00 Somerset
4:30 Dr Brother
4:35 Cinema 21' '
4:30 Triangle New
7:00 NBC New
7:30 Git Smart
1:00 Santtrd Son
1:30 Girl Wl
7:00 Needle.
30 Brian Katth
10:00 o.h Martin .
11:00 NtW ...
Vf? mtm Special
WFMY-TV. CHANNEL t, GREENSBORO
tt:30 Starch T'row
1:00 Today's woman
1:30 Al World Tl
3:00
m
4loht
I Guldlns L!
2:30 Edaa of N
3:00 New Price
3:30 Match Game
4:00 Secret Storm
4:3S Oomar Pyle
5:00 Andy Griffith
J:30 Draentf
tisa Ntwa
... , .: -V
7:00 Beat Clock
,-., j ;.i
1:00 Caluecl
st Raw out ,
11:00 New
11:30 Mne .Jk
WRAtVTV. CHANNEL ,
4:06 Daybreak
: viewpoint ,
7:00 Now
,7;S5n?.
BW-W--
litt SalB
1:00 AH My Children
1:30 MaKe e Deal
2:00 Ntwlywadt
al
laTrvm
rPvte
sin tmamm- 4-.
In Alsc'tBMt
loloo LeiJilSty''1
lint panm
11:30 Dick
Cavetl
WUNC-TV, CHANNEL A CHAPEL HILL
'A.
7:30 Phy.Sc1.
m
12:10 His
S:30 Bloetrl C.
4:30 Io
HY BY CHECK
It is the safe easy was to pay all bills. Your
ranoelled check is proof positive that have
oaid vour bill. You can open a regular or
special account, depending on your needs
with minimum balance.
WVVVV o e e , 7"
bbbbbbbbT
'aaBBS BBW ' mSmS aaaaT
ffl PjW CejC". '2?1rjsMe1V mmw
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mm mm
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Chklnt Saving. Aount, . AM. Uan. or l0OM
H lmar.,.m loon. Banky4a . Safe Ow
DURHAM
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eWaiwV7W
A SUBSCRIPTION TO
i . . . ' . ': ...
THE CAROLINA TIMES WILL KEEP YOU
INFORMED OF THE NEWS IN YOUR
COMMUNITY.
''JIM, i.1
STOP HI OR CALL 612-2913 01 tSS-4517 TODAY
'Hi " V
a i 4 n. 0
Saturday Highlights
1 pm CHILDREN'S
FILM FESTIVAL A boy Is
trapped underground with an
unexpkxlad World War II
German mine In "Count-
4 lnnMM
Well sv .
WFMY
WTVD,
f t pm movie - Charl
ton Heston stars in "The
Warlord." WRDU
2:30 pm NBA BAS
KETBALL - Capital Bullets
face the Philadelphia 76ers.
WFMY
I pm WORM) OF
SURVIVAL - John Forsytbe
reports on Mikra Prespa, a
lake high in the mountains
of Greece which is a favorite
nesting and breeding area
for pelicans and other wild
birds. WFMY
7 pm - BEE HAW -Tammy
Wynette, George
Jones and Johnny Bush are
guests. WTVD, WFMY
8 pm ALL IN THE
FAMILY - A game
designed to aid communica
tion between players goes
awry when Mike overreacts
to what is being said about
him. WTVD, WFMY: a. ,
8:30 pm MOVIE
Stella Stevens and Ed
Nelson star in "Linda."'
WRAL
0 p.m. MOVIE
George Segal performs in
"The Bridge at Remagen."
WRDU
0:30 pm BOB NEW
HART SHOW - Bob suffers
an Inferiority complex when
a test reveals that Emily's
I.Q. is higher. WTVD,
WFMY
10 p.m. CAROL
BURNETT Steve Uwf.
mice, and Paul Sand join
Carol WTVD, WFMY
11:30 p.m. MOVIE
An Indian whose ami! km is
to be a lawman strikes out
on an all-out attack on the
Jesse James gang. Edmond
O'Brien, Don Murray and
Anne Francis star in "Death
Dance at Madelia." WFMY
11:30 pm - MOVIE
Frank Sinatra, Trevor
Howard and Brad Dexter
star in "Von Ryan's Ex
press," a story of Allied sol
diers racing across Italy.
WTVD
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1973
VTTVD, CHANNEL 1L DURHAM
Sunrise Semester
4:00
4:30
7:00
OHIIoan
7:10 Mcnaie navy
0:00 Fllntton
8:30 Bailey's Comet
7:00 Scooby Dot
10:00 Martian
10.30
11:00
Speed Buggy
11:30 Pussycat
1:00 Sam Regan
1:30 PYI
2:00 Kaleidoscope
2:30 NBA Basketball
5:00 Bobby Goldsboro
5:30 NthvHIMuaK
4:00 Stack Unlimited
4:30 CBS Haw
7:M Htt M4r
: 00 All In Family
8:30 MASH
:0o Mary TyltrMoort
7:30 Sob Ntwhert
10:00 Corel Burnett
11:00 New
11:30 Movie
1:30 Kaleidoscow.
WRDU-TV, CHANNEL SB, DURHAM
a:fs Lldtvlllt
1:30 Private Eye
7:00 Adams Family
9:30 Emergency
i0;a!,rTrc.r,dy
1:00 Sea Monster
11:30 Pink Panther
11:00 Jetton
12:30 Ga .
1:30 SrttProfllo
2:00 Movie
4:00 Drat Racine
5:00 Bowling
1:30 Wrestling
e:10 nbc New.
5;SsWlKdr,cdhM,
WW"
1:30 creature Faafure
WFMY-TV. CHANNEL S, GREENSBORO
7:30 Hair Bear
0:00 FINitrtont
1:30 Bailey's CorrWti
loloOFavotAnartlan
10:30 Jotnnlt
il:00 speed Buqqv
11:30 Pussycat
12:00 Archie
5:00 Survival
5:30 Newsmaker
4:00 News
4:10 CIS N0W0
7:00 Htt Haw
0:00 All in Famllv
1:30 MASH
7:00 MaryTyJarM
: 30 BOb Newhart
10:00 Carol Burnett
11:00 New.
11:30 Mtvte
WRAL-TV. CHANNEL I, RALEIGH
4:30
i:Q
(I W
9:00
:i;s
Sunrl Theattr
Scouting Now
Tint!
super rrwnoe
i
rtdV kio .
Mlttlon Maglt
5:00 Sport WorM
4:30 Arthur Smith
7:00 oao s
7-M Dmm
oioo portr
IrldgeF
11 :00 SeoreboenS
lt:ia i
Family
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Because this is one of our finest passenger tires, we've given it
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GOOD READING IN THIS ISSUE
PREGNANCY PLANNING
DURHAM SOCIAL NOTES
FROM BLACK
WRITERS FORUM
DAILY LIVING
VOLUME 43 - NO. 46
By G. Riggsbee
By Mrs. Syminer Daye
By John Hudgins
By George B. Russ
By Waiiam Thorpe
WORDS OF WISDOM
7 tit
DURHAM, N.C, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10, 1973
an is worth just as tow as
busies himseH with.
Misfortune does fto ewwoys wow on vice, nor is
success the constant ouent of vwtoe.
WEIGH
NC Central
VOTERS ELECf
Observes
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Ralph Hw
DISTRICT AWARD OF MERIT HONOREES - The District Award of Merit was bestowed upon Mrs.
Sandra Hill, Mrs. Leora Pippen and Rev. E. T. Thompson by the Durham District of the
Occoneecchee Council of Boy Scouts of America at the annual pot ludk dinner held at the Civic
Center on October 30.
Shown from left to right are Rev. E. T. Thompson, Mrs. Sandra Hill and Mrs. Leora Pippen.
F. McKissick Pre-empts Prime
Minister Tanaka's Japanese Plan
Prime Minister Tanaka of
" Apoti recently state 32 of
ssWW InlioJiltrite lkn nn 1&
of the land. Tnaka's book
"Building a New Japan"
advocated "Industrial
Relocation" as a viable
solution.
Floyd B. McKissick and
many national leaders will be
present to activate a similar
efjncept with the historic
groundbreaking of Soul City,
North Carolina, Friday,
November 9, 1973, at 11 a.m.
Governor James Holshouser
will be the keynote speaker.
Such Lurnaries as Robert
Rrnwn T.t flan Daniel
James, Georgia state Senator
Leroy Cleveland Deloatch,
Mayor Howard Lee, and others
will be entertained in the
evening at a banquet and show,
Duke University indoor
stadium, 8 p.m. Durham,
North Carolina, by the
sensational Jerry (Iceman)
Butler and his dynamic show-..
An electrifying parade
featuring A&T's Band, Drill
(See McKissick Page 9A)
Pamphlet On
How To Impeach
U.S. President
CLEVELAND, OHIO , j
m?nmwWFWbmwet on
President
Mixon is beuta 4aTCKtfi fe?
American Civil Liberties
the
Union (ACLU).
The ACLU says the 72-page
pamphlet is part of it cam
paign to impeach the Presi
dent . ..m .." .
The typewritten booklet in
cludes procedural and histor
ical natter dealing with im
peachment, plus arguments
favoring the action against
Nixon.
It concludes with a list of
17 steps individuals can take
toward initiating impeach
BLACK MAYOR
26th Founder's Bay
FIRST
Jakes Seat
Once
Held
By Mayor Pro-Jem Sfewarf
Voters of North Carolina and in other parts
of the country appear to be looking at political
aspirants with new vision. Within the immediate
area, voters returned incumbent Mayor James
R. Hawkins to the mayor's seat with more than
a two to one vote as well as the other five
incumbents to council seats. Ralph Hunt, a
newcomer, was unopposed for . the seat
formerly held by veteran councilman and
Mayor Pro-Tem John S. Stewart.
Durham's neighbor ClMmel-HiU re-elected
incumbent Mayor Howard Lee again to the post
along with incumbents Alderman Braxton
Foushee who was returned io the post on the
town board at Carrboro. HMn Caldwell, Jr.
who was appointed to the Chapel Hill Carrboro
Board of Education two years ago, as well as
Dr. Norman 'Weatherly, were overwhelmingly
re-elected to the school board posts, Mrs.
Peachee Wicker easily defeated Roger Evans in
the race for the two year seat. Mrs. Wicker has
long been active in school affairs. Mrs. Wicker
was quite excited about her victory.
Other town board winners in Chapel-Hill
include two familiar faces, appointed
incumbents, Ms. Shirley Marshall and Tommy
Gardner along with newcomers Gerry Cohen
and Sid Rancer.
Raleigh, North Carolina's capitol elected its
first black mayor in the history of the state.
Clarence Lightner, Mayor Pro-Tem of the
city and a six year veteran of the council, now
takes on the leadership of the canitol of North
(See VOTERS Page 9A)
labor Dept. Reviews Progress
Of Charlotte minority Plan
jiJ
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ill WksA .m I
Group Buying
Saver Jroswrn:
$29 Million
Ernie Barnes, Pro AfWefe Turned
Artist OmVersity Speaker
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'AM CH.I.
SAM GREENLEE TO LECTURE AT N.
C. CENTRAL TUESDAY NOVEMBER 13
The A. E. Student Union
will present author, Sam
Greenlee on Tuesday,
November 13 at 8:00 pm. in
the Union Lounge. Greenlee
will lecture on "The Role of
the Black Writer as a
Revolutionary". Mr. Greenlee's
novel, "The Spook Who Sat by
the Door" Is both a satire on
the civil rights problems in the
United States and a serious
attempt to focus on the issue
of Black militancy. This book
has been translated Into
Swedish, Finnish, Dutch,
Italian, German, Japanese, and
French. A movie, based on the
novel has recently been
released and it is co-produced
by Sam Greenlee and Ivan
Dixon.
The Twenty-Sixty Annual
Convocation honoring the late
Dr. James E. Shepard, founder
and first president of North
Carolina Central University was
held on Friday, November 2 at
11:00 a.m in the B.N. Duke
Auditorium
Sneaker for the occasion
was Ernie Barnes, professional
athlete turned artist, who
emphasized that too much
emphasis on individuality in
education has contributed to
the 'ugliness In our age."
Barnes continued that he
felt that "we need a system of
education that is social rather
than individual in its methods
and ideals. "Modern education,
he felt is always a process of
individuation, of developing
Individual or separate qualities,
qualities which distinguish the
individual from his group or
environment, and we don't
need this."
He said, "We need a system
which will bring us back into
the social unit. Perhaps then
the whole taste of our time and
country can be purified."
Barnes, a Durham native,
who now lives in Los Angeles,
spoke of the occasion which
brought him back to North
Carolina Central University.
Reiterating "that his chosen
role was to paint pictures, he
had serious doubts as to his
being here since he could far
more skilly present his
thoughts In pictorial form.
However, the more he thought
about it, the more he felt that
he and Dr. Shephard had a
startling kinship, In that Dr.
Shepard too, was a great artist
and man who shaped his life
with a dream much as a culptor
shapes a block of marble."
Barnes said that Dr.
Shepard's goal in the creation
See FOUNDER Page 9A(
CHICAGO - U.S. hospitals
saved almost $29 million last
year by purchasing their major
supply needs through one of
33 group purchasing programs
throughout the country. Total
volume of purchases was
$239,936,275 according to
year-end statistics issued by
Group Purchasing Group, the
parent organization of the
programs.
"The American Hospital
Association (AHA) commends
the 2,000 hospitals
participating in group
purchasing programs which
saved this exceptional amount
of money for patients last year.
The 7,000 hospitals of the
nation employ numerous other
cost-cutting techniques on a
daily basis in an effort to hold
down the rising cost of health
care for patients," said John
Alexander McMahon, president
of the AHA.
The 33 group purchasing
programs represent 2,040
hospitals, or approximately
one-third of all U. S. hospitals
registered by the American
Hospital Association. The
exact total savings amounted
to $28,793,353,000, or $43.05
per bed per month for these
hospitals, which account for
(See HOSPITALS Page 9A)
Hillside Band
Invited to Play
At Mardi Gras
The Hillside High School
Band, under the direction of C.
A Egerton, Jr., has been
Invited to participate in the
Mardi Gras Festival in New
Orleans , in February of 1974.
All 114 Hillside Bank
Members hope to be able to go
on this trip. They are busily
working on music and
marching formations so as to
be ready to perform. The
Hillside Bank Parent's
Organization is soliciting your
financial help to sent them on
this trip.
Won't you please help by
sending your check to Mr. D.
L Harrison, 406 Brant Street,
Durham, North Carolina
27707.
Any amount will be greatly
appreciated.
A Federal compliance audit
of the Charlotte Hometown
Plan, a voluntary effort (0
tocrikse minority employment
construction showed that
of the 10 participating
construction trades exceeded
their minority placement goals
during the audit period The
remaining 6 crafts fell short of
their goals.
The audit by the U. S.
Department of Labor's Office
of Federal Contract
Compliance (OFCC) measured
progress of the Plan during the
12-month period ending March
3.
Those crafts found to have
exceeded the goals voluntarily
established by the Plan's
Administrative Committee
were the bricklayers, cement
masons, electrical workers and
lathers.
Those falling short of their
goals were the asbestoes
workers, carpenters,
pipefittersplumbers, operating
engineers, plasterers, and
sheetmetal workers.
Credited as placement
toward each craft's goal were
minority workers who had
been employed for at least 30
days at the time of the audit.
Not counted as placements
(See LABOR Page 9A)
4 ay i nniiHrn
Btak Workers
'r
Battle for Jobs
LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Black
workers at the P. Lorillard
Tobacco Company here are in
a battle for jobs and justice.
They launches their fight in
late August when workers in a
key department came in at the
beginning of the second shift,
sat down, closed the door, and
stopped work. They halted
production in the entire plant
for the rest of the work day.
It was believed to be the
first time in this period that
black workers in the South
have used a sit-down on the job
as the means of dramatizing
their demands.
Since the original sit-down
they have continued their fight
though a campaign of
community action.
The issue is racial
discrimination tied in with
automation. The workers note
that 40 years ago there were
more blacks at work in tobacco
plants than there are now.
"e WORKERS Page 9A)
ilffelRL PUTS ACADEMC KNOWLEDGE INTO PRACTICE
- Veronica Caldwell, a senior majoring in electrical engineering at
Howard University, put her academic knowledge into practice
while working this year under Eastman Kodak Company's
cooperative education program. Miss Caldwell assisted Kodak
engineers with troubleshooting peripheral devices of computers,
such as a teletype, card reader and magnetic, ta unit. She waa
also involved with electrical wiring of circuit boards and
-rtmoeri 4wfam.ork. nfitt Caldwell worked at Kodak Park,
the f company's largest nianufactvvring complex, wieM
photographic films, papers, and chemicals are produced. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald T. Caldwell, 2506 Rosemary
Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C.
Conflicting, Peace Data Bank at
UNC Predicts Mid-East Solutions
Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity,
International Honors DeJarmon
Phi Alpha Delta Law
Fraternity, International,
Raymond Watkins Chapter at
NCCU School of Law honored
Dean LeMarquis DeJarmon as
well as the new initiates at the
Honor and Initiation Banquet
held at Pound Sterling Steak
House on Friday, evening,
November 2. Phi Alpha Delta
Law Fraternity renders services
to the Law School, the
Students and the Legal
Profession.
Dean DeJarmon, in his
remarks, spoke of the high
esteem accorded to the former
late General Raymond Watkins
by all hit st udents and faculty
associates during the time he
served on the faculty as a law
professor. Affectionately called
"General" by moat of the law
studehtt, his military
contributions as well as his
legal contributions were well
known and admired by people
across the country. General
Raymond Watkins was a
resident of Chicago, Illinois
and during a summer stay in
the city, was hit by an
automobile. This left him
paralyzed and in an
unconscious state for some
several months and he died in
December of the same year.
At the close of the remarks,
Dean DeJarmon was presented
a Plaque honoring him for his
many achievements in the legal
profession and legal education.
Dean DeJarmon has taught and
worked in the legal education
field for 25 years. He holds
membership in many
professional organizations and
serves the State of North
Carolina as a member of the
General Statutes Commission
and as a member of the
Criminal Code Commission. He
is a contributor of many
scholarly articles in leading
legal journals of the country.
New initiates include Peter
Adams, Morris T. Billingslea,
George K Butterfield, John
Campbell, Atlas Hahn, John
Hester, Miss Sylvia Johnston,
Miss Jacqueline Morris, Albert
Oakley, Miss Sharon Parrish,
Mrs. Mildred & Pay ton.
Leonard Phelps, Thomas
Portelll, Eric Sauudera,
Quentin Sumner and Marvin
Tedder.
Willie Denson serves as
Justice of the fraternity.
CHAPEL HILL - Solutions
to the Middle East conflict are
being predicted by a computer
at the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Called COPDAB, short for
Conflict and Peace Data Bank,
this computer can forecast the
effects of various peace
proposals on the Middle East
and on the nations affected by
the conflict.
For example, programmed
with facts about the current
cease-fire, COPDAB might
predict an unstable peace,
renewed fighting within one
year and strained Untied
States-Soviet relations,
according to UNC political
scientist Edward Azar.
Azar started the "events"
data bank six years ago. Now
the largest of its kind in the
world, COPDAB holds more
than 280,000 daily events-
newspaper and magazine
reports describing what one
nation or organization did or
said to another about -a
particular issue.
Political scientists at UNC
and other universities use the
data bank to study and analyze
peace and war situations
throughout the world.
"Stored in COPDAB is a lot
of material on how nations
behave. We use this
information in our research
and teaching," said Azar who
developed the idea for such a
data bank while a graduate
student at Stanford University
in 1967. It is located in an IBM
System 370 computer at the
Triangle Universities
Computation Center (TUCC).
"Our ultimate aim for
forecasting," Azar explained.
"We already have started
developing a system to warn of
potential conflicts while there
is time to do something about
them. For example, we believe
a war will break out between
Iran and Iraq in less than four
years unless present trends are
changed." In fact, we have
noticed the situation changing
as a result of the current
(See DATA Page 9A)
9 iflr bbH
Ife . ' . """aBBBBBBB
CHOW TIME - Never one to bite the hand that feeds him,
"Killer," watch dog and contain of Bob Johnson, brings his
empty food bucket to Bob to indicate he's hungry. "ICffler" bawfft
an eye on things when Bob is away from hie auso body and
collision on Sutphin Boulevard here. ,