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11
THE C AMUR A
, SA THE CAROLINA TIMBB 8.U. Ike. 8, 1W1
DETROIT -The Honorable Geraldine B. Ford, Recorder's Court
Judge and a member of the Board of Directors of Detroit Urban
League, Inc.. is shown above presenting a plaque to Jack Musick,
president of Hiram Walker Incorporated, during the 1973 annual
Equal Opportunity Day awards ceremony. The award honors
Hiram Walker for outstanding contributions to the economic
welfare of Detroit as a pioneer for equal opportunity in
employment. The 13th annual Awards Luncheon, attended by
civic and government officials and prominent Detroit business
leaders, was held in the Grand Ballroom of Cobo Hall on
Thursday, November 15. The Detroit Urban League was
established in 1916.
Select Panel to Appraise Minority
Programming in Public Broadcast
WASHINGTON - The
Corporation for Public
Broadcasting has announced
rhe formation of a panel to
appraise public broadcasting
activities in minority
programming and to advise
CPB on the objectives and
priorities for minority
programming.
The panel will be headed by
Dr. Gloria Anderson, a member
o! the CPB Board, and
associate professor and
chairman of the Chemistry
Department of Morris Brown
College, Atlanta.
The group will meet here
next month to hear keynote
addresses by F. C. C.
Commissioner Benjamin
Hooks; Rep. William L. Clay
(D), of Missouri, and Henry
Loomis, president of the
' ''- ..;ii io n I'd i Public
Broadcasting, and also to point
the way for public
broadcasting to translate into
programs the recent
affirmation of the CPB Board
to u s "traditional dedication to
the interests of specialized
audiences."
Members of the group have
declared their belief that public
radio and television must
reflect the policy of the CPB
Board expressed at the Sept.
12, 1973 meeting, which said,
in part: "Not the least of the
specialized audiences CPB is
dedicated to serving are
minority audiences, composed
of substantial numbers of
persons with particular
interests, who are not generally
served by commercial
broadcasting."
"There are many 'sub-sets'
within the term 'minority
audiences,' " the Board stated,
"including, among others,
subsets determined on the basis
of race, sex, status in society,
educational needs, or cultural
interests. The Board affirms
that service to minority
audiences deserves a. genuine
priority in its work."
Mr. Loomis has pointed out
that identification of such
minority audiences, and of
their "sub-sets" is a major step
in serving them. He declared
his firm intent to carry out the
dictates of the CPB Board
"..to take such aggressive
action as budgetary constraints
may permit, to develop a
pattern of CPB services to
these audiences..." from
support to distribution of such
programs.
W. Clinton Powell, a former
career foreign service officer,
now a special assistant to the
president of CPB, is executive
director for the panel. He
reports that the panelists who
will meet here next month
include Dr. Anderson; Joseph
Aguayo, special assistant to the
president of the Ihildren's
Television Workshop, New
York City; Thomas Berkley,
and Oakland, California
attorney; Sherman Briscoe, of
the National Newspaper
Publishers Association,
Washington, D. C; Dr. Broadus
N. Butler, president of Dillard
University, New Orleans; Mrs.
Emma Darnell, Inter
Government Programs
Coordinator for the city of
Atlanta.
Also, Ofield Dukes,
president of a Washington, D.
C, public relations firm; Badi
Foster, of the University of
Massachusetts College of Public
and Community Service; Dr.
Marie D. Gadsden, director of
the Washington Bureau of
Phelps-Stokes Foundation; Ms.
Mai Johnson, a Cox
Broadcasting Corp. executive,
Washington, D. C; Miss
Barbara Lawrence, assistant
director of the New York State
Council of the Arts.
Also, Oren R. Lyons, an
upstate New York attorney
and chief of the Onondaga
nation: Robert Mavnard.
(Continued On Page 11 A)
1
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ABERNATHY
(Continued From Front Page)
Abernthy as Its Equal
Opportunity Day Award
Recipient."
Dr. Abemathy and the
S.C.L.C. has just launched its
National Movement (oi
Amnesty. Calling on Congress
and President Richard M.
Nixon to grant Amnesty to all
of the young men that refused
to fight in the Vietnam War
and as a result are facing long
jail terms.
MALONE
(Continued From Front Page)
Law School Alumni
Association, which he helped
to organize.
Malone is married to the
former Margaret Fuller.
TEACHER
(Continued From Front Page)
two years in the district,
recieved notice in April 1972
from Supt. H. E. Corley that
the trustees were not renewing
his contract because his "out
of school activities and
personal problems were
jeopardizing (his) influence as a
teacher in the community."
At a hearing before the
trustees, Mescia was severely
criticized for associating with a
black teacher and residing in a
black housing project. No
witnesses testified against him,
and no inquiries were made
regarding his teaching
competency.
James T. Butler, manager of
NEA's DuShane Emergency
Fund, declared: "A teacher
cannot be fired for conduct
outside the classroom which
has no demonstrable
relationship to teaching. The
Constitution guarantees
teachers the rights of free
association and assembly, free
expression, residency and
privacy. Nicholas Mescia's suit
challenges practices that are
patently arbitrary and
malicious."
Butler noted that the
DuShane Emergency Fund Is
supporting extensive teacher
rights litigation to ensure fair
treatment for educators fired
for exercising their
constitutional rights. Many of
the decisions in past cases have
been favorable to teachers.
Besides his associating with
blacks, another reason for
Mescia's firing, the complaint
charges, was the appearance of
his name on an NEA list of
teachers whom the
association' s Investigating
Committee Intended to
interview regarding policies and
procedures of school district
operation and personnel
administration in South
Carolina.
temperature controls will
permit the reduction of
temperatures in the buildings
during the evening and night,
on weekends, and during
holidays. Thome said that
temperatures will be
maintained during these
periods at a level sufficient to
prevent freezing of water.
Thome said a formal
maintenance program will
result in the inspection and
repair of steam values,
flanges, traps, and expansion
joints. He said repairs to these
parts of the heating system
had previously been made
when leaks and losses were
reported.
Drivers of university-owned
vehicles have been
asked to operate those
vehicles at speeds no greater
than 50 miles per hour.
The university's
housekeeping staff has been
asked to be alert to the
unneccessary use of
electricity, and to turn off all
lights in rooms not being
used.
Thorne reported that
during the previous fiscal year
the university consumer
7,695,000 kilowatt hours in
electric power, 74,000,000
cubic feet of natural gas, and
299,000 gallons of Number 6
fuel oil.
Natural gas Is the primary
fuel consumed on the
campus, Thome said. During
severe weather, the university
heating plant is operating
with fuel oil.
morals."
In her conclusion, Lynn
Sharpe tells the battpiaying
millionaire, "Incredibly, in the
process of proving your
individuality, intellectual ism
and sophistication, you have
become the very thing you
dislike: the stereotype of a
jock" who wallows only in
sports and sex."
On the cover, artist Bob
West shows a shackled Wilt,
seated on a basketball, being
dragged, like a house-pet, by a
scantily-clad White woman."
Qiou
SV MM D ALLEN 4
CPSC Launches
j
DR. COOK
(Continued From Front Page)
football player. He earned his
master's and doctoral degrees
from Ohio State University.
A specialist in American
political theory' and a writer,
Cook is on the editorial boards
of The American Political
Science Review, The Journal of
Negro History, and Black
Academia.
CRISIS
(Continued From Front Page)
food service facilities at the
university, Thorne said.
He estimated that
consumption of fuel oil and
natural gas will be reduced 15
per cent below previous levels
through a resetting of
thermostats in campus
buildings. Building
temperatures are being
reduced to approximately 68
degrees. A saving of five per
cent per degree is anticipated.
In addition, daynight
WILT
(Continued From Front Page)
allow himself to be exploited
as an apologist for Nixon.
But it is Chamberlain's
discussion of Black women
that particularly raises essayist
Sharpe's ire. Answering Wilt's
per fere nee to date Whites
because of "common interests
and aptitudes" and because
Black women are not well-read,
she suggests that "perhaps the
reason you don't get to meet
Black women is not because
they don't have the motiSfSit
move in the same circles as
you, but because they might
not find the circles you move
in interesting."
As to his argument that
"Black women don't have
sophistication," the reviewer
asks "What's so sophisticated
about 'making love' in an
airplane bathroom... or doing a
'Deep Throat' performance in
public"?
In his book, Chamberlain
states that "many Black girls
grow up thinking of sex as
furtive and dirty, and they
can't respond as fully as they
should to a man." Ms. Sharpe
reDlies: "If Black women (not
'girls') have any problems with
sex, they only share the
hana-UDs imposed on all of us.
Black and White, by sodetv's
These are the days when
one ia hearing the word, pro
tein, a lot more. Protein comes
from the Greek, who surely
had a word for it! It means
primary or holding first place
and that's because protein is
a vital part of every single cell
in the human body.
Perhaps, too, one of the re
sons we hear so much about
protein is because it can't be
stored in the body like fat or
some of the vitamins. You
need protein every day. When
your diet lacks protein, the
body draws it from muscles,
and you stand a chance of
feeling very tired, definitely
not a new you.
True, meats, poultry and
fish are a basic source of pro
tein. But with rising prices
and supply fluctuations, the
question does occur, "Where
do we get the protein?"
Let's not forget milk which
is also a fine source of high
quality protein, meaning that
it, too, comes from an animal
and contains the amino acids
which can't be faked by manu
facture or synthesized in a la
boratory. Two-thirds of a cup
of milk gives as much protein
as an ounce of meat. Cheese,
which is really concentrated
milk, can also replace ounce
for ounce some of the meat
you're not getting.
Protein foods have a way
of complementing each other.
Cereals, have some protein,
but add milk to them and you
have a better protein combi
nation. A vegetarian diet has
some protein, but if you sup
plement it with milk, the diet
is better.
Nationwide Toy
Safely Drive
WASHINGTON, D.C.-The
Consumer Product Safety
Commission has inaugurated a
nation wide toy safety,
campaign to get banned toys
off store shelves and inform
consumers about possible
hazards associated with toys.
Each year, an estimated
132,000 toy-related injuries
warrant medical treatment in
hospital emergency rooms.
Seventy to 80 per cent of
toy sales occur in October,
November and December
during which time the
Commission is focusing
attention on toy safety.
To assist consumer in
identifying dangerous toys and
encourage the purchase of safe
toys, the Commission has
designated toy safety
coordinators in each of its 14
regional offices. Toy
coordinators are avialbie to
answer consumer inquiries and
to address community
organizations concerned about
toy safety.
Radio and television public
service announcements in both
English and Spanish and
posters in U.S. Post Offices are
being used to inform the public
about dangers present in some
toys. A color and sound film,
"Can You Pass the Toy Safety
Test," will be available to local
groups through CPSC regional
offices.
WMEN
onWheefe
LiiStimUy
In the Driver' a Seat
Keep Coating System Clean
One of motoring's great
frustrations is the overheated
radiator. The temperature in
dicator tells you things are
get tint hot, so you should
stop.
You know that if you care
lessly remove the radiator
cap you could get scalded, so
you place a cloth over the cap,
turn left to the first atop,
wait long enough to allow the
steam to escape through, the
overflow tub, then carefully
finish removing it. When the
engine is cool enough to start,
you drive slowly to the near
est mechanic for help.
What went wrong? It could
have been a clogged cooling
system, a thermostat that can
not open, or a slipping fan
belt.
Generally, regular inspec
tion and maintenance can
avoid this frustration. Once a
year, you should drain, flush,
and refill the cooling system.
If the system contains a con
siderable amount of sediment,
clean and flush with a reliable
cooling system cleaner. Ply
mouth service experts recom
mend that you then rinse the
system thoroughly with water
to remove all deposits.
Refill the system with half
water and half high-quality
ethylene glycol antifreeze
coolant. This ratio provides
protection against corrosion
and boiling.
The coolent should be in
spected at regular six month
intervals. If the solution ia
dirty or rusty the coolant
should be drained and the sys
tem flushed and refilled with
new coolant.
Sights On Safety
mw UL Public Inform.tion Offfc
fey IN. Public ! reformation
Guard Against A Home Ftac
WHAT'S NEW
IN EDUCATION'
byWiiuamA.Powtsr,ILI
Can a young man or wo
man prepare for a satisfying
career without a four-year
rollege education?
Definitely, "yes." Mtmy
nnnrua think (Suit careen are
Wrrieant ftr college graduates,
and Jobs are lor everyone
else. This is not the situation
today. The scientific and
technological revolution has
created a big demand for
people with
technical
skills, and
positions for
"technicians"
are going un
filled. A techni
cian works
directly with
scientists and professionals.
They do the theoretical work,
while the technician trans
lates theory into action.
Some technical positions
require just one year of study
after high school, but most
take two years.
A free government booklet,
"25 Technical Careers," lists
the types of technicians now
in most demand and the kind
of work thev do. Write to
Taste Windsor
instead.
M. I mm BH
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jf$ZZ . : A IHT m nflfe, mV jk.1V
Just taste Windsor
and you may never
go back tt your usual
whisky. Windsor is the
only Canadian made
with hardy Western
Canadian grain, with
water from glacier-fed
springs, and aged in
thpdfiar dr vairol
the Canadian Rockies.
The smoothest whisky
irer to come out of Canada.
Fire is the main cause of
accidental deaths in the home
One way to protect your lite
and property against fire is by
stocking a home fire extin
guisher. In order for an extin
guisher to provide an adequate
means of defense against Ore.
it should be bougni nowjeuss
ably, maintained properly, and
used correctly. Underwriters
Laboratories Inc., an indepen
dent, not-for-profit organisa
tion testing for public safety,
advises keeping the following
points in mind when using and
purchasing an extinguisher.
Fires are placed in three
primary categories: Class A
(paper, wood, or clothe Class
B (Flammame nquios sutii .
fats and greases, and combus
tible gases); Class C (energized
electrical appliances and equip
ment). Though a variety of ex
tinguishers are available for
combating each type of fire,
the most useful is the multi
purpose dry-chemical extin
guisher because it is effective
on all three tire categories.
The class or classes of fires
on which the extinguisher is
effective is clearly marked on
the extinguisher nameplate.
The size of the fire the extln
:'ier can stop is also indi
1 on the nameplate. The
er the number, the larger
fire which can be put out.
protection in the home
,k for a unit labeled as a
iiulti-purpose extinguisher.
The location of your extin
guisher is vitally important.
Always place them in areas
where the possibility of fire
is the highest: the kitchen; the
workshop; the basement; the
garage. However, do not place
them on or above a stove, fur
nace, or a similar piece of
equipment where an extin
guisher couldn't be reached if
the device accidentally caught
on fire. Also, make certain
that everyone in the household
knows the location of each ex
tinguisher.
Inform each member of the
family how to properly use an
extinguisher. O p e r a t i n k in
structions are clearly printed
on the body of all fire extin
guishers. Be sure to recharge or re
place the extinguisher after
use. A dead extinguisher is
worse than none at all. because
it offers a false sense of se
curity.
When purchasing an cxtm
piisher look for 'he UL Listinc
Mark on the product The do
sign and capabilities of such
equipment has been tested, and
found to comply with the safe
ty standards of a nationally
recognized laboratory.
No matter how prepared you
may be for a home fire emer
gency. UL advises that you first
get evervone out of the dwell
ing; then call the fire depart
ment. Then attempt to fight
the fire with a portable extin
guisher, but always keep an
avenue of escape open in case
the fire rages out of control.
Local Ushers
To Conduct
Installation
The regular monthly
meeting of the Durham
Interdenominational Ushers
Union will be held at St. Mark
A.M.E. Zlon Church on
Sunday. December 9 at 3:15 J
p.m. This will be the annual
installation service and the
theme is "Striving Toward
Greater Growth."
Clifton Stone, president,
N.C. Interdenominational
Ushers Association will deliver
the address. He will be
introduced by the presiding
officer. Mrs. H. B. Williams.
Remarks will be made by Rev.
L.A. Miller, pastor of St. Mark
A.M.E. Zion Church. Other
participants will include prayer
by Louis Jones, music by'hoir
of St. Mark A.M.E. Zlon and
announcements by Mrs. Viola
Thompson.
Clyde Moore, Jr. serves as
president of the Union and
Burch Coley is program
chairman.
mm m
'mhLJmW V
Save On
BALDWINS
OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TILL 9
Casual
looks For
The Holidays
were to S40
21.90
Paul Harris
Signs For
New Film
Distinguished Broadway
actor Paul Harris has been
signed for the role of Gator in
American International's
"Truck Turner." He plays the
literally deadly rival of Isaac
Hayes in the drama. Hayes
portrays Truck Turner, skip
tracer for a bail bondsman.
Harris appeared in
"Showboat," "Porgy and Bess"
and "Free and Easy" on
Broadway. His recent films are
"The Mack," "The Pasha" and
"The SUms."
Other actors in top parts in
Truck Turner" include
Yaphet Kotto, Alan Weeks and
Annazette Chase. The music
for the film will be composed
and nerformed by Hayes, who
won the Academy Award for
Best Original Song, in the
picture "Shaft." Jonathan
Kaplan is directing for
nroducers Paul M. Heller and
Fred Weintraub. The script is
by Oscar Williams.
"Truck Turner" will be
rsJeased by AIP in June, 1974.
Hats and
mMW: hats
mM M were to $15
iGf 7.10
were to $1 8
The casual look tor the
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Careers, Washington, D.C.
20202.
Technical education is not
for poor achievers in high
school. If you did well in ,
math and science courses,
you probably have the apti
tude and interest to succeed
in technical education. Train
ing is offered in community
colleges, technical institutes
and area vocational schools.
You can also study at
home to be a technician. For
a list of accredited home
atudy schools write the Na
tional Home Study Council.
1601-Wth St., N.W.. Wash
ington, D.C. 20009.
MmUm ClBnnnBl
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