Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 4, 1968, edition 1 / Page 10
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I—THE CAROUNA TIMES SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1968 2B NAACP Lauds Mayor Lindsey's Stand on Riots NEW YORK—M«yor John V. Lindsay's rejection of the use of excessive police force in riots has been praised by r Tonight's N easy pick-up \ VUlf r M" 1 lH? * BUCKET OP CHICKEN A 75 15 Pieces Tender, Tasty Chicken K 1 Pint Delicious GrackHn* Gravy Melt-in-your-mouth TUnri»« (serves 5 to 7 people) Take It firom the Colonel... "iA finger BcHn* goodly Take home Kentucky Fried Chicken tonight All yoa do ii pick U up. Tbe aervico baudden. " We fix Sunday seven days COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE Ktntuckij M RINALDI'S TAKE HOME 910 MIAMI BLVD. 806 9TH STREET DURHAM. N C. j ROSEMARY A FRANKLIN STS. CHAPEL HILL, N. C. j Bob Scott is the man to lead North Carolina forward RKjpH 'i? *>.. >; Vfl Vote Bob Scott Governor -. o ■• . \ , (MdßoMcalMMniMmant) Roy Wilkins, executive direc tor of the National Association for the Advancement of Co lored People, who, at the same time, reiterated condemnation of Mayor Richard J. Daley's order to "shoot to kill arso nist" and "shoot to maim loot ers." In a telegram to the New York City Mayor, dispatched Thursday, April 18, Wilkins lauded his position on riot con trol; condemned the Chicago order that "vests in the police the power of life or death orver persons who, in their snap judgment, are arsonists;" as serted that the crimes of loot ing and arson "cannot be and must not be condoned;" and warned that "these cannot be stamped out by an official po licy of killing." The full text of Wilkins' telegram follows: National Association for Advancement of Colored Peo ple applauds your statement that New York City will not join in any policy which calls for shooting children in a civil disorder situation. We have strongly condemned the widely publicized announcement that Chicago police have been in structed to shoot to kill arson ists and to maim looters. That order vests in the police the power of life or death over persons who, in their snap judgment, are arsonists. The legal penalty for these crimes, once a suspect has been ar rested, tried and convicted, is not death or maiming for life. Intensive investigations in cities where disorders occured in 1967 revealed that under stress many law enforcement offi cers, state and local, made grie vous errors which resulted in the killing of innocent persons. As a consequence, both the reports of New Jersey Commis sion examing into the Newark riot and that of The National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders warned against the use of excessive force by poli cing units. Looting and the terrible and cowardly crime of arson cannot be stamped out by an official policy of killing on sigit unless our govern ments become at the same mo ment garrison states. The planet Venus, at inter -1 vals oI about ltt years, be i cornea the evening star and draws close enough to the earth ' to cast a shadow. North Carolina Garden Time By M. E. GARDNER Dept. of Horticultural Science N. C. State University What we are discussing this time will apply to azaleas, rhododendrons, camellias and gardenias. It is a common trouble with these plants and one that is not easy to clearly define in a short article. We will call it iron deficiency chlorosis and attempt to clari fy in simple terms. First, the importance of iron in the soil. Although iron is considered to be a minor element, it is essential for the manufacture of chlorophyll, the green coloring matter in plants. If the iron becomes de ficient, it is expressed as chlorosis in the leaves causing them to become yellowish, except the mid-rib and leaf veins. In advanced stages, the green color may disappear from the mid-rib and veins and the entire leaf becomes almost white. What makes the iron un available to the plant? The pH of the soil is too high. In other words, the calcium (lime) content is too high and the soil too sweet. All of the plants in this group like an acid soil, the azaleas and rhododendrons being a little more sensitive than the camellias and gardenias. Iron is available to the plant at a pH range of 5.5 to 6.0. At 6.5 the iron availa bility is reduced and at 7.0, it drops off sharply. To correct the iron defi ciency two things can be done: have your soil tested and adjust the pH to the 5.5 to 6.0 range. This can be done by using sulphur to lower the pH and lime to raise it. This procedure will require some time to overcome the chloro sis, but is the better method because the roots will then be able to absorb the iron from the soil. There is also a quick meth od of overcoming the trouble; by foliar feeding. In this method chelated (iron Chelate) iron is used as a spray. Chelating changes the iron into a soluble form which is quickly the leaves and stems whenupplied as a spray. This male rial can be pur chased fromftyour local garden supply center with full in structions for mixing and applying. It is sold under different brand or trade names. Just be sure that you ask for iron chelate because there are also other chelated materials such as zinc. First Aid For Gordener's Hands^ HOW to keep hands attractive and comfortable is the theme of a new manual for gardeners offered free, in time for tHe gardening season. The booklet, titled "First Aid for Gardener's Hands." recom mends practical ways to care for hands and nails by the male as well as female garden enthusiast It is available for the asking froir the Pfizer Pacquin Division, Dept FB. 235 E. 42nd St., New York N.Y. 10017. IMPORTED 1 "RAKE SCOTCH flf fft /o£/5£ I asmvLAUD I I I ■xuniMHiMin *KUI II MH Mi mm m, nu « CCF Pre-Sumer Sale 10% OFF All Hotpoint Air Conditioners \• 4 . 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 4, 1968, edition 1
10
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