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CAROLINA TOIuum, H 1975 EDITORIALS & COMMEN Dean Emeritus Albert L. Turner As HEW Defies Law Of Land 41r? th of Dean Emeritus Albert turner of the North Carolina Cental University School of Law pves pause to recall some of the many contributions made hy him during his nearly 2S years of legal leadership and service to the institution. After serving as a law professor lor three years under the late Dean Van Ikcke of the UNC Law School and Acting Dean of the then North Carolina College at Durham. Turner was appointed in 142 as the first full time Dean of the School of Law. Under his leadership, the NCCU Law School emerged as a first class institution lor the training and developing of legal minds. The majority of black lawyers of North Carolina as well as many who practice in other jurisdictions are graduates of the institution. The success of these tasks by Dean Emeritus Albert L. Turner has been and continues to be reflected in the many accomplishments of the graduates. Many have distinguished themselves in state legislatures, in the courts, both as advocates and judges and in many phases of business endeavors. The Citation for his title. Dean Emeritus of the School of Law at North Carolina College at Durham (now North Carolina Central University) was bestowed upon him in recognition of his many years of faithful service, sound legal counsel, administrative skill, keen educational insight, respect for fair play, and intellectual integrity upon his retirement in 1966 by the Trustees of North Carolina Central University. A final honor in recognition of his high qualuWafHeadership and the inspiring symbol of devotion to duty came when the building, which the School of Law ,occupieSas named and dedicated as the Albert Louis Turner Law Building in NovcmberUP 1969. We know and feel that the services and devotion to the tasks will long be remembered as many other aspiring lawyers-to-be continue to study and develop their legal' skills in the Albert Louis Turner Law School edifice. UHffED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE DISTfllCTOF COLUMBIA CIRCUIT. 'HIM IS ACTIVELY SUPPLYING mWEDEDUCATl m GRESS' THE COURT CON .. ... .... .uritausm immf&v. ii wwfc inmv lis stHTrnjusTiaqmirr- HENriAOS-WtRESOURCES NECESSARY TV LOCATE AND otxwrUTF PVPRY CML RIGHTS VIOLATOR, IT IS QUITE ANOTHER TOSAYHk ArriKnAiiYKt'f wnimw iv CHANNEL FEDERAL FUNDS TO DEFAULTING SCHOOLS: NY. TIMES V Serious Business For All People The precious freedoms of speech, the press or communications and peaceful assembly takes on new meaning with the Watergate revelation by John Dean of the Nixon Administration's Enemy list of 200 prominent Americans, including 22 blacks. Among the 22 blacks on the list are the 12 members of the Congressional Black Caucus. ,lt is important to note that no other racial or ethnic roup - congressmen was a part of the list. Rep. Charles B. Rangel points up that inclusion in the list of White House enemies can be interpreted only as evidence of blatant racism in the Administration. Further, the Caucus is committed to "social progress, economic opportunity and equal justice for all Americans." It is this commitment which threatens the administration ana mas.es u icauy w bring the full force of goveritment to bear to destroy those who seek to be advocates of the people. Further, first the Congressional Black Caucus is singled out as the enemy, then what follows "Are all Black people in America to be so classified and dealt with as enemies by this Administration? says Rangel. One needs only to review the history of the 1930's to recall those little men of communist and Fascist dictatorships who threw the world into the turmoils of World Wars which now seem to have a never ending day. We sincerely hope that the many organizations of dedicated and sincere citizenry that act as "watchdogs" for freedom of all persons, BLACK AND WHITE, as well as INDIVIDUALS themselves will do everything at their command to bring an end to this type of repressive activity by those entrusted to lead our country. The precious First Amendment freedoms, guaranteed by our Constitution, cannot affort to be weakened by a few power hungry politicians. Our protests against such cracks in our First Amendment tw.wl,.,,. mnct -tn tint iff tft fw 1 nil i 1 1 : i . 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 111U31 cvii Liuu w . " and forceful at all levels. We CANNOT and MUST NOT forget that "eternal vigilance is the price ALL must pay for their freedoms of speech, press and peaceful assembly if our great democracy is to survive in these trying times. Roy Wlkins Speaks Executive Secretary of NAACP H E R RRRRRj THE JOB IS THE THING Even a casual look at the causes of racial unrest in America will discover that the job is the thing. A race has to believe that its members, if they qualify as well as any other applicants, will have a fair shake at employment opportunities. Wp ' Moreover, if SafJace is to amount to anything at all, the breadwinner must have access to a pay check. This is the way to feed a family, spay rent tfjjfc landlord or make n a mortK, . . - r rira tmr ir -urn s wwirr the children to 6Wt, ' ti furniture, hold the after a dozen other I . I M liuiiuy tems that y clothes and I I .. ..J l,,..t iicdu tip, oiiu wim require money. Should Food Be Cheap? That is why the report on employment bias in the television industry is so shocking. White males have "the world on a string," as Cab Calloway used to sing There is nothing to cherr about for women, white or otherwise. Three out of every four women who are employed full-time are in office and clerical With all of the talk about high food prices, it may seem foolish to ask if food should be cheap. The answer is not as obvious as it may seem. It depends on what we mean by cheap. If by the word cheap, we mean that food should be produced and marketed as efficiently as possible and sold at the lowest price that will yHda reasonable profit for producers and marketing firms, then food should be cheap. But, using this criteria, everything else should also be cheap. If. on the other hand, by the word cheap we mean that everyone in the food industry should operate at a loss so that everyone elso can afford to buy T-bone steaks and polished apples then why should food be that cheap? Food is essential to life, but so is clothing and shelter in most areas of the world. In a modern society such as MtH ant? mil! lit .nunc that transput Nation is also essential. But who protests clothing prices? Style changes in clothes make costly wardrobes outdated long before they are worn out. And certainly not everyone can afford tailor-made suits and original design gowns. Who cares? IVople simply don't need stylish clothes, tailored suits and original designs to stay warm. Let the poor people buy the imported synthetics at the discount stores. The same seems to hold for housing. Certainly not everyone can afford a twenty-room mansion on the hill surrounded by ten acres of landscaped scenery. But society is not concerned about this problem. As long as the poor people can afford a small mobile home or ritnsv.nwm nartmt;nt their housiiltt needs are met. Who cares if the price $gf a S 100,000 home goes ?t0 Jl JU.UWVJ "Villi Wll.ll aUUUl HIV 1'in.v of automobiles? The manufacturers often quote modest prices on their standard models, but luxury cars are only for the rich. And even if a person caff afford a car, there is always public transportation. Society reasons 'ffcMt not everyone should be able to afford a Mercedes Benz. But when it comes to food, values are different. If the price of steak goes up, there is a cry that poor people are going to starve. Everyone is entitled to eat steaks and chops, or at least everyone is entitled to eat red meat. If everyone can't afford steak, it is a "national sin" perpetrated by farmers and middlemen. And even the people who live in mansion, . wear original designed clothes and drive a Mercedes Benz are up in arms when the price of a steak increases 20 cents a pound. Maybe everyone should be able to eat steak. But if they should, shouldn't they also have fine clothes, luxurious houses and expensive cars? It is not the value system that is questionable, it is the inconsistency of values that is questionable. It may well be agriculture that is at Intict nurtitillu rasnnnttihltt for the IVU.lt Jui imuj. ivuv.w.v. situation. For years, agricultural organizations and agencies have been telling consumers that food is cheap. If consumers have now been convinced that food should be cheap, it is certainly not surprising that consumers rise in anger with the rising price of food. Did You Know That? Although the number of white Americans living in poverty declined by more than one million last year, the number of black Americans officially living in poverty rose by . 300,000 over last year. Black families have a median income of only $6,860 which is only 56 per cent of the $11,550 median while lamilies. . IUVVIWV V wmm -------- The median income for Americans, in general, rose 8.1 per cent, but the inflationary surge held the increase down considerably. The number of blacks in poverty actually rose from 7.4 million to 7.7 million, while the number of whites living in poverty dropped about 9 per cent. Seventy-four stations not only rum their backs on the hiring of minorities, but employ white males only. In the top four categories, management is 77 per cent white; minority professionals are not to be found at SO per cent of the stations; non-white technicians are not in the picture at 55 per cent of the stations, and they are missing among the sales personnel at 8 1 per cent of the places surveyed. The picture is not hopeless. It is just bad and as slow as molasses in January. Not that some officials in the industry are not trying. Not that some stations and networks do not have beautiful policy statements. Little fault can be found with their phrases on the employment of blacks, Spanish-sumamed, Indians, ami Orientals. They have the further advantage of being highly literate and sophisticated people who know, more than most, what is going on in today's world. they have made some small advances. Where once the industry was really lily-white, there are now some salt and pepper areas. Some of these have not advanced beyond a fly-speck here and there and some are still stubbornly all-white and all-male. This writer can remember when not one black man was a technician. None was behind a microphone reporting the news m understandable English. There were no Mack doctors, policemen and others in casts of actors. Of course, there were none in the industry's lucrative commercials. . - . t JJut! with these breakthroughs i theW has been little follow-up. Network executives may have had other priorities. Negroes themselves may have been content to merely enjoy television, not crusade for employment in the medium. Many stations see no particular duty to report tommunity events fairly. Oft times stations have had a fight for their licenses before they would pay any attention to the needs and thoughts and events in the black communities. Sufficient jobsare not being provided. The minority workers in TV undoubtedly have tales to tell about how their stations are either ducking the issue altogether or hiding behind barest tokenism. Don't forget the "pure white" managerial jobs in television. Little or no upward mobility for minorities. Don't forget the 74 all-white-male TV stations. No entry level jobs at all or in only certain categories for females. In 1968, sthe President's Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders, reviewing the racial crisis in the hot summer of 1967, reported: "Pervasive discrimination and segregation in employment, education and housing have resulted in the continuing exclusion of great numbers of Negroes from the benefits of economic progress." The job is the thing Can one be a responsible, upstanding citizen when those who seek jobs are barred because of color, race and sex? Helicopters Save Lives "J always believed that the helicopter would be an outstanding ve hicle for the greatest variety of life-saving missions and now near the close of my life, I have the satisfaction of knowing that this proved to be true." The late, great Igor Sikorsky, the "gentle genius" of the helicopter indus try wrote the above words in the last letter he dictated on October 25, 1972. The next morning he died peacefully, at the age of 83. Rivers run wild. Snow strands thousands of people and animals without food, communica tions, medicine or power. Fires strike in tall buildings or re mote areas. ' Mountain climbers get into trouble. Children get lost. Cars tiash on crowded highways. Fighti$ig men are wounded in com bat. mM'.--- Ships at. sea get into trouble. In M?jmany situations only the ver satile nlncopter can move doctors, nurses 1 medicine and supplies in and victjms out to sophisticated care when minutes count. A dramatic example of the value of the helicopter in a desperate situation 4n Con Danln Rra7.il in Fph ruary 1972. Fire engulfed a 25-story building. Occupants (led to the roof, far above the reach of ground rescue and fire-fighting equipment. In six hours, operating in daylight and darkness, sometimes with flames all but surround ing them, 11 civilian and military heli copters safely evacuated the 450 people who made it to the rooftop heliport. In 1972 violent earthquakes hit Los Angeles and Managua, Nicaragua. Only helicopters could perform the rescue, evacuation, medical and supply mis sions in these situations and they did. The life-saving records established by the helicopter in combat are unmatched in history. Today in the United States, where more than- 50,000 people are killed on our highways each year, some states (notably Maryland and Illinois) have developed similar emergency medi cal rescue systems. The Military Assist ance to Traffic and Safety (MAST) pro gram plays the same vital life-saving role in other areas. Helicopters also serve industry, agri culture, law enforcement agencies and the community in a miltitude of non emergency roles. But despite its great capability for serving man, especially in its role of hero in times of distress and disaster, the helicopter often is a for gotten or resented machine after the children are found, the snows are cleared or the waters recede. It deserves "more civic support in the form of convenient heliports and helistops at hospitals, airports, in city centers and in the suburbs. BS Congressman Hawkins mt Column J By REP. AUGUSTUS F. HAWKINS Legal Aid For Poor Imagine that you are an American earning aboutM SOOa yearXr car, which you need n your gJJE reoossessed because you have missed a payment. The loan KnTownsfte pink slip on that you are now delinquent in your they intend to take ownership of your at in this case? Would you hire a lawyer? Or would you regard Sbwaluxury not available to you because of your low income? - Tbe fact is that legal assistance would be vailableto you and also lo other low income people who have problems requiring legal services. THE LEGAL SERVICES program of jjgtggf. Economic Opportunity (OEO) has been a considerably gassSejaonai sssVi track record is phenomenal in terms of 8l.""fin has rendered to the poor and also in terms of cases won in court. OEO's Legal Services program provides criminal matters to persons unable to afford such assistance Last year for example, according to OEO, Legal Services served one million clients. Of these clients, the following cm percentages are an important factor in describing their services " 42 percent of their cases concerned domestic relations and family problems . .. c 18 percent of their cases concerned consumer relations and employment problems 10.5 percent were concerned with housing 9 percent were concerned with the administration of governmental welfare programs , 20 percent of their cases involved Juvenile offenses, school proDiems, ana miBceuoncuua im.ww 'THE ATTORNEYS involved in Legal Services programs are primarily interested in resolving client problems without becoming involved in litigadon. They therefore attempt to handle as many client problems as possible through ad visement, consultation, negotiations, and lastly, if these fail, through litigation. . OEO statistics reveal that 83 percent of the matters hand led by Legal Service attorneys last yeaf , were disposed of without litigation. OEO statistics also indicates that when Legal Services lawyers go to court, they win some 85 per cent of their cases, if the cases are concluded in court. SIGNIFICANT accomplishments cited by Legal Services people are the elimination of welfare's "man-in-the-house" rule and residency requirements for receiving welfare assistance, the establishment of tenants' rights in public and private housing, reduced illegal border crossings thus aiding Justice for migrants and farm workers, the requirement of the enforcement of minimum wage legislation, the requiring of the Department of Agriculture to feed hungry people as required by law in the utilization of surplus food stamp program. -.'f" . . n nf thtmm rases were won through the use of class action suits. The chum action suit can be initiated when a Legal Services attorney decides that a large population body is negative affected by a tow, or the interpreUtion of a law, or the use of an administrative ruling which changes the meaning of th 2B - j CLASS ACTION SUITS si hot ve.pbpul.r With some government units and this is understandable. It has resulted In Legal Services programs coming under severe fire for using this method of achieving legal redress for the poor. In fact, some people want to see all Legal Services programs uiaconuiiiwu. A new bill, recently passed by the House, the Legal Ser vices Corporation Act, seeks to continue the good work of the Legal Services program, and to also provide high quality legal services to those currently unable to afford such assistance. The bill is quite limiting in how a Legal Services attorney can serve (his client and not be accused of lobbying, politicking, serving) an ineligible client, "accepting fees for private gain" in some of his actions. YES, WE ALL TALK By Marcus H. Boulware, Ph. I). The Speaker's Stance QUESTION: In playing dertain athletic games, the flayers must get in certain postures or stances. Can we in any way apply this principle to a public speaker? - Mrs. T. L. P. ANSWER: When the speaker walks onto the rostrum or podium up to the speaker's stand, or lectern, he is ready to begin delivering his address. Public speaking requires concentration very much like hitting a baseball. The batter... has to be sharply alert every muscie anu nerve in tigh coordination. Likewise, the effective speaker must fed his body and brain move into high gear. THIS MOVING into "high gear", then, is not something for you to fear. Rather should it be regarded as an advantage when properly used. The only danger lies in becoming so tense that you will not adequately express yourself. Mrs. Mary CcCloud Bethune, a black orator, once said that when she stepped to the speaker's stand, she uttered a brief prayer and asked God to put words into her mouth. And when she did so, she became completely relaxed ; READERS: For my free pamphlet. -on Stage Fright, send two stamps and a long, self-addressed business envelope to M. H. Boulware, Florida aim University, Box 193, Tallahassee Florida S2307 cm Che Carmma Cfawg p. o. BOX 3SM DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA VM ', Editor-Publisher 1927-1971 . L. B. AUSTIN a ; Published every Saturday at Durham, N. C. b United Publishers, Inc. CLARENCE BCWNETTE Business Manager, J. ELWOGD CARTER Advertising Manager Second Oast Postage Paid at Durham, N. C. 27708 SUBSCmPTDON F United States and Canada 1 Year $8.00 United States and Canada 2 Years $11.00 Foreign Countries 1 Year ft M Single Copy -i. f Principal Office Located at 43ft East Petttfcrew Street Durham, North Carolina 27702 . - Helping Clean Up The Environment , -- I j . r "5 WWSOf wecu rnniri t tortav's tempo, American industry has developed a now electronic air cleaner that will help improve home environ ment. Some of the new room air conditioners are designed to take an electronic air cleaner that will entrap and lilter out dirt and dust from the air, while the unit is in operation. General Motors Fripidaire di vision has announced the new air cleaner will be available as an accessory for three new room units. The electronic air filter operates on much the same principle as giant elec trostatic precipitators being used in utility stacks to help clean up the environment. The new compact unit will help do about the same job inside the home area where it is being used. A handy householder will be able to install the cleaner himself. Common hand tools such as Phillips head and flat blade screw drivers and a hammer are all that are re quired. The electronic air cleaner cell can be removed without using tools and soapy water will wash away all the Impurities. In normal use, the filtering cell need only be washed once every two months. When the air cleaner is in stalled and in use, room air is drawn into the cell where it is electrically charged. FACULTY PROMOTIONS ANNOUNCED Chancellor Albert N. Whiting announced the promotions of seven of the university's faculty members. Dr. Lillian Pruett, a member of -the music faculty, was promoted from associate professor to professor. Dr. Pruett is a graduate of Vassar College and holds the M. A. and Ph. D. degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She joined the faculty in 1963. Promoted from assistant professor to associate professor were Dr. Christina Groenberg, modern foreign language, and James E. Parker in education. Mrs. Groenberg, a faculty member since 1966, holds the M.A. degree from Columbia University and the Ph. D. degree from the University of Montreal in Canada. Parker, a faculty member since 1949, holds, the A. B, and M. A. degrees from Fisk University. Named to the rank of new assistant professors are Charles Gilchrist, music; Mrs. Edwina Williams, sociology; Mrs. Sandra Corbett, physical education and Miss Nancy Pinckney, physical education and dance. Gilchrist joined the faculty in 1968 and holds the B. A. degree from NCCU and the M, A. degree from Indiana University. Mrs. Williams joined the NCCU faculty in 1960, and holds the A. B. degree from the University of Pennsylvania and the M. A. from Fisk University. Mrs. Corbett has been a faculty member since 1965. She holds the B. S. and M. S. degrees from NCCU. Miss Pinckney holds the B. S. from Allen University and the M. S. from Indiana University. She has been a faculty member since 1968. DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS GETS PUBLIC SERVICE GRANT The Department of Home Economics will conduct a $17,000 community service project during the 1973-74 school year under a grant from the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. P "the community service project will involve the employment of a coordinator Who can assist the department in meeting such requests, providing volunteers for various community programs, and offering direct educational services to Durham Area citizens. Funding for the project includes the grant of $11,385 from the federal agency under Title I of U. S. Higher Education Act. State appropriations provide $3,987 and the university will provide $1,706 toward the cost of the project Included in the cost is the salary of the coordinator and pay for a part time program assistant and a part time ckerktypist. Dr. Carson and members of the faculty will give their time to the project. Dr. Carson will serve as project director, and faculty members will work as consultants and teachers of short courses. The project will include cooperative planning and evaluation conferences with various community agencies, consultative and professional services to individuals, famfises and agencies, an Informal Education Program, s consumer homenakiAg information program through mass media and the development of a Learning Resources Center for members of the community. The informal education program will allow the department to offer short courses and seminars to residents of the Triangle area. As the only institution in the Research Triangle area whose major purpose is training professionals to work directly with family and consumer problems and needs, the department has in recent years been delugued with requests for professional consultations with representatives of community agencies, according to Dr. Jean Cooper Carson, chairman of the department Short courses planned for the fall semester include a consumer education course, to be offered for four weeks, and a course in clothing construction, from six to eight weeks in length. 7 I A rm nisin r a ui us runt & rn i vniio ucvt riLL ivun nuu PRFMRIPTMN PmcripKtM Ik ami tn Mrtaat Mrt ! our builnml NMt to your lomily pSyiicion, no ont it roori coneorntel .... um.. h.iih ihn rric. EROS .fcorm.il. sas ,rm YTBannaja BBw OftUG STUHtX a " RBR . 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Gibson, the new vamaamKKm oi nee r m mnmi ' Officers' Training Corps, has been honored by bis Alma I 11am4 Hvnam fjlmSSR snavci, nvuii " "-".bi Gibson was the recipient of I the 1973 William A. Fountain tnA John H. Lewis Status Achievement Award. Lommanaer uiomn graduated from Morris Brown College in 1955 with a & S. " 1. .luuntrfnr frill. in, I no his graduation be attended the Naval Postgraduate School in Unntanv Pjtlifnrnta where he I 0ivuj , ' " majored in aeronautical engineering, and received tne M 8. He also holds a degree in management engineering from (jeorge wasmngion uruversivy. Gibson has served as executive officer of the I mmvmn ; -. "r 'r ' I fmm NIIUIL UIUl ill ii'jvu iiw... the unit's initiation in September, 1972 and became I Ka or mm a nHina nffitPT last ibllC V-viiiiitje, -r month. Partners for Progress Tha Amprirfln standard of liv ing doesn't just happen. It de- nano nn a nnrttiprshir) of growth between hundreds of 1.,, wit. .nmnanios nrnrllir- uiuusaiiua.u. f ing goods' and services worth I IKUiiy fcwu it...... " year . . . and millions of stock- I L.tJ .. f wifVi tar. noiaers, many u o""" able incomes of less than $15,000 a year. n u ii tit II 1 T ii M Twr nil irinpn i) in III OVER! ftJJRJRJJRJJ OVER! II SHOWS I i. in i.in m R I LJ 5:30 7:30 9:30 LJ I I ii i if rr I i i Public Notice LIQUIDATION SALE Fuquay Ford-Mercury located ot 301 South Main Street, City of Fuquay-Varina, County of Wake, State of North Carolina. This Ford-Mercury dealer is liquidating all of its new and used cars in inventory. These cars consist of new Fords: Torinos, Mavericks, Pintos, Mustangs, LTD's ! i'fefjlloxiesUStotjin)Y)agons and Ford Trucks. MERCURYS Montegos. Cougars,, Comets and several used cars Full Factory warronty will accompany the sale of all new cars and trucks. This offer is mode subject to prior sale and will be on a First Come First Serve basis. Bank Rote Financing available on premises.- HOURS: Monday through Friday 8 a.m. 'til 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. 'til 5 p.m. FUQUAY FORD-MERCURY 301 S. Main St ' Fuquay-Varino State of North Carolina County of Wake .K. (P.S.) If you are going to bgy o 0973 sanjlrysi ypur poflortunity jp soye. Riverview Furniture & Interiors, Inc. Thur., Fri. & Sat. "t RRRRRRb I 7 wlmm "TRRMr1 499.00 Includes Triple Dresser Decorator Mirror Door Armoire . Decorator Headboard (Dbl.) Night Stand RIVERVIEW FURNITURE & INTERIORS, Inc. Riverview Shopping Center Durham, Nartk brain 277t4 Owaes (!l!)477-e4!1 (SI 9)477-8412 HOURS: MoRday.Tutsaay, Wednesday, UtotSg?' 10IR Thurjday ft FriRit C! idStmatof HaW
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 14, 1973, edition 1
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