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fell 4i $ Jktk : i. .. .. .. ... ; "za" , 2A-THE AROiJNA TIMES Sat-, Dee. 8, lt& Beating The Energy Crisis For some Americans, the seriousness of the energy shortage will not sink in until they contract a cast of frostbite-in their living rooms. As in any crisis, rumors and speculation abound, and many are confused and or skeptical about the warnings being sounded. The simple truth is, the danger is very real. It is not an energy industry conspiracy. The United States is short of environmentally-clean fuels to meet all of its needs, und the outlook for the next few years is for more of the same. However, such shortages will not be permanent if the facilities needed to develop, produce and deliver more energy to the public can be constructed. New facilities such as nuclear power plants, offshore wells, refineries, storage tanks, pipelines and deepwater ports are part of the answer. Energy spokesmen further suggest that there be established a coordinated federal energy policy followed by a better balance between environmental goals and energy requirements. Each of us can tackle the shortage by conserving electricity and other forms of energy while slashing heating costs by: (1) Not overheating our homes. (2) Sealing off cold air leaks around windows, doors and chimneys, (3) Turning the thermostat down if leaving for the week-end or longer, (4) Making sure the burner of the furnace is correctly adjusted and serviced regularly. If needed, consider an investment in proper home insulation; it could save up to 25 percent of the home's total heating expenses. Even more important, we should make it a point to personally become aware of the realities of the energy shortage and urge our legislators to push for development of new domestic energy sources for the future. Unlike a bad dream, the energy shortage will not disappear overnight. But it can be surmounted if an alert, educated public demands action. The final outcome rests with you. Energy Crisis Hits Poor The Hardest Poor consumers will pay the highest price for the continuing energy crisis which many persons in the "know have labeled domestic stupidity. It just seems most unfortunate that all of us now find ourselves in a situation where the American public in general is primarily at the mercy of the large oil interests and secondarily at the graces of the Arab nations Such preoccupation with the politics of the Mid-East may have blinded us to the clear reality of the domestic oil producing problems. An oil and gas shortage means more to the poor than not driving on Sundays, lowering the thermostats to 68 degrees and cutting down on the electricity. For many, it means they will be actually ill and dying from cutting down on heat which can mean t times, no heat at all Perhaps the number of cases of pneumonia or iifiuerJfunay well I rife ! Undlonte-who would normally induce winter Waling temperatures to increase profits will have larger windfalls now It- the expense of the poor. Any landlord can arbitrarily reduce temperatures by citing his inability to obtain oil from his local supplier. Along with this threat comes also the cheap, poorly constructed heaters. Such sales have boomed in past weeks and many were purchased by the budget-minded poor. Untold numbers of lives will be needlessly lost through the misuse of faulty equipment. Already reports show the rising number of deaths from gasoline misuse in cans and what have you. The fuel crisis, whether face or fiction will entail more than just federal regulation of the everyday citizen's use of fuel. Oil suppliers should supply the demand for oil and regulate a minimum as well as maximum temperature for apartment dwellings. Such protection must be geared to the poor apartment dweller and poor housing communities,. or ruthless landlords - will prefj even more on them To Be Equal by Vernon E. Jordan, Jt M Urban League Pr TV HAS A LONG WAY TO GO Public television is supposed to be more responsive to the needs of all of the people than commercial TV, but as far as blacks and minorities are concerned, it is definitely no better and possibly worse. In fact, when you oaeajsser that tax dollars of minorities help fund public broadcasting, it becomes clear we are getting precious In ik- return on our investment. Public IV "' potential in creating iugra mming geared to the needs of minority . .immunities has never been fulfilled And in the all important test of training, recruiting and employing minorities at all levels of the behind the tamer ;i jobs and especially decssismHMkmjjbW pUbHc TV is a flop. For example, only two blacks hold important positions in the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and neither has a strong say on policy matters. Tius is not at all different from most commercial stations and networks, but it cannot be tolerated in a federally -funded agency. Overall, public TV's programming practices rely on the time-tested ghettoization of black-oriented programs. And the very few public network shows aimed at blacks were almost cut off altogether earner this year. In the special programming category, only two programs out of 143 hours dealt with blacks. Out of 1500 hours of national pubic TV programming, only 89 were devoted to black people. Blacks are rarer than the test patterns oapubacTV. There are some signs that the Corporation is beginning to try to change this destructive pattern of black mvicibility on its screen , but it k long way from expressing intentions to carrying out substantial changes. And our past experience has made us" wary of CPB's hrtentions - at least until some results are visible on the home screen and on the payrolls of the Corporation. Bbcfc support of public broadcasting it conditional if it doesn't respond to the needs of minority communities, we can tve without . which IS dependent on t public funds, wiD have to wake up and begin courting minority audiences if it wants to survive. At the minimum it must: : Increase Mack and minority programming and insure its high quality content, not merely filing in some set goal of hours. : Tell its affiUaled stations to hire black people and insure minority representation on their boards. Non-compliance ought to mean denial of the use of federally-funded program material. : Put its own house in order with more adequate minority board and staff representation, and create a department to up-grade increased minority programming. : Institute programs that explore race relations in depth, investigate controversial issues, and portray the rich ethnic heritage in our pluralistic society . While increasing minority-oriented programming, avoid making such programs a "ghetto" within broadcasting by drawing on blacks and minorities for general programming. This last is especially important. Community theatre and dance groups are starved for funds and could share their talents with a national audience, but instead of backing them, public broadcasting runs after old BBC films and similar fare. Programming should show ordinary minority people doing ordinary jobs, such as on the Mister Rogers' Neighborhood show, or as on Sesame Street, two public TV offerings unusual for their first-class content and their treatment of minorities. Of course, all of the above holds true for commercial TV, where blacks are only standard comedies, or as guest performers on variety shows, or when the script calls for a black. Black newsmen are almost never seen, unless interviewing a rare black guest on civil rights. But the many failures of commercial TV notwithstanding, public broadcastiig has to set an example .not follow a bad lead It is the TV A of the broadcasting industry and has to use its federal funds to set new, higher standards for private sector interests to imitate. pft at Black Political Maturity SMI- ' Lm --f mHmm JL LnW. j &ngsriy W 'Jeo am nw Lbs Bk.i LnBanannT I tB jNSggW .'IIP wmmm -mm or' am. nw rj MAYNARDHMCKSdf ATLANTA, GEORGIA CLARENCE EUGHTHER RALEIGH, i NEWLY ELECTED MAYORS XT' 4 Congressman Hawkins Column By REP. AUGUSTUS F. HAWKINS 1 " ' Aukm Hp JL j COLE, "AN A YOUNG DETROIT MICHCAN AMERICANS RESPECT AND RESPOND TO POLITICAL POUER, POLITICAL POUER INFLUENCES PUBLIC POUCYATALL LEVELS -"POUER CHANGES PEOPLE. tf POWER DOES NOT AT ONCE CHAHGE WE HEARTS OF HEN, IT CAN INDEED CHANGE THE WAY THE HEARTS RESPOND LAWS CAN HELP ENCOURAGE PEOPLE TORE-THINK AND CHANGE THEIR POSITIONS IN ORDER TO PROTECT THEIR SELF INTERESTS SENATOR EDWARD BROOKE ROY WIIKIHS SAYS Executive Secretary of NAACP nB , Nothing is more infuriating, man a columnist who never gives the readers an opportunity to write their views on passing events. Some of them are imprisoned by stereotyped dunking and some of them have steaming thoughts on race, the subject of this column. Of coarse, some few are capable only of calling names. They thus contribute nothing to the enormously demanding task of 200 milium different people living together with something approaching equality of opportunity. How about crime? A California woman writes: "A black is safe in a white neighborhood. A white is not safe in a black neighborhood Vr Also from a California town -You state that white people don't want black people moving into their neighborhoods. Why? They object, not because of color, but because of actions. 1 have moved twice in the past 10 years from decent, middle -class neighborhoods because tough, irresponsible blacks moved in and in a rash of muggings, robberies and burglaries followed." Another says: "A Negro family bought a home with a pool and they annoyed the woman next door with their screaming and yelling all hours of the night around the pool. Finally she put her home up for sale." And from Los Angeles: "I cannot understand how the black people cannot realize why whitey doesn't want to live with them. The black people do not want to live by the rules of society or laws of any kind. No, I am not saying that all white people are angels - far from it. We live on a lull, and down below the street is full of apartments filed with blacks. The police are there day and night and I am sure that 'police brutality' did not bring aB of them there." StiU on Crimea Seattle correspondent writes: "Yoj decry the Boston burning, but what CHRISTMAS 73 "He was born in a dusky stable, the son of the wife of a migrant carpenter in a conquered, exploited land, and he lived as a man of the poor, always facing official hosility. But his impact suffused the world, fired its ideals, lit its hope. And the present era dawned." The promise and expectations kindled by the birth of the infant Jesus have burned in the hearts of Christian men and women everywhere for nearly 2,000 years. As revolutionary changes in every field of human endeavor rocked civilization, Christianity also grew, molding its tenets and rituals to the times. Christmas, too, became a rich blend of quaint customs over the years-mistletoe, candy canes, brightly-decorated trees, feasts of turkey and mincemeat pie and, of course, Santa Claus. But through it all, Christ's message of love, brotherhood and everlasting life continued to inspire mankind. This year, let us make a vow that we will allow the Christmas spirit to take root in each of us and grow there year-round. For if every individual would make a conscious effort, maybe "peace on earth and goodwill toward men" would become more than just a dream. "MntssmnmnM i , ,iii,.IIiI,mj LETTER TO THE "V EDITOR SA I na an inmate here at the section in seeking the street. I am very tonery London Ohio CnrroilimiE oorresnondene with famalM 'in. b " " ' IHW JUU, Institution and i am asking as a oom 30 years to 50 years of grand favor to put my name ago or males. and address in your editorial I do not get any mail from Toward Justice The oassaae of H.R 9474 on Nov. tl by the House, brings nearto of ihewrvivors of the Brownsville Incident of August U, uw When.hisriulisaedby.r President, it will by no means do all thai peruana the It? Black Brownsville sokUers, beonsuf fering so much along with their families from that were brought aga inst them and from the denial of their rights to due process to be heard In their own defense. THK BILL provides $25,000 for any veteran w;as disbly discharged from the United States Army as Ihe result of the SSmKe Indent, and $10,000 for any ?ff" any veteran upon application made to the Adminislrator of Veterans' Affairs. When President Theodore Roosevelt decided without any pretense of a trial thai they were guilty and when they were drummed out of the army that they had so faithfully served in the Oman and Philippines campaigns, their names were written in near indelible disgrace In the annals of our nation. Our action loday changes all that. AFTKR IIAVIW. this matter called lo my attention ihroughJohn D. Weaver's book "The Brownsville Raid: The Story of Americas Black Dreyfus Affair", W W. Norton and Company hardback and paperback) 1970. 1 began efforts lo right this wrong Fortwutery. Secretary of the Army. Mr. Robert Froehlkc. soon issued an order changing the discharges of Ihe 107 men from without honor to "honorable". Then, joined by Senator Humphrey and Gmgressman Fraser. with Ihe invaluable aid of Senator Hartke. I introduced legislation that was designed to provide relief. The fruition of that effort is the provisions of the present Act. I THINK THAT THE passage of this legislation shows clearly that justice can be done at least in substantial measure - in spile of the passage of time and changing of event The correction of thif historical wrong is strongly to (he credit of the Congress and of the government the nation. And if we have set a little precedent, it has been that justice might be done. OPPORTUNITY FOR BLACKS about those nice, refmed murders where the vktim is just as dead? Knocking little old ladies and men down for 50 cents. For identifying two teen-agers who robbed her and her husband (he (Bed of a heart attack), my friend and neighbor was attacked a short time later and brutally beaten so badry her spleen was ruptured. "She lay m the hospital and when she recovered enough to stand, she was caught again and hurt so badry that this time she died. Those beasts vowed revenge and got ft. "Despite our Taj Mahal schools and our monumental churches, this savagery is rooted in our children. I think I'd rather take my v-hamewiththehonfKeil)m." Some wntf aboot the nspumumWage andf plead for lower wages as did a reader m New York. One man believes ai Negroes should be Republicans because it was a Republican President who freed the slaves. There are other letter writers who have not an emotional urge, but who "dag" the niceties in the torrent of words in die papers and radio and T. V. Said one from southern California : "At last someone has commented on the offensive and sickening remarks of the President m his Aug. 1 S speech, attempting to relate the crvi rights protests of the '60s to Watergate. We were revolted, almost overwhelmed... for having such a man as our President. "When 1 remember the '60s, the anguish and the glory of each tiny step toward the light , and hear it compared to the arrogant greed and disdain for human rights of Watergate, I'm truly sickened.'' Street crime touches the hearts of people with its cruelty and senselessness. There is no need to dwell on the viciousness of young blacks and whites. Neither of them realizes the poor com they offer in the market of life. YES, WE ALL TALK By Marcus H. Boulwsm, Ph.O. Grammar Problem QUESTION: (October 27, 1973) "My mother-in-law, who is currently teaching, and I had a rather heated discussion about the verb "drunk." My mother - in law and my sister-in-law argued that it is correct to say, "I .have DRUNKEN my milk." I told l hem that Ihe way orrmken is used in the sentence h is not a verb. I further lold them that the correct way i ij i i nnitutr E milk r feel sureihat my way is i S'rtHUrH aenmiety-tff ir drunk: I have drunks However. "I have drunken" is less preferred. "Drunken" is now rarely used -except as an adjective meaning intoxicated. "Drank" is now the past tense, but years ago it was written "drunk," and if we were men lo give the principal parts of "lo drink", ii would be: drink, drunk, drunk. This would have indeed been confusing. lhat my way i va dear the matter up and explain how such comes about." G.A.H. ANSWER: The principal parts of Ihe verb "to drink" are "drink, drank, and drunk." Both of you are correct : "I have bo tnfnrmxinn hill iou Could English composition in both high school and college for a total of fifteen years. READERS: For my discussion pamphlet , send two V cent stamps and a long, self addrcssed business envelope to THROUGH BUCK EY By Rhett Tanner - WHAT'S BEHIND THE RISE IN FOOD PRICES In a wheat deal with the U.S.S.R. the Nixon Adminsitration allowed six giant monopolistic agribusiness corporations Carglll, Inc., Continent hi Grain Company, Cook Incorporated, Ralston Purina and others. The opportunity to make off with high profit-, thus forcing the masses of people inside the United States to pay drastically high prices for food. Seemingly, the motive by Nixon was to bring the rich midwestern farmers over to his camp for his re-election "72" campaign. Secretary of Agriculture, Earl Butz, and Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, Charles Palmby, along with a team of wheat negotiators to U.S.S.R. WhUe there they learned of the crop damage and the magnitude of the problems. Upon returning to the United States, the profit oriented representatives proceeded to buy a large quanitity of farmer's wheat at a low domestic price and giving little explanation to the public at the time. The wheat was then sold to the U.S.S.R. for a higher world price than ft had been bought, thus making a sizable profit from the deal. Farmers who had not sold their wheat were then t old about the United Statea-U.S.S.R. wheat deal. This notification rose the domestic price higher than the world price. Through maneuvering. Secretary of Agriculture, Earl Butz, made what some observers feel was a illegal ruling that the six giant monopolistic corporations could apply for export subsidies from the government. Export subsidies is based on compensation when the domestic price is low than the world price. This action lead to a second ripp-off for the big corporations. Additionally, this forced a sharp increase in the cost of wheat, therefore making everything from bread, to beef to rise. The result being that poor people in the United States pay for this ripp-off in two ways, in higher prices for almost all food produced and In higher taxes to pay for the huge subsidities payed to the grain corporations. IVWiilMJtMr p. o. box am DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 0191 I. K. AUSTIN 1W71871 Saturday at rankuL ft. t: by United Publishers, me. BLWOOO CARTER EDMONDS, Bui ... Advertislnf ftittaga Paid at Dttrhaa, n, C Itilf - . -ruouanar Isfahagaaj CHUCK JOHNSON 136-669 Box 69 London, Ohio 43140 VMsMsMl flsttkftBn ? dftJatrArft iw ww a v aa,t Norm Carolina zTTOft lyTo Perform at Duke Univ. Chapel The Durham Civic Choral '(Msty, a? member of Allied Arts, will perform Its Christmas Concert at the Duke University Chapel on Sunday , December 16 at 8:16 P.M. Over 130 singers from the Triangle Area have been rehearsing weekly since September to prepare for this concert. The concert will feature R. Vaughan William's Hodie and A. Honegger's Christmas Cantata. The Christmas Cantata will feature the Raleigh Boys Choir as well as the chorus and orchestra. Featured in the Hodie are three soloists all well known to the Durham area. Carolyn Cox, soprano and Stafford Wing, tenor are both from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. John William's is from Winston-Salem. Stafford Wing most recently sang with the Choral Society last Christmas in the title role of Benjamin Britten's Saint Nicolas. Robert Porco, of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, is again conducting the Choral Society this year. Tickets are available for $2.00 from all Choral Society members, The Record Bars, and Page Box Office. INSULATE PIPES , All hot water pipes in crawl spaces should be insulated to prevent heat loss from pipes and waste of water during each faucet operation. Insulated cold water pipes reduce chances of freezing in winter and warming of water In summer. NEW BOOKS AT CITY-COUNTY LIBRARY WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 23, 1973 Fiction Butler - Lion of England Creasey - First a Murder Hale - Goodbye to Yesterday McGuane Ninety-two in the Shade Ridhyar- Rania: an Epic Narrative Non-Fiction Gregory Gregory's natural diet for folks who eat: Cookin' with Mother Nature Group for the Advancement of Psychiatry - The joys and sorrows of Parenthood Hayden Afro-American Literature: an Introduction McLemore - The Miami Dolphins Nitschke - Mean on Sunday 2r w2 ...AND DOWNS - NEW YORK: ...very happy one for (Bill) Russell (right). The Knicks edged his team, 104-102. The defeat was his 12th set back in 17 games since he came out of retirement to coach Seattle. As of November 20, the team has won 7 games and lost twice as many (14). In his playing days, Russell starred with the Boston Celtics. Linda Arnese Jeffrey Is Bethrothed To Rubin Rickey Eatmon, Jr. GETTING SMART Mrs. Virginia Tucker Jeffreys announces the engagement of her daughter, Linda Arnese Jeffreys of Hampton, Virginia to Rubin Rickey Eatmon, Jr. of Newport News, Virginia. A December 22 wedding is planned. Miss Jeffreys attended Hillside High and graduated from Hampton Institute. She attended the College of William and Mary and presently is an instructor at Hampton Institute. Eatmon is a student at Old Dominion Unviersity and is employed by the Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Company. N.C. PRODUCTION North Carolina pro duces about 66 percent of the nation's flue-cured tobacco, 27 percent of the sweet potatoes, 13 per cent of the peanuts, 2 per cent of the soybeans and a little less than 2 per cent of the corn. Ke Relations School Opens In Memphis WASHINGTON, D.C. - The Navy opened its race relations school in Memphis, Tennessee m ceremonies November 12. The school is the final step in the training of Navy race relations education specialists, and follows their initial training at the defense Race Relations Institute (DRRI) at Patrick Air Force Base, Florida. The school will graduate about 60 students per class. Each class will last about four weeks. The purpose of the school is to train Navy men and women to conduct race relations education programs throughout the fleet and to serve as race relations consultants to Navy commanding officers around the world. The ultimate goal is to eliminate individual and institutional racism in the Navy through race relations training and racial awareness. "The establishment of the race relations school is one more important step in creating a unified Navy regardless of race, creed, color or national origin--in which each naval member is judged solely on diligence and St., Dec 8, 1973 THE CAROLINA performance," Admiral C.F. Rauch, Jr., Assistant Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for human goals. The Navy currently requires a minimum of 18 hours of race relations education training annually for ail personnel. Courses are taught at all entry points into the Navy for both officer and enlisted personnel and at most formal Navy Schools. BATH AREA haa an overtired bath room. Ttato can bt real boon when islac, aa this be partitioned to at tub, toilet and basin. Each area can be uaed at the same time, yet in privacy, notes Char lotte Womble, extension housing specialist, North Carolina State University. A COLOR STUDIO 34V2 W. MAIN STREET AT 5 POINTS Specializing In Indoor or Outdoor Portraits Weddings. Commercial, Groups, Church Photography, Bridal 1V HOUR PASSPORT AND ID'S CALL US ABOUT OUR SPECIAL PRICES PHONE 688-1779 Congress and the Executive Branch must be accessible and responsive to the people. Many interpret this as just the ability to write letters and receive a mimeographed response. It must mean much, much more. In order to make, our government more open, we must learn how it works and then learn how to effect change through it. C.Wright Mills, Robert Dahl, Douglas Heilbronner, Stokely Carmichael and Lerone. Bennett have spent the major part of their lives studying power-how it is developed, protected and used. In the THE NEED TO KNOW snort period or about nine months, the public has learned more about government than could be read in the thousands of books written about it. Watergate, its press coverage, Its mystery story-like unraveling, its unending development has shown us how many major decisions are made and the ruthlessness with which those decisions are carried out. Most of us should now generally understand the awesome power the President holds and how a few men control and sustain it. The nation continues to have a very expensive civics lesson. j . r 1 01 , laVill tb. rsity Vj Piiza Tavern (Formally University Grill) COZY ATMOSPHERE 20 OFF ON ALL COURTEOUS SERVICE ITALL1AN DISHES INDIAN CURRY Very Reasonable Prices COZY ATMOSPHERE COURTEOUS SERVICE 20 OFF ON ALL ITALLIAN DISHES 682-5196 DIAL TO GO 6889857 HOURS: MON. - THUR. 1 I a.m. - 1 1 p.m. FR1. - SUN. 1 1 a.m. - 1 a.m. 90 W. Main Street Very Close to Downtown Next to Morgan Imports r 40V occo' sVi First, quality, Since we also service and repair watches, we know how welt Bulova watches are made. 0 ...... .J ahiltitji Aa a laiualAr n are very much aware of fashion trends and Bulova is always there first. (And with the latest features.) rhirtf. value. Dollar for dollar we believe Bulova aives vou more. Come In and let us help you select the perfect Bulova for your gift occasion. They're priced from $40. tjBirk textured case with taupe dial. Patterned bracelet. 17 iewelsi $40, B. Gilt dial blende with case and bend. 17 eweli. HQ. 1 Wft wr Christian-Harward's II II Want to give your family the Christmas gift of a lifetime? Few things' will delight and excite them more than these beautiful home furnishing gifts from CHRISTIAN HARWARD'S. Christmas is a good time to appraise your furnishings critically. To come into each room in broad daylight - and look at it as would a perfect stranger. A good time to make a list of the things that don't do you and your love of your home justice. W5 vs. -rv(r rtmsJt Combine the strength of vinyl and the style of mediterranean - This striking mediterranean group has reversible loose pillow backs with exposed pecan finish trim. Attached gold ban accent this stylish group. Sofa was 279.95 Chair was 169.95 $198.00 $118.00 Spanish sectional in rich velvet cover with loose pillow back design. This EXOTIC sectional would offer style to almost any home. 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