North Carolina Newspapers

TIMES 8nU Ami 4 '' AWW aaVkssmassfl BRsHHBHWOTHBESP'A'a -x MM HiaflBaV .. . m- . COMPLETE "WORLD OF CONSTRUCTION" CURRICULUM AT N. C. A&T Seventeen junior high school industrial arts teachers from Piedmont and southern Virginia received certificates last week at North Carolina A&T State University for performing actual and simulated construction and manufacturing operations and management j practices' during the summer. Industrial technology instructor Forrest J. Parks (left) joins part of the class to check out a model project built during the session. The Industrial Arts Curriculum Project (IACP) is annually funded at A&T by the U. S. Office of Education. AFRICAN REPORT U. N. WANTS REVIEW OF MASSACRE UNITED, NATIONS, NY -(NBNS) The Committee on Colonialism has demanded that Portugal allow an on-the-spot investigation of the report that 400 Africans were massacred by Portuguese troops in the Mozambique Village of Wiriyamu last December. Altar hearing testimony from Father Adrian" Hastings, who released the report on the massacre, the committee made its request of the Portuguese. "Wiriyamu is the most terrible of all recorded atrocities in modern colonial history," said Father Hastings, "and it is just the tip of the iceberg." He released a report compiled by Spanish missionaries of the Burgos Mission Society at their hospital in Tote, 10 miles from the village, from accounts of the few survivors. GUYANA CHIEF WANTS POST-ELECTION PARLEY GEORGETOWN, Guyana -(NBNS)-- Prime Minister Forbes Burnham, who was just elected to a third term, has asked for a meeting with Dr. Cheddi Jagan, leader of the nation's principal Opposition party. The Marxist Peoples Progressive party dropped from 19 to 14 seats In the 53-member Parliament, and Dr. Jagan has charged that the ' 11 1 mmm mm m irAm m m Ill WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO. LIMIT QUALITIES XOXE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU Saturday. August 4th ASTOR COFFEE $11 (10 I 2-LB. CAN 2 -HsssH EBP.' ' jSSSEE P'WW jdsf J.CC Limit One Can With $5.00 Or More Food Order SUPERBRANI) or Sherbet HALF-GAL. cm 59 SUPERBRAND Fudge Bars Or Twin P 2 Pkgs. Of 12 $1.00 TLMADGE FARM WHOLE Country r tKT a 14-lbs. AVG. $ SHANK OR BUTT p-HALF ' : : " lb. $1.19 Kill LB. E HAM S Oeam Bjt, a- sL" fc , IHbW ifcrPssehi r Hams It. lereeI Smart THE PLIGHT OF THE POWERLESS . Recently, an act occurred in Montgomery, Alabama, which begs the question of whether we an indeed a "civilized society." Two young Black girls, ages 14 and 12, were sterilized by the Montgomery Family Planning Clinic with the supposed consent of the young girls and their allegedly retarded mother by the signing of an (X) on an official form. I find it peculiar that the Montgomery Family Planning Clinic, which listed the mother at retarded, sought the approval for the sterilization from the mother rather than the father. I also find strange the response of Howard Philips, the Acting Director of OEO, the agency which provided funding to 4he Montgomery Family Planning Clinic According to THE NEW YORK TIMES, July 2, Mr. Philips stated that "this Hit classic example of the mentality that the social worker knows what's best. We're not empowering the poor to cure their ills. We're empowering social workers." I seriously doubt if Mr. Philips knows what is a social worker. As I read the account, two nurses took the two young girls to the clinic where the operation was performed, not by social workers I'm sure, but by doctors. But this is not the main issue. I believe that most of us would agree that sterilization might be a humane act of a humane society under certain conditions. The question, then, is what are those conditions and who should be empowered to make such a decision? Voluntary consent by and for adults is readily acceptable. Thousands of men have requested and received vasectomies. Even a larger number of women have undergone various operations to make them sterile. However, the sterilization of children with the consent of an allegedly retarded mother raises the issue of involuntary sterilization. There may be some . circumstances where many would agree that involuntary sterilization should occur if the decision is made by the courts. Yet, if we really thought about it, our courts have not always proven that justice Is blind, that all who appear before her are equal None but the blatant racist would disagree that we live in a racist society. Thus, to give such powers to a system which could become corrupted would be extremely dangerous.; We have not yet recovered from the horror we felt on learning of the Tuskegee experience where a hundred Black men were used as guinea pigs in a syphilis experiment To day that we need a new morality to shape our thoughts and actions is obvious, but more than that, we need new laws to protect the poor and the weak from the arrogant and discriminatory use of power by certain individuals and institutions. These laws, however, will ring hollow if we as a people do not seize control of governmental, economic and social institutions at every opportunity afforded us. FORT KNOX, KY - Cadet Clarence D. Davenport is presently undergoing the 1973 ROTC Basic Summer Training Program at Fort Knox, Kentucky. He will enter the Advanced ROTC Program at South Carolina State College, Orangeburg, South Carolina. Cadet Davenport resides with his mother, Mrs. Glady Davenport at P. 0. Box 262, Clinton, South Carolina. elections were rigged and will not be accepted by his party. The National Congress party, which Bumham heads, won 37 seats in the election. "What has been witnessed," said Dr. Jagan, "was not ' general election, but intervention by the army and police to enable Burnham to usurp power." Burham suggested in a radio broadcast that the two major parties could work together. He also said a judicial commission would be appointed to investigate three deaths in the election-day violence that plagued (in; country. Two East Indians were shot by soldiers as they reported attempted to seize ball boxes.'""'" '' ' -ro' "'' i SWEDEN GIVES ETHIOPIA AID FOR FAMINE" ' STOCKHOLM - (NBNS)- -The Swedish Red Cross has ' given Ethiopia $18,000 to provide emergency food for some of 700,000 people in Ethiopia who are now in urgent need of food. LIBERATORS LOSE 34 MEN, PORTUGUESE CONTEND BISSAU - (NBNS) African liberation forces lost ,1t "men during clashes in Portuguese Guinea during the first two weeks in July, according to Portuguese Guinea officials. ZAIRE REPULSES PORTUGUESE KINSHASA, Zaire -(NBNS)- Zairian troops have driven back a Portuguese army unit that attempted' to cross into Zaire from Cabinda, the Angolan enclave. BIAFRA RIPE FOR GOSPEL, MISSION SAYS ENUGU, Nigeria -(NBNS)- Youth in the former war zone of eastern Nigeria (Blafra) is "ripe for the Gospel," said a team of students from the Sudan Interior Mission's Igbaja Seminary.' ARE A RUGS Area rugs have be- come an exciting item tiL .hniiBB. fnmto hinge . departments. Patterned l abstract, rya designs, florals and classic Middle Eastern themes, they are used as color accents, focal points or coordinators of rooms, observe house furnishing specialists, North Caro lina State University. FOOD PRICES In the past 10 years, food prices in the U. S. have risen 35 percent. This compares to increases of 71 percent in Spain, 67 percent in Ireland, 63 percent In Japan and 60 percent in England. Gold Seal FLOUR Fresh Crocker Fish A Budget-Wise, Charcoaled Steak Is there such a thing as a budget steak? Yes. when you select a less expensive cut like a chuck steak, marinate it overnight and grill it over charcoal. And grilling over charcoal makes a good steak taste even better. The briquets should be started well in ad vance of grilling. Experts at the Charcoal Briquet In stitute recommend allowing 20 to 40 minutes for the light ed briquets to burn down until they look ashy gray at day light and burn bright red at nighttime. MARINATED CHUCK STEAK (Makes 6 Servings) 13 cup wine vinegar 3 tablespoons vegetable oil 'A cup chopped scallions (green onions) . 1 clove garlic, crushed 'A teaspoon rosemary 1 tablespoon sugar W teaspoon each: oregano , leaves, marjoram and paprika 1 chuck steak, about l ip IK inches thick (approximately 4 pounds) To prepare marinade, combine all ingredients except steak in small bowl. Pour marinade over steak in glass dish; cover andxhill 8 hours or overnight. Turn occasion ally. Let steak star)d in marinade at room temperature for 2 hours befdrW' grilling. Reserve marinade. Grill meat about 6 inchesrrom' hot' coals for about 12 minutes per side for medium tfdheness. Turn steak with tongt; brush occasionallWMtoftarinade. To check for doneness, make a small cutota Use meat near the bone. To serve, cut di agonally across the grain of the meat. TESTING TEMPERATURE OF CHARCOAL BRIQUET FIRE Different brands of charcoal give off varying degrees of heat. To test the temperature of a charcoal briquet fire, it is recom ' nu-nded that you cautiously hold your hand, palm side down, just above the grill. Judge temperature by number of seconds hand can be. kept in position. For this recipe a hot temperature is desired. Keep hand in position for two seconds. Ciotcmfr GET MORE TO EAT fwm our ....,25 Lb. Bag 2B Frozen I. 59( 303 Hens ib.59t Turkey Drumsticks Bush Blackeye Peaij&A&'l00 Wilson's Vegetables 303 Beef & Gravy 3.$100 12 Oz. Hawaiian Punch 50! Show Boat Spaghetti Texas Pete Chili 3"aMoo The Best in Your neighborhood for Much Less - Compare Prices, We Welcome it mm i r: h- 7 Can? 11 00 V CnalEd IHMUIi.I.liW SUPER MARKET . 910 N. ROXBORO STREET Open 7 AM, to 9 P.M. Daily Special Good Thur., Fri., f at. and f unday HOUSTON, TEXAS -THE BALTIMORE AFRO AMERICAN has been awarded the sixth annual Call Murphy Community Service Award in recognition of their "Clean Block" campaign and other Black sommunity programs in the greater Baltimore area. W. Levis Prather (right), public relations assistant, Public Relations Department, The Coca-Cola Company, presents the award to Mrs. Ida Murphy Peters, public relations director, and Mrs. trances Murphy, chairman of the Board and chief executive officer, for their paper. Raleigh I Parks, marketing manager for the Southwest area, Coca-Cola USA, looks on. The Cad Murphy Award, which is sponsored by Coca-Cola USA, consists of a plaque in honor of the late Cad Murphy, publisher Of the AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER, and a $1,000 grant. THE BALTIMORE AFRO-AMERICAN was selected by an awards committee of the National Newspaper Publishers' Association, which made the announcement during its annual convention held here. mm. m . t -By JOHN HUDGIN8 NOTE: The following comment as composed si least a year and a half ago. I found it as I looked through some notes and it is still relevant, wonder why? Wo as a people fail to take vary much of our existence in this country seriously. We spend too much of our time laughing, jiving, playing fames, and acting like everything is O. K. The question becomes, what to the effect of such behavior on our overall existence and survival. . Wa have lost any baric concept of time when it comes to dealing with one another. The very negative attitude about "C S.T Colored People Time, "Niggers an always late"- have reached a point beyond mere descriptions. These extremely negative attitudes have become excuses and justifications for our own individual behavior. Thus In sometimes very serious matter that involve Black people, we make plans to leave hours late cause "Nobody else will be on Community Radio Workshop Marathon Top Black Talent To Durham HUDGINS Thus we set a kind of mentally created real situation. Too many Black people use ttaia excuses, thus too many show up late, and : PT continues When we talk revolution, hM nr pven committed action, we all too frequently drift into the joking stage and even in what could be serious business, we wind up laughing, teeth showing, and kidding ourselves, when our oppressors are acting very seriously toward us. ' I Thus we find ourselves in a situation where our ability to mobilize our strengths has diminished to the extent that decisiveness is out of the oicture. We cannot act with deliberate impact, because of our disregard for time and because we fall to take each other serioudv about anything. Again the fact surfaces of a negative stereotype usea ny me oppressor group, that we have allowed to become a part of our thinking and indeed our behavior. Thus serving its function to negate a part of our ability to survive, hence affirmhur their ability to destroy us. Alpha Award Goes to Late U.S. President D.U Brings will be The late Baines Johnson north umouilv Alpha Phi Alpha Public service Award, at the S7tft Anniversary convention of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity in New Orleans, August 3 to . The award will be presented at the Public meeting, Sunday August 5, honoring the late President Johnson for Ids devotion and dedication to the cause of civil rights. Senator Hubert H. Humphreys, Vice President under the late President Johnson, wffl accept toe award. Also receiving the Pubbc Service Award at the Public meeting, will be the Honorable James Charles Even, Mayor of Fayette, Mississippi The Honorable Andrew Young, Congressman for Georgia, will he the guest speaker at the public meeting. Dr. Walter Washington, General President of Alpha PM Alpha Fraternity, said both the convention and the Theme of the Sixty Seventh Anniversary Convention of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, August 3 to 9, reflects the concern of the I Is imft'j TPCABOmiA the first of the Mack thriven, hi IMC, wffl knee f Itf theme, "RE DEDICATION ;fw BROTHERHOOD, THE NEW AGENDA. Am added feature will fee c Symposium A Decade of Civil Attorney Bstfotd V. Jr. will be the Voting of Fair I ItfYl Director, U. S Office ion Berry I and Pa U. & A. C. Lawyers Committee for CM Rights Under Law. One of the major activities ef the convention will be the three days of Job recruitment for the present and recent college graduates by representatives of major American businesses. Some forty seven top rated national firms wffl send recruiting teems to Xarier University, in New Orleans, to give interviews and offer jobs on the spot to college men and women. The highlight of the recruiting program wffl be the Equitable Opportunities Luncheon, Tuesday, August 7, at which the principle speaker will be Samuel L , Higginbottom, President of Eastern Airlines, According to Walter L. Mortal, convention chairman. life f'zzW -iff .gsTgsflmfl sssVssPfW f V Bruce Csddweflin JODioipsman Bruce Caldwell Successful Grad MORGAN FTELD, KY -Job Corpsman Bruce Caldwell m, of 81 R. Hohsmn St, Durham, took part in the 170th graduation exercise of mnfly eJOD 25. Ill succe studies in building trades and plans a career in the field of war - -, the Hew Orleans will be the largest productive in the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Community Radio Workshop launches its Second Annual Fund Raising Marathon aimed at producing $100,000 in operational expenses. With the assistance of Motown, the "Marathon will host top Black talent Including Stevie Wonder, Mama, the Village Poet, Sonia Sanchez, and many others. Beginning July 29, In eight days of continuous broadcasts, WAFR, a component of the Community Radio Workshop sponsored the greatest Black Artist attraction ever to appear in the Triangle area. Monday, Jury 30, the Afrikan Revolutionary Ensemble. NCCU Student Union; Tuesday, July 31, Sonia Sanchez and Tool cade Bambara appeared at NCCU Student Union, On Wednesday, August 1, the Community Radio Workshop sponsored a Record Hop at "Your Own Thing" Theater. In addition on Friday, August 8, there will be a Friendship Bust at 9 p.m. at the Craftsman's Lounge, and Saturday, August 4 another Record Hop 8:00 p.m., "Your Own Thing" Theater. Also, on Sunday, B.Y.O.B. Party featuring Banu, the Village Poet, will swing into session at 6:00 p.m. at the Craftsman's Lounge. Finally, on Monday, August 6, the Marathon will be brought to a close with Stevie Wonder, G.C. Cameron, Funk Train, and the Four Fellows, Larry Rice, and Bama, at the Duke Indoor Stadium, 8:00 p.m. Robert Spruill, President of Community Radio Workshop m f " " " ' vr " stated, "We really do hope that the Marathon gets viewed by the Durham community, not Only as a fund raising event, but a time of visibility. We an a legitimate communications vehicle; we are a voice coming out of the Black community. We are a small cry emanating from the souls of Black People. We are a whisper out of the wilderness bearing twin evils of bureaucracy and hypocrisy. We seek the right to enter our impassioned pleas to follow Back Men to honor their heritage as men, whose strengths are their Beauties, and to Black Women, whose Beauties are their strength. Our objective is to fulfill the sacred role as communicators by filling the air waves with messages to bring about a better existence for all of mankind. Thmnrii the Second Annual Marathon, we are petitioning the community to join us in united cry for hrotnernooo, love, truth, and beauty." Obataiye Akinwole, Station Manager WAFR stated, "Thus far the community has offered it's support to the Marathon oy sponsoring bake sales, chicken dinners, and other fund raising activities. All involvement is welcome. For donations a special number will be given over the air once the Marathon begins. Phoned m donations will be collected by a mobile unit. The entire community is called upon to participate In the Marathon. Open house is toe policy for the duration of the Marathon." : s : : : : S Community Radio Workshop, Inc. WAFR-FM P. O. BOX 1166 336 E. PETTIQREW STREET DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 27707 MOTOWN Sponsors 4 .0? STEVIE WONDER in support of the 2" Annual Marathon DUKE INDOOR STADIUM Admission: Adults-$4.00 Students with ID-$200 Children under 13 - .93 i TIME: 8:00 RM L (Continued From Page 4 A) the part that will be of most interest to the Durham industrial or businessman Is the 'expanding industry' portion." "This portion applies to a local manufacturing industry that is either building another plant or, and this is most important, expending additional capital for expanding present capacity. Now, expanding present capacity can mean additional equipment, manpower andor 80808." "In such cases we can provide a customized training service to the company that will apply to the new jobs that have been created through the firms expansion." he added. Some features of the nroirram include consultation in determining job descriptions, defining areas of training, and in developing courses, selecting and training instructors which may be recruited from the company itself or from other sources; payment of the instructors warns for the duration of the training program; provisions of suitable space (or a temporary training facility should such be needed; assumption of installation costs or equipment In the temporary training facility; and payment of up to one-half the cost of non-salvageable materials expended in the training DTOaTrflm. "In the east 2 years, we have spent $52,775 for the training of 654 individuals for such iobs as welders. assemblers, rnwhl" operators, warp knitters, mecnamcs, Mwtnff operators, winders, stackers, wall manufacturers, double knit machine opera and electrical wireres." Barium stated. "We would hope that area manufacturing industries that anticipate additions or expansions to work force that will require training will take advantaae of this service provided by Durham Technical Institute and the North Carolina Department of Community Colleges. 17. S. Coast Guard To Celebrate 183rd Birthday Aug. 4 The U. S. Coast Guard -the service that believes its name-celebrates its 183rd birthdav Aug. 4. The Coast Guard does guard the nation's coasts as the chief maritime law enforcement affencv of the United States. But it also operates in almost every state and around ine dobe. Most dramatic, and perhaps best know, of the small service's missions is search and rescue. Last year the Coast Guard saved more than 2,500 lives. It also saved approximately $1.7 billion In cargo and vessels, more than twice the Coast Guard's annual budget After having protected man from his environment for more than a century and half, the Coast Guard is now faced with iisimlliM to halo save the environmenifrom man. It does this through a concentrated effort in prevention and dean up of spills of oB and other hazardous twril in OUT nation's waters. With nearlv 300 ships. 160 aircraft and 660 shore units. the Coast Guard's 3,0W officers and men make up the world' s largest maritime rescue mmmmMMMmmmkrmmmmmmmm VlllrWillIitlNIHMI nans i.ia-i.i asm i a'lam'Jt v anaj w.aai THIS WEEK AT COLONIAL CLIP AND REDEEM VALUABLE COUPONS BELQW! 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