North Carolina Newspapers

Sat., AugtBt 25, 1973 THE CAKOLJJIA TlMsTp 'mm carouha nmjit. editorials & comment! Niv On Nixonism mm Sens! ""' . . . a m m jm SOME COMHUNITIbb r f The unlair equating 01 me nmi.xK i,ir iv i:il and local justice as Well :? iivvuvu v v w opportunities lor all Americans ana f,w Rkick Americans in particular by vi:...... iii mwi irnr f n tilt Nation on Wednesday. August u -wr ftie most sordid illegal acts Off monies, nurgiary auu wire-tapping, and who knows wliat ..i... hv hU CicstaDO-mindcd V V - J sunoruiriaies i'imijp miuiiiv . . UK 'fa a dishonor to those who nave long f.uiiif and died, to preserve this v r - It has always appeareu 10 many that since this Administration took th il.tvi'lnnmtMit and UIIKv UIV jigvrw us, vi. vivt-.... r V7 ' ni , : a. .'if 4 K v 5 progress oi tne bwcks anu wn ethnic minorities had been geared to powentu anil tne ricn. niAim, uy m owivjitatements on nation-wide TV ro nf Aumist IS. bv his till IHViWUf w . -"C " '' -fVuV;'. 'T tactics or equaling utc mcgai of his aides, appointees and hi administration in the Jjfargate Horrors in the legitimatcctwtties by the protestors in tW-is deplorable at tht- Iea and disgraceful at the most and should cause unequivocal alarm to all Americans. The Congress of United States must truly rise to its duties and certainly make this Number One citizen, the President, observe the same rules ot justice that is forced upon others. For if we are to survive, Nixon and other alleged guilty ones among his subordinates must be taken to task and riot be granted the immunity from prosecution that many appear to , be seekingJTo do otherwise would be a misearriageV justice and is certainly an outrageous insult to the intelligence of the American pcu. Let. the Watergate Investigations continue so that the American people may be apprised of all the facts. For in the final analysis the sovereign right lies in the American people. oaf Mil' 'A 9 1 rO MF WAVL 1 -A?7 lC : Ml :. : 1' mm mmm mmvmm m a mm a . -s i rztz c-i. rvj iui SERVICES.! i ...mi iaj invxui ai m mm clinic Munn tiuiiiimuii The freak accidental drowning death of Dr. George X. Wiley, founder o I the National Welfare Rights Organization, leaves another empty vacuum in the ranks pf our civil rights leaders that have met deatn oy accidents or assassination.. Dr. Wiley, PH.D. Chenit, intellectual and outstanding leader, who through his zealous role a. MMnnifitr inn UiifW nf the National Welfare Rights Organization, called much needed attention to the legitimate interests and needs of the poor: the working poor, and especially the plight of female headed families, both black and white. wltm. ocai ' ooiiw was ic justice. touring together poor and lower middle income persons of all races, ages and circumstances offered a coalition of common interests - improved economic advancement-for those who have problems making it in America. I'm is certainly hoped that the dynamic approach of the fallen leader, Dr. Wilef ito set up this Movement for Economic Justice through a coalition of interests will take on new incentive and motivation as it forges ahead with greater cooperative efforts by all. With his tragic and untimely death the nation and particularly our great mass of poor people and minorities have lost a militant leader who sought Roy WAkms Speoks Executive Secretory of NAACP (HOY WILKIN negroes hurt Themselves throughout his qwn.Ufp.to hejp, make --WaUty for aTHRBBl.' The Nation s Business and Watergate That slap against Congress, our duly elected officials, by President Nixon in his message on August 15 about members of Congress not accomplishing anything during Watergate Hearings between May 17 when the Hearings began and August 3. when the Hearing? recessed, reveals this interesting note concerning the Nation's business. Seven Senators n Htn rntnmittm' and the other Will VII w-v........,jr. ' 93 Sainton and 435 Representatives were hard at work. During the period there were 226 roll call votes in the Senate and 216 in the :Hquse. More than 50 Bills were sent! to the White House and signed into public law. We, the viewers, recall thatfc-AMKt often station-bnpilks ocolrfed when roll-call votes wfcre taken on the Senate floor. Ine congressional iv.ecuru wivs that the rest of the Congress was busy. In the five days of John W. Dean's, III . . ..:r..: D.u-nra rinnrtril 156 'A' . ii n meetings ot tne senate, now Joint Committees and Sub-Committees. One hundred fourteen (114) such meetings -Were held during the 3 days of John Mitchell, former Atty. General's testimony in July. At the elinwg the Hearings, the seven days devoted :' li:John lihrlichmari ' 'w-'m'. Haldeman. the rest of Congress was engaged in a pre-recess rush ol activity. In addition to 292 committee and subcommittee sessions, the Senate met all day on each one of those jcwi! days, while the. House of Representatives sat for a total of 49 hours on six days, including two 1 2 hour marathon sessions which even kept the Representatives from going home to watch the evening re-runs. We know that some of this legislative work was very trivial Of may have fallen into second class rate. None the less, while the Hearings went on, the Congress managed to finish such matters as the bombing cut-off, the minimum wage bill, the farm bill, the highway mass transit bill, the public broadcasting authorization, the law enforcement assistance oiu, tn reasonable number ot appropriations bills. . , The House of Representatives dealt with legal services, foreign aid and military procurement. The Senate passed the land use and campaign finance bills. The Ways and Means Committee has been working hard on n i j ti Kilt and the tne tresiueni uv n... housing committees await the administrations' housing proposals, which are due next month. We recognize that both the legislation and some of the leadership in Congress do have serious deficiencies, but that is not the point. The real point, it seems, is that Harinis far from slowing the Congress down, has actually spurred it into greater activity and even independence. It may not be of trirt to the President, any given - . - but it seems to be welcome news for our nation... which BEFORE WATERGATE... probably had much more reason to worry about the weaknesses and apparent inertia of Congress in carrying out the Nation's business. v Another real point also lor consideration is that Congress will continue to go about with even more the indepcnueneK m wuji-e - ---Nation's business as desired by its electorate, fj',. fM&kti Ate the personal habits and racial philosophy of Negro Americans pricing the race out of the market for jobs and general advancement in many fields? Most serious of all, are Macks losmg the psychological and moral arguments that gave them their only red edge fa fighting on many fronts for interracial justice? Do they want1iiteolored,opportanity rOr do iney wam mcu "'Wr"-" A: ' tttalnl fheir bwitraetd to the whole soefctyt' These are some of the questions raised by a personal letter sent to the NAACP by awhile writer who feels strongly on the Mack-white question. He writes: "This letter is not the work of a bigot, but of an individual who was an integratkurist when integration' was a dirty word. I was a liberal, but like so many others, I now have no r the plight ot tne neyu. i uu iw mat I understand why the negroes - pardon me, Macks - do as they do and why they raise so much hell. , J ; But as history has proven, Sir, the oppressed become the oppressors. Consciously or subconsciously your damned NAACP and other black organizations and individuals are vindictive. "Many of you - not all, I am sure - do not want justice, but only y our way . Ihe negro p. iltckis fieataul. naioney: mu coloreds sound like a crying baby - when you don't get your way you yell 'prejudice.' "Man, can't you see how your people are really hurting themselves? You will never win your place in society by demanding. You must earn your niche. You must improve in general. There is more' to life and society than being a great athlete ormuskian. The quotas that must be filled by tracks, oh, It it doesn't matter iittfier they qualified or not! . This man and thousands of whites Ike him need to be reenlisted in the fair play army. ; . ' a ? But they will not be re-enlisted through interracial slogans. Everyone knows that racial prejudice does exist. . Why e Irish Protestants suspicious of Irish Catholics and many of both suspicious of the British? Why are two black tribes fa East Africa at each others' throats? Why are the Northern Italians prejudiced aafaat the wfe.is.tkere imynqJm whites as well as against non-Dixie whites? So the answer is not fori yelling "prejudice," but to attempt to narrow die complaints down to a factual basis, not a sweeping accusation covering the waterfront. For racial prejudice has existed, since mt e and it surely operates apirut the Negro American. However, it is not present fa every single black-white case. Blacks took chUdish when they invoke prejudice iBlcriminately . . Negroes are hurting themselves fa housing, in schools and on the job by the weight they give just blackness as against knowledge and akin. If one thinks one-hundredth of an inch clearance is "near enough" to one-thousandth of an inch, then no amount of blackness or whiteness will fill the gap. And crying! otdoit. The reality is that prejudice does affect . the Negro's ability to shelter his family , educate Ms children and get and hold a job. It is also true that this is a long pull, not for easily-discouraged whites or spiteful, disgruntled Macks. They both wiO learn ( perhaps the hard way) ss they go along. In the meantime, opportunities must be kept open and judgments made as close to ianoartiality as personal experience and personal prejudices will permit. We must not sell ability short by slamming the door of race in anyone's face. LETTER TO THE 8 mm editor j 1 V I III ' V In I9. John Ma of Belgium pulled a 40 ton train, with bin teeth! m . -t . . i ii; I M..I, H.rni nl Ohio ctr.ilcd an H.'l.'i i ..mAum i-onl-iinini- A'l flavorx and 50 poundx ! I'fcJJ I rh-l;ii fud' - l . ' ttearSh: I have been moved by the events that have transpired on Monday, August 6. Realizing that WAFR-FM, this country's only Black-owned and, -operated noncommercial public radio station, has undergone one of its severest blows, I must speak out. FACT: that WAFR-FM planned to Jmmate its, Second Annual Marathon with a benefit coneert by JBtotner Stevie Wonde aKMotown , Records on AMfiust 6 at Duke Indoor Sjrfhum. .Some quirk (of file'!) prevented this consummation bepause Brother Stevie was critically injured in a car accident en route to the benefit performance. FACT: that WAFR-FM needs the support of the Ipcal Durham community. By virtue of its charter, WAFR-FM must sustain itself via contributions from public, noncommercial sources and resources. How sad it is that others, niitsirtp nf the Riirham "nity. realize the worth of the radio station moreso than the local citizenry! How sad it is that WAFR-FM has to even conduct an annual marathon to solicit local LUIlUO TV ISii -rTf 1,1 ha' rinino whatever is necessary - by any tngajas iinry"" to ensure the survival of our own institution. FACT: that WAFR-FM has survived in spite of seemingly insurmountable odds from all fronts. Brother Robert Spruill, f ("nmmiinitv Radio 1 I ...... V.I1V v. w.....- j -ir nnA hie i-nllMOiies VTUIADllUp, aill4 " .vr n have withstood economic deprivation, malevolent publicity, antagonistic encounters, and yet have stood tall and proud in the manner fitting the warriors that thev are; How much more can we do to these beautiful people before the burden oecomes totally unbearable? What does it take to awaken and educate the Durham community to what is going on? . . The survival instinct on the part of all of us - station personnel included - must be t thcRock of Gibraltar. There is no truS-steel except that gone through the-iteWB cannot wait and win not wall for the fire next time. NOW is the time to stand , and be; counted -- and be accountable for our local institutions. WAFR must not die; WAFJ1 will not, die: its Ufa wlU be ensured now and forever, for it is our life. f P.J. Robinson. iW To Be Equal BY VERNON E. JORDAN JR-; ; Ato STARVING AFRICA! " ! ation has come to Africa and imless mr international effort is successful, mdhons of people tttf ski foil I- I ' .' F:&l?&Mk&8$? ;.'';' The affected area is at the lower end .f the! Sahara, taking in parts of Senegal, Mauritania, Mah, Upper VoM, Niger, and Chad. Unfamiliar place-names, most of them anf that may be part of the slowness of the world to The first warning signs went up more than tnree y ago, when drought hit the region. It has conhnued, Jnd ' , ilt . m laet fa 1 word was ke v to eo on iui vjiu j . . ! , spread by the UN Food and Agricultural Organization that crop failures in the area were due. So the world knew about it, but little was done . until .tnrtftd treamina into towns and vtfiages, pleading for food. Where were the members of the vast army of international experts then? Why didn't our Shite Department start things moving sooner? Was information . ' Aicr fiiftd in neat folders while aooui tne uupcuuuie . . 1 , ., . , NPowdreUef suppUes are coming in, too little too late. The UN and individual countries, including our own, are thmm tn the oorts sending tood, dux it is one uuii v 6" r and airfields of the region and another to getthem mto the hands of the people off the hinterlands. Lack of roads and local transportation has been a stumbling block and the improvised nature of the operation results and confusion. " reA While African? are starving and a small amount of tood ninff in. American grain is filling the holds of ships bound for Russia, and this cargo bottleneck hampers ' relief efforts. "' , ' . Right now, the biggest dangers facing some twenty . 'iiiL 0 ; th Hrnimht resaon is not starvation - million Wvuia " - - that's stiU a few months off. It is disease, for their weakened condition leaves them prey to otherwise controUable illnesses. There have been reports of . . . j : mu...ipc nidAmic and tne hundreds ot emiaren aymg m a mv VK. , - very old and very young are dying of other sicknesses. The whole fabric of many tribal societies has already died Nomadic cattlebreeders have moved to the cities. . r v. c 4 1 t rrnac nir w iivtrT n iiiuumiiw abandoning a way 01 me w " ; years. An estimated forty percent of their livestock have died. Farming peoples are eating their seeds, meamng that future crops will not be sown. And the drought-driven desert is pushing relentlessly southward, threatening future progress in the region and upsetting the delicate balance of life and ecology in northwest Africa. Th world has become hardened to pictures of hungry people, even of children with distended stomachs and matchstick limbs. But this current catastrophe in Africa can't depend solely on the goodwill of individuals moved nVintm it rftnuires lame-scale internationaBand ry uauv - 1 w c governmental action. T The United States should take the lead by establishing n African relief "czar" empowered to cut the red tape . . .. l; nn,m 1 in niioht tn act boldlv. for and aeuver me gwu. v v.. since most people have doubts about its effectiveness as a peacekeeper, its total creoiouiiy now uca wu i v stave off disasters such as that which threatens six African nations. Beyond the immediate emergency relief that is required, American and international policy ought to be retooled to provide massive aid to rebuild the stricken areas and to launch plans to help develop tne region s economy. The inadequate ports and transportation network now proving to be a major stumbling block to relief efforts ought to have been improved long ago. Colonialism's heritage, which now includes starvation, can be erased by an international Marshall Plan that funnels aid to improverished nations of the Third World. nf mmnetinc in development of destructive weapons, the super powers should now start competing in humanitarian works. ; ' ' ,.. nrjm.'li TXT K1Illf 1 AM mk r t i -. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. - (N0NS)- A leoerai juoge n ordered that the,, board of education reinstttut a school desegregation planihich Involves limited busing of students m Lansing. "' m ' "'fl ioie Pioht of the citv's 48 elementary ine pwu, wmvii ....... - - schools and the busing of 900 students, was approved by too board last September, . . However, School ioard attorney Fred Newman is seeking a stay of the ruling with the' U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals, pending . ... .... i i .1 en 1.11 AfuilnnlMf the appeal, tie 8810 ms c nance ware fnwt vw U.S. IMPOSES HIRING PLAN ON CAMDEN WASHINGTON - (NBNS)- The Labor Department has imposed minority hiring plan on the construction Industry la Camden, N.J. after efforts for a voluntary one failed. The plan requires first year goals by contractors who have employment by June 80 from 2.1 per cent to 4.2 per cent for plumbers, pipefitters and roofers and 11.2 to 13.4 per cant for bricklayers, ' -4.; OwCarSaCbaw P. o. aox vtzs DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA ST70S h. S. AUSTIN Editor Publisher 1927 1071 Published every Saturday at Durham, N. C. V , by United Publishers, Inc. MRS. VIVIAN AUSTIN EDMONDS. Publisher CLARENCE BONNBTT1 J. ELWOOD CARTER Advertising Manager Second Class Postage Paid at Durham, N, C. 27708 8UBSCRJPTT0N RATES United States and Canada 1 Year $6.00 jnd Canada 2 w .............. 1 Yaar $7.80 Single Copy .... Principal Office Located at 438 East PKtJjrrew Stowt Durham, North Carolina 27704 Hf': m mmr .l mm i f 1 1 i w jlsbt ar 1 1 . ji r KsEfSHSBsnanl gfgMUJr Scott Urges Communicators to Push For More Black Stations NKW OKLK.-VNS. La. . (NUN'S)-- A high-ranking black A d ml n is t ra t ion o f f icial recently urged black television and radio broadcasters to dispt'l the 'myths" which inundate the black community biK'ause of a lack of "effective" communications and to push for ' nvorc blacks in the broadcast industry as well as mp black-owned stations. . Addressing the 18th annual .wmvenlion of the National Association of Television and ltadio Announcers (NATRA) here. Stanley S. Scott, special assistant to President Nixon, noted that "less than a handful" of the 7.000 radio stations providing news and ! opinions are owned by blacks. Consequently, the former iH'wsmapj, said, those few .stations . owned by -blacks "cannot jfu'liy. articulate or meet tiif heeds :ahd desires of the 25 million btocks in this country while those stations owned by whites have been virtually unresponsive to the special needs of that segment of the population. "It is one thing to talk about what things need to be done in the broadcast industry." explained Scott, "but it's another thing to get the . job done. I believe our greatest handicap is that we don't have any control over station policies. That's why we need to look beyond that Friday paycheck and push for inii cnntrnl through ownership." Scott also chastised those radio stations which concentrate more on playing "sowTmusic than on discussing and evaluating such topics as drug addiction, slum landlords, refornj, and employment. ''"'People want to be informed, and more and more they rely on you for that information. They want, something other than entertainment They want answers! After all, there comes a time in every man's life when he is past the stage of doing the funky chicken. That's when he starts going after the facts and figures and he expects you to prortdetthem,'' said Scott. jtye added that black broadcasters should make every '".effort to provide the black A community with a "workable agenda" for solving &. problems while meeting "real human needs." Then, noting that the role of the media has changed from that of entertaining, in which it avoided controversial issues, to that of informing, Scott urged the black broadcasters to be in the forefront of not only enlightening the public, but also in presenting "more positive images within the minority community." As broadcasters, Scott told his audience, "you have the power to affect change by educating the public, thus creating new attitudes and converting old ones." . i u 4 1... U.n.na ef AlinUUgn- MIC mvauMw. i n dustry has made "commendable strides," Scott said, there still needs to be a w j "SBrnm BBS9W BBW JaBSSSF aBBBBBi JBBBBBE jm BBf .JBHnnaBB BBraBBainBI BBr'aBS BBT SBB BW MM BBBSB9BBI mW MM BBBR'- DIAL 682-2913 OR 688-6587 FOR StRYlUt bfiB FIfT: The Biggest Seller In Europe UP TO 35 Mites Per Gallon IP- O BRIANT MOTOR COMPANY e?ic C'nr.v 317 Riijsbeo Avi. Ph. 682-8241 Isvtlt'ars Cr. Gtti 4 Mangum St. Ph. 688-2967 determined effort by broadcasters - both black and white - to increase community sen-ices, especially in the black community. The White House official also challenged the black broadcasters to have a ready response to those white stations which contend they "can't find any qualified" blacks by training more blacks to fill positions in the industry. "But those of you who have made it through the crack in the door need to stay on your toes," Scott emphasized. "Just as any other group, minorities must commit themselves to excellence and, not false dedication or patronage. "Minorities need to learn how to rip and read emergencies, but they also need to know how to translate their abilities into broadcast sklllis, and .tiam,;':,tlM;ir;' knowledge of the -community into communicable terms," Scott added. In challenging the broadcasters to be "a catalyst for change within the black community," Scott urged them to take a "positive approach" by unifying their efforts. "Coming together is a beginning, keeping together is progess, working together is success." Scott said STATE OF CAROLINA NORTH COUNTY OF DURHAM Administrator's Notice Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Willie Rufus Jenkins of Durham County, this , is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of Willie Rufus Jenkins to present them to the undersigned within six months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate please made immediate paymenf. STATE OF CAROLINA NORTH COUNTY OF DURHAM Administrator's Notice Having Qualified as administrator of the estate of James David McAdams pf Durham County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of Jamefr; I&vid McAdams to present them to the undersigned within six months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please made immediate paymenf. This 18th day of Aug., 1973. Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Administrator, Estate of James David McAdams, deceased. 116 West Parrish Street, Durham, North Carolina August 18, 25; September 1, 8, 1973. Black Woman is Named School Superintendent In Washington WASHINGTON - (NBNS) A 45 year-old black woman from Evanston, 111. has been named superintendent of schools here by a 7-to-3 vote, with one obstention, by the D. C. Board of Education. The appointment of Barbara , Sizemore, an associate ot the", jAmerican Association of School Administrators in Rosslyn, Va., makes her the first black woman superintendent of a major school system in the country. The appointment is contingent upon an agreement between Mrs. Sizemore and the School Board on a contract and a letter of understanding listing goals and a timetable for carrying them out. The former director of the Woodlawn Experimental S chools Project , a federally-funded community involvement program involving three schools and 3,200 students on Chicago's impoverished South Side, Mrs. Sizemore said she hopes to decentralize the D. C. school system, encourage more community involvement, and make full use of the "teaching-learning process" in OPEN RO AD 73 CLEARAP ALL MODELS REDUCED ' I 9 a - i Honda CB 350 Ki list $895 v m m L" " aW mt a Bi f. Sales - Service Financing - Parts Insurance - Accessories Open Rocirj it having its fin year-end clearance. Wees have been drastically reduced on all Hondas and Kawaaakia. Whetlier you need an economical tecond car, or just want to have fun, now the time to buy a bike. There's a model to suit every need. FANTASTIC YEAR-END PRICE REDUCTIONS! JJss Mangum St. off Expressway mm'mm Downtown Durham, N. C - order to help the students in the predominantly black school system reap maximum benefits. She also said she wants to organize an administrative team of "exciting agents of social change, people with creativity and innovation" who can implement change in the classroom SO that "teachers don't feel oppressed by the administration," and provide more in-service and pre-service training for teachers. Of the three finalists, two of whom were men, for the position, Mrs. Sizemore, the mother of three children, was the dear-out favorite of the community as well as a majority of School Board members. Many had been excited by her low-keyed articulation of the problems of D. C schools as she - and, many of her listeners - saw them and how she would seek to solve these problems. During an 11-hour public interview, Mrs. Sizemore often drew on her many experiences as a 26-year veteran of the Chicago school system, where she worked as both a teacher and a principal in the elementary and high schools. "I learned that if the goals t you set for people are not compatible with theirs, then you're wasting your time. And u you think that talking is Inching, then you're a prize .iut," Mrs. Sizemore said at one mint. When reminded that her Ipitdecessor, Dr. Hugh Scott, h d innumerable problems and .confrontations with the p.-dominantly black School l)..ard before resigning two .ninths ago, Mrs. Sizemore mid, "I don't anticipate any iroblems. There will be I, lesuons, dui hw o jiould.be." In addition, she noted that . superintendent, one of her .'uties will be to inform the f Jchool Board of "what is going on iii the system" by establishing a data retrieval system to give the 11 Board members more information on which to act in determining its policies and programs. t , Cools Water System , STOCKBRIDGK, England, i A bricklayer at a steels works outside Sheffield planned ; to keep his lemonade cool by , ' plai inR the lUte in water feed- r -' ! ins Ihe plant's coolinu system. ! ' Hut the bottle f'll into a twist- I inc. I'i-mile-long pipe anjl 1 1 blocked the water flow. All pro- ; duel ion stopped and could not ' i be resumed until workmen had ! local eil the bottle. ' CORUCHK. Portucal 1 1 An M-year-old widow was fatal- , ly jsorci? Friday while she stood in the doorway of her homo in watch fightinc bulls bcihs run thrnuch the streets ot Co-l-ni'hc. police said. STATE CAROLINA OF NORTH COUNTRY OF DURHAM Administrator's Notice Having aualified as administrator of the estate of Nathaniel Cozart of Durham County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of Nathaniel Cozart to present them to the undersigned within six months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their -lwovery. All persons indebted to said estate please made immediate payment. This 18th day of Aug., 1973. Mechanics and Farmers Bank. Administrator, Estate, of Nathaniel Cozart, deceased, 116 West Parrish Street, Durham, North Carolina August 18, 25; September 1, 8, 1973. This 18th day of Aug., 1973. Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Administrator, Estate of Willie Rufus Jenkins, deceased, 116 West Parrish Street, Durham, North Carolina August 18, 25; September 1, 8, 1973. - PUBLIC SERVICE CITIZENS ADVISORY COMMITTEE SUPPORTS BOND ISSUE IN PRINCIPLE The Citizens Advisory Committee for Community Improvement met July 11 and unanimously voted to support the Program for Progress bond referendum scheduled for a vote September 8. Dr. Annette L. Phinazee, chairman of the Committee and Dean of the School of Library Science at North Carolina Central University, stated that the Program for Progress includes most of the Committees 's recommend ations regarding use of revenue sharing funds. Dr. Phinazee said, "Revenue sharing funds should be expended for people, and the Program for Progress addresses itself to toe needs of Durham's citizens." - - The bond issue includes $15 million in general bonds for paving of residential streets, recreation improvements, a fire training facility, and street thoroughfares, and $2 million in water and sewer bonds. PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT Greenwillow School held an open meeting for the public Wednesday 22, 7:30 p.m. at the school Parents and staff were present to discuss the school and show visitors around. Greenwillow, an ungraded school, is dedicated to providing a supportive, non-coercive learning environment for its children. The school, which is a cooperative of its families and staff, begins its third year In .September. The school is located on the grounds of the Community Church on Purefoy Road in Chapel Hill. It also makes use of a .rural site in Chatham i County for nature steand gardening. ' 0 r e.e n w i 1 1 o w is non-sectarian and open to all races. Its student body is drawn from Pittsboro, Durham, Chapel Hill and Carrboro. A state approved school, it has students from grade levels one through eight. The 1973-74 school year begins on September 5. Additional information may be obtained by writing the school at 108 Purefoy Road, Chapel Hill, or calling 929-2607 or 967-2771. Cannery Closed Hie Durham Community Cannery will be closed for sev eral days white the boiler is being repaired, according to an announcement from Mrs. Patri cia Capp, manager. Have Your Chairs Reupholstered Call Mrs. Leanon Phone 544-2891 1 . Uitmr tn M avfif K Hawkins endorsing the program in principle, we Committee reminded the City Council of the need for continuing citizen input at details of the Program for Progress are developed. In reply to the Committee's endorsement of the Program for Progress Mayor Hawkins stated that he was looking forward to the Citizen's Advisory Committee working with the Council in implementing the Program of Progress. TV'S - CAMERAS TYPEWRITERS RECORD PLAYERS TAPE PLAYERS SAM'S PAWN SHOP PHONE 612-2573 m EAST MAIN STREET DURHAM, N. C. 1. 3. 4. 5. tv 7. Intatct S WIIIMCt. trntmHtt fawaaatr 3.95 For Sale r r l' 1964 Chevy Truck Runs Good PHONE 544-2891 North Durham Shoe Shop Shoe Repair New A Used Shoe Low Price and Quality Worh Bobby Smith, Owner 801 N. Mangum St. Durham, N. C UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL CAREER OPPORTUNITIES: Staff Nurse, Dental Technician, Laboratory Animal Technicians, Medical Laboratory Technicians, Practical Nurse, Physical Therapist, Research Technicians, XrRay Supervisor, X Ray Technician. Excellent benefits and salary program. Contact: University Personnel Department, 108 Vance Hall, Equal Opportunity Employer. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL CAREER OPPORTUNITIES: Administrative Secretary, Commercial Cashiers (temporary), Stenographers, Typists. Excellent benefits and salary program. Contact University Personnel Department, 108 Vance Hall. Equal Opportunity Employer. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL CAREER OPPORTUNITIES: Air Conditioning Mechanic, Electricians, Floor Maintenance Men, General Utility Men, Housekeeping Assistants, 'Laborers, Locksmith, Maintenance Mechanics, 'Power Lineman, Power Line Groundsmen, Trades Helper, Utility Laborer. Contact: University Personnel Department, 108 Vance Hall, Chapel Hill Equal Opportunity Employer. ? ..-.. ' ; UNIVERSITY-OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL SECURltYOFFICER - High School graduate. Work involves regulating campus activity. Experience preferred. INTERNAL' AUDITOR - Degree in Business Administration or Accounting. Five -years supervisory experience. EMPLOYMENT INTER VIEWER College degree and 1-2 years interviewing experience. ' PUBLICATIONS COORDINATOR Degree in English, Journalism or related field. Experience in publication production, printing practices, and techniques. s DATA PROCESSOR High School Graduate. Develop tabulating machine-procedures. Two years experience in operating tabulating equipment - JEWELRY WATCH REPAIRS QUALITY GEMS, J. H. Solice PHONK 688-2205 508 E. PEThGREW ST. DURHAM, N. C. NO MORE! CALL 286-2231 . FOR A HOME DEMONSTRATION i L. d:.i I IYJ. wMimW&mSBnmmmmmmm . Kirby Shag King w. B Si. fcfcprMrW Ski Hi h wwkM 9f tUy On s,tt-. ' Tw . . mil f i ini i r r ' mm, mmm 1 tm mi mm m m MlmtkbiannikmUii . Iw.iWii,otiMBiiiIiii tratin II - mm ill mmmwmmt it! THE ar BfkU KIKKT mmmt Urn. l , VT uu mam 1117 W rANil M Jim vatim htm6nwLmm Can lie Purchased at the Following Locations: ROBERT LEACH 102Vb EAST HILLSIDE AVE. Garrett's Btttmore Drug Store PETTIGREW STREET Vinson & Quinton Ryan OBIE DRIVE, Speight's Auto Service COR. FAYETTEVILLE k PILOT ST& 'f. Coleman's Grocery Store FAYETTEVILLE STREET Jackson Grocery Store ENTERPRISE STREET Forest Hills Shopping Center p CHAPEL HILL BLVD. William Arthur Smith S; 2504 JANET STREET The Carolina Times Office 436 EAST PETTIGRET STREET H Lawrence Harper OT COR. FAY. A FOWLER or 515 BAXTER ST. Harris Shoe Shine Parlor - BANKS PLACE FOWLER AVE. Ricardo D. Privette 234 BRASSY CREEK AVE. .