M THE CAROLINA TIMES M, IS IS, 17I
"Law And Order".?
:ditorials & commen
iiiTWw BvJ o 91 m ptopW- 0 Mock ptopto vfbo tajtctod
Mty tot Iht vttas of erviHsetion.' TW b Mr dssfcaajs and our
1 m Rey. Martin Luther Kmc,, Jr.
A Challenge to Black College Graduates
Black eoDesre graduates today have
the unique distinction of being; among
some of the best educated wing peo
ple of our times. It would appear that
you are indeed challenged to be m
sponsible first to the Black commu-"
nity and through that community
become responsible to the restrof
For if the academic degrees you
have earned after serious and dili
gent study mean anything if what
you have indeed become means any
thing at all it should mean that
you are now dedicated to the service
of the Black community and through
that community to the rest of the
world.
You cannot afford to accept the
platitudes by Wattenberg and Scam
mon as reported in the Commentary
Magazine and many others who may
think so that the great majority of
Black Americans have put poverty
bhmd them and have become mid
dkclass Americana. Even now the
traditional patterns of two blacks
being unemployed for every one white
has returned to haunt the eeconomy.
There is also the continual exclusion
of blacks from an equitable share of
managerial positions just to mention
few.
So, no Black college graduate can
afford to ever forget that your train
ing represents tremendous invest
twit Tflarr investment for the fu
ture. We submit that the great majority
of Black Americana are not in the
"so-called" middleclass; but if being
a college graduate makes this a real
ity, then you must accept middle-
ai wjmu!
tfMUNlTY
class responsibilities with a deeper
and more pervasive sense of respon
sihiHrv not onlv for your own sel
fish and personal aggrandizement,
responsibility by which
it be marked . . . YOUR
ULITY TO THE BLACK
jOOI
When we sneak of such resDonsi-
JjBgitap mean the responsibility to
the Black parents who have sacri
ficed so that you could be where you
are today and the responsibility to
those other Black youths who, in
stead of receiving degrees or "sheep
skins" today, now languish behind
prison bars in greater numbers per
haps than many Blacks who are in
educational institutions today and
even the expellees who could go no
place, but become college pushouts.
Remember always the revolution
ary spirit of the far-reaching 60's
which truly aroused the conscience
of the nation with their cry of "Ain't
Gonna Let Nobody Turn Me Around" ;
and remembering always the wisdom
of that great leader, Dr. King that
"We Shall Overcome Someday."
That day can become a reality if
you, the Black College graduate of
today's turbulent times will become
truly responsible, first to lihe Black
community with your services and
know how and through that commu
nity responsible to the rest of the
greater society.
The greatest test of this challenge
will be how well you and you and
you Black college graduates ac
cept your responsibility to the black
community first and to the greater
society at large.
BE SMART, NOT LOUD
The small (and growing smaller) band of
black activists wil rejoice at the figures
!f Sort jpjd
it is possible that the Mack miscount would
have been larger had not some organizations
and members of the Negro American
communities helped in the census, not only
by actual aid in the tabulation, but by
distributing information on the importance of
the census. Funds for an educational
campaign were small, indeed, in relation to
the size of the task.
The greatest error, said officials, occurred
la the counting of black children under 10
yean of age. Officials are mystified by his
miscount because there is no readily apparent
reason for it There is a reason for families not
wanting to report young men of draft age or
to shy away from welfare statistics that might
reveal a man on the premises. However, there
is no solid reason why children should not be
counted because among other things the Aid
to Dependent Children allocations depend on
such totals. Bureau heads believe there must
have been something in the wording of the
questionnaire mat made die difficulty.
Black activists who preached that die
census should be ignored on the ground of
racial unity (which they never explained
satisfactorily) helped create a 1,800,000 error.
They were joined, of course, by both white
and black citizens who want nothing to do
-eminent. Th
won't sign anything and won't let the
government In their business." Nothing can
be done with such mavericks, but die black
activists shout always that they are for
"black" and against all "racism," which they
define as anything, which for any tenuous
reason, is judged to be anti-black.
If they ate sincere and really want to bold
black political and economic power, they
ought not withhold information from the
census takers. It is upon such totals that
hundreds, of government decisions; vand
subsequent allocation of funds are made. One j
of these has to do with apportionments based
on election districts. Another is concerned
with the funds allocated to various aid to
education efforts. Funds available for the
education of black children are based on
census figures.
Under the Nixon administration,
revenue-sharing amounts are allocated to the
states on the basis, of the census figures'. The
individuals, organizations and groups among
Negro Americans know that these
revenue-sharing funds are to go (supposedly)
to the various community actions and
anti-poverty programs which have been cut
off in direct federal grants. These include in
part, housing subsidies, farm allotments,
unemployment and welfare. Thus, those who
would not aid the census are "cutting off the
race's nose in order to spite its face."
There is one other factor of a longtime
nature which will not yield quickly to
corrective action. Bureau officials report that
some census takers were "reluctant" to work
in urban neighborhoods at night. In, the light
of the personal attack hazards, no one can
blame them for this caution, but anti-crime
work in all its phases ought to have high
priority in the black community.
Millions of Negroes flocked to the urban
centers in the 20 years before 1970. They
were displaced from the land they had known
for generations. The stream of this migration
is still strong, although it is not in its peak
volume. This black population must adopt
new life styles-urban life styles and one of
these is how to use the census for racial
advancement. There is fresh evidence that
today Negroes need to be smart instead of
loud.
'.
'TV
HAYNES 1
8 J
Born in 1753 of a negro father
ano a white mother, he was, as an in
fant) deserted by his mother. as a youth
m WORKED AND STUDIED AT GRANVILLE, MASS., (L
THEN HE SERVED WELL IN THE REVOLUTION ;
mm
ON HIS RETURN HE GAVE YEARS OF SERVICE AS 7k2 1?V
A PREACHER ID NON-NEGROES THROUGHOUT NEW ENGLAND by
at HE WAS FAMOUS AS A MISSIONARY AND AN EXPERT THEO
UMJCAL SCHOLAR AND A THEORIST AS WELL
vYW .vw. 4my a.
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1 fir nt
BUT IT SEEKS REASONABLY CLEAR THAT CRIMES INCUDES AT LEAST
WIRE-TAPPING, WEFT, BURGLARY BREAKING, AND ENTERING, PpRJURXk
OBSTRUCTION Of JUSTICE, AMD VARIOUS OF CWOri"LY.
MVM WICKER NY. Tints
KING i..
Continued from front page
records.
Walker further reminded
those who may have expected
even more persons that Duke
University has one of the
largest seating capacities for
track in the country. Even
Berkely and Eugene, Oregon,
both track strongholds, have
acilitles for only 18,000 and
12,000 spectators respectively.
For when you put 20,000 to
25,000 people in a stadium
that seats over 40,000 people,
there may still be some empty
seats.
Coordination of the meet
and operations have been
reported as carried out
extremely well. Even awards
ceremonies wore held and all
events were still kept running
on time.
Walker, one of the. premier
track and field personalities in
the Mtiojyajysji. is confident
that Durham can get a return'
'Of the games. He hopes to
arrange another meet here
featuring international
competition. The expertise in
operations, demonstrated by
the King games, helped
tremendously and excellent
facilities as well as the fan
support offered encouragement
that they will support a track
meet of international
proportions.
Speaking hopefully, Walker
says they would certainly want
the U.S.A.-U.S.S.R. meet in
Durham. Scheduled for next
year, Walker feels certain that
Durham could put 40,000
people in the stands for such
competition.
Of course the Durham
community must really go all
out to support a Track Meet of
the magnitude of
U.S.A.-U.S.S.R. and Walker
feels that should Durham get
it, the city can and would show
the kind of support needed
Economically and
sociologically the impact' on
the hotel ancf motel industries
and the shopping market is
noticeably increased.
Culturally, it benefits both
those who live here as well as
those many who come to town
for the meet.
Remarking on the faces of
the many underprivileged
cniraren wno attended as
guests of local businesses,
Walker said as he watched their
faces, you could see that this
w a s important to
them because somebody
showed them they cared about
them.
Finally, Walker said that in
his opinion, it was a great
success and almost everyone
went home with a good feeling.
JORDAN
Continued from front page
purposes of j political
ce at the expense of
the poor or as in Watergate, at
the expense of the laws of the
land, justifjHhe means."
Jordan related that there is
general agreement that the
Watergate standal has hurt the
country, but too few people
understand that the country
wHl be hurt even more by the
attempts to roll back the many
social gains achieved in the
1960's. He said that the South,
more than of the few and from
neglect of the many."
Jordan said the South has
"suffered from a heritage of
state house cliques, widespread
pbVerty, abuse of
constitutional rights, and racial
oppression," and it "has paid
dearly for this anti-democratic
heritage and' for
institutionalized segregation."
He said that "as the South
struggles to free itself from this
bitter past it must contend
with the fact that the evil spirt
of racism that still haunts it is
aided and abetted by the
North."
The South 's hope he said
lies in "the rebirth of a new
South, a phrase that has
become mangy and worn with
repeated usage, repeated failure
and repeated betrayal." The
South in the past experienced a
leadership "characterized by a
refusal to face realities, a
leadership morally bankrupt
and devoid of humane
instincts." Politicians were free
to campaign on only two
issues, '.'niggers and roads," he
said until very recently. ,MB '
,. Mrdan said that he would
argue that the interests of
Southerners lie in welfare
reform and expanded health
and educational aid, and not in
the hawkish foreign policy and
i n : r eased military
expenditures, traditionally
backed by Southern political
leaders. Further, he said "I
would argue that the true
interests of the masses of
Southerners lie in planned,
rational economic development
programs and not in the
importation of technologically
backward industries attracted
by low taxes and nonunion
labor."
He said it was crucial that
Southern leadership face up to
the issues, "for the time of
testing upon us. The brutal
cutback in federal social
programs, the dismantling of
federal structures that brought
hope and community
involvement to the poor and
the projected shift in power
and responsibility from
Washington to state and local
governments will determine
whether there is indeed a new
South or whether it is but an
elusive mirage." ,..
Jordan related that it took
the Civil Rights Act of 1964,
the Voting Rights Act of 1965,
numerous Supreme Court
decisi ons and national
programs like the War on
Poverty to help drag the South
into the 20th century.
He raid that blacks "must
remind a forgetting nation that
this land is ours, too, that we
have lived here since before the
Pilgrims landed, and we are
here to stay this America, this
Southern soil, is sprinkled with
our sweat, watered with our
tears, and fertilized with our
Wood."
Five other persons received
honorary degrees from the
university. Included among
them were Mrs. Ellen Winston,
former U.S. Commissioner of
Welfare, and Robert Ward,
president of N.C. School of the
Alt) it Winston Salem.
received a degree in social
science from Alcorn A&M
College. He also served in
Korea with his reserve unit and
was discharged as a battalion
sergeanl major.
livers then moved to
Philadelphia. Miss, where he
took over his family's funeral
parlor and started a hotel,
restaurant, taxi service and a
gas station. Today he is owner
of the Medgar Evers Shopping
Center, named for his late
brother, who was murdered in
June 1963.
Following Medgar's death,
Evers took over his brother's
position as field secretary of the
NAACP in Mississippi. "I
wasn't going lo lei anybody
mess up what he had done,"
Evers said. , . ,
Evers has built a strong
political organization, almost
entirely on an NAACP base.
In addition. Evers became the
first member of his race to
serve on the Democratic
National Committee.
Evers js . married" ton the
i former Nannie Laura Magee of
1 Mount Olive, Miss.; they have
four daughters:43
ORDERS
Continued from front page
each and every school in the
system regardless of where the .
children reside."
Earlier a three-judge panel
from the circuit court sent the
plan back to Judge Wilson for
'further study. But the defen
dant, Jonathan Mapp, who
brought the suit that led to the,
desegregation plan, asked the
full 10-panel last December to
reconsider the three-judge
group's plan.
The original plan is expected
to cost another $500.00 for
the transportation of students,
although no time for Imple
mentation of the order has
been set yet. It was drawn
up Initially by the Chattanooga
Board of Educ ation at the
judge's request.
Pending the outcome of the
appeals, a modified version of
the plan has been In operation
for some time now.
The Appeals court also re
jected the contention of the
Chattanooga Board of Commis
sioners that it along had the
power under Tennesses law to
appropriate funds and levy tax
es for implementation of the
desegregation plan.
The Board of Education al
legation that the crost-buaing
order of Judge Wilson's went
too far In requiring pairing and
clustering of schools and the
expenditure of large sums of
money to purchase buses were
also rejected.
The plaintiff, Jonathan
Mapp, Is also unhappy with the
final plan since it puts a dis
proportionate burden on
black students by ordering the
closing of some black schools
and not white schools.
Continued from front page
born in Decatur, Miss. In 1M1,
after completing the nth grade,
he volunteered for the Army
and served in the Pacific during
World War II. He finished high
school in Newton in 1947 and
POST
Continued from front page
James, deeply involved in
Operation Homecoming over
the past few years, became
a familiar face to millions of -
Americans as he was one of
the first men to greet returning
POWs to the United States.
Names to replace Jerry W.
Friedheim, who moves to
Assistant Secretary of Defense
for Public Affairs, Gen. James
Moonlighting has become
an acceptable word in the
English language. It has also
become an accepted practice
in the .modem business world
today. The high cost of living
in the U.8. has forced many
men and women to hold down
tWO jobs.
Generally, people are mo
tivated to moonlight for ad
ditional income though some
consider a second job more
of an avocation than a means
of a livelihood. The direct sales
field is probably one of the
best sources for moonlighters.
Some of the most pro
ductive sales people today,
some of the most successful
dealers and distributors start
ed with companies as moon
lighters, or part-time workers.
Augment Salary
Charles Murphy, president
orp.,
Adamsville, Pa., a direct sates
firm
of portable ma
equipment and home and of
fice furniture says: "In our own
company, men and women
who w,.,festj (.,,
their regular salaries started
work with Niagara 15 and
more years ago, devotHfj, a
few hours a day to telling our
prodi
to find that after just a couple
of weeks of learning our sales
techniques they made their
first sales. The commission
so far exceeded their weekly
incomes they decided to work
fuUtiaaM If &y
People who are dissatisfied
with their work, hut who have
second thoughts about quit
ting because of fear, use the
direct sales job as an instru
ment of transition. They make
their initial move to the second
job on a part-time basis. As
they reap their first financial
rewards, and their confidence
builds, they are secure enough
to take on the second job
full time.
Direct selling is also an
excellent avocation for re
tired people, points out Mr.
Murphy. Most Americans,
trained to work on a full lime
schedule during their most
productive years become dis
traught and at loose ends
upon retirement. The first
few months of their new
found freedom are welcome
but soon they become restless
and feel "left out of the
currents of'life-stream." They
are in need of some kind of
. ine. A satisfying
ibebothmean
varding and yet
notre . . '
Free Time Plus Income
of direct selling tor the re
tired man or woman is that
no experience is necessary,
no special education required.
More than that, the person
works as little or as much as
he desires; the ratio of income
is in proportion to the time
invested. And, there are no
bosses! The combination of
free time and income has suf
ficient appeal to attract the
retired person,;
is a fighter-pilot with 78 com
bat missions over North Viet
nam. He also served as vice com
mander of the 8th Tactical
Fighter Wing in Thailand and
held a number of other key
posts in the Defense Depart
ment before his most recent
promotion,
CONTESTANTS
Continued from front page
campus of North Carolina
Central University. At that
time five alumnae were pre
sented to the Durham com
munity to officially ask- the
support of area alumni, friends,
businessmen, churches and
students in this effort for this
year.
. The contest will officially
run until October 13, with the
'winner being announced at
Homecoming, October 27.
Continued from front page
was too small. While I was at
Howard University in Washing
ton, D.C. earning a master's
in botany, I lived with my
grandmother. She would allow
me to do not work except
school work. Nothing ever
came before education," she
said.
JONES
Continued from front page
organizations and active mem
bership in Union Baptist
Church. Mrs. Jones serves as
an advisor to the Young
Adult Usher Board.
MM -
SHRINERS
Continued from front page
regional ball, which la ex
jaded to draw about 5,000
Pwwwu. will be held Friday
night, 9 tel.
Saturday is really the pub
lic's day. The drill competi
tion, featuring capers, di-doos
and gyrations, beginning at
am. will exhibit thrills tor
everyone. A musk festival
will follow the drill, thi
motor patrol, with dare-devil
ing drivers, will precede the
parade, which starts at
The noviceS, I
conditioned tor the trek to
shrinedom, in the parade,
both male and female, will
begin the journey at 5 p.m.
Added features include
golfing at 7 a.m. Friday and
bowling at 8 p.m. The young
er set has been looked after
and will crown their activi
ties with e dance, 8 to 12,
Saturday night.
VOLUNTEER FIREMAN OR NO,
STOP FOOLING WITH MY HO
blishpr IM!71 tvfi
JP.-AUSTtN
3 . I
IPublished every Saturday atDurlwm;-N.'(ff;
I . by United Publishers, Ine: ?
Lnt. VIVIAN AUSTDf Ea)MONDS,Pjiblls
U. HLWOOD CARTER . . . AdveAisin? Mam
Second Class Postage Patf t Durham, N.C. ZtM
HATES
....... 1 Year '88.1
Mm . Ma . m . t r - . . .
urotefl states and Canada .2 Yoirs $11
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s'ahd Canada ...
atrial ..;...... ,.
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DCipal Office Located t Wfh Kist tttirew
COMMENCEMENT
SCHEDULE BEGINS
SATURDAY, MAY 19 ;
More than 900 seniors,
graduate students tit
professional students are
awaiting the beginning of
commencement activities set
for Saturday, May 19, at North
Carolina Central University.
Hundreds of parents and
guests will arrive on campus
Saturday to participate in the
activities. Chancellor A. N.
Whiting, along with other
personnel, vail welcome them
at a reception at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday in the Alfonso Elder
Student Union. - '
A breakfast for the
graduating students is
scheduled for 7:15 am.
Sunday morning. The early
hour allows ample time for the
students to gather to form
their procession at 9:00 a.m.
Arrangements have been
completed for the university's
first outdoor commencement
in several years. The
ceremonies are scheduled for
10:00 am. on the lawn in
front of the James E. Shepard
Memorial Library, .
Rain or threatening weather
will move the program to the
R. L. McDougald Gymnasium.
During the processional, the
university's concert band,
under the direction of Willie J.
Williams, will present a concert
on the James E. Shepard
Library lawn. Parents and
other guests have been urged
to seat themselves before this
concert begins at 9:80 am.
Sneaker for the occasion
will be the Rev. Jesse Jackson,
president of Operation PUSH
(People United to Save
Humanity).' 'SW
DR. PHINAZEE ELECTED
CHAIRMAN OF CITIZENS
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Dr. Annette Phinazee, Dean
of the School of Library
Science was elected chairman
for the coning year of the
Citizens Advisory Committee
for Community Improvement.
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' OjMf 7 AM to.ltM Doty
m 1. f Ttumm K.I tal
' , ikjje sssjnaiBBisei ww m isii
,Vt.
' Ct'i.
Sat,
19, 1972
.v.
The meeting was held on May
Slip
The Advisory Committee
Iran organized to provide a
means for citizen participation
and to help- implement a
workable program for
community development.
Members are appointed by the
City Council for a three year
term. ' - . . , VJii'll
Dr. Phinazee stated after
assuming office that UI am
dedicated to the goals of the
citizens Advisory Committee.
Our committee members are
talented leaders who are
capable of making the Citizens
Advisory Committee an
effective force in Durham.
She also announced that one
of the first challenges wiB be
to investigate and' make
recommendations regarding
housing conditions in the city.
The enthusiasm and
determinat ion expressed in the
May 9 meeting makes them
confident that the experience
will be beneficial to all who
participate and we do intend
to involve and work with the
residents of the selected
areas." ":';--V
A major area of
responsibility of the
.Committee is to advise the
Council about the needs and
wants of the citizens of
Durham with special attention
to areas of housing, problems
of senior citizens, community
development, recreation,
youth involvement and code
enforcement.
SECURITY OFFlCERf
TIMESSA
COMPLETE COURSE
' ' ' ' Ten of NCCfJ's campus
Security officers have
completed a sixty hour course
in basic law enforcement The
course was taught on the
Campus by BUI Young, an
instructor at the ' Jctemf
County Technical Institute.
Completing the course were
Clarence Ariedge, Jr., Wilson
McKinnie, Hodgest y Alston,
Robert Grimsley, Piummer
Jonas, Adam Wall, Jr Johnny
Mason, Matthrw McKhuey,
John Suitt and Linwood
Taylor.
ibs. Sylvia O. Rfcrrardson
received the MJS. Nursing
degree fromUNC on May 13.
Mrs. Richardson, past
education director of Nursing,
at Lincoln Hospital School of
Nursing, serves as an instructor
at Department of Nursing.
. Ms. Lamer Henage recently
attended the Third Annual
Conference on Library
Orientation for Academic
Libraries at Eastern Michigan
University, Ypsilanti, Mich.
Ms. Henage is the reference
librarian for the Humanities
project at James E. Shepard
Memorial Library.
NCCU Student Enters
Public Administration Program
at l INC Frank Crawford, Jr.
who will graduate May 29 will
enter the Master's degree
program in Public
Administration at UNC. He is
the recipient of a $1,000
Scholarship and $2,000
asslstantshipatUNC.
The United States is the world's
largest exporter of farm prod,
ucts. Our nation accounts for
about 20 of world agricultural
trade. 'crz$ii'i
In one hour a modern combine
can harvest enough wheat to
bake 20,000 loaves of bread,
according to New Holland Divi
sion of Sparry Rand engineers.
Wete
giving
away
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