Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 16, 1982, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT.. JANUARY 16, 19S2 City Moves To Keep ; Klan From Testifying GREENSBORO On Thursday, January 7, the City of Greensboro took legal action to stop the public testimony of, Klansmanpolice infor-; mant Edward Dawson and Nazi Raeford Cau dle about their roles in the November 3, 1979, Greensboro Massacre. Lawyers for the City i iica a muuuii . n Greensboro District Court for a "Protective Order" that would shield these two from answer ing questions under oath' about their role in the killings of five Com munist Workers Party labor organizers at an anti-Klan march, in Greensboro. . ' " r Caudle's' and Dawson's testimony scheduled for February 1 and 2, is to be part of the discovery process of the $48 million GreensbofcT Civil Rights Suit filed, on behalf of the widow- , ed and injured of the at- ackr bynhe G reensboro - Justice Fund. The suit names as defendants Klansmen, Nazis, and local, state, and federal police agents and of ficials alleged to have been involved in the kill ings or subsequent cover- UP ' . and Nazis were subse- Dawson, a former FBI quently acquitted by an informant, admitted in all-white jury despite an interview with the In- videotape evidence of the stitute for . , Southern actual shootings. yj 'Studies, -released in Oc-- ;-:-.jU'4v, . tbber, 1981, to recruiting -According - to " Nazi for and organizing the testimony, Raeford Cau KlanNazi caravan that die was present at pre attacked the marchers November , 3 plannina wiiiic warning iu an- in' formant for the Greensboro poliee he led the caravan to the march starting point with police officials on the morning of November 3. Dawson was never called as a -witness by the Guilford County District At1 torney. Six ; Klansmen ;: meetings that, included Bureau of Alcohol, -Tobaceor-and Fi rearms agent ? : ' Bernard Butkovich, who ?' in filtrated the Winstbn Salem group. ' Caudle participated -r in v the caravan, owned most of the guns used and the car that carried them, : , 3l W: .n -'O kCV'- r , ytitiA yyiffl yj-wwy Tyfwy p ytufn, pyt iy 'v . . ; , , ! t r - T j - in nt i Ti j! liMi infill i iim ii i id . . . ... JL " ' Y I ' - - 1 1 C.' - ' - LA PETITE JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB installed officers recently. From left to right: president, Miss' Kecia Samuel; vice president. Miss Tiffehee Jones; secretary Miss Kathy Mann; assistant secretary Miss Sherry Smith; treasurer. Miss Willie Webb; Miss Vivian Timlic, club coordinator. . , Baines Named Vice Chancellor Awarded Research Grants At A&T Recently awarded research grants by the Transportation Institute at A&T State University are (left to right) Tarry Bivens, Hamlet; Herbert Nwanko, Nigeria; Ms, Rachel Willis, Burlington; Christopher Onyemem, Nigeria; and Johnny Benfield, Thomasville. The grants pav up to $2,800 each. Meet Set For Community College Budget Needs RALEIGH - Five public meetings will be held across the state this the state's 58-campus community college system ' will ask the General Assembly to fund in 1983. , , The meetings are a major .part' of the system's preparation of 'its. expansion budget re quest for the 1983-85 biennium. Represen tatives from eleven to twelve institutions will be at each meeting to par ticinate in Drenarine a budget that best represents the total needs of thsystsnv. ' ' The - two-hour meetings will begin at 7:30' p.m. with an . in troduction to the budget process by Dr. Larry J. Blake, state president of the Department of Com munity Colleges, and an overview of the system's history by ; Robert E. Strother, assistant for federal affairs in the . DCC. At 8:30. p.m., par ticipants 'will meet in small groups to develop their own ( expansion budget ' and assign priorities. . ' In addition vtd. com munity college system presidents, trustees, staff and students, legislators and interested citizens also are expected to par ticipate. " The meeting dates and locations are: Tuesday; Jan. 19, Asheville Buncombe Technical College,, Asheville; Wednesday, Jan. 20, Forsyth Technical In stitute, Winston-Salem, Thursday, Jan. 21, Rich mond Technical " In stitute, Hamlet; Tues day, Jan.'26, Edgecombe Technical Institute, Tar-, boro and Wednesday,' Jan. 27, .James Sprunt Technical . College, Kenansvttle r Expansion budgets' are prepared by all depart ments and agencies of. state government to meet needs that are not an ticipated orprovided for in their continuation, or regular, budgets. In the case of the community college -system, these needs could include addi tional funding for enroll-! ment growth or new pro grams or to make. Im provements in such areas as training equipment. Expansion budget re-. -quests, will be considered by the General Assembly when it convenes in January, 1983. Your City Council January 18-29, 1982 The Durham City Council will hold a regular meeting Monday night at 7:30 p.m. in the City Council Chambers of City Hall. The meeting it open to the public. City Government meeting! scheduled during the next two weeks in clude: .. . v.' . IAMIIAnV1B 1QR9 . 12:00 p m. COMMUNITY SERVICES SUBC0MITTEE ON ETA . .. ASSISTED HOUSING SITES , (Council Committee Room2nd Floor) 7.30 p m. CITY COUNCIL MEETING (Council Chambers 1st Floor) :' TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 19B2 " ' NO MEETINGS SCHEDULED WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 19B2 9:30 a.m. COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE Council Committee Room2nd Floor) 3 30 pm CATV ADVISORY BOARD (Council Committee Roem2nd Floor) THURSDAY. JANUARY 21. 1982 2 30 p.m. "FINANCE COMMITTEE - (Council Cemmittse Room2nd Floor) ; f FRIDAY, JANUARY 22. 1982 8:30 am. SUBDIVISION REVIEW BOARD " r " (Inspectiblfs Conterenee Room3rd Floor) . 7 ' j MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1982 ' y 1 1 n tn viihi niiiuiv riiHiiiiiLk ' (Ceund Committse Room2nd Floor) 6 30 p.m. CITIZENS ADVISORY COMMITTEE ANNUAL MEETING (Downtowner Motor Inn) ' ' t l, . TUES0AY. JANUARY 26. 1982 10:00 a.m. HOARD OF ADJUSTMENT (Council Committee Room2nd Floor) . WEDNESDAY JANUARY 27, 1982 NO MEETINGS - THURS0AY. JANUARY 28, 1982 10:00 a.m. ,; COMMITTEE-OF-THE-WHOLE (CouneH Committee Rom2nd Floor) 5:00 p.m. , EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE HUMAN RELATIONS COMMISSION . (Pvrsonnel Briefing Roomltt Floor) - - FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1982 8:30 a m, SUBDIVISION REVIEW BOARD . 4, (Inspections Centerenct Room3rd Floor) .' NOTE: All meetings re bold ki the City Hall, 101 City Hall Plaza, unlets otherwise Indicated. Additional meetings may be scheduled after this list tt submitted lor publication. Fret parking is available dur ing the Council Meeting in the Chapel HI8 Street Parking Garage, touted across Mangum Street from Crry Hall. The City Council meeting will be carried thro M CABLEVISI0N CHANNEL 8. .'"f, CNfew wishing to bo heard oo agenda nutters, pleate con 683-4166. C'.'y Clerks Orfice, ifmy.w w Mm ;eakart " 7 l, 1982 Expected To Bring 7 Food Price increase According to Edwin A. Sieyeking, vice president, Mid-Atlantic Marketing Area, The Kroger Com pany, ,'the food price picture for the first half of 1982 is much the same as we have seen for the past .several months continuing slow food price infla tion. Through mid-year, we expect about a four per cent or five per cent increase in food prices overall. After that, the influence of the success of next year's crops make it difficult to be specific, but .we're expecting about a seven per cent overall in crease in food, prices for the year." . . Sieveking provides the following general background information on the outlook for this year; S Marketing Costs . ,'( S. , j Marketing ;osts foe eoergylabctr. uansporta1 , tion, processing, packaging and all the steps ecdeoV ' to bring foods to market will account for most of! the increase in food prices this year. The USDA reports that labor costs, which nationally rose anf estimated ten per cent last year ha.ve been i major . contributor to the overall food price rise,,. For the first time in four years, there will be n6 increase tn the minimum wage this year which may have a slight positive effect on labor costs. But labor costs, ; combined with continued sharp rises in fuel 'costs,"' electricity rates and packaging costs, will probably mean food price icnr.eases. ' , .. , Produce ' The produce outlook for the first half of this year is good news. Compared to an overall, twelve per cent increase in 1981, produce prices this year are expected to be close to or even below last year's price levels. The fall 1981 bumper potato crop will keep potato prices 25 7o to 30o lower than last year. However, a short onion crop will push onion prices up nearly 15o to 207o through the first quarter of 1982. ; 0 T The Florida grapefruit, orange and variety citrus crop is expected to be about normal, despite some tree damage from. last year's freeze. As a result prices fof fresh grapefruit, oranges and orange juice concentrate will be lower. (Written Monday, January II, prior ta the freeze that hit the citrus belt this week. The Texas grapefruit crop, recover ing from alow production year, js, expected to be up by nearly 25 assuming no severe freezes. The overall California navel orange crop will be down from last year's record levels,, but will be at or below J981 price levels through mid-April. Im ported fruit from South America including grapes; peaches, plums and nectarines will be priced lower in 1982, thanks to a good harvest and increased pro-' eduction.. Imported fruit offers the consumer fresh' summer'fruit from January through April when .'domestic fruit again becomes available. ' Dairy and Eggs The 1982 dairy outlook will be much the same as lat year. Large stocks of dairy products wil pro--bably hold price Increases below the average rate of increase.for all goods. . : ' Egg production in the U.S. this year is expected, to, decline four per cent to five per cent, a trend which began in 1981 as consumers turned to alter-!' native protein foods: Even at somewhat higher , prices, eggs are still a bargain source of high-quality1 protein.' . 4 ' , Meals The U.S. Department ,of Agriculture predicts pork production will continue to decline in 1982, as farmers continue to cut back in response to falling, pork prices and a surplus supply in -1980. The estimated five per cent to ix per cent decline in pork production this year will not dramatically af-, feet meat prices overall because beef and poultry , supplies are expected to increase beef by about 1.57o and poultry by about five per cent. Medt. prices ' usually reflect the total supply of meat, available. Meat prices in general should rise about -five pfer cent this year, mainly due to increasing marketing costSi" . , ... - Canned Goods f The outlook for canned fruits and vegetables is mixed. Low sugar prices will help to hold the price line on many canned fruits, but processed .' - vegetables are another story. With less acreage planned for planting, vegetable tonnage for canning i is expected to be down at . least four per cent.' Overall, USDA is predicting a nine per cent to ten," per cent increase in processed fruit and vegetable prices in 1982 with rising marketing costs also play- .. ing a fQ a Jr. the . , ; . Dr. Tyrone R. Baines has been appointed Vice Chancellor for Universi ty Relations at North Carolina Central Univer sity. The appointment, approved ' Friday, January 8, by the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina system, was made and announced by Chancellor Albert N. Whiting. Baines is a professor of political science at North Carolina Central University and has directed the university's award-winning Public Administration Program since its creation in 1972. The new vice chancellor will supervise the operations of the university's Admissions Office, Alumni Affairs Office, Athletic Depart ment, Cireer Counseling and Placement Center, Development Office, News Bureau, Office of Public Relations, and Security Office. Baines, 38, holds the Ph.D. degree in Public Administration and Ur ban , Affairs from the University' of Maryland. He also holds the Master of Arts degree from the a University of Maryland Graduate School of Government and Politics. He holds the Master of . Social Work degree from the Univer sity Pennsylvania School of Social Work and received his bachelor of "arts degree cum laude from Morgan State Col lege. ' In 1978-79, Baines was an American Council on Education Fellow in 'Education Administra tion. That fellowship is " designed to prepare young academicians for senior administrative posts in higher educa tion, and supports in ternship experiences in a variety of colleges and universities. During his year as a Fellow, Baines worked as an intern at Duke University, the University of North Carolina General Ad ministration, Hampton Institute, the University of Wisconsin Central "Administration, the University of Wisconsin at Oshkosh, the Univer sity of Wisconsin at La -Crosse, and NCCU. From 1974 to 1975, Baines was - a. senior faculty member in the Federal Executive In stitute at Charlottesville, Va. He led seminars for upper-level U.S.; state, and municipal ad ministrators in such as Minorities in Manage ment, Equal Employ ment Opportunity, Organizational Develop ment Urban Administra tion, the Principles and Techniques of Manage ment, Conflict Resolu tion, and Interpersonal Relationships. Baines has completed the intensive six-week course of the Harvard University Business School's Institute for Educational Manage ment. As director Of North Carolina Central Univer sity's Public Administra tion Program, Baines wrote funding proposals and administered grants and contracts for the U.S. Department of Labor and the W.K. Kellogg Foundation, as well as other agencies. Baines has served as director of an- Adoles cent Pay Care Program and counselor for Children's Services, Inc., of Philadelphia; as an dmitii$ttf4ixt' ! $?ft&r social .work officer,1 and training officer in the U.S. Army Medical Ser vice Corps, with the rank of captain; as a consul tant for the U.S. 'House of Representatives' Com mittee on House Ad ministration; as an of ficial of the U.S. Office of Economic Opportuni ty; and as a consultant in management practices, human relations, and race relations HV has taught at the University of Maryland, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and ' the University of Southern California's Washington Public Af fairs Center, Baines is married and the father of two children, Tyrone II, age 13, and Tonita, age 7. He was born in Ex more, Va., ' and graduated from Dover High School, Dover, Delaware. , '' . He is a member of the National Council of the American Society for Public . Administration and a member that socie ty, the National Associa tion of Social Workers, ' 'r .. .-If ' - DR. BAINES , jhev Academy of Cer- tists, the National tified Social Workers, Association of Schools the American Political of Public Affairs and Science Association, the Adinistration, and the National Conference of Nattoial Institute of Black Political Scien- Publft Management. Six A&T Students To Receive Grants GREENSBORO -The Transportation In stitute at A&T State University has selected six university students to receive r research assistantships. The grants for 198182 and valued up to $2,800 each, have been awarded to Larry Bivens, transportation major of Hamlet; Herbert Nwankwo, a transporta tion rriajor; of Nigeria; Ms. Rachel Willis, an in dustrial 'technology-' ma jor from Burlington; Christopher Onyemem, an architectural; engineering major from Nigeria; Johnny Ben- field, an industrial technology major ... from Thomasville; and Michael Cureton, a transportation major from, Charlotte. According to Dr. Ar thur Saltzman, director of the institute, ' the students will assist facul- ty members in research related to transportation concerns. They will also participate in field trips; seminars and con ferences sponsored by the institute. "We hope that this meaningful ' involvement ?tf these students in ransportation research, and training,"; -said Saltzman, "will motivate them to seriously . con sider possible careers in the - transportation field,"" The A&T Transporta tion Institute, a, program of the School of Business and Economics has become a regional center for training and research in urban . and - rural transportation problems. The center has assisted a number of communities with transportation con cerns and has published a number of important transportation research reports. 'J? mm nsse ooooo You work & you play oh hot summer days To quench your thirst Coko Is the way DURHAM COCA COLA BOTTLING CO.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 16, 1982, edition 1
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