bjh VOL. 30, NO. 17 VofAranc' famia vwiwiaiu vuiiig Editor's Note: Veterans an their dependents are askin thousands of questions concern ing the benefits their Govern ment provides for them throug the Veterans Administration. Be low are some represents th queries. Additional informatio may be obtained at any V. office. ? i am oz years oia, an desire to convert my Nationi Service Life Insurance terr policy to the modified life plai What premium must I pay? A ? Sorry, you cannot con vert to the modified life pla after age 60. However, Ordinar Life has the lowest premium c the other plans available at you age. Q ? I understand veteran have deadlines which they mus meet to be eligible for certai; benefits. Is there a deadline fo applying for VA hospital care A ? No. There is no tith limit for a veteran to receiv hospital care if he is eligibh needs it, and a bed is available Beds are always available a VA hospitals for veterans wit] a service-connected disability. Q ? Is a veteran penalize if he pays off a GI home mort i i t :i _ J o gage loan Deiore u is uue : A ? No. A GI loan may b prepaid without penalty at an; time. Prepayments may be mad In the amount of the regula monthly installment or $10( whichever is lesser, or in a an; larger amount. Q ? I wish to apply for s certificate of eligibility for i GI loan, but I lost my DD-214 Armed Forces Report of Trans fer or Discharge. What shouli I do? A ? The VA will accept i legiDie copy 01 an original discharge or release from activi duty. If a copy is not available apply at any VA office for ar application form for a replacement. Q ? When will I receive mj dividend check on my GI insurance? A ? If all premiums du< have been received, checks an mailed by the policy anniversary date, and should be receivec shortly thereafter. Q ? Can a veteran go to anj school, or pursue any educational program he desires? A ? Yes, if the course of program leads to a recognized edu cational, vocational or profes(Continued on Paf# 4) L. C fill Keep Up With ' GREENSBORO, IS r 9*M wr m n ^ V n y ? r s I n i ' i e :\ I FRAZIER & (LAY . FROM MONDAY * FRAZIER: WHO'S CHAMP? ' New York (AP) ? "I don't 1 think he wants a rematch?not right now, anyway," said Joe Frazier moments after he scor* _J - - en a unanimous 15-round dea cision over Muhammad Ali to retain his world heavy weight | championship Monday night. "Who's the chamo? . . . Who's the champ?" Frazier repeated the question three times. Al' though he had scored a one-sided victory, he hardly looked like the winner. ! His face was lumpy, especial' ly around the eyes. It was the price he paid for carrying the ' fight to Ali, often charging into the ex-champ, head lowered and ' apparently oblivious to any blows he absorbed. Clay was taken to a hospital and Bundini Brown, one of his j handlers, said he had a broken jaw. It was not certain in what i round it happened. ' t u m Fhe Times ? htu. rORTH CAROLINA, FRIDA Ipr iV'yi"< #j n B; -*^31 I fV>" " ujjunti < t< > '!' / ,v- . /-l,, -;1? :: ' . - : RECEIVE $2.5 Ml NIGHT'S CHAMP! Frazier, who put in a full night's work for his $2.5-<million purse and looked it, excused limsi'.i from the post-fight news conference. "Let me go straighten my face up," he said. "I ain't this ugly." Frazier said he dropped his arms during the fight "to let mm Know ne can i nurt me. 1 feel stronger now than when I went in." The champion made a point of calling Ali by his forrrier name, Cassius Clay. He repeated the name "Clay" three times at one point, each time emphasizing the name that Ali discarded after winning the heavyweight crown in 1964. "Let me tell you one thing, though." said Frazier. "Trial man takes some punch. I nit him some shots, and he took the best of them." Frazier said he decked Ali %l(r ire Outlook! Y, MARCH 12, 1971 ^ ch Jli* J?& at lie pr Or CO LLION EACH = ONSHIP FIGHT S ex wni a icu hook in the 15th ja round, "that came from the 0f country. I reached way back for pc t;:ai one." p0 Ali landed flat on his back se: i irom the punch, made it to his tci | l'ect at the count of four and y0 I took the mandatory eight-count from referee Art Mercante. j "I couldn't help him getting ^ i up," said Frazier, "but I knew ! he was going back down." How! ever, Ali remained on his feet for the remainder of the fight. Frazier and Ali had carried on a running commentary and n< botli were warned several times by Mercante to stop the talking. "He was laying a lot of ghetto talk on me, saying he was gon- vc na kill me and that," said Fra- M zier. "I just said, 'I'll do the sc same to you.' " 'c Asked if he thought Frazier nad broken All's jaw, with that devastating left in the 15th, X (Continued on Page Gj i ^ inity Episcopal Church on arch 19th at 7:00 p.m. The program is a four moveent dance, Rejuvenation. It is Choreographed by Laurice eed, dance instructor at Benitt College. The dance theme ojects the purpose of Lent iginally Lent instructed pagan nverts in the faith. The Leni season is a call for a renewspiritual effort. The inspiration and stimuli r the dance originated from the rsonal feelings and searching perience of Miss Weed. The ncers are structural elements line and mass rather than ople cast in roles. The purise of this program is to prent a more contemporary Lenn service through the use of ung people and the arts. The music for the program ill be Anton Webern's Five ovements for String Quartet. TRAINING COMPLETE Miss Glady E. Kearney, the ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mau :e Kearney of 823 Bogan St., is recently completed a term office internship with the >undation of Community Dedopment in Durham, N. C. iss Kearney is presently a nior at Durham Business Colge. Happy birthday Editor J. F. ohnson on your birthday, larch 12th. three )0k* PRICE: 10 CENTS ishop L. Scott Allen peaker at St. Matthews Sunday, March 21 will be Felwship Sunday at St. Matthews nited Methodist Church. The casion is planned as a part o? e opening activities of the new urch building which is located the corner of Asheboro and orida Streets. At 11 A.M. on Sunday, Bishop Scott Allen of Knoxville, inn., Resident Bishop of the Dlston Area of the United ethodist Church, will preach, illowing the service of worship e Church-Wide Fellowship eal will be served in the new illowship Hall. Members and lends of St. Matthews are inted and urged to attend and irticipate in this day of Felwship. ennett College Presents ance Recital The Bennett College Dance ub will present one in a series Lenten Programs at the Holy

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