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CAROLINA TIMES 81, 0 H, W 4A THE pRO BlaSt J Once again I would like to invite your attention to me with a UUto more observation and thinking i we can cat to a kind of critical understanding or the way the American government is a inreet to woin pwr wmm,., growth and well being of humanity. ; Only a few weeks ago we observed the beginning of a reign of tenor in the emai country of Chile. At thk moment the army ail! lining up people and shooting them just because they may have supported the former government which inddentiy was a democratic. We have continued to watch Richard Nixon and this government ignore this outrageous situation. He has yet to denounce it. - ' : Suaday the bratfe decided they wanted to take more Arab land, and immediately Nixon is concerned. Henry Kissinger is sent to New York to see what he can do by using the state department. Nobody points out that he is a Jew and this is a Jewish war. Nixon .. ..a Si S ...11. urkaf la It known that he warn to Keep in wuoi i - He mans the ships (military ) that this country nas in the Mediterranean. Jews in tn country iw w mm protest, and to blame the war on the Egyptians. uru., u. whMM in miction? Is not Chile the closer of the two nations? Did it not have a democratic government? Maybe if we wok at some economic factors we may be able to understand ....... .u UmmmmnaA it did. We must turn to economics to ejggjiii the way that this country operates. We, the ordinary person, would have thought it more humanitarian w uP people from bang uuea in unite, ouv we s aH mon ImnorUnt we are not big business. " . . ... . rikiu luuiv. If tnnb iho qim country ara noi go - "( VETS I ema AND OPENING, State Unh J Kg ict on mv. , Milwaukee, -i, Nnw w. -,peration PUSH, people. Now we nomminv itt with this :":"-" t:;'' II mn.nl nave a yoo.o ? "tor the expansion of for BISJ: "nd non whiteai As a agreementf Miller will establish a management intern program with Black colleges as a further contribution toward the development of Black Industrial leadership in the nation. Mr. Murphy emphasized that the Black intern program is highly relevant and in perfect concert with OPERATION PUSH'S EXPO theme- "Save The Black Colleges." q, fronHTT and gave ii nnW"m "VTOhr v an miUionTinancial impact economic opportunities significant part of the -- I draw compensation m the veterans nistration for a service ted disability suffered in Am I entitled to a annual lothing That depends upon the of your disability. If ear j one or more tie or, orthopedic nces (including a ir) which tend to wear ear your clothing, you igible. But you must to VA to get it. I was honorablv The studharged from mjHtary rice last month, and plan to ay a home with a GI loan ton the Veterans Administration. Will my wife's income help me qualify for the loan? A Yes. VA since July 1973 has been giving full recognition to income of both veteran and spouse in determining ability to repay loans. Q - How many individuals trained under Veterans Administration education programs during fiscal year His face is drawn. His years now begin t show, but the voice, its ring, its nomotonous stability, lets one know that life is just beginning. After what may have been one of the more crucial tests of his spirit, his ofttime questioned principles, Ralph H. Metcalfe is now reborn, running at one of the highest popular peaks of his public career. Not since he faced the Hitler Olympics has his spirit been so tested. He eagerly talks of his recent liberation from Siicago's Mayor 'Ultley5A arkle appears in his" aging dulled eyes as he reveals the particulars of his fight with the City of Chicago for real change in police conduct and racial compositon. "Amid rising outcries of police , corruption and brutality, I could not call myself a man, maintain my dignity, and allow my people to be attacked and mercilessly persecuted by our city police. I saw my mission and it was dear how I should react." He sighs. He looks as if he has not really recovered from the long, near slave-like ordeal of being a Chicago Daley functionary. Although compromise is the life of a leader, he has decided, that here is the place he would have to stop and be counted, and here and now he shall have to cast his lot. The years of compromise and the many pieces gouged from him have weakened and Jned that once taut and sinewy body. He still runs a mile every morning, still watches his diet. But at the age of sjxty-thTifae seems old beyond hisyears, Whjern ' asked about bis developing relationship with younger. rneirjbers of the ( :ongressioiiaj B ick Caucus, he refmrajd says, "It's changing?1' TBese younger guys don't have machines to feed. It appears that they all start from scratch at every election. For me, a machine enables me to keep in touch with people. Any time Daley calls me in to talk, I tell him, no deals until I talk to my people. You see, Daley no longer controls my wards," in his last election bid in 1972, Metcalfe pulled a resounding 98 of the vote. No other member of the Black Caucus has come that close. This feat is even more amazing considering that although he was endorsed by the Daley machine, Metchalfe refused to back the Daley city-wide slate of candidates. Metcalfe feels his future as the Representative of Chicago's 1st Congressional District is very bright. He feels almost unbeatable. With his evolution as a new statesman-politician, an apparent real change in his attitudes about his people, his voters and his political role has emerged. H- Ebenezer Club Meets in Fellowship Hall The Floral Club of Ebenezer Baptist Church met in the Lower Level Fellowship Hall Sunday, Oct. 7 at 5 p.m. with Mrs. Nonnie Hamilton in charge of the devotions. The Club song "Let the Beauty of Jesus be seen in me", and bible verses were recited by all present, then Mrs. Hamilton led us in prayer. Mrs. Addie Barbee presided over the meeting, Mrs. Vadora Henderson reported to the club the number of persons ill, who has received cards from the chihw Plans fov the Annual Bbthnite Supper to be held Bit. Oct. 27 were discussed. Anyone desiring to attend please get in touch with one of the members of the club. The tickets will be $2.00 and the dub is: expecting a larger attendance than last year. Persons present at this meeting, other than previously mentioned, were; Mesdames Louise D. Smith, Flora Foushee, Margaret Adams, Beulah Morgan, Hamilton, Ethel Martha Stanley, Thompson, Lovella Hattie Lane, Lydia McClain, Thomas Hayes, Lee Brown, and Mrs. Louise Dalrymple. Visitinu from Winston Salem was Mrs. Janete Hamilton. Nonnk McNeil, Ophelia Kelley, mmm Annual Meet Of Turnkey III Home Buyers Ass'n Slated RALEIGH - The second annual conference of the North Carolina Turnkey III Homebuyers Association, Inc., will be held October 20-21 in the student Union Building at Shaw University. Some highlights of the two day conference include the keynote address by Ms, Dorothy I. Height, National President of the National Council of Negro Women. Banquet address by James Kerr, Executive Director of the Durham Housing Authority. Informative workshops and presentations. Participants include Robert L. Elston, Marketing Coordinator of Wake Health Services Inc.; Spurgeon Cameron, N. C. State University, Kwame McDonald, Shaw University; Randolph I. Hester, Assista nt professor of Landscape Architecture at N. C. State University, Clifford B. Hardy, Jr. Executive Director of The Raleigh Housing Authority cad members of various Turnkey III Homebuye r s Associat ions located in six cities in North Carolina. The public is invited According to the Council on Financial Aid to Educa tion, the cost of higher edu cation took another sharp jump in the current school year. The Council reports that the average cost of four years of college across the country now runs about $12,000-or up more than $700 over the previous school year. . . For many high school seniors, the cost is pro hibitive. Especially hard hit, a study 'by The New York rimes reveals, are pro spective college students from middle income families. The study shows that stu dents from families with in comes of more than $15,000 are now almost entirely ex cluded from most assistance programs. So for high school seniors who would like to go to col lege, but who do not have the money and who can't get the federal aid they were hoping for, it may be that they will have to put aside, permanently or temporarily, their plans to continue their educations. However, before they do, they might look into the pos sibilities Of- the 1 ,000 four year Army ROTC scholar ships for which high school seniors may apply between now and Dec. 1. These grants pay the full cost of tuitm i- jH.ooI- ;. i. and other educational ex fltnses. They se n cost of tlfe winners' first trie ';,. j, ..,s; Si' Mil And over and above the purely educational ex peases, they also provide a subsistence allowance of $100 a month for up to 10 months of the school year. So the subsistence allow ance alone can pay for at least one-third of the aver age cost of higher education across the country. And in many of the colleges of fering the Army ROTC pro- Ham, where college bills are substantially less than the average, the allowance covers a much larger per centage of the total cost. Need Is not a factor in the granting of Army ROTC scholarships. They are awarded strictly on the basis of merit-such as in volvement in extra-curricular activities which demon trat toe applicant's leadership potential as well as his aca- ,.--.);!! v neni Army ROTC Is inviting ap plications between now and December 1, 1973 for these ,.!,,,,! ;,., .,: , :: and women in their, senior year of high school. The awards will be made next spring and will take effect in the school year beginning tember . of 1974. Interested students should arrange to take their Scholastic A nt Tests (SAT's) or American College Tests (ACT's) without delay, if they already have not done so. To find out more about the scholarships and their re quirements, interested high school seniors should write: Army ROTC Scholarships, Dept. AG, P. O. Box 12703, Philadelphia. Pa. 19134 be tween now and December 1 of this year. To be on the safe side, applications should be made as soon as possible. Norfolk Slate College Spartans Defeated By A&T State Aggies 1973? A '- Enrollments in the agency's tnree programs reached 2.2 million, the highest level since World War II. Included were 2.1 million veterans and servicemen under the GI Bill, 29,60fj under the vocational rehabilitation program, and 68,200 under the dependents' educational assistance program. NORFOLK - Norfolk State College gambled twice, late in the fourth period here Saturday, and lost both times as North Carolina A&T University tallied two touchdowns in the final three minutes to whip the Spartans 26-12 in a whirlwind finish that stunned a Foreman Field throng of 6,500 partisan spectators. Coach Bob Ledbetter's Spartans had battled Coach Hornsby Howell's Aggies to a standstill for 57 minutes and were trailing only 13-12 when a two point conversion at4migg: and an onside kickeff backfired Into tm A T markers with 2:35 left to play in the bruising confrontation of CI AA and MEAC elevens After a scoreless first period, Norfolk State uncorked a seven play 82-yard second period scoring drive that ended with quarterback Steve Graeffs 10-yard roll out for the game's first tally. Pacing the march was Graeffs 23 and 29-yard aerials to split end Eddie Powell. Cecil Taylor's placement hit the goal post and the Spartans led 6-0. A&T knotted the score at 6'i when o wight Nettles kicked 27 and 32-yard field goals that split the uprights with 4:09 and two seconds lett in the stanza. ... With the teams deadlocked at 6-6, Aggie defensive back Dan-ell Glover swiped a Graeff pass at 9:65 of the fourth frame and raced 42 yeards for a touchdown. Nettle's placement gave A & T a 13-6 lead. Undaunted, Norfolk State took the following kickoff and storned 77 yards to narrow the margin to 13-12. Graeff s one yard sneak up the middle capped the march spearheaded by running back Tony Drakeford's 29-yard gallop and Graeff's 12-yard pass to Taylor, Here, the bottom fell out Spartans. A&T Drakeford on the conversion attempt, pounced on the onside kick on its 48 and drove 52 yards la five plays, highlighted by quarterback Paul McKibbnes' 27-yard pass to Art is Stanfield and his six-yard touchdown dash that boosted the Aggies' one point lead to 1912 at the 2:35 mark. Powell fumbled the ensuing kickoff and the Aggies' Terry Bellamy came up with the miscue on the Spartans' 15-yard stripe. On the next play, McKibbens' touchdown strike to Stanfield at 1:58 covered the rest of the distance. DAI nA!IVIC& Daily 9:30-5:30 Friday 10-9 62nd anniversary Wigs Are At Men's Polyester A Reduced Cost Slacks Are Reduced as avL. aw asri3H.. (Were to $18 9.90 1 rm Fantastic savings on great looking wigs. Choose from assorted colors, and styles. Hurry, while they last! 3. I - Wigs.. .Street Floor e to $18 IVLTl Great looking men's fall slacks are reduced. These 100 polyester slacks come in solids and fancies is assorted colors. 30-40 Men's Shop. ..Street Floor ttf All Weather Coat Special mm .JkJflK.l Rtr . ' ' . ft mmr . t i - hi aaaaaanwr . . a i t 1 k .1 l 'Mix; 1 colors, 6-18 Mti Budget-Minded? Save On Bras & Girdles Were to $75 39.90 Great savings on famous m ikitMm weather coats. This is a ' new shipment of a s ell-out J v. Hurry save! Aifcorted Bras Were to $6 990 Girdles Were to $&50 C We have a new shipment of famous name bras and girdles. Great savings on a great value. All Sizes, Styles, & Colors. Budget Basement Better Coats.... Second Floor I Fashionable Fall Loafer 1 V nifitliuQ 'art Were to $12 9.90 Your favorite loafer is reduced! Soft leather comfort & great fashion makes this a bargain. Choose from navy, black, moss, woodcraft, red. white. Budget Basement Autumn Dress Special Were $24 7.90 We have a polyester dress special for autumn. Choose from many great styles and Mors to go great with tail. 8-18 i ml CviC 1, H VaH 1 r i i Second Floor HISTORY (Pnntinued from front and Park Avenue. The occasion will also feature an address by Vernon E. Jordan, head of the National Urban League. Borough President Percy Sutton, Manhatton, will welcome the delegates, while Mayor John V. Lindsay, New York City, will officially address the convention on Friday. Mayor Lindsay will share the Friday 9:00 AM station with former Assistant Labor Secretary Arthur A. Fletcher, President of Arthur A. Fletcher & Associates, Washington, D.C. The session to be addressed by the two respected political f ion res has been themed: "Helping America Understand: iBttMi and the Political Parties." Mrs. Chisholm's address, a keynote performance will be entitled "Helping America Understand: The Critical Issues, FOLDING (Continued from front page) same rout thereby putting Insurance and In some cases cutting off their old age pension. The Good Citizens Life Insurance Company with 63,722 policy holders, admitted assets of $ 2,364,953, liabilities of $ 1,896,715 and annual premium Income of $ 1, 123,500 Joined the Unity Life and the Standard Life in passing over to white ownership. One other company joined them three major companies some time ago but it was purchased by another Negro-Owned company from another state. The other folding companies were absorbed by major companies owned by the blacks. Policy holders were nrotected by the Insurance commission which examined the sale before giving permission for the sale, Many attribute the sale and folding of the companies to lack of business knowledge by the directors, lack of Insurance procedures, permiscous hiring of kinsmen In strategic positions, overburdened administration costs and lack of advertising tactics, GRANTS (Continued from front page) detachment, commanded by Captain Carl Weston. Ms. McDowell was born in New York and graduated from Franklin K. Lane High School She has completed two years of City College, majoring hi Political Science and Psychology, but has taken a leave of absence this Fall for her two-Month active duty stint at Fort McCleBan. ALLISON (Continued from front page) Affairs; Member, NAACP; Member, A. S. Hunter Lodge No. 825, F. and A.M.; Member, Citizens Advisory Committee of the City of Durham; Member and Past President of Durham Chapter, Hampton Institute National Alumni: Past Director and Treasurer, Durham County Chapter, American Red Cross, Past Captain, Durham United Fund Drive: Past Director and Treasurer, Operation Breakthrough; Past Director, Edgemount Community Center; Member-Durham Chamber of Commerce and Trustee of White Rock Baptist Church. He Is married to the former Mips E. Lavonia Ingram and they have two children, Karen Michele and Ferdinand Vincent, HI. community improvement by W1APV have been the Center for School Support which opened in 1970; the State-wide Workshop in 1971 where leaders of Women's organizations were invited to share in their experiences for improved community coalitions to work for the prevention of violence; the Problem Clearinghouse in downtown Durham whicu operates as a "walk-in" call-in" information and referral services; Human Relations Workshops for teachers and parents and one of the most delightful experiences of all whereby 40 junior high students from low income families from Durham city and county were taken to Washington as guests of the Friends of the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts and Women In Action for a mini -cultural experience in Washington. The members of the Women In Action Foundation Board of Trustees were introduced as well as the Mayor Hawkins who brought greetings and spoke of the many accomplishments of the group. Several members from the Raleigh Chapter of Women In Action along with its president, Miss Louise Latham, were in attendance at the dinner Committee members for the Anniversary Dinner Mesdames Dorothy Brock and Sarah Horry Jones, Co-Chairman. Sadie Washington, Eula W. Harris, Edwin B. Hamshar, Abe Greenberg, K. J. Hallacre and Charles Roe. (Continued from treat page) month on the second Monday night No position was taken by the Board on the 1-40 route through Durham County until it receives official information on the route. It is expected to be discussed at the next Board meeting General categories for the spending of the money were indicated if the statewide school bond approved. Categories listed are kindergarten renovation and enninment. career and vocational education, library facilites, physical education and health, electrical work, fencing, floors, windows, erounds snd air conditioning, School Board members mid a oublic hearing would be held to get specific suggestions on how the $3.1 million should be SDent if the bond passes. James Dickson, new board member and sales manager of the Golden Belt Mfg. Co offered the proposal to set up the employers' aavisory committee. He related that 23 project sponsors are now spending more than 16.5 million per year on manpower development programs in the Durham area end that some 10,000 new jobs wM be available in the area within the next three or four years. Dickson has also said that the shift in student population to a predominately black system makes career education most imperative. Further that many of the disadvantaged youngsters come from disadvantaged homes where little or no interest is taken in their education. Dickson mid employers are especially interested in the schools encouraging good work atUtudes in youngsters It is expected that some exploration will be done looking to the possibility that Carr Junior High School will house the high school vocational courses. Dickson also mid that he favors a program of pre vocational training that would expose an elementary and junior school students to the world of work. Marty Plerson of Sperry Rand Corp has agreed to serve as chairman of the employer advisory committee for the Other members of ihe are Louis Beaks. Stale Employment Security John Clark of Burlington Industries, B. I). Muflsmln of General Bertm Co., Kelly Bryant of N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Co. HH Sherrait of Amphenot Corp., George Parks. lol den Hett Mfg. Co., Page Teer of Nelto Teer Co. Jim Camp of the (kealer Durham Chamber oi Commerce. Ben Roberta of American Tobacco Co., Dr. William MarUn, dean of Instruction, Durham Technical institute and John Lennon. Dean of Men at North Carolina Central University. The wage raise for custodial and maintenance employees will rate the probattonery hourly rate from $1.0 to $1.80 and the minimum hourly rate for regular employees from an average of $1.84 to $2. Corresponding increases will be given to employees makintf more than the minimum wage. The school's business manager has estimated that the wage increases will cost approximately $26,500 a year. Educational benefits now being paid to veterans lag behind World War II levels and are in sufficient to meet students' liv ing expenses, says s report to Congress. Sat, Oct. 13, 1973 THE THE BEST OF HEALTH We Spend More f I Drink, Than Any American are tecftdwg St money for food and drink m uuUmn iifcuhui- -Itom far amy other cufiMtmer product, the Health InMiraecc tarfilulc mmI tfjgjay The nest bigfcst Men average America' budget arc homing, household oyer. transportation, clothing chid ing accessories anil jewelry, and medical care including all ex penses fur hear insurance. The data, baaed on an anal ysis of U.S. Department of C ommerce personal consump ., on expenditure fur i utt hi! that S 45.3 mi lk. 'or 20 per cent of total c year. At.easiia sum i Mlio far I04H billion for hold uprralnms, for ttanipuitatton. f.7 lion for ctuetoog. and SM ed it, mi for medical cafe. Overall, me paafc pcfx a uinvumptkni expenditures amounted to $72 bdtiun has year. roMog medical car. seventh biggest expem efjg American pom was reaamnp hkh cost $47.S billion and represented h.V f rtenditurcs. THE CAROLINA INN UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA CHAPEL I ILL CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN HOTEL AXI FCMJD SERVICE: Jobs Available for: Desk Clerks. Maids, Xlatotemwe Meehmitcs. Stock Clerks, Cooks, Yardman. Cafeteria Cashier and Cafe en. .. ... a in. miA alaiv Program. ADSK in Supervisor, bxceueni wiii j y perwnto; Carolina Inn, W. Cameron Avenue. Chapel 1181 C. MINORITY (Continued from front page) carpentry, electricity, plumbing, outside machinist, burner, and pipe welding. RTF will continue to assist and counsel youths who become apprentices until successful completion of. their apprenticeship.- Since 1967, RTF has placed more than 5,500 apprentices and 1.575 journeymen. Mom than 400 of the apprentices were placed outside the construction trades. The Durham Office has been In operations for the last three years. During this period 203 apprentices were placed In construction trades and 7 apprentices were placed Into industrial trades. The program is under the leadership of Ernest Green who was one of the first Blacks to graduate from Central High School In Little Rock, Arkansas, then known as the "Little Rock 9." The Durham Office Is located at 501 Umstead Street with David Jackson, Project Director, James Nunn, Educational Counselor, and School graduate becomes aware of the Bask Educational Grant program,'' said Vernon Emily Smith, Secretary Jordan, Executive Director oi the National Urban League, SLL SR I ACTION "no T?LZ T ncontoued from nam actr. b cuueue cuutaviuii. This program is a long overdue beginning to assist Black and minority vounisters in preparing themselves for a better future." The Basic Grant can be used to help a student attend the college, vocational school, technical Institution or hospital school of nursing of his choice. The money Is a grant-not a loan the student would have to repay. The maximum size of a Basic Grant during the first year of the program will not be large- a maximum of $450 per student, with an avenge Basic Grant running around $250. Them amount! are expected to rise substantially when the program is expanded next year. Bam'M w be given directly to students by the U. a Office of Education. The same set of standards will be applied to students from all areas of the Nation, and the onlv real criterion Is need, f Applications for Basic Grants are now available from all local post offices, state employment services offices, and from county agricultural agents' offices. In addition, many local schools and colleges have applications, and, are ready to help students complete them. Deadline for 4plications for the 1973-74 school year is January 81, 1974. front page) WOMAN (Continued from front page) Transportation Detachment. Private McDowell, a State Secretary of the Youth Division, New York NAACP, views her National Guard earner as another means of serving her country and community. "There's extra money to be made and opportunities If you take advantage of them," she said. After her return from basic and advanced training at Fort McCiellan, Alabama, she will perform her Guard duties as a affluent should and must share In the programs Mrs. A. T. Spauldlng, president of V7IAPV reviewed the highlights of the group's accomplishment over the past four years and reminded au, that despite the many obstacles and frustrations at times, the Women-In Action has added great dimension in helping to alleviate some of the pressing black-white problems through its spirit of mediation for the most good of aU Durham's citizenry. It was emphasized by Mrs. Spauldlng that those 125 women who started the organization had "committed themselves to the great task of helping to meet the needs of people within the community by working to design and execute meaningful community programs to help bring about a better quality of life for all citizens of Durham." The value of these programs have spread out to other communities in Raleigh and Wilmington, N. C. Even more recently, an interracial team has gone to Indianapolis, Indiana to assist and point up some techniques and procedures to make school integration more acceptable in the communities Involved. Much of the positive direction towards community problems have stemmed from the WIAPV policies of maintaining an open forum for the past 5 years serving as a mediator, working for conciliation between the different parties and advocating fairness ant equitable solutions to the community problems Involved. Highlights among the problems have been worked Into the pressure areas of Housing, Police-Community Relatione, Welfare or Social Services, Civic Improvement, Health, Education, Human Relations and. others, whereby Sub-Committees have been set . r ' . ' . -km . i i up to researcn me proDienw and come up with recommendations for change. Other programs for mmmav mma Most ifoms also oyatfoWe at rheso rotations: Downtown Dorrtom Downtown Chapel Hill University Mall , j toxboro MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS 100 Cotton Permanent Press Long Tails Sizes 14 to 17'. Assorted Plaids Regular. ..$3.74 Thursday, Friday and Saturday QUILTED BEDSPREAD Puff Quilted to the Floor Jumbo Welted riorai mm Jfi ijU;)U6a A.t Acetate z'n" .zrk Twin & Full sire jean CIO PORTRAIT CAMERA Big Shot CAMERA Pictures in 60 Sec. 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1973, edition 1
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