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I rWlBBa 'if'S: ' Vr Sf Vf' v'-T;u''" .1 -: ''.'V "' ;f ; 'v" Hn ft mw - : rr - . wim'til g Health Center rilli onlitirnl thoudt 7T i h i COMMUNITY CONTROL . . . BY Lincoln ComnunHy . When Lincoln Hospital Trustees ' turned over the properties and other materials relevant to Lincoln Hoapi tal becoming a member of the County Hospital Corporation, many memo ries pleasant and some not too pleas ant were recalled during those early days an d later days when the groans of the sick were met by this noted JjpNk Medical Facility. JEnfor it was out of Lincoln Hospital ifeftt hundreds of interns went to all J&pftYts of the nation and even render ed services within the Armed Forces. Iffflt can also be rememberd that many aspiring Florence Nightingales or Mary Eliza Mahoneys went through the nurse training program of the Lincoln Hospital School of Nursing. Miss Mary Eliza Mahoney will be remembered as the first professional Black nurse in the United States. Notable graduates of Lincoln Hospi tal Nursing School include such per sons as Mrs. Delia Rainey Jackson, the first Black commissioned officer in the Army Nurse Corps and Miss Mary E. Mills, who just recently re ceived the Rockefeller Award from the HEW Dept. for meritorious serv- History reveals that the need for a hospital for blacks and the incep tion of such an institution must be attributed to Dr. Aaron M. Moore, Durham's leading black physician at the time. With the assistance of Washington Duke. Dr. Albert W Carr (who had started the hospital idea in Durham) Dr. Moore, John Merrick, W. H. Armstrong, and Miss Addie Evans (all Blacks) freely dis cussed the idea. Thus in 1901, Lin coln Hospital was started as a monu ment to southern slaves and their loyalty to southerners during the Civil War. Hie original site of the hospital was on Proctor Street. Much of the success of the early Lincoln Hospital was due to the thought and guid ance of black physicians, especially Dr. Moore and the devoted services of Miss P. H. Carter, head nurse, an esthetist, bookkeeper and stewardess. Later Dr. Charles Shepard Dr. S. L. Warren, Dr. Clyde Donnell. and many, many others contributed their time and talents to move the hospital along, along. Mrs. Lucille Zimmer man Williams gave her time, talents, and services to move the Lincoln Hospital School of Nursing to the top and along with the services of many other dedicated nursing in structors have long made Lincoln Hospital a community facility of which all can be proud. Recent new comers recall the tremendous effort ;ipurham and its citizenry when they rallied to the distress call of Lincoln Hospital and contributed soma' $100,000 for the on-going of Lincoln Hospital. Still many other civic groups and clubs and sororities contributed many items needed for the continued support of the facility Some, sororities provided total room equipment in memory of their mem bers, i Messrs. Duke, George W. Watts, and John Sprunt Hill presented the site on Fayetteville Street. A Charter spelled out the management of the institution and as such those persons have been involved in the negotia tion. It is certainly hoped that this land mark institution for the growth and development of Blacks in medicine, nursing, and other health areas will not now just fade away. We hope that the Lincoln Community Health Cen ter will always be able to secure needed funds for continuing these vital services to the black community and other low income communities as well. For even with the building of larger hospital facilities, according to similar ventures in other areas, the facility for low-income persons and especially black persons will always be needed to render vital services. Perhaps the saying that we need all the health facilities possible to be able to take care of the continued rising population of these times wiU prove to be even more true if we do not somehow continue to keep Lin coln Hospital Community Health Center in a viable position. Nixon's Economy Budget As more and more persons, espe cially the poor, blacks, and other mi norities look carefully at the economy budget offered by the Administration, many dire aspects are beginning to show themselves. Fran the ugly harvests, reaped from the long, brutal, expensive, costly, and in many minds, an im moral war, it seems that now the Administration is bent on placing the blame on the poor in order to heal the economic wounds caused by it. One realizes that rising prices and inflation are now pinching even those who hare jobs and fixed income. But what of those, who are already un employed, and with the dismantling of the programs of the Great Society, which wfll now place even more in the unemployed category. Even those persons not working with the Great Society programs find themselves with rude awakenings', when it con cerns job or employment opportuni- Recentiy, upon the demise of the well known Life Pictorial magazine, many workers from its affiliates have been given the ax or as man agement calls it "weeding out the deadwood". Of course, those consid- ed by management to be essential. retained. However, as these for mer employees have now been rudely awakened to the problems of the unemployed, it appears that there is near panic even within their ranks. If job curtailment has this effect on those who have been a part of Big Business, can you imagine the eco nomic and psychological effects on those mass of people whose only ray of hope has come from the many pro grams of the Great Society. The cutbacks in public education benefit programs, welfare, housing, health, public employment and now,; even veterans' benefits to those who I have served our country when it needed them, seems indeed as many may see it "penny wise and pound' foolish." It may indeed be essential! and necessary to curb inflation and shape up our economy, as well as to hold the line on any additional taxes, but it does appear inhumane and so ciaUy dangerous to put the burden of these efforts solely on the poor. For millions of the poor and those who are otherwise handicapped, this is a heavy enough burden to carry; but, to add to that the hardship of carrying the blame for the unholy war and to use their slight opportu nities for upward mobility as a means of bolstering Big Business is intolerable. A Nation of Drunks A most interesting question is be ing posed as to whether we Ameri cans are becoming more alcoholic as one looks to the several reports by the American Hospital Association. Recently it was declared that from 26 to 80 per cent of all adult medical Ml1nl patients in metropolitan hos pitals, regardless of diagnosis were found to be suffering from alcohol ft of our society are alcoholics They are involved in approximately 00 per cent of our highway and home WTY t$ CARRYING OH rttOIAPTW (MO fAfTHfVUY THZ AFFAIRS Neutered vov-mtwrvts mi lHtOAm of to-pay: mm M4fii HI i A J . TtS -BIAS Continued from front page He also said the regula tions, which are merely drafts which will appear In the Federal Register next week, dont delegate compli ance review responsibility to other agencies since the agency lacks adequate staff. Instead, the regulations will allow the Treasury Sec retary to assign this respon sibility to others, if he de sires to do so. Hie Leadership Conference has long contended that the regulations provide more stringent requirements for compliance with non-civil rights portions of the law. gram will also include a re port on the Chain's activities (hiring the pail' twelve (IS) months, a slide presentation of recent business develop ments in the black commu nity and presentation of awards. The public is invited to at tend the affair. Tickets may be acquired at the Chain's office at 511 Grant Street or by calling 888-7386. -BRIEFS Continued from front page PAT MXON RESIGNS PROM CHILD CARE COUNCIL WASHINGTON--The Presi dent's wife has quietly re signed a position as honorary chairman of the Day Care and Child Development Coun cil of America, one year after her husband had vetoed a child care bill that the coun cil supported. OEO DISMANTG Continued from front page head of the subcommittee on' manpower, poverty and labor. The 98-member national coalition includes: the Na tional Urban Coalition, NAA" CP, Urban League, Common Cause, American Jewish Con gress, National Council of Churches, Catholic Charities, League of Women Voters and a number of both AFL-CIO affiliates and independent la bor unions. Meanwhile Nixo n a p -pointee OEO acting director Howard Phillips has taken a hard-nose position and is proceeding swiftly with his cherishel assignment of pre siding over the demise of the organization which for near ly a decade has symbolized a national intent to wipe out poverty. X mamst study in San Francisco reveals mat U per cent of all frac resulted from dunkeness. It appears that in some cases the , physicians book patients into hospi tals under diagnosis other than alco- ( holism. "This would seem unfair to the family, the hospital, the nursing staff and the patient as well," says Mr. Mavin Block, assistant professor of clinical medicine at the State Uni versity of New York in Buffalo. Further, continues Dr. Block, "it helps the patient deny the problem. " It would appear then that greater efforts must be made to help alco holies admit they have the problem, and then proceed to assist them in suitable ways to work with and pos sUy overcome this nagging and often disastrous waste of human potential. -ZUMWALT Continued from front page really given a chance to im prove themselves through train ing whUe in the Navy. A minority affairs office said the biggest maa for the disproportionate number of blacks being discharged is be cause of the inferior quality of many inner-city schools. "There are too many re cruits not only blacks but mem bers of other minorities and underprivUedged whites as well who cannot cope with the tech nical training in the skills to operate our sophisticated wea pons and navigational systems." he said. v -TREATMENT Continued from front page findgins, Landman was piaced in solitary confinement for 266 days, usually with a diet consisting of bread and water; Mason, who was also confined to solitary, was once placed naked in a cell infested with cockroaches "that crawled on his body," and Wandey was also subjected to unwarranted punitive actions without bene fit of hearings in which to defend himself. Merihge said that Landman was known by other inmates as a "writ writer" who had filed 20 suits and helped other prepared 2,C03 '-r1 Petition Consequently, he said, he was "more than satisfied de liberate efforts under the direc tion of Cunningham were made to dehumanize Landman, "who now resides in the Washington area. Judge Merhige also noted that Mason and Wansley were co-plaintiffs in another lanmark suit that resulted in the desega regation of the state penal sys tem. He said It appeared that Mason, a chaplain's assistant in the penintentairy, was pun ished for his role in the suit rather than for any real disci plinary reason. At present, Ma son is free on parole and work ing as a producer for a Rich mond relevision station. Wansley was treed on bail two weeks ago in Merhige's court pending final disposition of rape charges. The 28-year-old Wansley had twice been convicted. "" times, uus rape convictions were overturned be cause he had not been given a fair trial due to prejudicial news coverage. Cunningnam is expected to appeal the ruling. -HORTONIT Continued from front page ceived the VWb.. Degree from Duke University's School of Theology. Prior to Joining the Gover nor's staff, Barton had served as president of Kith-ell Cell since 1888, where he was in strumental in developing a predominantly Mack private Junior college, reshaping its phiosophy and channeling its resources toward the needs of the "new" student. According to Ralph A; Hunt, Executive Vice Presi dent of the Cbab. the pro -600 BLACKS Continued from front Pege presented for the first time in in Arkansas General Assembly, the last Southern state without black representation. Breakdowns by the states show that Alabama has. 44 city councilman, 50 constables nine county commissioners, eight mayors, four school board members and two tax collectors. Arkansas has 99 e lected, including 86 aldermen, 19 justices of the peace, 12 school board members, nine city, five city recorders, five mayors, four city treasurers, three state representatives, two city clerks, and oue state sena tor, city director, surveyor and assistant mayor. Florida had 21 elected; three eight city council members, six city com missioners and one county judge, a county commissioner, a mayor and a vice mayor. Georgia has sixty-three whf i included a representative, two state senatros, 14 state repre-' presented several papers st various professional meetings of the American FoUtfcaf Sci ence Association and the Study of Afro - American Life and History, as well 'at serv ices as a lecturer at many leading colleges and ilhiver- sities. V ; ' r" jjlt Dr. Cook is married and is the father of one child. LSt Continued from front pap (fie experimentation may mm progress Without regard to the tnbject'sWeUJbeing. 'P., ' '"I hive great fesrs that the same bring might be Happening in other areas," said Dr. Robin- 1 son, administrative assistant to the Vice President for Health Affjuni at Howard University. sentatives, 17 school board seats, nine city council seats, six county commissioners, four members of boards of alderman five justices of the peace, and one school superintendent, a utilities commissioners, coro ner, ordinary judge and su preme court clerk. Louisiana has a total of 87 positions which included wight state representatives, 30 school board members, 29 police ju rors, ten justices of the peace, five constables, three city coun cil members, one appeals court judge and a marshal. In Mississippi, major elec tions were held in 1971. Never theless, blacks won 27 seats last year. They were 15 election commissioners, eight school board members, two aldermen and two county supervisors. In North Carolina 24 blacks were elected. 15 to school boards, five to county com missions, three as state repre sentatives and one' district judge. South Caro Una - Gf 59 blacks elected, four were state representatives, 17 city council members, 16 school board members, seven county members, seven magistrates, four mayors, two county com missioners, and a coroner and a county director. Tennessee had 37 elected. Included were one state senator, seven state representatives, 15 magistrates, nine justices of the peace, two school board members, one constable, one city council member and a circuit judge. In Texas, 46 were elected, including the first black con gresswoman, Miss Barbara Jor dan, 21 school board members, 11 city council members, eight state representatives, four alder men and a county judge. In Texas, 46 were elected, including the first black con gresswoman, Miss Barbara Jor dan, 21 school board members, 11 city council members, eight state representatives, four alder men and a county judge. Virginia, the old Dominion State, elected 20. These includ ed 17 city council members, two as county supervisors and one to a county board. Includ ed in these elections were three blacks who will serve as mayors of Charlottesville, Clfion Forge and Chesapeake and as Vice Mayor of Lynchburge. The Voter Education project reports that it has only scrat ched the surface, both in terms of the potential of minority voters and the relatively small number of black elected offi cilas. But, this progress in a sense, has brought about many changes in the Southern region. -AWARD Continued from front page Cook are quite varied and in clude both administrative and teaching while also serving as Social Science Specialist with U. S. Army and as the Program Officer in Higher Education and Research for Ford Foundation. , Many honors have been conferred upon Dr. Cook in Kappa mem bership, along with services as consultant to many study ideas sad advist councils. Currently, Dr. Cook serves as President of the Southern Political Science soclation for year IK-' - Dr. Cook is the author of several book Reviews and ar Right to Work Economics by Reed Larson Executive Vice President National Right to Work Committee Between puffs on their cigars, union professionals have had a jolly time over the years with the fact that per capita income i in most Southern Right to Work states is below that m most highly industrialized Northeast and Midwest compulsory union states. While we don't believe economics should be a major issue in a discussion of a moral matter, the misinformation the union bosses have thrived on deserves to be placed in its proper perspective. This of course, precludes comparing states like Georgia with states like New Jersey, where different sets of circumstances, different geographies, different economies, and different approaches have led to historically divergent patterns of development, where limiting factors such as proximity of transportation, population density, weather, taxes, and availability of investment capital have played a major role in the overall economic position of the states today. Basically, there are so many dissimilarities between the states of the Northeast and those of the South that a singular comparison, say of per capita income, is grossly inadequate. These inadequacies, however, don't preclude the comparison of Right to Work states in the South, the Southwest, and so forth, with their neighboring states where workers are shackled with the bonds of compulsion. Because neighbors obviously grow up sharing the same conditions of the neighborhood. Now hold onto your hat George Meany, because when states in the same region are compared, the Right to Work states shine like golden stars. In fact, a recent study by Time magazine shows that in four of the five geographical regions where there are both compulsory and voluntary union states, the state(s) with the highest per capita incomes are the ones which allow workers the freedom to join good unions and refrain from joining those they consider bad. In the Southwest, for example, the two Right to Work states - Arizona and Texas - rate number one and two ahead of compulsory union states Oklahoma and New Mexico. Not only that, but Arizona and Texas jointly attracted 403,000 new manufacturing jobs from 1960 to 1970, while New Mexico and Oklahoma combined for just 52,000. In the South, where 12 (nine voluntary union and three compulsory union) states are competing for new and expanded industry, the four states with the highest per capita incomes are all Right to Work states - Florida, Virginia, Georgia and North Carolina. The non-Right to Work states rate numbers five, seven and eight. All of the nine Right to Work states attracted more new jobs from 1960 to 1970 than West Virginia and Louisiana, and seven of the nine did better than Kentucky. Even in the Far West, it is not 1960's glamour state California that has the highest per capita, it is voluntary union state Nevada, $4,822 compared to $4,640. And in the Plains region, it's another Right to Work state - Kansas - that's on top. As we have pointed out often, Right to Work laws not only don't have a negative effect on an area's economy, they have a ni Right to Work legislation insures fdkter anion t boss responsibility at the bargaining table; Right to Work legislation eliminates labor-management disputes over compulsory membership, which AFL-CIO President George Meany has conceded are a "frequent cause of industrial strife," and Right to Work laws reflect a healthy labor climate in which union officials are accorded fair, but not special, treatment. Let's face it, whether it's economics or freedom or labor-management relations Right to Work legislation makes good sense. Do's And Don'ts Editor-Publisher 1927-1871' t L. E. AUSTIN i j. : ; . -: ,.. '.; Published every Saturday at DurhamTH.' C? ;jr United Publishers, Inc. 4 . v n MRS. VIVIAN AUSTIN EDMONDS, Publisher ' , f1 "SKSE?8 ' e tele f. BLWOOD CARTER .... . Advertising Manager Second Class Postage Paid at Durham, N. c. 27702 , , v:t ' r J SUBSOUFflDON RATES :'v j United Statesman Canada . PSW'S, ! i Year '86 United States and Canada . 2 'yMrs $1100 j Principal Office Located at mWfSmm t a. . ."Wi woiwj. areiina ; XTlr''' . T Formers Home Administration Housing Program Receives Drastic Cots HI The Department of Aari culture has announced that,,1 its rural housing credit pro gram, administered through the FariMtS; Home Admini stration, will continue on an ' unsubsidized basis.. , , The department said sev eral Federally subsidized loan and grant programs for rural housing will be subject ed to an 18-month evaluation study, during which the pro cessing of mew applications will be temporarily discon tinued. This will mostly ef fect those families with in comes under $6,000.08. Farmers Home Administra- Vets Questions And Answers Q. Is there a limit on the amount of G.I. loan a veteran can get? A. The amount of the home loan is a matter be tween the veteran and the lending institution. However, there is a maximum on the portion of the loan that the Veterans Administration can guarantee 60 percent of the loan, not to exceed $12JSO0. Q. I am insured under a V'-prefixed National Serv ice Life Insurance policy. Can 1 take out more insurance? A. Yes. A recent law (92- . 188) allows veterans with that type of coverage to buy paid up aid htionalp ,5i. W geeb up additional life insurance with their annual insurance 'dividends. Write the insur ance center where you pay your premiums (St. Paul or Philadelphia), if you have not received an application form. Q. Can a service-disabled veteran who received a VA automobile allowance be re imbursed for the special adaptive equipment more than once? once? A. Yes. Payment may be made to the seller of the equipment or reimbursement to the veteran, under certain conditions, when the equip ment requires repair or re placement. Morgan Star Sets Sights on MEAC Tourney BALTIMORE, IvlD-Every-time Phil Pugh comes down with an errant corom, it will add to his record as Ue new career leader in rebounds at Morgan State College. Four years ago, when Phil first enrolled at Morgan State, he never had any intention of playing basketball. A scnolas tic track star at City College (Baltimore) he came to the Noreast Baltimore (MD) school on a track scholarship, to jump but not for points or rebounds. With just half of this year's scnedule completed Pugh nas surpassed the all-time career rebounding record of 994 car oms held by Robert Gordon of Lawreiiceville, VA. Pugh iias pulled in 96 rebounds in 14 games litis season to give trim a career total of 1,077 rebounds in 82 games. Gordon, who played for tie Bears from 1963-67, neld the old mark of 994 grubs in 80 contests. In passing Gordon's mark, Pugh, who led the Cen tral Intercollegiate Athletic As sociation (CIAA) in rebound ii as u soph, started tiiis year's play with 981 grabs for average of 327 rebounds per season. Tue 6-5 senior captain who mignt still be jumping over crossbiirs today if everytning had not gone "kerplop." said, "It's great tnat I've accom plished this milestone. It's al ways nice to have records to your credit, but tiiis one will certainly be snort-lived tne way Marvin's (Webster) climbing up on the boards." At the start of this year's competition, Phil concentrated more on scoring because he felt the Bears needed more of fense from aim. Never' reputed to be a great shooter, lie got off to a blazing start, but as his snooting cooled off, his overall game suffered. With Webster coming on offensively and the arrival of Pat Edwards, Pugn has reverted to playing the way he did last year-going to the boards and playing strong de fense. With six games left to play prior to the MEAC Tourney In Durham (NC) March 8-10 Captain Pugh believes the Bears will be leading contenders for the tournament title if not (ue visitation championship tion (FHA) will confine its subsidize! housing loin pro gram 'his fiscal year to ap-: plications that had been ceis tified and approved as of; Jan. 8, 1973 Most contraction j under those approvals will occur during the coming spring building season. Unsubsidizrd home owner ship loans will continue to be made, it is estimated that there Will be more than 100. 000 housing loans for the fis tBPK'1ft( current interest rate on unfcubsidized loans is 7 14 percent. f- . The Department said the suspension in subsidized loans is to be in effect for 18 months to allow time for a comprehensive .evaluation, of. the programs. The study will seek to determine whether the programs, in question are the most effective means available for providing bene fits to low-income families, whether , tee programs pro- vide benefits to, persons other than low-income ;and whether . . ifhe . . Govern ment's role in the programs is an appropriate Federal :roIe. , ,?fjf ' Housing programs affected by the temporary discontin uance of new approvals are i Housing loans to low-income families that involve an interest subsidy. Subsidized interest rates I to borroers have ranged as low W percent , f Rental and cooperative housing 0sn$,iArfy,, ' The larm labor housing program of grants pros loans at tone percent .tntrest v .-1 1 The announcement speci- I Continued On Pae 6A Slaw! ii itfffoeetsed through to or grant Housing programs m:vp Fanners Home tion not affected by the continuance aa no ... and a SA YISGS of $4,000,000 during 19711 Your foilh in us paid olf, loo! Your over oo fCKERD'S prescription cost you 60c IfS'Sthen the overage prescription in the ySA! So you see that as you contin ue id receive ECKERD'S QUALITY ond SERVICE we promise to strive to bring you MORE ond MORE SAVINGS! Trusted 6,500,000 I DAI ADAin 113 II WkNIIVIH COLOR FILM j Toy $377 fiisj i f-vj-tr prompt gs PAIN RELIEF TABLETS WITHOUT ASPIRIN 100 TABLETS m 1 SAVI31C " I "so $ I I I "-oi. size VASELINE J' lNTiRSTvt CARE LOTION 10Oz.67 B Bk V ' "'fir BT3V- I T-l TT TTT7.TIII V M T TIT W " TT J T M l-f.llJ fSl -fMJlf I m -M'l IILC-MJ tim-hi FOUNTAIN SPECIALS 6-PAK REFRESH POPSICLE FUDGSICLE $100 For , I ICECREAM CONES Asst. Q Flavors m Good Thru 2-21 THESE PRICES GOOD THRU Feb. 1 7 6 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS .Thursday e1223 University Dr. FRIDAY e3527 Hillsborough Rood AcATIIDnsv eChapel Hill-Eastgare A I UnUAT FREE 5"x7 Color Enlargement or 5;-J" iegoi ... with every roll of Kodocolor film developed ond printed et ECKERDS! Also. 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Feb. 17, 1973, edition 1
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