North Carolina Newspapers

i -V i Sat, Oct. 27, 171 THE CAROLINA EDITORIALS 2A THE CAROLIN A TIMES 8L,OeLIT, 1971 At riMrTkMb m ssrtrtea ta hM fasmHses, IW Ustefta haw to p Determinati The real facts of the energy shortage are startling simple. Unless new sources of energy are developed in the next few years, the United States faces a genuine energy crisis in which the wheels of industry could stop and the lights in our homes go out. While the situation is serious in the extreme, it is far from hopeless. This nation has a supply of coal estimated to be adequate for several hundred years. It is hypothesized that 55 percent of the discoverable oil and 66 percent of this country's gas are still waiting to be found. Huge deposits of oil shales and tar sands have not even been tapped. If the nation's electric companies are permitted to build the facilities they need-particularly nuclear generating stations-we can take care of our requirements for electricity, that most versatile form of energy. In short, the U. S. has just about everything it needs to solve this problem ' except the determination to do what is necessary. At this point in time, more than anything else, we need a national desire to pull ourselves up by our own bootstraps and make the necessary decisions to implement programs on Needed i; . . . which U encourage development ot our domestic energy resources. We, as a nation, must be prepared to accept the fact that prices of gasoline and electric power will have to rise if investment funds are to be forthcoming as needed to finance the massive research development and construction programs required. Alaska's North Slope contains an estimated 1 0 billion barrels of oil, but we must halt delay in construction of the trans-Alaska pipeline before this source of petroleum can be made available. Drilling on the Outer Continental Shelf is an absolute must and could increase annual domestic petroleum supplies by an estimated 1.5 billion barrels. In addition, ways must be found to use our vast coal supplies in an environmentally acceptable manner. The time for wishful thinking that the energy crisis will go away, or that it can be corrected by importing greater quantities of petroleum from other nations is long past. The U. S. will be assured of having adequate energy supplies only when it uses its own initiative to develop its own resources. 1 I If The Black Community Cm About the Black Future, It Should Help Impose Order, ?ligjff w Congressman Hawkins Column By REP. AUGUSTUS F. HA WKJN8 n - .. .,. -.1 j .., Hungry Chimrn n The present Administration says that it is quite concerned about the continuing inflationary spiral Hbwevr.: the -Administration hypocritically demonstrates its supposed cn by vetoing bills designed to improve human services to toe gi masses of middle and low income people in this country,' P;':- So far, it has managed to defeat minimum wage legislation, meaningful housing legislation and significant health , care legislation; it has stymied needed nmyet:i the areas of education, senior citizen care and in provM effective social 4lso been charac- t the interest y, supports simplex untouched by :es inflation, it regards salvaging Program as being The U. S. Towards Dictatorship? The refusal by President Nixon to obey the orders of the Courts appear to now place our country in extreme danger. These events seem to be moving to a one-man-rule or dictatorship. The president, having previously said, that he would abide by a definitive Court Order has now at this late date proposed still another gimmick to avoid the promised compliance to the law.. When the- tftife for appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States (4 of these justices are Nixon appointees) had expired, the 5-4 Court of Appeals decision became definitive. Nixon's newest gimmick embodies a full circumvention of the procedue it seems. Does this mean that our three part governmental bodies legislative, executive and judicial) are being merged into one? Of course we are or should be quite mindful that just 30 years ago Adolphe HrtlSf did not comply with German Judicial or Legislative mandates. Neither did Benito Mussolini of Italy or Premier Tojo of Japan. If President Nixon's sole interpretation of the Constitution is all controlling, then could he possibly consture his position as Commander in Chief of the Armed Forces to authorize the, ue of these Forces at his sole ctMmantfto blitz-krieg both the Congress and the Courts? Only time will tell. History plays some funny games! Now that the Special Prosecutor has been fired and can proceed no further, perhaps this is the time for the Supreme Court of the United States to issue an Order to the Court of Appeals to certify up to them the records of this historic and momentous case, thereby permitting these grave questions of great public interest to be answered and settled for all time. Statesman Wilkins A proud and rich nation, shocked by the Spiro Agnew tragedy and rocked by the Watergate scandal, should find renewed hope and inspiration from words of wisdom by an elder statesman, ROY WILKINS, the cool and patient executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Deploring the dissipation of "integrity in government," Mr. WILKINS called upon the nation to "return to the beliefs, although not necessarily to the methods, that made America unique among the countries of the world." He delivered these remarks in an address in the Lyndon B Johnson Library in Austin, Texas Oct. 7, upon acceptance of the first Zale Award for work in the field of civil The $25,000 award established in 1972 with a grant from the Zale Foundation to the Lyndon Baines Johnson Foundation, was presented to MR. WILKINS by MRS. JOHNSON, co ;Jprman of the committee which selected the NAACP leader in recognition of his "decided contribution to the cause ot equal rights for all our The other co- chairman of the selection committee Is DR. WILLIAM J . McGILL president of Columbia University At the ceremony DR. McGILL announced that, upon suggestion of M.B. ZALE, the donor, the award in the future will be known as the Lyndon B. Johnson Award in resident. 'Integrity in government," Mr lid, " is only one ox our wosk in civil nghtowearestoH Really or crime, wneiner u In New York City (or pubhc of flee do eotneuunff lovmeht and mm SCDOOJS, WO CaumKnppi ROY miKlHS SAYS Executive Secretary of NAACP S "ROBERT GREBI . . . SOMEBODY!" spotlight in the violent crime picture. While this must be dealt with firmly and fairly, -1 and swiftly it must be always recognized that the unemployment rate for blacks is twice to three times higher than that for the general population, with teenage black unemployment at an all-time high. Nothing excuses the coldblooded and senseless, sickening crime charged to blacks, but no purely punitive measures are consonant with the high aims of our society. It must be remembered, too, that the black population is the principal victim of black criminals." The NAACP leader cited as : additional integrity failures "the exclusionist wish embodied in the present nationwide attempt to confine Negroes to the inner cities by barring them, in a variety of ways, from the suburbs," and the effort to thwart realization of "the BROWN V. BOARD OF ED., ruling of 1954," requiring integrated education. "In our world." MR. WILKINS said, "we look and work with understanding, respect and compassion for our yellows of every race and color and teligion. We begin with ourselves because each of us makes the nation, the national will, the national morality, i No one is going to rescue us from our morass but us. No super magic is going to make things right for us. We, all of us, are the nation. What we are, it is, and we must be about substituting for impotence a sense of high mission, for shoddy imperfections in thought and performance an integrity that glows even in the darkness." In conclusion, MR. WILKINS ESIDENt JOH ncement Howard University In which the President said that the experience of other minorities was not comparable to t said, "did n heritage of centuries to ovfjjome. - JOURNAL AND GUIDE '5 The impatient ones among die i -lion's blacks keep repeating that they cannot wait for people to make up their minds and give Negro Americans a break so they can be somebody. Most black people' are already somebody, if they would stop estimating themselves as some white do. In fact, the evidence keeps piling up that solid progress is possible - not by griping about how everyone seems to be against black; not by looking within and seeing some faults there; not by seeking the so-called easy money. In New Orleans the talk is all about the Pontiac automobile dealership just bought by Robert Green, Jr. Green started 20 years ago as a shoeshine boy while he was a student at Landry High School. After he finished Gilbert Academy in New Orleans he went from a music school in Brooklyn, N.Y., to become a drummer in a dance band, a sandblaster, dishwasher, longshoreman and bricklayer helper. He spent IS years in the Merchant Marine, and left die service in 1966. He sort of "fell into" die automobile business because he felt a used car dealer had not offered enough for his car. The dealer allowed him to try to sell his car on the dealer's lot, which he subsequently did for a figure nearer his price than the dealer's offer. Green won a job as salesman. Soon he had his own lot and was ringing doorbells trying to get people to buy his cars. This hard woik paid off, for Green still uses it. It has sold almost 90 percent of his automobiles. Green has been with the firm tor six years. He has averaged die sale of 22 cars a month and has been named top salesman in a four-stare area. He needs to keep on the gogo, for he has a wife and ten children who must be given some of die good thmgsof life. -, as Green saved his money to buy the dealership. He said his first of two big dreams was realized when Downbeat Magazine named him in 1948 as one of the top 10 drummers in the U.S. The second big dream was an automobie dealership, and now that he has it, he wll still be knocking on doors to sell cars. Robert Green's success indicates that those who nreach that the black man has no future in thk couhtry are not telling the whole truth. There are millions of Robert Greens among the 22 million black citizens of die nation. The failures and die loud takers take the spotlight away from those who study, plan, and work toward their goals. There is, of course, racial discrimination that throws roadblocks in the paths of those who work hard and are qualified. Some foremen, section managers and other supervisors just dont like black people. One has to five with race prejudice and not let it get one down. People m Ireland, England, Egypt, or Mississippi are entitled to their prejudices. They have to live in the little houses they build for themselves, which confine them even as they seek to restrict others. The endeavor should be that these private, personal prejudices do not become pubic policy. That takes time, fortuitous office holders (which means intelligent voting), and self-control; not bowing, agreeing or acquiescing, but not tearing up the pea patch, either. The Robert Greens are in die majority. The vociferous and disillusioned blacks are in the minority. In this war of ideas for the real Americanism die nation seeks, we owe it to the millions of black Greens to keep the doom of opportunity open. 10 BE EQUAL by Vernon . Jordan, Jr. National Director of Urban League JOB DEBATE BE6MS There are encouraging signs that a national debate on the merits of a full employment policy is getting under way. At the moment, there ate just some faint stirrings of discussion, but they'll mushroom into a full fledged national discussion of the issue before too long. Earlier this yew I called for a Full Employment Policy that will guarantee a decent job at a decent salary for everyone willing and able to work, because almost twenty million Americans are either out of work, working part time when they want full-time jobs, or working full time for salaries that keep them in poverty. p Now, support fpr aomf kind of federal job program has come from two eminent economists Gabxjel HaOge, Chairman of the ajanufacturers Hanover Trvat Corepaay, and William Fellner. an economist who WB be Mr. Hauge arrived at this position because he feels inflation is a grave threat to the country, and expansionist economic policies retted on to create jobs intensify inflationary pressures. Many people, he says, "do not have the skills to be employable except at times of extreme labor shortage and therefore of rising inflation pressure." .. Ji ... ...'.a . The real meaning of these two proposals coming within a few weeks of each other from important economists is that the truth of the problem of unemployment has begun to sink hi to the very sectors of public opinion thai had not been concerned with it before. And the proposals are brought forth in tile context of the Adminietkp'desj feeble fedaIlyceo employment program that l ftS! ! beSiro wf iaufihrt i sneft SwJJOO of laytaeuiunpiploy 13' Mr. Hauge proposed mm 9 lent . people at salaries I; tn mmm ananas and that is why tr Wgmp of . nation-wide debate bkTI national Full Employment Policy. services to the poor. This Administrator, terized by its demonstrative ability to nl th mllitnrv inriimtrial pnmnlex - programs assuring the continued prttfj$ SINCE NO SEGMENT ot American. the Administration's definition of should surprise no one that the Aamii the already under-funded Federal Sch another step in the inflationary afjfcreJ?.;;:iVL,-:':Y.-; - Prior to the beginning of this school year, the mass media was replete with examples of school distriia alliover;,tb.e country that were going to drastically reduce their schooMuoch programs or drop the programs entirely, because of decreased Federal aid. MANY OF THE SCHOOLS expressedejattjtttde that they had been having great difficulty in meetijftg fegiittf Jschool costs and they simply were not able to channel funds into breakfast and lunch programs. Some schools, attempting to contintte'the school lunch program, decided that the only alterOWthem was to force the paying child to absorb the cost of the Increases Some one million children would have been affected by the ter mination of the federally-subsidized school hjnch programs , with thousands more being threatened unless Congress continued the programs and passed legislation regfd1ng their future REALIZING THE SERIOUS nature of this problem, and the drastic effect that it would have had on the nutritional needs of school youngsters, both House of Congress responded to the situation by passing emergency legislation. In as earlier action, the Committee on which I serve, the House Committee on Education and Labor, passed a bill increasing the Federal contribution to the lunch program from 8 cents to 10 cents. This represents an increase of about $150 million over the President's request. It also provides increased subsidies for school breakfasts and for other related costs!" ' ON SEPTEMBER 14, 1 973 the Senate approved Federal aid to the school lunch program by a isoo increase over the Administration s request for $1.5 million, with a key provision which would provide even more money if food costs keep risufh)nate bill raises the Federal contribution to the lunch program from B cents to 12 cents for each student participant; from cents to 45 cents for needy children who get free lunches; and from 30 cents to 35 cente for those who get reduced-rate lunchejj Rnth Ihc Hnu and f he Senate must the differences between the two billiSwfis' SINCE BOTH THE HOUSE and Senate bjlls exceed what the President has requested, the compromise bill faces a possible veto. It would be a veto against children i(e-w hope that the President can rise above petty economicRnijj;lssue and sign into law a measure that should be above Mckrim'pblitics. Trattic Deaths BIBLE VERSE si'i v. out compromise on Last year more than 55,700 Americans lost their lives in traffic accidents. This is a reversal of a downward trend in traffic deaths reported in 1970 and 1971. In 1971, the traffic fatality toll was 54,000. ,: , , In its annual compilation of street and highway statistics, The Travelers Insurance Companies has noted a new problem the mixing of drugs and alcohol. These drugs are not in the marijuana to heroin range, but the cold pills, bromides and tranquilizers, a spokesman said. A person can be taking such drugs for several ailments and acquired from a number of sources. The cumulative effect of the medication when a cocktail or two are added is greater than would be an Ucpated'from any of the drugs taken singly, the spokesman added. "But ye shall receive pow er, after that the Holy Ghost is come upon you." 1, Who spoke the above words? To whom were they spo 'keri' 1 ' What is the meaning of the word "power" as it appears in this verse' Where may this verse be found? Answers To Bible Verse 1. Jesus. 2. To his disciples, just be fore his ascension. 3. The word power, in Greek, Is "dunamis," from which we get our word "dyna mite." 4. Acts 1:8. Seven Veterans Administration hospitals, in cooperation with community colleges, are training a new kind of specialist known as a mental health associate to serve as a "therapeutic friend" to the patient. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP AND CIRCULATION As of October 2 , 1978 The Carolina Times published once week, 436 E. Pettigrew St.,Durhm, N. C. 27701. Mrs. Vivian A. Edmonds, publisher-editor, P. O. Box 3825, Durham, N. C. 27701 Owners: United Publishers, Inc., Mrs. S. W. Austin, Box 3825, Durham. N. C. Known Bankholders, Mortgages and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities: N. C. Mutual Life Ins. Co., Durham, N.C.; Mechanics & Farmers Bank, Durham, N. C. Extent and nature of circulation, average no. copies each issue during preceding 12 months: 5,500; actual number of copies of single issue published. Nearest to filing date 5,500. Paid cfcculation: Sales through dealers and carriers, street vendors and, counter sales, 1,500; actual number of copies of single issues published nearest to filing date 1,600. Mail subscription, 3,889; single issue published nearest to filing date, 3,789; Total paid circulation 5,389. Free distribution by mail, carrier or other means, sample, complimentary, and other free copies, 10. Copies distributed to news agents, but not sold 56. Total distribution, 5,455. Office use, left-over, unaccounted, spoiled after printing 45; total 5,500. I certify that the statements made by me complete. are correct and Mrs. Vivian A. Edmonds, Editor-Publisher gag9jggjgjggsjaj . o. box sni OURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA mm L. H AUSTIN 18871971 at Durham. N. C. Wishers: hv . N. C. RATES art Gins I Yea and CmneOf S Years ..rWu'.ie. I Year fooM um nmfst Pud jrt Durban, . sMwssanaswasanr anv United SMes jysMaQssjSjijijg mm 5nte L in At 1 Ssannr t'K; By George Run ' tkmtkmmmmmimp HhianA Miss Madie watched Shelia eat like a horse; fish, mashed . potatoes, slaw and green peas. And, at regular intervals, with her mouth full of food, she would ask her to come on fn have some supper; "I hate eating along." But Miss Madie Was too absorbed with mulling over her love life to even consider eating. Shelia was an excellent cook and the finish product had real eye-appeal, but her taste buds just refusetTto throb. So, Miss Madie announced that she was leaving; "I guess I'd better go'n see about Mister Ben." "No need fretting ovah him. Cora Mae Peaks don't care if-ah man is only half alive-she knows how to keep him believing that he can move mountains." "Cora Mae Peaks!" -1 "Take it easy, honey, if you fall out before I finish man fish, you're going to stay out cold until I have finished stuffing mahself th' way you stuff-ah sausage." Shelia half teased. No joke, she didn't like to jump up and down after she sat down to a meal of vittles. ; "You ain't trying to put me up with something, are you, Shelia?' "Nope! ah-hint to th' wise should suffice." Miss Mdie picked up the tote-bag she had brought along as a blind - a cover-up for her real actions. If a neighbor saw her walking up the street with the tote-bag they would assume that she was going to Smith's Grocery Store; "I'll be seeing you, Shelia-take it easy -it's too hot to be stuffing yourself like a horse." "You'd better take-ah-hot fish with you-they're better than snuff and not nearly as dusty." "Th' fish looks good, Shelia, but I am going to skedaddle." And she did just that, she sped off, wishing to God that she had not visited Shelia. At least she could have chalked her suspicions down as being the carrying-ons of a jealous woman. After all the bride is the last to know the truth, unless there is a Shelia in the neighborhood. Miss Madie decided that Shelia talked too much and, she was going to take her business someplace else. At the moment, she could not bring to mind anything worst than a gossipy hairdresser. Shelia could have spared her feelings by leaving out the part about Jeff spending the womenfolk's welfare checks. The jaunt from Shelia's apartment to 2-A winded Miss Madie; she had to sit on the steps to catch her breath. The evening breeze was cool and refreshing and Miss Madie was about to drop off to sleep when the door of Apartment 2-A opened and Cora Mae stepped out on the porch. Miss Madie stood up suddenly. "Well! as I live and breathe. Will you tell me why you're coming out of my apartment?" Cora Mae left off smacking her chewing gum, squinted her eyes to look up at the setting sun; "Mister Pratt gets lonesome in there-I just drop what I'm doing when you go off 'n sit-ah-spell with him. That, window fan you got really pays off." "I speck you'd better stay out when I'm not home-mah sister-in-law might not cotton to your being in the house alone with her daddy." Cora Mae grunted; "I've been thrown out-of-better joints than 2-A." "That's neither here nor there-you just drop what you're doing 'n visit when I'm home." "You've been out in the sun too long, Miss Madie--I need ah-man like Ben Pratt the way I need-ah-hole in my head." Cora Mae wiggled her broad hips, cracked down on the chewing gum with her snowy teeth; "Miss Madie, you're not the big bad wolf you want people to think you are. If I were in your shoes, I'd sit tight until father-God sets me free. You're right on Cloud 9 and, what do you do?" Cora Mae stamped her sandaled foot. Andwtth' her hands planted akimbo, she smacked on her gum furiously for a moment, then, she asHed again; "and 'WhaT rib" Voir do? oju go around With a masher--a iwo,?bit hus)ef','(FCpr(,JMjafl gpepj gracefully across the two stone steps, swung boyishly up the steps of Apt. 2-B, opened the door and slid inside her own apartment. She had never felt so relieved as she did at this moment; she had finally gotten her penned up speech off her chest. Miss Madie was suddenly seized with caustic abhorrence for all women; and, while she sat bitting her lips angrily, Deal's Sausage van came to a halt at the curb in front of Apartment 2-A. "Howdy, Miss Madie--I see you're ready 'n waiting." Miss Madie snapped out of her forlornness and waved frantically to the grinning man. At this moment, Will Deal's affableness seemed to make all things right for her for the first time today; "come over 'n have ah-seat-there's good sitting ovah here!" She shouted cheerfully, but beneath this facade she felt trapped-she wanted, desperately, to know how she looked. "Nice weather we're having," Will Deal said as he toddled up the walkway. "Until you come along, I hadn't noticed th' weather 'n since you been here I ain't had-ah-chance to take notice." "I thought maybe we could go for ah-spin in th' country." "Ah-spin in th' country." Miss Madie repeated the words as though she was trying them for size. "Th' last time I went for-ah-ride in th' country I got a marriage proposal." "Did you 'cept it?" "Naw! not in so many words." "Then-I have-ah-monkey's chance?" "Pshaw! Folks put ah-lot of stock in match making. I don't knock matchmaking 'n getting married or just courting, but my life was much simpler when I just went along for th' ride to 'n from work 'n church. I'm not saying loneliness is the road to happiness -but I can say, with a straight face, that my unhappiness began when I started keeping company with th' menfolk. "I'm not going to try to fill your head wid pink -saw-dust, but all us men wasn't poured into th' same mold." "You don't have to convince me about men -I know all men weren't poured in th' same mold, but that don't mean the same amount of dog didn't go into their molds. I have my first time to butt into one that didn't wind up the same way all the others did. Show me one who is nice as pie in th' light of day 'n I'll show you somebody who leaves nothing to chance when night falls." At this point Cora Mae called to Miss Madie; "your phone is ringing, Miss Madie." Thanky, Cora Mae, I thought I heard a phone ringing." Miss Madie answered as she sped toward the ringing telephone; "my phone rings so seldom-I forget it's in th' house." Miss Madie said as she entered the front door; she ran to the throbbing phone; Hell'o, Miss Madie speaking-. Continued. Honey Bunches To make your reputation as a creative person, bake a batch of Honey Bunches. Start with a simple sweat yeast dough made with enriched self-rising flour, cut into squares. Plop a dab of honey and peanut butter on the center of each, then pinch the corners together to make pretty pil lows. Chopped nutg scattered over the pillows give a crunchy finish. m m 11 Shop Downtown Thursday, Friday and Saturday Men's Knit Suit & Sport Coat Spectacular Wool or Polyester Sportcoats 34.88 regular to 75.00 RjsWfrAf rnM m- fct Lnm wmx r Polyester Suits 54.88 regular to 90.00 Men's Slacks 5.00 Values to 18.00 Polyester Knits Smith Corona Adding Machine All three Locations Smith Corona Adding Machine 34.88 o Adds, subtracts, multiplies Totals up to 7 columns Simplified, handspan keyboard Commodore Calculator Minute Man Hi 49.88 e Adds, Subtracts, Multiplies, Divides e 8-Digit Lighted Display Main Floor May Queen panty Hose. Reg. 99c 21 .66 Scuffs. Asst. colors and sizes. Reg. 2.50 1 .44 Latigo Handbags. Reg. 14.00& 15.00.. 10.88 Jewelry. Necklaces and Earrings. 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