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CAROLINA THUS Sat., Nov. 10, 1W
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WGAL NOTICES
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT
W JUSTICE, DISTRICT
COURT DIVISION, 73 CvD
5737
EDWARD SANDERSON, JR.
MART SANDERSON
NOTICE
TO: MARY SANDERSON,
DEFENDANT
TAKE NOTICE that a
pleading seeking relief against
you his been filed in the
above-entitled action.
That this is an action for an
absolute divorce on statutory
grounds;
YOU ARE HEREBY
REQUIRED to make defense
to such pleadings not later than
the 14 day of December, 1973,
and upon your failure to do so
the party seeking relief and
service against you will apply
to the Court for relief sought.
This, the 29th day of
October, 1973.
M. HUGH THOMPSON,
ATTORNEY FOR
PLAINTIFF, 203V4 East
Chapel HOI Street, Post Office
Box 1422, Durham, North
Carolina, 27702.
Nov. 3-10-17
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
NOTICE
HAVING QUALIFIED as
administratrix of the estate of
OTIS PARKER, Jr., deceased,
late of Durham County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against
said estate to exhibit them to
the undersigned at 601 Price
Street, Durham, North
Carolina, on or before April
25, 1974, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make
immediate payment.
This 15th day of October,
1973.
LYDIA W. PARKER,
VTRIX of estate
of OTI8 PARKER, JR.,
Deceased.
M. HUGH THOMPSON
ATTORNEY, Post Office Box
Carolina 27702, " -
Telephone 688-4391
Oct" 20-27 Nov. 3-10
Blacks Again
High Among
Army Recruits
WASHINGTON - (NBNS) -For
the third month in a row
more man 30 per cent of the Ar
my's recruits were black, al
though only 1.15 per cent of the
military age males are black.
And again the Pentagon fell
far short of Us recruiting goals
for the eighth consecutive month
since the draft was eliminated.
During the month of Septem
ber, the army was able to reach
only 82 per cent of its recruit
ing goal of 17,000 men and wom
enthe figure was slightly
above July's 76 per cent figure.
MISSED SEPT GOAL
Lt. Gen. Robert C. Taber,
principal deputy assistant de
fense secretary for manpower,
said the Army missed its Sep
tember goal because it was
short of Tecruitere a problem
which the Army says will be
corrected by Dec. 1.
"Vis V
"I can't tell you if it's work
ing or not," Gen. Taber said
in commenting on a reporter's
question about the all-volunteer
concept. "I don't dunk anybody
can tell you. It's the greatest ex
periment any nation has tried
with a volunteer force. . . but it
still is an experiment."
During the month some 20 per'
cent of the Army's recruits
warn, below average on pre-in-duction
test scores, compared
whli 17 per cent in each of the
two previous fiscal years, of-
The Air Force and Navy have
borne Close to meeting then
goals. ;';';' '. .
TOO MANY
Often, too many plants
are used around the
foundation of homes. The
corners and each side of
the door provide strong
vertical lines that can
be broken with appro
priate shrubs. The house
may or may not need
plants between the door
and corners.
HELP WANTED
Airport Jobs Opened
Aircraft Fuelers and Emergency Equipment
Operators- GOOD STARTING SALARIES & BENEFITS
CALL 596-2321 for Further Information
An Equal Opportunity Employer
A VA Approved Course
tat--.' i ww i "T mj - fiMF'if TrTrr rai r a r - inr nr.. - i w.sx2. .v r -.-w n... . "Trr. - .-. - i- -
mW.s ft i . if t t ir . 7 1 - A-.a-v 1 ' AV-fvV,4UC.r --.v
IB V!CC7
DIAL 682-2913 OR 688-6587 FOR SERVICE
You and your pet
By TED KAVANAUQH, DIRECTOR,
ALPO PET NEWS BUREAU
6D
Airport Noah's Ark
These days, pete resting be
tween air travel flights never
had it so good, thanks to the
SPCA Animalport at New
York's Kennedy International
Airport.
The Animalport is America's
first and largest fully-equipped
stop over exclusively for ani
mals. It also is known as "The
World's Most Exotic Waiting
Room" and "Airport Noah's
Ark."
Since opening in 1958 it has
temporarily housed, fed,
cleaned, watered, nursed and
doctored nearly every kind of
creature that walks, files,
slithers, crawls or swims
more than 1,000,000 animals
representing 143 species from
aardvarks to zebras. Last
year's guest list included 6,000
dogs. Their average stay was
36 hours.
SPCA resident manager Rob
ert Rooney and his staff of
eight professionals operate the
"Ark" around the clock, seven
days a week.
Pete Well Cared For
Whether traveling as air car
go or passengers' pets, ani
mals arriving here are well
cared for. Special diets are
created, tropical animals live
in temperature controlled
quarters, and daily veterinary
care Is available for all, in
cluding pandas, monkeys and
even boa constrictors. Race
horses stretch their legs in
the spacious paddock between
flights from Europe to tracks
in this country. Pete relax in
the clean kennel area until
flight time or reunion with
their owners.
Before there was an Animal
port, the airlines handled Its
live cargo on the ground as
well as in the air. Some seri
ous problems developed be
cause many cargo handlers
were not accustomed to prop
erly caring for unusual ani
mals. The Animalport elimin
ated those problems. But some
airline criticism persists 'con
cerning in-flight live cargo con
ditions (e.g., March 73 Con-'
sumer Report).
mmmm
Where To Inquire
Rates at this non-profit shel
ter vary with animal size and
appetite: the menu may range
from bird seed to ALPO and
bamboo shoots. For rates and
other information, write to
SPCA's main office: 441 East
92nd St., New York N.Y. 10028.
Manager Rooney's serious
work has its lighter moments
like the day a batch of
frisky monkeys escaped and
invaded the Kennedy control
tower. How does he fed about
his hectic job?
"There's real satisfaction in
playing Noah to the Flying
Animal Kingdom. And what
other hotelkeeper gets thanked
with a chatter of delight, a
neigh of affection, or a friendly
bark from a contented guest?"
Remember, your pet's best
friend is the veterinarian!
Your Health
It takes at least two to cure
an illness. The doctor and the
patient Mi
Seeing a dpptornifpon about
symptoms that don't go away
like a cough or breathless
ness is one good way to help
prevent long-term lung disease.
Too many people' postpone
seeing a doctor because they
hope in vain that their symp
toms will disappear. When the
symptoms persist, they are em
barrassed about their delay and
sometimes are less than truth
ful with the doctor once they
see him or her. Patients may
also say they drink or smoke
less than they do. And they
may hesitate to volunteer facts
that could help me doctor diag-
nose the illness. To help, .'doc
tors need all the pertinentJn
formation they can.jeL,
One way to be a better pa
tient is to organize your
thoughts and the history of your
illness before you see the doe
tor. This gets the picture , clear
in your own mind, and you're
less likely to overlook perti
nent points to tell the doctor.
It also helps the doctor get to
the cause of your problem soon
er. And if the doctor's explana
tions are not clear, ask ques
tions. Doctors don't know when
you don't understand if yon
don't tell them.
Too many patients do not fol
low the doctor's instructions.
M BOYS & GIRLS
B- &&. r': 't i YOUR CHOICE EVERY WEEK. EVERBODY WHYS!' 1
P id&Y Q. LOSERS! REGISTER NOW TO SELL THE CAROLINA TIMES j
E glgE9 IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD,' MAIL OR BRING IN CQUPOfi Ik
V BELOW. ATTACH SMALL PHOTO. MAIL TO: CIRCULATION? crMlfc Ik
i vNV DEPT.i P. O. BOX 3825, DURHAM, N. C. 27702. rfW fk
Health Insurance Covers
170 Million Under 65
Some 170 million persons
under age 65 in the United
States have private health in
surance, the Health Insurance
Institute reported today.
This was one of the major
findings in the Health Insurance
Council's 27th annual survey
on the extent of private health
insurance coverage in the United
States.
It showed that as 1973 be
gan, about 9 out of 10 of the
U.S. civilian resident popula
tion in the under 65 age
group was insured' two million
more than the preceding year.
The number of persons un
der age 65 with surgical ex
pense insurance was almost
157 million at the start of this
year, two million more than
were insured a year earlier.
The HIC survey used data
from insurance companies, gov
ernment agencies and Blue
Many stop taking medications
once they feel better. That may
not be long enough. If you have
a TB infection, for example,
you must take pills every day
for at least year in order not
to develop TB illness. Skipping
pills, failing to come back for
follow up visits, not sticking to
a recommended diet all mesa
wipe out the good care your
doctor Wants to provide.
Getting better is a two-way
relationship. To find out more
about ways to prevent and treat
lung disease, contact the Amer
ican Lung Association of Phil
adelphia and Montgomery Coun
ty. And when troublesome
symptoms arrive, see your doc
tor soon. It's a matter of lib
and breath.
Gas and
heartburn?
Di-Gel "contains a unique anti-'
gat ingredient, Simethicone.
This unique discovery breaks
up and dissolves trapped gas a
bubbles. Your relief is more
complete because Di-Gel takes
the acid and the gas out of acid
indigestion. Get Di-Gel tab
lets or liquid today. Product
of Plough, Inc.
Cross, Blue Shield and medical
society plans. For the under
65 population, it found:
An increase of more than
1 million persons covered for
non-surgical medical expense,
for a total of 1341 million.
(This insurance covers non
surgical physicians' visits and
X-ray and laboratory expenses.)
More than 77V million
persons covered by major med
ical expense policies an in
crease of more than one mil
lion from a year earlier. (This
insurance handles catastrophic
type medical bills.)
The survey also found there
were 8.9 million persons cov
ered by dental insurance poli
cis written by insurance com
panies, an increase of more
than a million people.
As for protection against the
loss of income due to illness
or accident, the survey showed
that over 61 million workers
about 7 out of 10 in the labor
force and an increase of two
million had short term dba-
WANTED
IWwriotMsl Man Wants
To Rent or Buy 2 or 3
Bedroom House on Large
Lot Off S AlofjM KK
Apex or Fayettevflle Rd.
Juraa, within 15 miles of
cm
MARVIN BARRETT
688-3893
Helps Shrink
Swelling Of
Hemorrhoidal
Tissues
caused by inflammation
Doctors have found a medica
tion that in many
cases give
helps shrink swelling of these
tissues caused by inflammation,
The answer imPrparation H.
No prescription is needed for
Preparation H Ointment or
suppositories.
bility income insurance, or some
other type of paid sick leave
coverage. Insurance companies
alone protected close to 42 mil
lion. At the same time, there were
over 1214 million persons with
long-term disability insurance
(for periods beyond two years
up to age 65 or even for life).
Over-all, for persons under
age 65, insurance companies
accounted for more than 109
million of those with hospital
expense insurance. " ' " r
For Sale
Outstanding
Portraits and
Landscapes
Painted In 01,
Water Color
And
Crayons
Call 682 2913
MR. FREDRICK L.
RIVERS
7 Tears In The Art
Business
AGONIZING
TOENAIL?
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Maxie L. Bailey
NORTHOATE SHOPPING
CENTER
PHONE : Office 288-2880
Home: 506-8062
TATS FARM
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INSUBANCI
STATE FARM
! Insurance Companies
Home Offices: Bloomlnoton. Illinois .
v .
I
TT
lie
w to sret vour
refrigerator to cook things.
Stir the right things into
Jell-O" Brand Gelatin and
your refrigerator will fix
crunchy salads, interesting
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For over 250 exciting ideas.
oco : i ...:u ii.ii.
Joysoljell-U,
Box 8074, Kan-
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60901. JJfcU'l
HI O is a registered trademark if the General Fnnrjt Cvpnratinn.
I
B lOWn i rSEEa
How OIl(
uprooted violence
mm
Huntingburg is a rural town in southwestern Indiana which carried the scars
of decades of sectarian strife. Catholic and Protestant townspeople crossed the
street to avoid speaking to one another. Once Catholics awoke in the night to
see crosses burning on their lawns. Protestants felt they were unwelcome in the
town's only hospital because of its Catholic administration. Today Huntingburg
is a different place, thanks to its Religion In American Life Program. One lay
man describes the change in these terms: "The walls of hate that divided the
two segments of our community have fallen!' A RIAL sponsored community pro
gram has helped institute a series of ecumenical services, a day care center is
run by local church women. A new spirit prevails. Get together with your family,
friends, neighbors, or co-workers to discuss the problems of violence and how you
can work together to help solve them. For a helpful discussion guide and further
information write: Religion In American Life, 475 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y.
10017. Play an active role in your community and help show u A
thewav. IV!--!
ijxiw . ' DC rmu m AiirD rat nit
niliuiwn IIV niftuininii im v
The community of God. Make it your my.
gaaV jVmFt. giSlRggggig B "S
t&iiJmkMi WmW m ' :-:';lakH m& H i
Slate College Bears Stop
toward Bisons Unbeaten Trek
THE CAROLINA
FIGHTING ON - SOUTH BEND, IND.: Eric Penick of 7th-ranked Notre Dame starts an 88-yard
touchdown run during game against the 5th ranked defending national champion Trojans October 27.
Southern California players trying to catch Penick are Charles Phillips (49), Charles Anthony (66) and
Steve Riley, (78). Notre Dame won, 23-14. 4
HI faffi'tgijMBjgnwi IgaBgliBi gjigjij
ON THE RUN - BULLAFtt Bills running beck O. J. Simpson goes ior anoraer gain agunst
Lanier (63) and Curly Culp (61) as he racks up 167 yards in a record 39 carries as he crossed the
magic 1,000 yard mark Oct. 29th in game against the Kansas City Chiefs. Coming in to offer blocking
protection for Simpson is Dave Foley (78). Bills won 23-14.
Gr
wiWLiSajSiafji imiiM jiiiJiLl
ambling ligers n
umiliale
GRAMBLING, LA. -During
the course of last
Saturday afternoon's
A&T-Grambling game, a young
giant walked past the press box
hawking soft drinks.
"There goes one of the best
football players on campus,"
said (J rambling publicist Collie
Nicholson. "He goes about 6-8
and 286, but he's ineligible this
semester."
Nobody could find it in his
heart to sympathize with
Nicholson. It was already
obvious that there were more
like the giant where he came
from, because the Tigers were
well on their way to a 62-6
rout of the Aggies.
How bad was It?
Well, Grambling led 7-0
after less than two minutes,
14-0 after four minutes, 21-0
after six minutes and 28-0 at
the end of the first quarter.
The Tigers turned loose 17
different runners for 333 yards
rushing. They also mustered
184 yards passing even though
they seldom put the ball into
the air after the opening
minutes.
The score might have been
worse had Grambling not been
penalized 18 times for 232
yards by a group of officials
who seemed charitable to the
hopelessness of A&T's cause.
"But more than anything
else, this proved that we have
to get more quality football
players if we are to lift our
program to Grambling's
caliber."
Howell said he felt no
embarrassment, no
humiliation, even though it was
by far his worst defeat in six
f
years as A&T's head coach.
Only once before in recent
history had the Aggies been
beaten so badly, 63-6 by
Florida A & M in 1967.
"We gave up the bomb at
the beginning, and it just
snowballed until it was out of
control."
When asked if he felt the
score had been run beyond
reason, Howell replied: "lt was,
but I don't want to elaborate."
Robinson pointed out that
he utilized 66 different players,
by several key players stayed in
the lineup most of the game,
especially defenders.
Morgan State continued its
winning ways over Howard by
knocking the Bison from the
ranks of the unbeaten and as a
result, the Mid-Eastern Athletic
Conference football
championship race has turned
mtoa"lf-arad-but"race. -L
Til Bears whipped Howard,
27-7 Saturday afternoon
before a crowd of better than
26,000 at RFK Stadium in
Washington. The victory for
Morgan was its 21st straight
over Howard and the victory
for the Baltimore eleven put
the championship race in the
ME AC up for grabs.
The victory for Morgan was
only one of five games played
by conference teams this past
weekend in the MEAC. South
Carolina State won its fifth
straight game by turning back
Maryland-Eastern Shore, 30-7
in Princess Anne, Maryland in
the only other conference test
involving MEAC teams.
' In non-conference action
Saturday, Johnson C. Smith
came from behind in the
second half to defeat North
Carolina Central , 16-8 in
Charlotte. Grambling pulled
out all stops In a non-league
test in Grambling, La. and
completely outclassed North
Carolina A & T to the tune of
62-6
Delaware State suffered its
ninth straight loss of the season
Friday night, losing to Hofstra
by the score of 26-14.
Howard went into its last
home of the season with a
perfect 4-0 league mark and a
84 overall mark. But Morgan
State, feeling the pressure of
beating Howard to still have an
outside chance of winning the
regular season title which
coaches in the league picked
the Bears to win in pre-season
predictions, scored three
touchdowns in a period of less
than six minutes in the second
quarter and took a 21-0 lead
before Howard was able to get
itself together.
Morgan scored with the aid
of a pass interception, a block
punt and a high fourth down
snap on a punting situation for
21-0 lead midway the first
half. Howard finally scored on
an 11 yard scamper by
quarterback Michael Banks for
The Bison were not able to
get their offense going in the
second half as Morgan played
stingy defense in addition to
scoring a third period
touchdown.
South Carolina State
brighten its chances for tne
MEAC title with Its 30-7 win
over Maryland-Eastern Shore
UMES scored first on a
one-yard sneak by quarterback
Charles Boston but South
Carolina State came back with
17 points In the second quarter
on the running and passing of
quarterback Benjamin Samuels.
Samuels scored two TDs
himself and then passed 43
yards to Darious McCarthy for
another score.
North Carolina A fc T
suffered its fourth setback in a
row at Grambling. Grambling
renounced from its defeat at
the hands of Texas Southern
two weeks ago with the
shellacking over A & T.
Hofstra scored three
touchdowns in the first quarter
to take a 21-0 halftime lead
but Delaware State stormed
back to score two six-pointers
in the third period to narrow
the margin to 21-14 after three
quarters of play. Hofstra added
a field goal and a safety in the
fourth stanza while holding
Delaware State scoreless for
the victory.
Smith Bulls Come From Behind to
Dump N.C. Central U. Eagles
Mike Morgan
Is Defensive
Player of Week
Mike Morgan of Morgan
State College and Leonard
Duncan of South Carolina
State College have been named
defensive players of the week
In the Mid-Eastem Athletic
Conference (MEAC).
Morgan, a 6-4, 240-pound
defensive tackle for the Bears,
was named defensive lineman
of the week in the seven-team
conference for his play against
North Carolina A & T while
Duncan was cited as defensive
back of the week for this
outstanding play against North
Carolina Central.
Morgan, a Cleveland, Ohio
native, was credited with 12
unassisted tackles, five assisted
tackles, sacked the quarterback
three times and trapped the
quarterback in the endzone for
a safety to lead Morgan State
to a 16-10 win over A & T
recently. .
Duncan returned a klckoff
66 yards and a pass
interception 66 yards to set up
a touchdown and a field goal in
(Continued On Page 7B)
CHARLOTTE - Johnson C.
Smith scored two second half
touchdowns and came from
behind to whip N. C. Central
15-7 Saturday In the Golden
Bulls Homecoming game.
The loss left the Eagles with
a 5-4 record. .
The homecoming crowd of
15,000 saw the Central team
put its only score on the board
on the opening series when
fullback James Smith bolted
over from two yards out with
10:54 remaining.
Tyrone Boykins kicked the
point-after conversion and the
Eagles took a 7-0 lead, a
margin that held up through
the intermission.
After Central scored, the
first half remained scoreless.
The Eagles managed only one
first down while allowing J. C.
Smith 10. The Bulls picked up
166 yards through the air and
37 rushing while holding the
visitors to only one pass
completion for four yards.
NCCU gained 29 yards on the
ground.
.In the second half the
Golden Bulls rallied to score
both touchdowns,
compliments of an interception
and a short punt by the Eagles.
Wiley Corley, a 225-pound
defensive tackle for Smith,
provided the spark for the first
score when he intercepted a
Clifton Herring pass at the
Smith 37.
After picking off the errant
pass, Smith scored 12 plays,
and 53 yards, later with the aid
f two 16-yard penalties. Alex
Garner went in from two yards
out for the touchdown with
6:07 left in the third quarter..
Central regained some of its
momentum in the fourth
period, moving Into Smith
territory twicej but were
denied any penetration further
than the 27 due to penalties.
Smith failed to score on the
next possession, but a James
Watts' punt forced Central
deep into its own territory.
Central was forced to punt
and Smith got possession at the
NCCU 37.
Then with 5:15 left in the
game, Mike Gibson scored on
an 11-yard run and a two-point
conversion put the Bulls ahead
15-7.
The touchdown came after
an eight-play drive aided by
two five-yard penalties against
the Eagles.
Central James smith I run
(Boykins kick)
Smith -Alex Garner 2 run
(McNeil kick)
Smith Mike Gibson 2 run
(Gibson run)
A-15.000 INDIVIDUAL
STATISTICS
Bushing: Central - Smith
14-44; Carmichael 9-24, Scales
3-20, Grogan 24, More 1(3)
J. C. Smith - Gibson 19-50,
Bonham 505, Carter 4 (16),
Wldeman 4-28, Watkins 7-21.
Passing: Central Herring
3- 7-24-1, J, C. Smith - Carter
13-24-142-1, Wldeman
4- 6-47-0.
Receiving: Central
Hodges 1-10, Baldwin 1-10,
Carmichael 1-4.
NGAE
(Continued From Front Page)
Alamance County, district
secretary; Ronald Lee of
Burlington district director;
Wayne Miller of Statesville,
state president; Joe Duncan of
Yancey ville, National
Education Association
director; E.B. Palmer of
Raleigh, associate executive
secretary and Dr. Dawson.
Governor James E
Holshouser will speak during a
9 a.m. general session. A series
of workshops will follow
beginning at 10 a.m,
Workshops topics include:
teaching tor objectives, open
school concept, how textbooks
are selected, professional
negotiations, retirement,
political action, school law and
the educator, professional
rights and responsibilities, and
the role of teachers in staff
development.
State Senator Gordon P
Allen of Roxboro will speak
during a 12:45 p.m luncheon
for superintendents and
principals in the Cummings
High School cafteria. Presiding
will be James D. Armstrong of
Durham, district president of
the principals division, and Dr
David W. Rogers of Roxboro,
district d resident of the
superintendents division.
Classroom teachers, under
District President Miss Willie
Mae Whitt of Durham, will
hear a talk by George W,
Lewis, state president of the
Association of Classroom
Teachers, at a luncheon at
12:80 p.m. in Broadview
Middle School
Retired school personnel
will meet for lunch at Henry's
Restaurant at 12:30 p.m. with
Mis. Ruby R. West of Durham,
district president, presiding
State President Miss Alma
Drowning will speak on
"Staying Young."
The big game in the
conference this week will find
Howard playing North Carolina
Central in Durham in an 8
o'clock contest. The outcome
of this game could decide the
conference champion and by
the same token, the result
could make the championship
do down to the final week of
the season.
North Carolina A & T will
play Delaware State in Dover,
Delaware in a 1:30 afternoon
contest in a battle of the two
teams yet to win a league
game. Maryland-Eastern Shore
completes its season at home
against Federal City at 2
o'clock. South Carolina State
celebrates its homecoming
Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m.
against Alabama A & M.
Morgan State is idle this week,
already having completed it
conference worksheet. The
Bears have a game at home
next week against Virginia
State.
RESULTS:
Friday, Nvember 2
Saturday, November 3: Morgan
State 27, Howard 7; South
Carolina State 30,
Maryland-Eastern Shore 7;
Johnson C. Smith 15, North
Carolina Central 7; Grambling
62, North Carolina A & T 6.
SCHEDULE FOR
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10.
Hpwar4-t North Carolina.
'Central at 8:00, A & T at
Delaware State at 1:30:
JACKSON
(Continued From Front Page)
1973 EXPO theme - "Save
The Black Colleges."
Here's how the $53.5
million will be allocated:
$4,500,000 annually to bring
minority employment up to
15 of Miller's total;
$4,500,000 or 15 of that
Company's insurance will be
placed with minority insurance
firms.
Some $37,500,000 will be
deposited annually in minority
banks; $4,500,000 will be
spent with non-white suppliers;
$1,200,000 in advertising; and
public relations funds will be
allocated to non-white
newspape s and other media;
$1,000,000 of the brewery's
construction work will be
assigned to non white
contractors.
The remaining $216,000
will go annually toward having
its lessor of cars and trucks
purchase an increasing share of
them from non-white firms, for
employment of non white
physicians, lawyers, beer
distributors, and for
philanthropic donations.
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PASSING THE BUCKS - MILWAUKEE: Randy Smith (9) of the Buffalo Braves
backwards between Milwaukee Bucks' Kareem Jabbar (33) and Ocar Robertson (1) during
action In Bucks-Braves game, Oct. 24.
bail
first half
Federal City at Maryland
Eastern Shore at 2:00,
Alabama A & M at South
Carolina State at 2:00; Morgan
State, idle.
SURVEY
(Continued From Front Page)
labor, and government agencies
to make salary and wage
comparisons between various
occuaptlons, between
industries, and between
Durham and other important
areas, and will provide current
data to meet the continuing
dam. and from the general
public for wage information on
community levels.
The report will be available
next spring. Copies may be
obtined upon request to U.S.
Department of Labor, Bureau
of Labor Statistics, 1371
Peachtree Street, NE., Suite
540, Atlanta, Georgia 30309.
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