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CAROLINA TIMES Sat., Dec 29, 1178 D1T0R1ALS & COMMEN High Unemployment toons Ahead For 1974 A high unemployment rate looms at all levels for our nation in early 1974 in spite of the occasional stories that employment gains are being made. Each day brings additional numbers of persons at all level of the economy being laid off due to the end results of the energy crisis, retooling, cutbacks, agricultural losses and other reasons. The jobless rate for Blacks rose from 8.3 per cent in October to 9.1 per cent in November and unemployment for all workers rose in November. Most of the unemployment in November was accounted for primarily by actual job loss which means no opportunity to return to the job when conditions improve. Employment in transportation and public utilities was off by 25,000 persons reflecting the impact of airline labor disputes. For Blacks, the picture will be even worse, even with occasional on the job training programs and manpower training programs when no jobs are even available after training. This has been seen with many of the job training efforts for with a slow economy, no jobs are available even after such training at certain levels. On the average, Black unemployment reached 10 percent or possibly even higher as compared to a 5 per cent rate for whites. Another alarming fact is that Black teenage unemployment rose to 33.5 per cent in 1972 from 26.3 percent in 1967. Tins means that ONE THIRD of all black teenagers are unemployed. Twenty-five per cent of all Black families receive some form of public assistance and with the number of : li black families headed by women rising from 700,000 to 1 million in 1972 creates another alarming fact. These despicable details need to be remedied by the total administration in order to ensure an adequate income for all its citizens by developing far reaching efforts to remedy the problems of crime, poverty and ignorance. A domestic Marshal Plan would go a long way to help our country just as it has helped nations abroad in their push to a successful economy. impoundment of Funds Need to be Lifted The current impoundment of desperately needed housing funds, raising of the minimum wage, establishing inexpensive no-fault insurance, setting up of a national consumers protection agency and the revamping of our tax system are needed now more than ever. Pressure must be brought to bear on our elected public officials. They should be out in the vanguard to ensure that controls are maintained, through due process of law, on rising inflationary and prohibitive food and housing costs. Selective and cooperative buying and boycotts are but a few measures which peopleuse to prevent inflation. Remember the housewives successful boycott of the high beef prices. As forced layoffs and job curtailments increase, spending habits will need to be carefully observed and re-evaluated. Unnecessary and impulsive purchases , or buying will need to be restudied and if possible even avoided. Until the impoundment curbs have been lifted pursuant to the numerous court consumers should be most cautions and wary of careless and unnecessary spending. Such budget wise planning can help all consumers during these critical periods at this point in time. wr ought To By ALFRED BAKER LEWIS (A Guest Editorial) Too often we hear from people who ought to know better, in articles and speeches reported in the mass media, that the civil rights movement is slowing down. It is being argued there is a growing disillusionment among civil rights workers because the advantages of the gains made in civil rights legislation and court decisions, won mainly by the political pressure and legal work of the NAACP, are not reflected in the economic conditions of poor blacks in the ghettoes. Sometimes it is even claimed that the ghetto Negroes are envious of the more affluent Negroes who have made economic gains, in jobs and education for example, from civil rights legislation; and that the affluent Negroes want to separate themselves in turn from the disadvantaged ghetto blacks. However, there are important factors which are helping to counteract mat situation in so far as it exists. Most members of the NAACP, and a few others, mainly Negro trade unionists, recognize that the struggles against racial discrimination and against economic exploitation are very closely intertwinded. They can best be fought by cooperation between black and white organizations and individuals. The NAACP, for example, has added to its program of civil rights legislation for the racially underprivileged, support for economic legislation for the financially underprivileged. These measures include better social security, particularly government health insurance to provide part of their pay plus medical and hospital care for those who cannot work because of illness or non-industrial accidents, higher and more inclusive Federal minimum wage legislation especially the effort made by Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm to bring domestic workers under the protection of Federal labor legislation. (A bill which Nixon voteoed.) The NAACP also supports the right of unions which do not discriminate to get recognition by a labor board election instead of having to strike for it, more public low rent housing, more nearly adequate public welfare relief, and more money for food stamps to help the diet of the poor. All these measures help poor whites as well as poor Negroes, although Negroes suffer from poverty more in proportion than do whites. There is ground for belief that poor whites will join with poor blacks in an effort to get these measures adopted; and in a common political effort both groups will get to understand each other better, and racial antagonism will erode with this greater understanding. There is no conflict here between more affluent members of the black middle class and poor Negroes, since black doctors, dentists, lawyers, and ministers depend overwhelmingly on poor Negroes for their patients, clients, and congregations. The same is true of black teachers and professors, although to a lesser extent because of some real progress which has been made in school integration among faculty as well as students. ...OrTokeABus "Ride a bike or take a bus!" This sage (?) advice to glibly issued in our energy crisis it, of course, no panacea. An oversimplification, we say, but it does un derscore a real problem. Actions by President Nixon in coping with the nation's energy crisis include: A ban on Sunday gasoline sales, lower speed limits, allocation of home heating oil and elimination of outdoor Christmas and or fStSt lighting for homes and businesses. As soon as Congress passes enabling ISgkdtUssi (expected by mid-December), these moves become mandatory. Until then, the President asks that the actions be complied with voluntarily. u his Sunday radio and television address from the White House, the President moved also under existing law to allocate supplies of gasoline Proposed regulations, to be published nest month, wflt reduce supplies going to wholesalers and service stations by IS par COM. Mr Nixon noted that the energy shortage had hit other nations harder than this one. that some European countries have banned all Sunday driving He restated his goal of achieving energy television address "criticised the "wasteful use of energy snd called for the voluntary reductions as a partial answer to mandatory cutbacks and blackouts. Hs urges .a voluntary percent reduction of all uses of energy by Us Angeles Individuals and businesses. He called on business snd industry to: Draw up energy conservation plans; curtail use of outdoor lighting ; reduce business hours to SO hours a week by next January; consolidate deliveries of goods. As for individuals, they "must significantly reduce the use of automobiles, and the healing, lighting and use of electrical appliances in . . . homes." r On a national basis, said Mayor Bradley: "The federal government did not lake the necessary actions to plan for, and even possibly avert, the current crisis. And there is no question that, when the lime comes to apportion blame, oar oil giants also are going to bear, very heavy responsibility. "I call upon the Congress and the President to sat aside ill coi oposals far surcharge . ...JI r a ban on Sundav driving or closing of gas stations im wm. tj I afford It RACE EXPERTS SPEAK ON C(WRATIVE INTEUI6ENCE '5 HuM vjfl BLssggfl w "Ho oh hu bam abte to dcmoo.U-.tt Out ability la correlated with aUa color or head ahap or tor of the anatomical charactertaUcs uged to claaatfy race. " Dr. Otto Olaaberf Race DMaraacaa "Actually there la ao scientific evidence for the theory that there are fewer Negroes than whttee poseeeetns tilth intelligence. " Prof. Garhart Samgar i ne aucwt ,f . By I of these teste (devised to measure the rMatlve Intelligence of human groups) demonstrates that racial differences la Intelligence exist." Dr. Ralph L. Beau ti s. nr. narry nouer tatrcducUoa to Anthropology "W may ua the term 'race1 to call attention to gcoupa of people who are more or leaa alike among themselves and more or leaa different front others, but just aa soon aa we proceed a step further and make 'race1 mean differences In mental characteristics and moral quality we have gone beyond the facts and have entered, the region o! unratified theories and aseumptkraa." Dr. Edmund D. So per t.M J vu THROUGH BUCK EYES By RHETT TANNER SEASOB GREETINGS OR HOLIDAY REASONING Well, the most joyous season of capitalism fat profits for the ruling class is here again, and I suppose that ones interpretation 0f the season's contemporary meaning depends on how well one sees and hears, .1 . If your mind is not clear then you may well hear the jingling of bells and cash registers, on the other hand if your mind is clear then you may well hear the jungle of the chains that hold black people in a position of servitude in this country and throughout the world. If your vision is blurred then you might see wonderful, charitable white folks givinChristmas cheer to the underpriveleged to use their terminology. If your vision is clear then you must know that we are hungry and naked all year, not just at Christmas time. I am not trying to spoil Christmas and tradition, either secular or religious. I am simply saying establish your own priorities. Please know that our children need more than a visit from a fat stranger to develop into discerning men and women who understand what they could have been had they not been snatched from the bosom of a rich mother long, long ago. I speak of mother Africa, or course. Never let the sound of jungling bells drown out the sounds of the chains. If we forget the chains then we forget to struggle to free ourselves of them. HAPPY KWANZAA! This Week In Negro History PHYSICIST (Continued from front page) 1 050-1600 Angstrom wave-length range! that includes the light given off by atomic hydrogen. The Comet Kohoutek, discovered speeding toward the Sun last May, is of major interest to scientists throughout the world. It appears to be a new comet, one that has not previously approached our Sun, and11 hydrogen halo that may be millions of kilometers in diameter. Dr. Carruthers is the recipient of several awards by both NRL and NASA for his outstanding accomplishments. Sinde 1964 the astrophysicist has been busily advancing far ultraviolet spectroscopy and photometry and developing electronic imaging devices. He developed a rocket-borne telescope for observing ultraviolet star radiator, jt is expected that the Camiyhers technique for photograph of hydrogen molecules in space will advance man's understanding of how stars are born. The inventor-scientist is a member of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, the Americans Astronomical Society, the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the Research Society of America. SHAW (Continued from front page) other smaller colleges and universities. "Shaw University's financial plan has been crafted with great technical skill and a realistic balance between educational aspirations and financial expectations. It is hoped that this kind of tough managerial analysis should reawaken private and public sources of financial support to lite need to devote more resources to colleges and universities." J, Archie Hargraves, president of Shaw, said the allocation will assist the university to implement 1 a five-year financial stabilization plan prepared by university officials. On the strength of the loan arrangements, the university's creditors have agreed to a major rescheduling of the university's debts. The General Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, which traditionally has been the university's largest single source of support, has agreed, in effect, to guarantee the loan. EDUCATOR (Continued from front page) V. Cox and this union continued more than 60 years. His teaching career in North Carolina spanned from 1911 to 1948. He taught at several locations throughout the state including several terms at North Carolina State Teachers' College (now known as FayeUeviUe State University) lav FayeUeviUe His most notable tenure, however, was served at. Rocky Mount, N.C. fire he served for y -seven years during which he iu principal of the local high school and Supervising Print pal of four other school i n the city. During this period he was active in educational and served two years as the first Secondary School principal to be elected President of the Sate Teachers' Association. He also served as a member of a state committee which prepared curriculum which was used in all the public schools throughout the state. Upon his retirement, he moved to Philadelphia and immediately became an active member of Camphor Memorial United Methodist Church. His activities included service as Chairman of the Administrative Board and Teacher of the Adult Bible Class in the Church School. He was engaged also in a career of writing and his book called "Chalk Dust" was published in 1967. Chalk Dust is a historical study of the development of the Black schools of Rocky Mount. Funeral services for Oliver R Pope, were held on Tuesday evening, December 18, 1973 at the Camphor Memorial United Methodist Qhuwh in PhUadephia, Pa. Rev. John Nelson Roberts officiated at the services along with Rev. Stanley Bolds, pastor of Mt. Zbn United Methodist Church and Rev. Mrs. Ophelia James, Parish Visitor of Camphor Memorial United Methodist Church assiting. Survivors include his widow, Myrtle V. Pope, two children, Mrs. Juanita Morisey and Mr. 01 iver Pope, Jr. of Philadelphia, four grandchildren, Mrs. Jean Alexander, Silver Springs, Md., Mrs. Muriel Pugh, Washington, D.C.. Miss Nancy Pope, Morgan State College, Baltimore, Md. and Mr. A.A. Morisey, Jr. of Philadelphia. Also surviving are two greatgrandchildren, April and Gordon Alexander, of Silver Springs, Md., two nieces, Dr. Florence Roane of Daytona Beach, Fla. and Mrs. Marguerite Prileau of Hartford, Conn, and one nephew, Dr. John Lovell of Washington, D.C. Interment was at Rolling Green Cemetery. DR. ALLISON (Continued from front page) delighted to have Dr. Allison take on the leadership of this program The Program, originally funded with support from the National Urban Coalition and some souther foundations, has, this year, obtained support from the Board of Governors of the State University System. It is now moving into a phase of greater growth and extension of its program which involves, in addition to the base of activities at the Unviersity in Chapel Hill, the establishments of four regional centers, at Elizabeth City, North Carolina Central University., Pembroke and Western Carolina." The N.C. Health Manpower Development Program is an organization whose primary aim is to help minority students get into health careers of their choice. An inter institutional program, it has centers on the campus of UNC in Chapel Hill, North Carolina Central Unviersity, Elizabeth City University, Western Carolina University and Pembroke University. "The ultimate goal of the N.C. Health Manpower Development Program," Dr. ah;.-... mA "i i" Hmrplrm approaches and systmes which will have impact upon the resolution of a most serious health problem facing minority communities, the problem of acute health manpower shortage. "More specifically, the objectives of the program are to attract, recruit, council and retain minority group su students in health professional programs and careers." A native of Durha, Dr. Allison is president of N.C. Associ at ion for Health Phvsical Education and Recreation. She is also a member of the North Carolina Sports Medicine Commission. Dr. Allison's other leadership experience include activity in more than a score of civic, political and professional organziations at the local, state and national level In 1969 Mrs. Allison was the recipient of New York University's Founder Day Award. This award goes to doctoral candidates . . or graduates who have distinguish .; themselves through consistent evidence of outstanding scholarship by having achieved a place in the bracket of scholastic preferment. She was graduated with a doctorate Minima cum laude. The following year she won the North Carolina Heart Association Distinguished Leadership Award. This year she was named Women of the Year for the Prince Hall Masonary of North Carolina. Mrs. Allison is the wife of F.V. Allison Jr., vice president and secretary of Durham's Mutual Savings and Loan Association. The Allisons have two children. PROGRESSIVE (Continued from front page) Churches whose headquarters is in Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. In calling upon the nation to join in this observance. Dr. LV. Booth, President stated: "Dr. King's philosophy and leadership in the area of Love and Non-Violence continue to be the one great challenge facing the whole civilized world today." He said further, "He brought us closer to a consciousness of World Brotherhood than any leader our generation has known. Our youth need his example held high before them to lead them away from crime into useful citizenship." Continuing, Dr. Booth said: "This great American, who gave so much to advance Social Justice and Human Equality deserves a grateful pause on both his Birthday, January 15th, and on the Sunday observance on the 20th. It is suggested that you send contributions to: Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial, co Mrs. Coretta Scott King, and to SCLC, co Dr. Ralph D. Abernathy. Progressive Churches will send their contributions to their Headquarters, co Dr. S.S. Hodges, Executive Secretary. Whatever you do,' it Is hoped that groups will pause all over this nation and pray that Dr. King's "Dream" will come true for all mankind. Ninety-eight years ago (1875) on Wednesday of this week the Virginian who organized the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History was born. He was Dr. Carter G. Woodson who died in 1950. Dr. Woodson was born in Buckingham county at New Canton village. He is often called the father of Negro history. The organization is now known as the Association For the Study of Afro-American Life and History. Other events this week of historical importance are as follows: , DECEMBER 17 - Henry Adams (1802-1872), noted teacher and Baptist minister, born. DECEMBER 18 - George H. White, United States representative from North Carolina, born. He was the last member of his race in Congress during the Reconstruction Era. The 13th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution was retified in 1865. It made slavery or in voluntary service un constitutional. Peonage has been outlawed in the South under this amendment. DECEMBER 20 - Moshesh. builder of the Basuto nation in Africa, defeated the Boers in the Battle of Berea Mountain in 1852. DECEMBER 2 1 Massachusetts officers requested that honor by given Salem Poor for his valor during the Battle of Bunker Hill. DECEMBER 23- Henry Highland Garnett (1815-1882), minister and reformer, born. He was one of the most in fluential ministers of his generation. Madame C.J. Walker (1867 1919), pioneer cosmotologist and business woman, born. TO BE EQUAL By VERNON JORDAN Eimttn Diwrtoir, National Urban Crime: Whaf You Can Do Most knowled syswmisames the seeds dTTiromlsitigl our neighborhoods safer. This is of special importance to black citizens, who suffer disproportionately from the ravages of crime. Black people are in double jeopardy. As crime's victims we are most likely to be burglarized, mugged and robbed. And as victims of a discriminatory society that closes opportunities to black people, pushing some into lawbreaking, we are the prime victims of the criminal justice system that discriminates against blacks. SO CRIME IS A SUBJECT of the deepest importance to black people, and it is not something that should be swept under the rug. We have a direct interest in creating a police force that- is responsive to our needs, a rehabilitation system that works, and a society that practices equal opportunity. One of the best means of reducing street crime is the creation of a unity of interests between the police and the people. So long as policemen are seen as some kind of occupying army, hostility will be created and crime fostered. So police.-community relations are a major factor in fighting crime. On the one hand, the police will have to rigidly enforce equal treatment, combat corruption, and sharply increase the numbers of black policemen as well as place them in visible, decision making positions all along the line. FOR ITS PART. THE BLACK COMMUNITY should encourage its members to enter law-enforcement careers and to increase cooperation with enlightened police departments. Young people ought to consider police careers, which are increasingly better paid and have good civil service benefits as well as directly benefiting the black community by helping to make it safer. And there can be no excuse for refusing assistance in catching criminals. After all, the guy who got away because the community did not cooperate may mug your mother next or sell dope to your kid. A second way to reduce crime is to replace the prisons that merely create criminals with community-based rehabilitation centers that will restore offenders to the community equipped with the education, skills and jobs they didn't have before and so give them the chance to make it in a society that left them few options before. WHILE THE PRISONS are being phased out, this process might start with first offenders. There might be established a system of "no-fault" criminal proceedings in which a first offender, accused of any but the most serious crimes, would be allowed to waive a trial, with its findings of innocence or guilt, and register for a supervised community rehabilitation service that would deal with his problems and instill the skills and motivations to succeed in our society. FINALLY, IT IS URGENT thai sdmething be done about the double-punishment inflicted on people who have been arrested or jailed. Presumably, when a man is released from prison, he is supposed to have paid his debt to society (even though society has not paid its debt to him by giving him the tools to stay clean). There seems little point in insisting on a "guilty" verdict or on punishment if by such a program, people can be taken out of the criminal justice system altogether and given the kind of counseling and help in getting schooling or a job that will keep them out of trouble. geable tHMip iHerna le agree that the' criminal jiistice the rotting failures of the system lie lives that could make our streetrand Piggyback Busirieu ;HMOND. Va. railroads, Seaboard Coast Line and the Louisville k Nashville, say they .expect more custom ers to ship by piggyback rail service because of the energy fmMiiav . 0. BOX 3825 DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA vm L. B. AUSTIN Editor-Publisher 10271171 FttbUttod every Saturday at Durham, N. O. y United Publishers, Inc. MRS. VIVIAN AUSTIN EDMONDS, Publisher t'ljvrtBNCE BONNETTE Business Manager J. BL.WOOD CARTER Advertising Manager Second Class Postage Paid at Durham, N. C. 27709 JJi SUBSCRIPTION RATES United States and Canada 1 Year $6.00 United States and Canada I Yean $11.08 Foreign Countries l Year $7.80 Single Copy 20 Carta Principal Office Located at 436 East Pettlgrew Street Durham, North Carolina 27702 LEGAL NOTICE The Annual Shareholders Meeting of the Mutual Savings and Loan Associ ation will be held Tuesday, January 8, 1974 at 7:30 p.m. in the offices of Mutual Savings and Loan Associa tion, 112 West Parrish St, Durham. N.C F. V. Allison, Jr., Secretary A COLOR STUDIO 347'- W. MAIN STREET AT 5 POINTS Specializing In Indoor or Outdoor Portraits Weddings, Commercial, Groups, Church Photography, Bridal 2V2 HOUR PASSPORT AND ID's CALL US ABOUT OUR SPECIAL PRICES PHONE 688-1779 aHaataaaraP Ak. Wf neaaEfc "H aaaaffilK 0W MK&Zffi slip a sBIl jHfiwy- sasaaal .vaaaltJ .:. L I -is?'::BB ' saaW& 'fe ' alii sHaiy ' Vkjflti "PIPHh SaL, Dt. 29, 1973 :V ASJisSj 'ft THE CAROLINA TlMES-4 STARS IN PROFILE-Four black-star actors are caught in an unusual profile photograph as they work in a church scene in "Uptown Saturday Night," a comedy film revolving around the adventures and misadventures of two buddies, Sidney Poitierand Bill Cosby, who seek to apprehend the bandits who held them up in an afterhours club. Shown left to right are: Cosby, Poitier, Harry Belafonte, and Calvin Lockhart. The film is being made in Hollywood by Poitier's company, Verdon Productions, for First Artists. Poitier wears three hats as Executive Producer, Director, and acting star. Mel Tucker is the producer. "Uptown Saturday Night" will be released through Warner Bros. Flip Wilson Given Cameo Role In New Movie I , n Baa$Sa Baaaaa SBai alaa. saaaMiaBaaa&BBaavaaaaaaafilaaaaaaatf atata SB. lKi ItP' BajaSoaBaSBV Flip Wilson, now in his fourth season as an NBC-TV superstar, makes his movie debut in a special cameo role in "Uptown Saturday Night," a comedy which brings together the biggest all-star black cast in Walker's CLEARANCE! SAVE UP TO $4.99 MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT TROUSERS v'l iii gm'liri f i"S J I Sale Price $7.46 to $14.96 Sizes 28 to 50 Available in most stores SAVE 14 ON LADIES' SLACKS & JEANS Sizes 5 to 18 Regular Price $3.98 to $12.95 Sale Price $2.99 to $9.71 MEN'S $5.95 to $9.95 JEANS ON SALE TOO! NOW $4.46 to $7.46 PRICES REDUCED ON LADIES' HANDBAGS NOW $2.49 to $9.71 MEN'S SHIRT PRICES SLASHED! Small to Extra Large Sizes NOW $2.99 to $6.71 LADIES' BLOUSES WERE $3.98 to $10.95 NOW $2.99 to $8.21 Sizes 32 to 44 LADIES' PANTSUITS 14 OFF Sizes 7 to 20 12 Sale Price $11.21 to $14.96 SAVE 25 ON BODYSHIRTS (Small - Medium - Large) Were $2.98 to $12.95 NOW $2.24 to $9.71 ALL SHOES NOW 14 TO 12 REGULAR PRICE Choose from Men's: Oxfords, Heels, Platforms, Duotones, Boots, Work Shoes; Ladies': Oxfords, Pumps, Sandals, Reptiles, Mary Janes, Dress Boots, All-weather Boots: Children's: Play, School and Dress Shoes and Boots. a wniilaet uatrV waileet au s(Ws! aiKersnoestoresinc. Rlvervlew Shopping Center Holloywood history. Wilson, who protrays a minister in the film, joins a cast headed by Sidney Poitier, who is also the executive producer and director; Bill Cosby and Harry Belafonte. Also starring in the film are: Richard Pryor, Rosalind Cash, Roscoe Lee Browne, Paula Kelly and Calvin Lockhart. "Uptown Saturday Night" is WHEAT DOWN The wheat crop har vested last June and July in North Carolina was under 6 million bushels and this is a reduction from last year of 15 per cent. It is 44 percent below 1971 production. Average yield per acre was 36 bushels, up five bushels from the year before and down seven bushels from 1971. CARPET STATIC There is an anti static component now being applied to some carpets that helps them resist soil and keeps dirt from clinging. This component fs optional by some carpet manufac turers, says Mrs. Edith McGlamery, extension house furnishings spe cialist, North Carolina State University. a Verdon production for First Artists and will be released through Warner Bros. Mel Tucker is the producer. May you find under your tree the priceless gifts of Christmas . . . Peace, Good Will and Abiding Happiness for you, your family and all. SCARB0RUGH I HARGITT FUNERAL HOME 919 FAYETTEVILLE ST. DURHAM, N. C. 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Dec. 29, 1973, edition 1
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