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CALMER DISTRIBUTION-SAN FRANCISCO, The Hearst
food giveaway program began its second day of free food
distribution in a calm manner that contrasted sharply with
the chaotic opening last week. Here, a recipient of the
free food leaves Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church wifh
a bag of groceries. Called "People In Need" the free food
program was demanded by the Symbioneso Liberation Army
as a gesture of food faith toward the release of Patricia
Hearst, 20,, who was kidnaped by the SLA 24 days ago.
d f
a y
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Davis, Jr., is surrounded by well wishes and newsmen 'after
oeing released from Mount Sinai Hospital, where he began
" gaauu-miesiinai oisoraer. uavis said
feei'ng fuie" but was to,d t0 "take it easy a couple
vi Maya.
Stickers?
Senator Lawton Childs (D-Fla) has suggested the use of
stickers on cars to reduce gasoline consumption. Motorists
would have stickers attached to their cars proclaiming a
day of the week the car would not be driven.
Childs says this would probably be preferable to ration
ing, which could lead to a black market. The sticker system
would force motorists to plan their weeks so that they re
frained from driving one day a week. This, theoretically
at least, would reduce the number of cars on the road by a
seventh.
If further reduced consumption becomes necessary,
Childs would increase the number of days cars were not to,
be driven to two. He feels most families could plan their
shopping and even transportation to and from work so that
no great inconvenience would be caused.
Rather than allowing gasoline prices or taxes to sky
rocket, the proposal deserves a trial if rationing is not to
be ordered. (Childs says this system is in use in Israel and
.has worked well.)
Expert Sees E:rgy
The energy shortage is not
going to disappear when Arab
nations lift their embargo on
oiL but the long-range prob- "
lem of energy supply is man
ageable, according to J. K.
Jamieson, Chairman of Exxon
Corporation.
The energy problem is real ;
and was becoming serious
even before the Middle East .
war and the Arab action, Mr.
Jamieson told the Economic
Club of Detroit "It will con
tinue for many years to come,
not with the intensity of re
cent weeks, but as a persist
ing, serious constraint on our
freedom of action " Mr. Jam
ieson said.
"There is no doubt in my
mind that we must develop
new habits of energy conser
vation, and I suspect that in .
some ways life styles may be
permanently changed. But,
and I wish to emphasize this,
the problem is manageable.
The solution lies in the large
scale development of new
sources of energy, both con
ventional and non-conventional.
I am convinced that
this can be done, but it will
take time and it will take a
huge amount of money," Mr.
Jamieson said.
"Clearly, some people be
lieve that the energy shortage
is just a gigantic hoax by the
oil companies aimed at higher
prices and a more compliant
government policy," he said.
"Others are willing to accept
that the shortage is real, but
believe that it exists only be-,
cause of ineptitude and bung
ling on the the part of either
the energy industry or the,
government, or both."
The Exxon chief executive
referred to the confusion gen
erated by published reports
on heating oil, gasoline and
crude oil stocks and explained
in each case the "why" of in
ventory levels. He said that,
because of mild weather and
conservation efforts, heating
oil stocks might end the sea
son well above expectations.
"To us, that would seem the
result of good luck, combined
with commendable public ef
forts at conservation," he
commented, "but someone
else might say it was further
evidence there was no short
age to begin with. The latter
view would not be true, but
we must be prepared for it."
Reiterating that the cur
rent shortage is destined to
continue, Mr. Jamieson said:
"This situation that now
confronts us is both paradoxi
cal and challenging. The par
adox is that the world is
probably entering a sustained
period of energy scarcity, even
though there remains - an
abundance of resources in the
earth's crust. There's no ques
tion that it will be extracted,
but it cannot be done quickly
or inexpensively.
There is no hope of sup
planting conventional oil and
;as for many years -rJut"jBt'i
east.ihe long-sun tmnmm
feasibility of developing coal,
shale and tar sands is no
longer in question. What was
uneconomical to do when the
marginal source of oil was
priced at $2 to $3 per barrel
looks very different at oil
prices ranging up to $20 per
barrel.
"The challenge which con
fronts us is how to make out
in the interim of the next 10
to 15 years. It is clear that, in
contrast to the past, we'll
.have to husband our supplies.
Almost certainly we're going
to have to change long-established
habits. But it will be a
manageable problem, if we
economize on the use of en
ergy and if we get to work
developing the alternatives
which must come," Mr. Jam
ieson said.
;C It
SAT 1IAECII 23, 1374 TUB CAE0LI2TA TIMia-73
k i S
I I ... f I :t i ii '
'it' If ff IKCstfcASfc POSTPONED March 2 in compliance with
" ' The U.S. Postal Service cost of Li via Council di-
will postpone rate increases rective.
X scheduled for Jan. 5 until - ,
. ,..............,'. :. ' -
t .: , -' ,.-v-.r -a -n a i
- i i. j i - - x
L. '18
1 Cookware Tip
' Cookware lined with nonstick
'surfaces should be washed with
hot, sudsy water soon after use.
This helps to preserve the bene
fits of the finish and prevents
a buildup of grease and food.
SUPER MARKET . 910 N. nOXDOnO STOGET j
We Reserve the Right to limit Open 6:36 a.m. Close 9:00 p.m. Daily
Thursday - Friday Saturday
REDI MIX BISCUIT &! ' 7 .
TROPHY RETIRED-ATLANTA, GEORGIA, Tennessee State University's football team
retired the W. A. Scott Memorial Trophy after being honored as the 100 Wrong Clubj
Most Outstanding Performers of the Year at the Club's Annual Sports Jamboree held recently
Atlanta. This year's presentation marks the third time that the team has received replicas
of the award, which was the criterion for retiring the prestigious trophy. Coach John A.
Merritt (left), who was honored as the Club's Coach of the Year, and Ed "Too Tal " Jones
(second from left), team member, receive the W. A. Scott Memorial Trophy from William R.
Saltmer, vice president, Coca-Cola USA, which sponsored the award. At ngnt is w. A. icon
HI, circulation manager, THE ATLANTA DAILY WORLD' The award was initiated in honor
of Mr. Scott's father, the late W. A. Scott II, a football All-American and pioneer
newspaperman, by Coca-Cola USA.
GRADE A WHOtE fttSH
E&YEBS
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VAUEYDAIE '
MUM
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'.'FCESH1 OOAKER;
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Stroke Victim Writes Booklet For Handicapped
htmfs
C03 BAKER
r:.03AY TIOU SATUHDAY
RADIO do. 1 DUrJlAT.!
WSSS is the Mrf DiriMM RoTw
' Stotioi thd stays 24-tos Jay
7 days wsek, 365 Diys yar
RADIO f Ja 1
8
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CHICAGO-Handy, Helpful
Hints for the Handicapped, a
new booklet written by a
stroke victim to help the
physically handicapped
manage the everyday task of
living, has been published by
the National Easter Seal
Society for Crippled Children
and Adults.
The publication deals with
such basic elements of life
as eating, dressing, making
beds, brushing teeth and
threading needles. It is based
upon the' personal
experiences of its author,
Julius ' D. Lombard! of
Schenectady, New York,
who suffered a stroke in
965 which partially
paralyzed his right side. "All
my life I was right handed,"
Lombardi says. "I had to
start from scratch to use my
left hand for everything."
-mba-r41-, a -t-tasd
pharmacist, is active in
organizing post stroke
patients' associations in and
around Schenectady. "It has
taken me eight years to do
all the things" described in
the publication, he says.
"Try as soon as possible
to do little things for
yourself," he advises his
readers. "The important
thing is to feel easy doing
things you like to do when
you are able." His booklet
includes detailed' instructions
for tying a necktie with one
hand, bathing, household
chores, and driving. It also
offers practical suggestions
for workshop and garden
hobbyists.
The tips are no nonsense,
down to earth techniques to
manage tasks independently.
Lombardi advises those with
limited hand and arm
function to learn to use
chopsticks to pick up food
without pushing it off the
plate. The author ate all of
his meals in this fashion for
more than two and one-half
months following
hospitalization. For dressing,
he reminds his readers that
the easiest way is to put
the clothing on the disabled
limb first.
While the author is one
of the approximately
million living Americans who
have suffered stroke, his
booklet has application to
those with a wide range of
physically handicapping
conditions.
"I went from 100 miles
an. hour to dead nothing
overnight," Lombardi recalls
in discussing his stroke. "But
I couldnt Just sit In
wheelchair and wait for an
undertaker." His energy and
determination in organlzlng1
post stroke clubs arose out
of his conversation with a
deeply v depressed stroke
sufferer who felt helpless
and alone as a consequence
of his condition.
Copies of Handy, Helpful
Hints for the Handicapped
are available at ' $.10 each
from the National Easter
Seal Society with a stamped,
elf-addressed business
envelope. The address: 2023
W. Ogden Ave., Chicago, HL
60612.
STORE HOURS
WELLONS VILLAGE
10A.M. - 10P.M.
ROXBORO ROAD
9P.M.-9P.M.
UNIVERSITY DRIVE
9 A.M.- 9P,M.
Sunday 1-6
A
ir-wtm
iwlff
'-BaORE?7
SHOP BIG STAR
and SAVE!
PICK-0F-TIIE -CIST GRADE 'A'
US. "CHOICE BEEF . . . FULL-CUT ROIEID
BONE-Cl
LB.
D0:iE-Cl LB. F.F.V. PEPPER COATED COUNTRY STYLE
WHOLE $80 HALF
.
JlmI
LB. M LB.,
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., MARCH 23, 1974-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
$yj23
GERBER'S STRAINED
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LARGE FCIM
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Washhgton Stela Ststo Red & Go!d:n Dc!!dc
FUG. OF
11
ID.
lttvA LJT Jr
mo
3