Page 2 - THE CHRONICL
From Page 1
"HEW's actions in response
to other state plans
indicate that it would accept
such commitments as
sufficient to*meet its- criteria."
Rep. Steve Neal
charged that the University
is being penalized for
"doing voluntarily what
the Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare is
now applauding other
states for doing under
JwQAlrt - - -I,
n HEW "bubbled" dvjf
grant scholarship aid to
white students attending
~ predomir)ant ly black to\Neal.
?m
ufci dummii^ IS
that the Greater University
of North Carolina has
been doing that for three
yeaqrs, and that its current
budget has some
$900,000 for that pur
pose," Neal continued.
Last July the U.S. District
Court in Washington
ordered HEW to establishments
requirements
for desegregation for Arkansas,
Oklahoma, Florida,
Georgia, Virginia, and
North Carolina. Of these
six, only North Carolina's
plan has been rejected.
Although some of the
other states have done
less in the field of black
is the only one threatened
with loss of federal funds.
HEW has made some
requirements of North Caj-olina
that were not made
of other states.
that UNC has not boon
increase black enrollment
at predominantly white
institutions, and-they are
critical of the affirmative
action policies within the
university, noting that on-_
ly 2% of the faculty at
predominantly white
schools are black.
HEW would like the
university system to drop
certain programs at predominantly
white branches
of the university
when such programs are
BBB Report
Advertising
_ Frauds
The Better Business
Bureau reports there is a
compnay currently in our
area selling advertisements
to realty companies,
motels, restaurants
and others. These
advertisements presumably
will appear in a car
rental agency's maps given
to customers when
renting a car. There is no
cost to the rental agency.
The map is to contain the
ad of only one of any type
business?no competitors'
in other words!! We learn
i ii *
e*i Lnere nave t>een at
least six real estate companies
alone contacted
and more than one bought
ads. The map^ were promised
the first or second
week in February. They
nor the salesman have
been heard from since.
The Charlotte BBB advised
the company's P.O.
Box was not deliverable
and the phone number
given was fictious. As far
as we know checks have
been cashed without benefit
to the companies buying
ads. If contacted by a
salesman with this type
sales pitch, ask for a list of
satisfied customers. Ask
for copies of previous
publications. Then call the
Better Business Bureau
and check with us on his
business record.
REMEMBER ALWAYS
INVESTIGATE BEFORE
YOU INVEST!!
E - Saturday April 1, 1978
also offered at black
schools.
Califano charges that
black institutions' programs
need strengthen
ning. He notes that faculty
members at black institutions
have lower academic
credentials than their
counterparts at traditionally
white schools; and <
that there are too few I
black board members for 1
white institutions. 1
The UNC Board of Go- i
vernors has twenty days to '
Security Tivr
From Paiye 1 *
normal wear and tear.
In the case of actual *
damages, the landlord j
cannot keep any amount
exceeding the cost of the
damages.
The amount of security
deposit to be paid is
specified: two weeks'
rent, if the tenancy is
week to week; one and"
one-half-months' rent, if
the tenancy is month-tomonth;
or two months'
rent for terms greater
than month-to-month.
The landlord may use
the security deposit only?
for the tenant's possible
non-payment of rent; damage
to the premises;
nonfulfillment of the ren- ~
tal period; any unpaid-,
bills which become a lien
against the property, or ,
j^osts of re-renting the ?
property after breach by y
the tenant. j
The law also requires (
that the security deposits j
from the tenant be^placed~~
in a trust account with a j
licensed and insured bank t
or savmgs institution. The \
landlord must also notify ^
the tenant within thirty ,
days after the beginning
of the lease term of the ,
name and 'address of the j
bank or institution where
his deposit is located, or
the name of the insurance 1
company providing the j
bond, < which a landlord
may obtain in lieu of a :
trust account. j
When the tenant is ,
ready to move out, the ,
landlord must refund the
security deposit to the -]
tenant, unless there has j
been actual damages or j
rent owned, or any othei ,
circumstance already <
mentioned as uses for the j
security depositr
Either way, the landlord
must itemize any damage <
and mail or deliver his list <
Ingram
From Page 1 {
Free enterprise will supplement
this effort."
4'Tax revenues, without <
tobacco, would be substantially
reduced. The
government receives in
taxes from tobacco seven
v times as much as farmers
earn from their tobacco
crops."
"North Carolina's economv
for fllmnof SHfl voaro
has centered around tobacco.
HEW interference
must be stopped!"
"Secretary Califano's
values are unbalanced
when he proposes to spent
S23 million dollars of the
tax payers' monye in an
anti-smoking advertising
campaign and <3nly $18
million dollars for alcoho- '
lie rehabilitation education
.''
Califano does not realize
how well the tobacco \
loan program works in \
helping the farmer get a 1
fair price for his crop. This
loan program can serve as 1
a model to help all farmers i
get a fair price for their i
corn, soybeans, and other ,
crops. This kind of pro- i
gram can be part of the 1
answer to the present <
dilemma of farmers. .
}
r
answer HEW's charges of
continued patterns of segregation.
Spokesmen for
the university indicate
that UNC will^ resort to a
court battle if necessary to
defend their position.
The effect of the federal
funds withdrawal on black
schools is uncertain. How
ever, Califano stated that
the money will be withheld
in a "carefully targeted
and limited fashion"
designed to eliminate the
vestiges of segregation.
*
*osits
-O the tenant, together
.vith the balance of the
security deposit, no later
han thirty days after the
enant moves out.
If the landlord does not
furnish an itemized damage
list within thirty
days, the tenant gets his
whole deposit back.
Legal Aid attorneys ex
plain that one advantage
of the rule about depositing
the money in a trust
account is that the money
will still be there, and
cannot be pocketed by the
landlord.
?Before?the law ?was
passed, tenants sometimes
lost their security
deposits because the property
changed- owners
during their tenancy.
When they asked the new
owners for a refund of the
security - deposit. they
were told that the money
will stilt b^ there , and
rannot be pocketed by the
anctlord.
Before the law was
massed, tenants sometimes
lost their security
deposits because the property
changed owners
during their tenancy.
When they asked the new
owners for a refund of the
security deposit, they
were told that the money
i i ? *
iiau not Deen paid to
them, and that they did
not have it.
The trust account provision
will ^nsure_tha^ the
security deposits are still
accessible, regardless of
change of ownership.
The requirement of an
itemized damage list is
also a break for the te=~
nant, because it will require
the landlord to be
specific about damages
and costs.
In general, the security
deposit will be more 44 se:ure"
than it once was.
SororityStresses
Job
From Page 1
as clothing and financial
allowances. Corpsmembers
may enter Job Corps
for an average stay of 6-9
months or a maximum of
two years. Youths interested
in the program may
apply through the local
employment services.
There are presently 61 Job
Corps Centers throughout
the country. ,
As part of President's
Carter economic stimulus (
effort, the capacity of the
Job Corps Program is {
being doubled. The Cleve- ,
land Job Corps Center
continues to operate a
high quality Job Corps
Program, while exploring
ways to enrich the pro- '
gram and participate in !
the expansion of Job I
Corps. (
According to Miss Sum- I
lin, "the thirteen year(
Involvement of the Soro- I
rity with the Cleveland <
Job Corps Center demon- |
strates in a concrete way <
:he Sorority's historical j
commitment of 'Service to <
Ml Mankind.'" 1
T-Virn iiiiiifcinnl'Ti lit1! mWlrn-ir m ni
I Ha i
Hi * I
I I I M I
L v * | ~ , J
? " r-w?t~4a-<^w^a
children to the library. Here
to the Kindergarten group
North Carolina state in- J
come tax credit9 may be i
available to you if you made
certain energy-conserving '
improvements in your home |
last year. It's worth checking i
into before filing your 1977 i
tax return, suggest Agri- J
cultural Extension Service !
specialists at North Carolina |
State University. <
You may also be eligible e
for tax credits if you have inuujn
q Ire
^M
flTIi
RHYTHfTl
?fothe
rock c
contest?I
listen to
?for contr
-i-afe
r" "rfV" xrfV- ' ?4V 1
L WOULD'
j w
: Can Be De
' ~ nG
ivi
'rT
i G
!
Mail
or ca
7 uriu
| Chrc
I
clif
&
r mai
? T
I
^ t-_
-**
^r ^tXw^^S
JoKno hov?0,0
itallecLa solar heating, cooling
or hot water system,
- NCSU housing specialist
Dr. Anne Sweaney explains
that credit is allowable to an
individual who installed inflation,
storm windows or
Jtorm doors in a building
which was built and occupied
jrior to 1977. Under the
current law, this will remain
effective through 1978.
The credit is limited to 25
e concert
r school
tie
IOTA
SGCTJOn
oncert
or details
urtob
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YOUF
voupay|
INSTON
live red To V
5 a kid a iol
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five yoursei
a lot of go<
reading...
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the blank in I
II 723-9863 ^
get your
micle started.
MM
Yes! I wa
will pay
at
D
, I
i i nai
: ad(
_ph
HESE BLANKS W
-tr* ^ir o
i?- *
*.vp N&?1**
: I > ^
n
JB
r; ggk m^'
^BL*.
ton vifttrtKJl
n^ eommm i<?1Sfem?iS^'
Center.
per cent of the co9t of the ijn.
provements but may not exceed
$100 in any year for any
single-building or for each
family unit of a multidwelling
building.
WINSTON-SAIJF1M
CHRONICLE
? The Winston-Salem
Chronicle is published
every Thursday by the
Winston-Salem Chronicle
Publishing Company,
Inc. 603 Pepper
Building - 102 W. 4th
St. Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 3154, Winston-Salem
, N . C .
27102, Phone: 7228624.
?Second Olasa
postage paid at Win
Iston-Salem , N . C .
_ 27102
Subscriptfggp$#T^2
per year payable in
advance (N.C. sales tax
included).
Opinions expressed
by columnist in this
newspaper do not
_ necessarily represent, L
the policy of this Paper. PUBLICATION
NO.
067910.
-O- 1 ?*V- ?4V
- *>r
WANT
i NEWS
30per mo"l"(
-SALEM (
our Door Eve
S UL J- A
nt the Chronicle delivered to ir
80 cents per month. Car
p.M., Friday
a.m.
P.O.Box 3
Winston-Sc
ne
dress
one
/ILL BE PICKED UF
I
From Page 1 pi
immediate ways ot ov
stretching the depleting pr
conventional sources of ap
energy. (21. Peak-Load of
Pricing - The N.C. con- fr<
sumer should be encour- ni?
aged to curb energy use.
To that end, I endorse N.
peak-load pricing that en- ca
courages the least de- nu
mand on power plants. ur
(3). Energy Industry - ha
(a). I believe that full en
disclosure by private com^ be
panies on reserves, sup- su
nlioo anrl nr,nf r.f Al_
^/4ivcj f C411V1 WOV VI W1UV" III
tion should be mandatory nu
,Ag.. jfinw jHi'.Ji*1' jinilrjLJafi
(b). I support the legal ou
prohibition against corpetitive
types of energy ex
(i.e. coal and oil). I believe ge
such "horizontal" con- an
centrations are dangerous sh<
to a free and competitive 'su
market. For example, it to
has been reported that na
Duke Power Company ne
IJtility Ri
From Page 1 of
electric bill.- These high
costs usually cover the ^
late fall months and all the
winter months. We are en
told to insulate attics
more, conserve electricity, g
and continue to unques
tioningly 4>ay higher elec- ^
trie bills." ^
Wester said there
seems to be no pressure
on me utility to operate
the cheapest source?of-?
electricity - nuclear - at
either full time or highest f111
possible capacity. Also 18
there seems to be little P
-public awareness on the ne!
tax credits the utility gets T
taxes" is collected from ^
the consumer, or what is E
suppose to be the purpose Th
TO BE
iPAPER
>HELP YOUf
L.nrcuiNK.1
sryThursday Af
That's all it cost
i to put a kid in a
\ as a Chronicle
newscarrier.
You pay him
1 and he pays u:
mS\ That's good
Jy business for
iff! \ a" us>
ly door every Thursday afternoon.
Tier Can collect on Thursda
P.M., or Saturda
P.M.
154
ilem, N.C. 27102
J MON. AFTERNOOI
tmii z?irchased
coal from its
m coal company at a
ice per ton that was
(proximately double that
the going rate for coal
3m other coal compaes.
(4). Nuclear Energy C.
should be extremely
utious in relying on
iclear energy. Too many
lanswered questions
ive been raised and not
ough alternatives have
en examined. I would
pport a moratorium on
e development of new
iclear plants until it can
shown thanha ham
KeatingnL-jnZttem is ~
> l
r citizens is assured.
(5). Alternate energy
perimentation into sola*
othermal, wind, tide
d forms?of energy
ould be actively pured
by our government,
replace petroleum and
tural gas as viable fergy
sources. ""
3form
such taxes.
Wester favors repeal of
e "approved fuel
arge" and legislative
iforcement of more effi?nt
operation of nuclear
inerating, facilities.
Dther reforms may be
issible once some of my
lestions are answered."
Wester said he will be
making on all answers g
gets about this utility.
airness to Ml the con
ners and the company
the purpose." He emasized
the words "fair33
to all." __ ..
e English walnut is a nae?of
Iran, -not?England
?CHILD
E
ternoon j
I
Dfa I
?- ; i
I "l 1
y ! ]
y i 4
J J
g* o u M