Record SurveyTakes On NewSignificance

CHICAGO Readers of"Jet" magazine from all overthe country are participating inthe magazine's weekly recordsurvey Soul Brothers Top 20(SBT 20) with great interest.

In the new thrust for self-determination, blarUs are eagerto express themselves on thechoice of their own music. Thereaders guide "Jet" editorialdirectors through their ballot-ing and constructive criticismsof the SBT-20 sheet which isprinted weekly in "Jet".

"Reader response has beengreat," said Robert Johnson,"Jet" Executive Editor, "andwe are planning on making theSoul Brothers Top 20 survey

Assistance Program Bogs DownSince Nixon's Era Says Report

NASHVILLE The federalgovernment's program of tech-nical assistance to desegregat-ing school districts has becomebogged down by political con-troversy since President Nixontook office, according to a re-

port just issued by the Race

Relations Information Centerhere.

RRIC, a private organiza-tion reporting on racial issuesin the United States, says in

its report that the technicalassistance program authorizedunder Title IV of the CivilRights Act of 1964, was ori-ginally intended as a resourcefor school systems seekingfederal help in the desegrega-tion process. In the past year,administrators of the Title IV

programs have been "drawn into the tole of negotiating with

school officials, drawing up

desegregation plans and testi-fying about such plans incourt," the report says, andthese new functions have be-

come controversial, in part be-

cause of the "shifting and un-settled" nature of the Adminis-tration's school desegregationpolicy.

Title IV is administered bythe Division of Equal Educa-tion Opportunity in the U. S.Office of Education. It pro-vides direct grants to school

systems seeking help on de-segregation matters, providesfunds to state departments ofeducation to assist school dis-tricts, and supports desegrega-tion assistance centers es-tablished in 15 Southern uni-versities.

nationwide gospel of what'stops in soul."

The large response to SBT--20 clearly indicates that blackpeople are eager to show theirpreferences for favoriterecords and artists withoutbeing guided by the whitepublications and radio stationswho control virtually all of theproduction and airing of soulmusic across the nation.

Dental Frosh WinsAward For BeingMost Like Dr. King

NASHVILLE - A dentalstudent received the Martin

Luther King Jr. Award this

year at Meharry Medical Col-lege. The award was given at a

memorial service held April 3.Howard T. Dodd, freshman

dental student from KansasCity, Mo., was selected from

among eight candidates no-

FARE]\u25a0hOn Tcle visioiiUflU

Thursday H10 a.m.?Glenn Sumner and League of Women Voter mem-

bers discuss informally with the candidates some of the dutiesand problems of the offices up for election in the May 2 pri-mary. WRDU

3 30 p.m.? MOVlK?'"Charge of the Lancers." During theCrimean War. a French captain is assigned to rescue a cap-tured officer from the enemy. WRAL

4:30 p.m.?DOUBLE FEATURE MOV'IE-In the first fea-ture. "Nocturne." a detective is suspended from the policeforce because he ictuses to accept a death as suicide. In thesecond feature. '"Crack-Up," an art lecturer is thought to be amental case when he insists he was injured in a non-existanttrain wreck. WRDU

7 p.m.?MOVlE?"Untamed." Katie O'Neill and her husbandjoin the Boer movement to colonize Africa's Zulu territory?-and Katie finds herself falling in love with Boer leader PaulVan Riebcek. WRAL

8:30 p.m.?NET PLAYHOUSE?"They," based on MaryaMannes' novel, takes place in a grisly culture. The year is 1990.The young rule the world; people over 40 are sentenced tospecial camps, where they must kill themselves when they be-come seriously ill or reach the age of 65. WUNC

9 p.m.?MOVlE?"Susan Slade," a sentimental tale of ateen age girl's first romance. WFMY

9 p.m.?MOVlE?"lnside Daisy Clover," a compelling tale ofHollywood movie-making in the Thirties. Daisy is a rebellious,movie-mad 15-year-old. WRDU

11:20 p.m.?MOVlE?"Blood on the Moon." A Texas cow-puncher tries to settle a feud between cattlemen and home-steaders. WRDU

11 TO p.m.?MOVlE?"Pirates of Blood River." Huguenot

Jonathon Standing escapes from a penal colony and falls intothe bands of a pirate. WRAL

Friday HighlightsS:10 p.m. MOVIE "Scream of Fear." Crippled heiress

Penny Appleby has been told that her father is away on abusiness trip so why does she keep seeing his dead body?WRAL

4:30 p.m. ?MOVIE? "Blood On the Moon." A Texas

cow puncher tries to settle a feud between cattlemen andhomesteaders. WRDU

6 p.m. ?MOVIE? "Charlie Chan at the Circus." Murder

stalks the big-top. WRDU

7 p.m. ?MOVIE? "Gun Fury." A man searches for his 'fiancee, who has been abducted by a killer. WRAL

7 30 p.m. ?ADVENTURE SPECIAL? "Adventure: SailAround the World with Five Men and a Girl," the voyage of theNorwegian 47-foot ketch Sandefjord. which logged 30,000 milesin a 21-month circumnavigation of the globe. Charles Kuralt

narrates. WFMY

9 p.m. ?MOVIE? "The Third Day," an intricate suspensedrama. Wealthy alcoholic Steve Mallory has no memory of the

last 24 hours and faces a charge of manslaughter. WTVD,WFMY

in p.m. ?LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE? "I/)\e and the Legal

Arrangement" The Patricks separate but'still share the same

pad; "Ln\e and the Militant." The office of a college president

is the scene lor a confrontation with a militant who would really

like to confront the president's secretary; "Love and Who?"Fred Shiber has post-New Year problems a heavy head and anew marriage license to explain to his wife. WRAL

11:30 p.m. ?DOUBLE FEATURE MOVIE? "Bullet for aBadman," the violent tale of revenge and Apache uprisingshighlighted Hy the Utah location photography of veterancameraman Joe Biroc; "No Time to be Young." Three youngmen feel that money will solve all their problems, so theydecide to rob a supermarket. WFMY

Saturday H2 p m. ?BASEBALL? The Boston Red Sox meet the Detroit

Tigers in Detroit. WTVD2 p.m. -SATURDAY MATINEE- "A Woman of

Distinction," starring Rosalind Russell. WFMY

2:30 p.m. -SATURDAY MOVIE MATINEE- "War Paint."

WRDU

4 p.m. -CBS GOLF CLASSIC? The pros play underpressure of prize money.

5 p.m. -NEW ORLEANS OPEN? The pros converge on New

Orleans to compete for the big money. WFMY

9 p.m. -NBC SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE? Tonight's

feature is "Ballad of Josie," starring Doris Day. WTVD

11 p.m. ?SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE- Tonight's feature Is

"Freud."

11:15 p.m. -SHOCK THEATRE- Dr. Pall Bearer,

broadcasting "live" from "Die Point," treats shock fans

throughout "North Carolina" with two "horrible" features;

"The Return of Dr. X" and "Stranger on the Third Floor."

WGHP

11:30 p.m. ?MOVIE HOUR? "House of Women," starring

Andrew Duggan. WFMY

11:35 p.m. -SATURDAY NIGHT STARLIGHT THEATER-"Between Time and Eternity," starring Lili Palmer. WRAL

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S. C. STATE COLLEGE JAZ2GROUP?Top row, left to right:Aaron Purdie, Earl Brownlee,

Dwight James, Stanley Davis

and Marion Newman.Second row, sitting: Reginald

Wright, Jimmie Atmore. WillieLyles and Sidney Durham.

Standing: Albert Gourdinc.Norris Singletary, Joseph Mor

rison, CTifford Watkins, direc-tor: Kenneth Cheeks, WillieGlover, John Moore and TerryAshe.

Kneeling: Charlie Spell andGeorge Miller.urinated by the Meharry stu-

dent body.A faculty-student com-

mittee made the selection onthe basis of which candidateexhibited qualities most likethose of the late civil rightsleader. Dodd was selected forhis attitude, honesty, loyalty,compassion, leadership, goodscholastic standing, communi-ty involvement, sincerity and

concern for the welfare ofothers.

Dodd, 34, received an M. S.degree in microbiology at theUniversity of Missouri at Kan-sas City before coming to Me-harry. He is. a 1968 graduateof Kansas State University. Theoldest of the 10 children ofMr. and Mrs. Howard TaftDodd is married and has two

children.Dodd received a plaque as

well as a cash award.Principal speaker at the

memorial service was last year'swinner, junior medical studentRobert E. Hardy of West Holly-wood. Fla.

HOPE-FAITH-CHARITYMillions live out their lives

in rags in this world of riches.To the ill-clad, the damage is

threefold. Unprotected againstthe often brutal elements, theysuffer physically from heat orcold .

.. from wind and rain.

Also, youngsters whose parentscannot face the humiliation ofsending them to school in shredsand patches become the victimsof lost educational opportuni-ties. And while pride can't bemeasured, it's no secret that a

man in rags loses self-esteem?-a precious human comomdity.

That's why Catholic ReliefServices in a single six-monthperiod shipped 15 millionpounds of clothing, shoes andbedding valued at s2l millionto the needy in the 70-plus un-derdeveloped countries itserves.

Yet the clothing crisis is onlypart of the story. The samepoverty that keeps millions in-adequately clothed also robsthem of food and medical care.An estimated two-thirds of theplanet's 3 billion people live inlands periodically or chronic-ally wracked by hunger anddisease.

Entire populations dragthrough lives never completelyfree of gnawing hunger or thedebilitating effects of sicknessborn of malnutrition, contagionor both.

Here, too, Catholic ReliefServices comes to the rescue.For example, 16,400,080 needy

Eersons in Asia, Africa andatin America received?food

distributed urjdw-CSTFiolic Re-lief ServiCesauspices in 1969alone. In the same period, Cath-olic Relief Services consignedmore than 4V2 million poundsof drugs, medicines and hospitalsupplies valued at over $11.5million to the world's impover-ished, whatever their race orreligion.

In time of emergencies. Cath-olic Relief Services is amongthe first on-hand with aid forvictims. In the Nigeria/Biafraconflict. Catholic Relief Ser-vices is one of the major sup-pliers of food and medicinesfor victims on both sides of thewar. The agency is also a mem-ber of the international Churchmercy air lift which flies in re-lief supplies to blockadedBiafra.

You can join in these globalworks of mercy, supported bythe annual American CatholicOverseas Aid Fund Appeal,scheduled this year from MarchIst through Bth Send your con-tribution to the nearest Catho-lic church or to Catholic Over-seas Aid. Empire State Build-ing. New York. N. Y. 10001.It's your chance to make a

charitable gesture that will helpto restore the faith of the phy-sically starved and open thedoor to hope for the despairing.

U.S. ARMYRESERVECOMMUNITY MONTH

APRIL 1970

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Take any number and re-arrange its digits in any orderyou please to form a new num-ber. The difference betweenthe first and second numbers isalways divisible by 9.

**** *

Assuming that each personhas 2 parents, 4 grandparents,8 great-grandparents and so on

since the beginning of theChristian era about 64 genera-tions ago, everyone living to-day has a few less than

1 8,500,000,000,000,000,000(18'/4 quintillion)ancestors.

|SATURDAY, APRIL 18, lflTO THE CAROLINA TIMES-

HEALTH AND SCIENCE SHORTSCareful washing with the

antibacterial skin cleanser,pHisoHex, was found to helpeliminate perspiration odor formore than 24 hours in a studyconducted by Drs. Harvey J.Hurley and Walter B. Shelley,Department of Dermatology,University of Pennsylvania.

(Shampooing with the sameliquid has been reported to

control scalp odors, and tohelp prevent dandruff.)

? ? ? ?

The use of a "night cream"for teenagers is often advisedwhen the teenager has acne,and the cream is one with anantibacterial, peeling actionsuch as pHisoAc. The medi-cated cream is applied only tothe blemishes, and serves toreduce oiiiness, open cloggedpores, and to cover upblemishes.

? » » »

Current "therapy" for thecommon cold for all age groupsis relief of symptoms, preven-tion of complications, andtender, loving care for thevictims.

Phenylephrine hydro-c hioride in Neo-Synephrin«spray or nose drops in appro-priate strength* for each agegroup is most often recom-

mended. It relieves nasal con-

gestion, and helps to preventsecondary infection such as

sinusitis in adults or otitismedia in children.

When there is a cough, a

mild cough medicine is helpful,and a vaporizer helps to reducethe drying and secondary swell-ing of delicate mucousmembranes.

Antibiotics and other pre-scription medications shouldnot be taken without a phy-sician's approval.

? ? ? ?

Explanations of the cause ofbrittle nails?a problem thatplagues housewives and career

women alike?have ranged fromhormone deficiencies to directcontact with common house-hold chemicals. Recently, how-ever, research has pointed to theamount and distribution of cal-cium in their nails as an impor-tant contributing factor.

THE WHITE HOUSE

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