Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 22, 1973, edition 1 / Page 3
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iA-J CAKHJNA TIMES Sat. Sapl. 22, 1W Editorials & comment! imiT ammmmTT AfiK NEIGHBORHOODS? Ne - mum W Americans are t proud, people, and history has proven that we will not tolerate very much government interference in our lives, this helps explain why projects run on a private, local level, such as the Better Business Bureaus, find a special place in the hearts of the people. To watch the Better Business Bureaus in action is to tetter understand the American mind, for t he BBB's are an excellent example of the spirit of voluntarism which we hold so dear. Ever since their inception six decades ago, the BBB's haie sought to upgrade the performance of the American marketplace without government help and now, with the Council of Better Business Bureaus as a head coordinating agency, the BBB's are stronger and more effective than ever before. This cohesive group of businessmen, citizens and professionals, operating in 137 U.S. cities, has come up with some I Jill I IV I Mill important new twists in the consumer movement, called Consumer Councils. Nearly 2,000 consumers have eagerly joined these Councils, working in such diversified activities as investigative shopping, mediating and conducting consumer educational programs for senior citizens and the poor. Each local Consumer Council is under the guidance of a consumer specialist who has been trained by experts. The Bureaus that have tried such a program report community understanding of BBB goals and methods has grown through public involvement. So it is that we have been able to keep the free enterprise system on it toes, without "Big Brother." The Better Business Bureaus can state, "We have validated our basic premises that once consumers know that business cares and that business offers viable alternatives of solving the problems of buyer and seller, consumers respond positively to voluntary regulation." Baaaani!'' " Riraaa Laa lii -saR3S' r - y afamm isfmu IPfe 4 nrjm m mr ik r u mm-- XFafkii m w Jm 7 Consumers Benefit 1 Anything that has a bearing on the cost of Mvmg in this period of record inflation is of immediate concern to consumers. For instance, there has been much discussion of promotion and advertising- whether they should be disallowed as a needless cost to consumers. Any such action would be a crippling blow to the mass distribution principle and would not cut costs of the consumer. On the contrary, costs and prices would inevitably rise. An interesting statement on the future of trading stamps, which are one of the oldest forms of promotion, has appeared in an advertising supplement prepared by a leading trading stamp company. Starting with the point that 70 percent of all U.TS. 1ioflseholds6rne 47 million-saving trading stamps, it goes on to discuss the future of trading stamps as a part of the American marketing system. Judging by the facts, trading stamps are expected to remain a vital factor in the system for the foreseeable future. The statement demolishes the allegation that Wa rningToBigSpend lers 1 P fOple of the United States are beginning to learn that creeping inflation is but the prelude of galloping inflation and that government spending beyond income is the forerunner of rising prices and devalued dollars. A nationwide, independent survey sponsored by the American Farm Bureau Federation and involving 1,123 personal interviews in 24 metropolitan areas and 1 1 nonmetro counties reveals that 86 percent of the people favor cutting government spending to combat rising food prices. If the findings of the ijlffey mean anything at all, politicians are going to find it increasingly difficult to spend and To Be Equal If V1EKNON . JORDAN IK. rns up to u$, blacks WHO CAM, ' BLACK mi wo IT, FOR OUR LIVES HMK ALUAYS MEN WORTH' . tin ftttTBSt THttYt vr VUH Wnv AND OUR CCHWTRYDOES a. s-AIJC AttUIT ..-- i smt AC THAT AHARCmOO&fWTSPja. am THE UHES OF DEMAR CATION. 2', mimreiowr BECAUSE V CANNOT ASH (HROUPEOFlinV. GAUNTLET Of NUOGERS. X a 1 ... i one of the great cttiesalthtwld,wtthtfcrt nlllion paoplt. stadiums, mnsaams, headquarters ef national a thriving commantty life, a Rttamm com Picture such a metropolis whosadttssnsdonotnave vne right to vote for their local officials, whose every local law hat be aatrovtd by neople who live elsewhere andVhose main interests lie elsewhere. Picture such a city, whose residents pay taxes hut cannot elect the officials who formulate those passed by the Congress as well. That means that a city ordinance on Utfljrtrig has to pass the local council, and then go through 28 separate legislative steps in the Congrats before it can become law. This is not only a grossly inefficient way to run a city, but an onbeUevabte waste of the time of Congress, - which ought to be dealing with matters of national aTV r mm-mmmmimm-m I The Legacy of Dred Scott I HamM R Washington axoppuig a promotion such as trading stamps is reflected in iasung reductions. Studies have shown, as the statement observes, "Stores that dropped stamps disappeared entirely ; within a nine-month period." j What happens is that when a store drops an effective promotion and looks for a sale inotase via the attraltiOfejOf gpce cuts, the consequent H a crop in sales, which necessitates higher prices and so the vicious circle of a promotionless market begins to appear-less free ic1ibice for consumers, fewer goods and higher prices. The longer the process continues, the more rapidly austerity becomes the rule in the place of abundance. ; For these reason, the U. S. business system will continue to stress promotion and advertising, and consumers will accept them as tfart Of a way of life that has produced more for more people than any other social, economic or poutical organization in history. The Sperry & Hutchinson Company spend without regard to the taxpayer's ability to pay. As the consequences of their acts are felt in terms of more inflation, they are likely to find it harder to pass along the blame to businesses, industries, retailers, farmers and workers for what happens to prices. No matter how many billions are poured into social programs, to buy votes, their effect will be crushed along with the hopes of beneficiaries by the roaring express train of inflation. In the end, the groups of people that free-spending politicians have counted on the most to keep them in office will become the most venomous in demanding retribution. THINGS YOU SHOUU) KNOW to 1857, Chief Justice Roger B. Taney, speaking for the United States Supreme Court held that, "... they (Negroes) had no rights which the white man was bound to respect" Scott v. Sanford, 80 U. S. (19 How. 893 at 407 (1857). The decision ended equivocation by the various states concerning the rights of slaves to claim freedom upon entering nonslave-hokUng territory. This unequivocal pronouncement broke Anglo-Saxon precedent of 85 year as enunciated by Lord Mansfield (Somerset v. Stewart, 98 Eng. Rep. 499 (1772)) and established an iniquitous precedent that made it relatively easy to circumscribe the rights of "African descendants" who were an "inferior and subject dass." . i Scott v. Sanford was die touchstone for sanctioning all post-Thirteenth Amendment stigmata. Discrimination la public accomodations (CivU Rights Casts, 109 U. S., 3(1883)), common carriets (Ptossy r. Ferguson, 163 U. S. 537 (1896)), pubUc school education (Cumming v. Richmond County Board of Education, 175 U. S. 528 (1899)), and voting rights (Grovey v. Townstnd, 295 U.S. 46(1925)) were all tfottomed on the reasoning of the questfonability of federal jurisdiction (See rmtind. fm ITlHlwr'"'"" Thfl Sm" Courl (1951)), Scott v. Sanford marks a point 2 oHr, for Blacks that has dual significance. It is, at one and the same time, both a reference point for indicating how far the legal rights of Blacks have moved and a sardonic reminder that lest Blacks be " -watchful as a people, vestiges of the "no rights which a white man was bound to respect concept will continually arise. It cannot be gainsaid that the legal rights of Blacks qua Blacks In this country stands on the most favorable footing since the good ship Jesus first entered upon the African slave trade. It also cannot be denied that whatever rights have been won have come as a result of fahiy bitter struggles against a background of Scott. Even perceived victories have been tinged with the vestigial echoes of Taney's edict. As the late Judge Loren Miller pointed out, one of the more curious issues in Brown v. Board of Education, 347 U.S. 483(1954) was that the U. S Supreme Court felt that It could delay the personal and present constitutional rights of Black children to a more propitious time. (MlBer, The Petitioners, p. 346 (1987)). The decision in Moose Lodge v. Irvb, -U.S.-, 92 8 Ct. 1965(1972) most eartainry cab be traced directly to it precursor, Seott v. Sanford. As the disenters in Moose Lodge point, out, the "private" dub that was permitted to discriminate on the basis of race could not have existed without the State Liquor Authority. While there may be uncertainly as to whether the federal government's support of dilution nroiects in Alabama, North Carolina, and Georgia, the Tuakegee "experiment" which subjected Black farmers to the ravages of syphilis and the California and Mississippi psycho-surgery projects involving Black prisoners can be traced directly to Scott, it is a fact that Associate Justice Rehnquist, in an April 4, 1973 speech at Duke Law School, stated that in his opinion Justice Taney was the greatest Justice to ever sit on the U. S. Supreme Court and it was his (Rehnquist's) desire to emulate him. (Justice Rehnquist was the author of the majority opinion in Moose Lodge v. Irvis.) . Continued exploration must be made ot Dotn judicial attitudes and official sanction of repressive tactics. The Importance of Scott cannt be sloughed off in the face of cases such as Moose Lodge v. Irvis; Jefferson v. Hackney, -U.S -,92 S.Ct. 1724(1972); and San Antonio Independent School District v. Rodriguez, -U S.-, 93 S.Ct 1278(1973). While the latter two decisions are not based upon race alone, as was pointed out by the majority In Jefferson, the overwhelming proportion of recipients of Aid to Financially Dependent Children affected by the Texas benefit reduction formula were Black and Mexican-American. And as Justice Marshall indicated in his dissenting opinion in RWilguez, "inequality to jthe ;licational facilities may make for discriminatory state action." 93 S.Ct. 1278 at 1323. Justice Marshall recognized the fact that it is minority group children who inhabit the "disadvantaged" school districts. Wright v. Emporia City Council, -U.S.-, 92 SkCt. 2196(1972), set a precedent of sorts. It was the first time since Brown that the Supreme Court had rendered a nonnunanimdus decision concerning school desegregation. The .i 4 iw.. MAttkarn split became most apparent m w desegregation case, Keyes v. School District No. 1, Denver, U.S., 93 S.Ct. 2686(1973). Justice Powell, in a well reasoned dissent in the Colorado case, objected primarily to the use of busing as a constitutional mandate to achieve desegregation. Justice Rehnquist's dissent, filled with scathing denunciations of the majority's "bald statements," and "jumbled hash of unrelated events," went primarily to opposition to desegregation m 101 statement concerning the inability to determine the intent of a school board in the racial imbalance situation due to "turn overs as a result of frequent periodic elections" (93 S.Ct. 2686 at 2723) echoes his philosophical progenitor's (Taney) question begging statment that "...the public history of every European nation demonstrated that the Founding Fathers did not Intend that, "the class of persons who had been imported as slaves, nor their descendants, whether they had become free or not," were ever intended to be citizens. (60 U.S. 393 at 407). There is no question of a misperception or the thrust of some recent decisions. Rights of minorities have in fact been circumscribed by these pronouncements from the nation's highest court. It sounds IB tyranny, doesn't it? One would expect such a situation to exist in colony or In some dic tatorship. The city is Washington, D.C.,ttocaiMtalflltllhihd States. This nation, which won its independence nearly 200 yean ago under the banner of : "no taxation without repreaentation," follows the same course with regard to Its own citizens In ita own capital. This la an intolerable situation, one that damandt Immediate solution. All It takes Is for home rule to be extended to the dttsens of Washington, D C. AD they are asking la the right to elect their own mayor, now ap pointed by the President, and their owh-dty councQ, also now appointed. All they are asking la what every single dty, town and village In this country has. Home rule for the District of Columbia is something so long overdue and so obvious a right, that nearly everyone is in favor of it. A national poll some yeart back showed Americans supporthome rule by a 6 to 1 margin. A recent poll of D.C. residents shows 80 percent want home rule. The Senate over whehningly passed home rule legislation; by a 644 in 1971, and 89-17 In 1973. Both major political parties have sup ported home rule in their national platforms, at has every President since Franklin D. Roosevelt Congress serves as the dty legislature. Local laws passed by the District's appointed council have to be Apologists say that stace the federal role in the city is aopwvaaive.thtagougWto stay as they are. But if that logic were to hold, then the 50 states ought to take ever and run their SO state capitals in the same manner. The district once had home rule, but In 1174 Carett "temporarily" established! direct control. That "tem porary" control became permanent, to the detriment of the capital's citizens. It hat resulted not only in ttebmsenfranchlsement,but also in broken promises and inequities. Back in 1174, Congress promised to pay half the costt of naming the dty. but in the past fifty yeart. it has been a lot lets than that. When you consider the special costs to the city of such events as Inaugurations, stale visits, etc.. costs necessary to the running of a capital but paid for by local citizens, it becomes clear that the District is placed under burdens not shared by any other dty in the country. Add to this the many tax-exempt embassies and government buildings, and you see bow important It Is for the government to pay its fair share of the city's coats. I wonder what goat on In the minds of foreign visitors to the capital of the nation that proclaims itself a democracy whan they learn that the residents of this big dty cannot even vote for their own mayor and council. And how do the District schools teach civics lessons to children whose parents sre disenfranchised and pay taxes without adequate repreaentation? If there la anything all people can agree upon it is that fairness and equity demand home rule for the District now. TWO MINUTES Htm THE BIBLE er coBMiiM a. stam rai. MB AM BWll SOCMTT CMICAOO. ILLINOIS 0SS THE GIFT OF RIGHTEOUSNESS St. Paul, in his epistle to the Romans, refers to those who receive "the abundance o f grace" and "the gift of righteousness" (Romans 5: 17) which God in love bestows upon all who trust in His Son for salvation. The Bible declares that no man can ever stand uncondemned in the sight of God, the Judge of all, unless he receives righteous ness as the gift of God's grace. Quoting from both Psalm 14 and Psalm 53, the apostle says in Romans 3:10: "It is written, There is none righteous, no, not one." This is why Paul pitied those who continued to go about "to establish their own righteous ness" (Romans 10:3). He knew that their struggle was utterly futile - that they needed to be saved (See Verse 1 ). Let us thank God that the Lord Jesus Christ took the con demnation and judgment of our sins upon Himself at Calvary so that righteousness might be be stowed upon us by grace through faith. Regarding Abraham's jus tification before God, the apostle says: "What saith the Scripture? Abraham believed God, and it was counted to him for righteous ness" (Romans 4:3). Abraham's justitication, ot course, was based on the fact that Christ was to die for sin, but Christ's death is now past; it is an historical fact. Thus righteousness is now proclaimed through Christ and offered to all as a gift. "While we were yet sinners, Christ died for us" (Ro mans 5:8). "God hath made Him to be sin for us.. .that we might be made the righteousness of God in Him" (II Corinthians 5:21). But you must receive this righteousness as a gift, for "ro him that worketh not, but be lieveth in Him that justified the ungodly, his faith is counted for righteousness" (Romans 4:5). E&l It it I I LJ M mm .-tl -TURN THOSE IDEAS INTO CASH t li . Of white and negro parentage THIS PVWICIANIEKTISORATORSCHOLAR W ww ; , -mi awn ABOLITIONIST WRITER GAINED NATIONAL FAME AROUND 1640 A GRADUATE OFTHE yNrv. MS WOW WITH CHAS.. BAY HELPING GERRITT!mL OF ssgEB&MMmvfTKiS), SET' UP A PLAN TO COLONIZE FREE NEGROES ON NjX STATE Ftma-ANOa TRAIN THEM IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Many ideas that have revolutionized U.S. industry did nol come from professional inventors. Sonic of the ureatest ideas were ''extracted from company suggestion boxes, resulted from accidents, or were by-products of other research projects. , l 1912. far example, '" American naturalist was living in labrador. where the weather was nearly always cold enough so that ineat left outside the naturalist shack would freeze. The man noticed thai "meal frozen almost instantly in thc40-!n 50-dcgrev V. below zero of winter tasted much belter than loods frozen in spring and fall. f Back in the slates, the naturalist tried quick-freezing a whole variety of foods, launched the frozen food business, and in 1929 Clarence Birdscye sold hit. company for S22XWO.0OO! w Nicholas Apperl is another example of a man who applied his knowledge in a new way. Appert. a Fnmchman; born In 1750. worked at various times as a chef, pickler. brewer, distaier and confectioner. His idea: why not pack food in containers, like wine? Voila! The idea worked, and all France hailed Appert as'a national hero. Today, over a refineries are also now using Clean Sweep as a standard pan of their processing equipment and are delighted with its efficiency, reliability, low cost. All this and it's an effective ppllut'ion-fighter. loo! Ho these success stories oiler any clues as to lutw good ideas can be turned into cash? Three lessons seem to emerge. I. When something makes you really angry, it may be giving you an opportunity to create that Big Idea. Many other people may he angry at the same thing, and one key to making money is coming up with something that will solve a problem. 2. Don'i he discouraged by lack of immediate success. An idea, however brilliant, may never pay 'off unless it is used to acenmplish something. century and a half after Appert published word of his invention. Americans open up more than W)j000.000 cans daily! Some inventions happen' because some people can sec things other people don't sec in "everyday phenomena. So it was with Bob Yates, who recalls that he "stuck a stick into a pan of oil and water and found that the oil stuck to it.and the water didn't." Yates, for M years a Lockheed engineer and also a home inventor and antique airplane hobbyist had turned to thinking of the oil spill cleanup problem after reading news accounts of the 1969 oil seepage in the scenic Santa Barbara. California. channel. That stick dipped in oil and waler led to Lockheed's oil gobbling Clean Sweep, a most effective oil mnpper-upper. From the oil-coated stick. Yale proceeded to design and build a device that' resembles the paddle wheel of an old river boat. F-ach time a paddle comes out of the water, oil sticks to it. then something like a windshield wipcr wipes the oil off the paddle and into a container. Most Clean Sweep units recover up to .45 gallons of oil per minute and store the oil in ' floating containers. Under ideal conditions. Clean Sweep can do even better. A larger versiondesigned ' to recover as much as 800 gallons per minute is now being tested' for the U.S. Coast Guard Many tWtnaWitfl p. o. box ant DURHAM) NORTH CAROLINA IT7W L. B. AUSTIN Edltor-Publlaher 1987-1171 I every Saturday at Durb Ush. be t Durham, N. C. VIVIAN AUSTIN EDMONDS, Publisher riLWOOD CAREER Advertising Maaagar Sacond Oast Postage Paid at Durham, N. C. STKtt SIJBSCWPTBON BATES United States and Canada 1 Year $6 00 United States and Canada Foreign Coontriee 1 Year $TM Single Copy Cents Principal (ttflco lcated at 436 East PettiKrew Street Durai w 2T70J LIVING ARE JEALOUSY AND GOSS HEINOUS CRQES? It helps a lot of people when they can take off for a week or more from their daily occupations, travel around and relax themselves, or as some folks say: "Get away from it. all." It also helps to relax your body and relieve some of your mental depressions from the old daily routine. 3 Most everyone seems to have had their vacation so far, and are still talking about the enjoyment they bad touring different kicwi' mirts of the world. It eives me a lot of enjoyment and pleasure just to listen to them telling about the places they have been, and the good times they had visiting their relatives and fcije s .ri,.: iwirrs of the country. (Well and Good). But it uicuuo an iwwvw tickles me after listening to them, for they like for me to give my point of view about certain things. Tk mnHnni nhoiit oooole who are jealous, and people who always like to pass on gossips. They wanted me to write on those two things this week. a, ,ritr two niiestions came into my mind concerning .no a w i ivi t jealousy and gossip. They are as follows: (1) Why does a person u.m imtinn to nass on eossio. whatever he hears that is bad or scandalous about a person before he has determined whether or not it is ture? (2) Why does a person have a tendency to condemn people because of previously formed ideas and convictions, or on in nninion it's bad for a Derson to become worried or afraid that someone is taking the love or attention he has or wants or unhappy because another person has something he would like, voc it .iid h wrone to chatter and spend time talking about someone, often about things heard from others but not known to b filets Now, idleness, inattention and neglect most likely are the bane of our physical and spiritual life, happiness and existence. Therefore, idleness, inattention and neglect, meddling with other people's business and affairs and not minding our own business, could be a heinous crime, and I mean an unpardonable one. It seems to me that it is mean and low not to be employed in something that is thoroughly for good and for use for ourselves or tnr iir follow mnrtals. Perhaps, a good thing for a person to do is: "Be industrious or 1.....;..., ltiro inri lot his nreachinc in the main be a good example; UU9S1SV790 liv "w .... f- o - minding his own business and duties, and let other people mind theirs. ... I,-;., ..ik, .11 nf u nmhahlv have exuerienced things or tnis nature. But I believe a good blue print of behavior can be analyzed in the following thoughts if a person wouia repeal ana revive "i lrnnw that no individual, whatever he may say or think of me. has the power to hurt me unless I let him hurt me; knowing this, difficult as it may sometimes be, I will return kindness for any umrH nr a which mlcht previously have aroused hatred and within m Also, realizine that the best way I can serve myself is to serve others, and I will look each day for opportunities to help my friends and loved ones. Women's Day To Be Observed At Saint Mark A ILL Zion Church Sunday, September 23 The women of Mark AME Zion Church will observe their annual women's day, Sunday, September 23. The guest speaker for the morning service will be Mrs. Mable Miller Jones, wife of the lite Bishop Raymond Luther Jones, of Salisbury. Mrs. Jones ia a graduate of Livingtone college and North Carolina Central University, where she received an A.B. degree in elementary education and worked toward a master's degree in special education. She has done extensive traveling, visiting all of the continents except Australia. Her traveling experiences have also taken her to the Holy Land and Vatican City. There have been few, if any, areas of civic and community life in which Mrs. Jones has not shared her talents. For 15V4 years. Mrs. Jones served as Secretary and Supervisor of the Fourth. Second and First Episcopal Districts of the AME Zion Church. The women of St. Mark have set a goal of $10,000. Their theme, "Christian Women Becoming More Involved," was conceived from an idea which comprise t problem in . most churches today- the inability to get the church membership involved in the total church program. Beginning with the 9:30 i in, Sunday Church School, the women of St. Mark will be in command during the entire day. Mrs. Louise Allen will be the Acting Superintendent of the Sunday Church School with an all female slate of teachers. In addition to the speaker, the morning service will be conducted by various women of the church. Preceeding the afternoon speaker, Mrs. Jessie Bonds of Durham, the Buds of Promise, aw... . -mmmt Sat sept . 22, 17! TBI CAROLINA Of 415,000 women 45 yean of age and over isajwiittl as unemployed in 1972, about 18 percent had been looking for work for six I to the II i part merit of Labor. MRS. JONES which is the children's branch of. the Missionary Department; the young people and Older missionaries will conduct the annual candlelight service. Mrs. Norma Royal and Mrs. Erlean Gilmer, Chairman and Swa ap, au i,i itMasj totkeV. I'Jepartment of Labor. " I, 'i . i . ; . - '". ' y. . . -'.. - .-..... S ...:,;,--...- mmm&mmm mmmm. .... - ' MRS. ROYAL Co-chairman, respectively, were elected in early spring, when they began to organize for the annual event. They chose 25 captains and co-captains, along with various committees and fund-raising MRS. GILMER activities. Much work has gone into the plaas for this event, as the women strive assidvously to bring about greater involvement among the church women. The pastor of St. Mark AME DR. MILLER Zion Church is Lawrence A. Miller. Celery salt ia form of dried mixed with salt. Try to a cream sauce er a 0&4f0. .'"atg FROM BLACK By John Hudgins ffyr T1' wi li ,-ir r'tvj-.f ntuWis To those of us who conceive of a reality associated with the ideology of Pan-Africanism may well take heed from the lesson of the recent activities in Chile. lfrom the hetilnninc it has been clear to this writer that the United States has been engaged in undercover attempts to subvert or overthrow the socialist oriented government operated by democratcially elected president Salvador Allende. We should recall during the early part of the Watergate hearing a former board chairman of ITT made it known that he had offered the C.I.A. through Henry Kissinger 1 million dollars to overthrow the government m Chile. The Washington Post (Sunday Sept. 16, 1973) carried a story that further showed how the United States has contributed to the economic chaos that existed in Chile prior to the overthrow by the right wing military. The United States used its influence to block the following; A 21 million dollar loan from the Export-Import Bank to finance the purchase of three passenger jets for the Chilean Airlines. A 30 million dollar loan was denied by the InterAmerican Development Bank. The money was to be used for a Petrochemical Center. The World Bank cancelled a scheduled evaluation of prospects for financing a fruit-processing facility. Despite its attitude toward the government, the United States granted at least 15 million dollars in credit to the military. This in a way makes it dear which side of the overthrow that this country was on. There are rumors that this country or rather the state department knew about the overthrow one day before it happened. There is also a new factor that possibly there was a C.I.A. project specifically set up to overthrow the Chilean government. This should well serve as an example of the kind of subversion and dirty practices that this country is into, where small countries are concerned. Most of the African nations are in this category such that any attempt by them to move away rrom policies favorable to the United States will result in a situation not unlike Chile. With small dependent economics it is seemingly Impossible to survive without world credit, and this country controls world credit. The task for Black people in this country serious about the liberation of Africa is to find some way of stopping the U.S. from manipulating, coercing, and wrecking the world community. As I have always said the first fight for the pan African liberation of the motherland may well be in Washington, D.C, USA. Perhaps there is a hope and we should keep watch at two countries to see what develops. One of the countries significantly is in Africa, Uganda. President Amin has openly challenged the polltices of this country including Watergate. The other country is the Peoples Republic of Vietnam (North Vietnam). The two countries are paving the way for an end to U.S. World domination. Those of us who are serious about African Liberation and indeed Black liberation of our people in this place must be alert and ever mindful of the world community. As long as the U.S, can do what it has done in Chile and Vietnam, (and the half has not been told yet) there can never exist a free people on this earth. Check it out. . $5 MILLION CASH SALE ff p k The Park East Hospital, located on 83rd Street on raw Pk West Hospital, on 76th Street off Columbus Diamond. otarsa--.-. - nv r - Criminal Justice Service will administer the bounty system which will pay $1,000 to tipsters who want to tum in dope pushers. . .' . RIlSV WITH PB FILM . .'" - Don Newcombe, one-time Dodger Ace pitcher, now busy with his own PR firm in Los Angeles. IISilLl'J:liril:lJlimilll:l.tl'J1H;llii:i DONT BE MISLED I DOFtTPIPTION I B POLICY -a.r PcckRefresho Q F$, I CKE'S6UIUHTEES 1 'IB POPSICLES J I YOU LOW, EVEFYDIY IB . 1 aai oDccooiDYinH -, rm bin i ii Mil ii awn naa mmi . ? Ail) s I LL V aiiViN aam am aMaaattiS 'aamattl . miiwi wmi H..ni.nii.ii.i. aa lAA , ? ' H am ml am ml P sl '" ''1 mirnmm csi kiiiui r r iiuui.r .t . ix vs&,r jr-iMMUtw . if Translucent China MLKC sVshopewiths,.. jmm wr. r nm v ';?? jr J8s!ir x ., . a lissli ww swag p "M,u" '"' n 1 IMn B0wl,.troin(.r,ndrm.r p-Hi; UWi tUrrtllWMltll V 1 1 I SJZW , rtirtov. tor tosy clooin9. ,-lx lVVVyf di"1"' ' N- ' ' 1 'I I , JTT f" f RJ , C-, JAf I conllollinbr.ln,ll,. , II CPR A Y ST F A M JSsh -J M. H JkaVt r'p booktf t. ' J?sYJm " nwiiniHiky- i la aa i , j i tHiii Sjjpw;, ffiamm mi A$Q77 yafi U & DRY IRON gp5 M ' S amlllvx. MMivwM V I 1 mmas-sam 6V" """ i,mm mt",t I g I Only I W ww , I toothpaste I 1 MW ih steam "Wrter WlnHow'-in f'iS A Bmi H mV Handy aOuttbl 1 itplitt iio! ilteo help prm cvr- JW RoS 2 $100 I fe T,0VTELS r KOTEX I am for I iftmiTIWAl Asorled Designs petJS1yU" Oc I Ka EX TAMPONS tincks I I '5 OX- 73 ur chakt o'l rt9l ! W L 00 ASST. A oOO I nr J M aBBpmmmmmjm wjyTT Kk, . ' 1 ": ' ' ' flff, Kammmmmmmmm LmmW Afirf,zsm ' ) m ntUG STORES rj 1 WW. r.TYJ.I M Tf f J.vTf 1 TII.1 " 1 TJ f M a t j 111 t j T . wj i r r n f i ..CHICKEN BREAST FILET SANDWICH .fvd with tatc. lomolo, frfch i r. f ' ti or 93' 122 W.'Main SI. 1 223 Umversity Drive (00 Brood St. 2216 Roxbero Read Hitlsboroueh Road ' Chapel Bill Eastgate PINEAPPLE SUNDAE HANDY 2 IN 1 V uN APPLIANCE Ni'.V Deluxe V Can Opener Knife Sharpener Combination can optr.ei and knife shawnr ' . "Hands Free" operation i .' "Cjsk Clean" removable cutting assembly . Cord storage keeps excess cord otf counter . 1 ECKERD S COUPON Sffijj&BTW' SAVE 50c mi 1 Nescafe M INSTANT COFFEE W 1; MASSAGER I Hpg z-.'ir, t i. -,.".r r'.-z- if H I -ita. - . r;iT:C:ll nai'--In!,l I --' s y 1 88 S977J 4 8 -Cup C DAVID DOUGLAS PARTY PERK dr -,. . ! c-l. '- E :; C .0 i- u Only S099 "rflSE SE5E- 99 Model FC33 lfV"4. ''-5 'vmmmmmmmmml w.jamm-- s CLAIROL ; Ipaw true-to-light f : Rm .v I $1088 f 1 u m PLASH-LINERS DENTUWTE f I DENTUREREUNER MIRACLE PLASTIC I WE iiiaaliilii'J .s-r mampmj r mm H Retttand?tft't-"nsdfrt; -rei - - ; H Vou ran Mf ?vth.:ig W r 1 i(vnfa I Single 5 1 .29 Single 1,09 Double V DRISTaM '.Ka.- I TABLETS AU" SELTZER I 88c 79' A ir i(( GOOO ONIY AT ECKERD hnn roll-on Q 1 1 DEODORANT . i .. a lt- m ..J..r o9fi wwwj i jf fdr( Limit one coupon per tamity. )tr mmh ban Vi; .7. W fill s L-irS 9"f W r,3 111 mWmkr ' k7'sr CO"''ON V W?rl " " "I . mm j jar mi n i am . im- yutm&'Xxx&r?- ..TUHrxrTTM imm, : 'lllml amm-amBl I III 1 lltl PSfcaammma1 HAIRDRYER Ste.k desipi toldi to convenient hitboi site 4 tempcratur s.ttings... plus separate setlinp lor ip Extra Urf hood Mdj even the larfest rollers Convitnt...MS)(...lor home and travel mm.. . m JJ. VK .. . mm urn . "iv Comb-In rvnlrul 10 laM. Illl REAAINGTDN"1 aum tuna Wirmairfiowihlrt .; ; nd shares htirfut. 5rylini:bnBhind2 comb attachment included. While styling, comb staytxn. Free "Art of The 1 lm Comb" st) lins booklet m . ' MAM IT ma m Model BB-3 NEW. MUNSEY Sbnt-Slykh. BAKER-BROILER ONIV Bkje. btoUv Unpeeaaie . laMiea. waaaaa. Cte-w MmV whtlt m uaau . AduM(iN ick potUtoM lr kv rrJin . IHi-aUdab(vraUa.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1973, edition 1
3
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