mm CABOUNA TIMES 8t, J 16, ltT
i in irifMMMTlrinrM ' " "!' . ....
PREGNANCY PLANNHH
ANU HtAL I rt
Mrs. 6lorii RijNjsbtt
' "lmmmmmm 5!i(3l
'5 -jif ..
Deer4! J J.:
s not known
IUD;'works to
Dear Mrs. Riggsbee,
II would like to know
something about the IUD. I
was told that it works by
causing the ovum to come
down so fast that it cant
embed itself in the wall of the
uterus. I want to know if the
ovum, can be fertilized before it
is carried away. In other words,
ft you conceive, does the IUD
worfciffcea fast abortion?
M. J.
how the
prevent
pregnancy. There are three
theories: 1. Sperm are
destroyed by a reaction to the
IUP and never get to the tube
to 0e fertilized, 2. The
woman's egg comes through
the tube too fast to be
fertilized, and 3. The fertilized
egg cannot be implanted in the
womb because of the womb's
reaction to the IUD.
What is known is that the
IUD is a very effective method
of birth control which millions
of women prefer since it
doesn't require any
bothersome preparations just
before sex . All the woman has
to do is check the strings of the
IUD, particularly after a
menstrual period, to be sure
that it is still in place.'
OAU Asked to
Half Somalia
Ethiopia Dispute
uadM$ a b a b a
NBNS) Calling the situation
"ery Jtnfe.fsand grave",
Somalia "urged the highest
organ of the OAU to intervene
in the present crisis and urge
Ethiopia to desist from her
preparation for an aggressive
was against Somalia and reduce
tension by withdrawing her
troops to their nomal and
o i g i n air .po si ti o n s
immediately! '" ! ) i j U
The dispute has hung over
the 10th anniversary
celebrations, of the OAU, but
been avoided , in an effort to
minimize ', public disuqP
Despite the laclf of public
mention, Somali delegates had '
been attempting in closed
.; .meetings to get the dispute
(placed on the agenda.
Somalia and Ethiopia are
quarreling oyer an area in
souinern acniopia Known as
the Qgaden desert. The area is
roughly one-third of Ethiopia
and is peopled mostly by
Somalis.
Somalia has claimed the
area as a part of Somalia.
Although Ethiopia agrees that
the Somalis overlap into
Ethiopia and that historically
the area is part of the somali
land, it points out that all OAU
members have agreed to
respect colonial borders.
The problem of arbitrarily
drawn boundaries since the
advent of colonial rule in
Africa is a continent-wide
problem. Common ethnic
groups find themselves divided
into several countries with
resulting conflicting loyalties.
Ethiopia denies that a
territorial dispute exists,
claiming that the problem is
one Hf demarking a border.
"We sent our foreign minister
to Somalia to assure them that
we were contemplating no
attack", said Ethiopian Premier
President Barre of Somalia
participated in negotiations
chaired by new OAU chairman
Yakubu Gowan, leader of
Nigeria, and the two sides have
agreed to set up a "good
offices" committee. The
members of the committee are i
the heads of the state of
Nigeria, Cameroon, Lesotho,
Liberia, Maurotania, Senegral,
Sudan and Tanzania.
Somalia hopes that this will
be "appropriate machinery for
finding a just and lasting
solution for the basic dispute
between the two countries".
Both countries, however,
have been building up their
armed forces in the last few
v-ars. Ethiopia has the larger
army, numbering some 35,000
men who are supplied with
arms from the United States.
Somalia has significant
firepower though it has a
smaller army which has gotten
; assistance from the Soviet
Union.
Reports that natural gas and
oil have been discovered in the
disputed territory complicates
the situation further.
b fiscal Year 1972, there
were 11,040 veterans and
servicemen who pursued
training under the OI BUI in
approved foreign institutions
of higher learning, the VA
reports. A list of approved
foreign schools and other
information is available from
"nsyTOlsfkmal office.
Dear Mrs. Riggsbee:
I am sending for your
booklet on laparoscopy and I
abd ?bave several questions I
would like to ask about this
operation. I'll be 40 years old
this fall, I haven't had a child
in 16 years and I'm very tired I
of using other methods of birth
control. I have years left to
-enjoy sex and I certainly don't
want to take any chances on
becoming pregnant. My
ejuwons are: Who does this
offtltation, a general
practitioner or a famale
specialist? Do women tend to
gain weight after this
operation? Do women
continue to have menstrual
periods after this operation?
How does if affect going
through the change of life?
Mrs. R.
Dear Mrs. R.:
Lap aroscopies are
p f t for m e 'd by
g y ne c o 1 ogists-female
specialists. It is a relatively new
procedure so not all
gynecologists have been trained
to perform this operation yet. I
would suggest that you call the
OB-GYN Department of your
bcal hospital to find out where
in your area laparoscopics are
being done.
After this operation your
sex life would be just as It was
before the operation except
that you wouldn't ever have to
worry about birth control
again. You would continue to
have regular menstrual periods
and you would go through
menopause - ;th&chaj$ge;ef life
- just as you would if you had
never had this operation. The
operation would not make you
gjun weight '4 WntSl X
In some ares this operation
is being done on an out-patient
basis, so you wouldn't even
have to spend the night in the
hospital.
Ir
" ,
HW" r ,-.5,. -
RETIREES HONORED AT
P5U--Dr. Charles "A" Lyons
Jr. (right) Chancellor of
Fayetteville State University
led a list of dignitaries
honoring retirees Lenha Means,
Fsu Registrar (second front
left), and Mrs. Mary
Eldridge, FSU Mu
Department Chairman at
wmn
mi
Retirement ceremonies held in
the H. L. Cook Dining Hall on
the campus. On the left is
former FSU President, Dr.
Rudolph Jones.
Gulf Urges Employes to Help in Community Lite
Gulf OU. Corporation
encourages its employees to
participate in projects j which
help their community.
That's why it is proud of
the kind oft 5 civic enterprise
shown by Curtis Moore, an
operation's technician at the
Gulf . Alliance Refinery neat
New Orleans.
Moore has begun I Boy
Scout troop in the 'small
community of Violet 'where ,
youth' programs; and
recreational facilities were
badly needed. I
Because of the I Gulf
technician's enterprise, the
recitation of the Seoul Oath
now echoes, through anipctive
Violet community center.
"On my honor I will do my
bestj to, do my duty ... "
While more i than 60 scouts
promised; to oe trustworthy
and loyal, a tall, slender figure
moved casually through; their,
ranks. A stern look here or a
shard stare .there seemed to be
an effective deterrent against 1
gigglers and whisperens. As
m L
Curtis Moore made his
through the gathering
Khaki-clad youngsters, .hi
resembled Ray Bolger strollini ;
among the Muuchkins in THE
wizard of oz. ! '
Although Curtis Moore is
probably as tall as Ray Bolger,
arid the scouts as miniature 'as
the Munchkins, the community
W' Violet, Louisiana, is no
story bopK :'. .lUlw. . of . JQ&... .
Located in St. Bernard Parish,
a few miies from New Orleans, .
Violet faces many of the amej
problems shared by thousand
oi otner smau rur
communities. One of
problems is the, lank of
recreational facilities f
.i"i"i via. J ui baa, , VrK"
Technician at Gulf's All
Rpfinsrv :nrl n atnitn at n
community residents
something about Violet's
problem - they formed a Boy
Scout troop. I ,i
It started not long ago on a
Sunday morning as Curtis and
a lew, Hicnus siti, wanning a
group of neighborhood T 1
or the
mfiAite .
thpr
did
Hi "I
n o ire 'k t o
NEED-TO-KNOW: No one qiu
tell you through the mail
whether or not you are
pregnant. Withdrawal is one of
the poorest methods of birth
control around because some
of the man's seeds seep into
the vagina prior to ejaculation.
If you continue to engage in
sexual intercourse without
using a good method of birth
'control, you should expect to
become pregnant. In answer to
your boyfriend's question:
Condoms (rubbers) can be
ordered through the mail from
Population Planning
Associates, P. OI Box 2556,
Chapel Hill, North Carolina,
27514. & , &
Address letters and requests for
free booklet oh birth control
and sterilization to: Mrs. Gloria
Riggsbee, 214 W. Cameron
Avenue, Chapel Hill, N. C,
27514.
EBOIwY
DIRECTIONS
With Your Host, -"V ,
KYSER WILSON
I KOTTUH
m
IUIMDAY 10:30pm
nnnwMtn
LMJL WUU
Durham-Raleigh
MM
children toss around a
dilapidated baseball on one of
Violet's vacant lots. As the
boys played, they had to
side-step broken bottles and
abandoned auto tires. "I just
knew that something had to be
done for those kids", Curtis
said. ''Daring the day they
were forced to play their games j
on trash-strewn lots. At night
they had - nothing - to do," " no
Organized 'functions which thtey
could attend. . Sottei of them
were school drop-outs. Others
had no plans for the future. We
decided right tlten, J frit
H H wtrnm WP mmmM
EYE DISEASE
Pinkeye la a oonta-
gious eye aisease
little and is spread
primarily by the face fly.
The problem is present
in wonn viuuii"" v
March until cold weather.
ftu.. .1, T (ki, nlnlrAVA
season usually comes in
T Tit1 .
J tuic ui uiujr.
, North Carolina State
University specialists
suggest isolating infected
. jilM.alA AVI
of the disease, keeping
the animal out of the
sunlight and treating with
spectrum eye prepara
tions. An effort should
be made to reduce the
fly; population
control measure.
program in which
as
boys from
grade-school age through high
school could participate and
learn everything from
handicrafts to good citizenship.
The answer to the problem was
the Boy Scouts".
Curtis, having had prior
experience with scouting when
he was in the service, knew
that to receive a charter and be
officially recognized by the
National Council of the Boy
Scouts Of America, he had to
sign up at least 20 boys for the
new troop. "We knew that to
gain support in the
community", Curtis explained,
"we had 'to prove we weren't
fooling around. After we had
25 boys enrolled in the troop,
"We held some meetings and
then took them on a weekend
camping trip to the VeeBar
! 'Ranch in Mississippi. When we
returned, the news spread fast;
the boys in the troop passed
the word to their friends that
scouting was where it was at
Everyone realized we were
serious about having a scout
troop in Violet. . ;r m s
r-
ARMY ANNOUNCES $2500
I Yourtcal'Arrhyl
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information contact him at:
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TaiImu'c IrmviHiink tn IaIbi vah.
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BEAST- BL
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a beauty
(pictured le
U T Y TO
ACULA DID IT
Dt's not easy to turn
ke Lynn Moody
ft as she is) into the
blood lusting, drooling, tanged
monster she becomes in her
role in "Scream, Blacula,
Scream", but the make-up and
camera artists in this sequel to
American International
Pictures' highly successful
macula , managed with
apparent ease. Not only Lynne,
but several oth or beautiful
people as well. In the plot, her
transformation takes place as a
result of having been bitten by
her boyfriend Willis
(RICHARD LAWSON), who in
turn has been bitten hy Blacula
(WILLIAM MARSHALL)
himself. In addition to
Marshall, who returns in the
lead role of the dread, black
,v m p. i r e,' the
soon-to-be-released picture
co-stars Pam Crier, Don Grier,
Don Mitchell, Befnie Hamilton,
Micheal Conrad and Janee
Michelle.
Rep. Chisholm Tells All in New Book on 72 Race
WASHINGTON '-
(NBtjS)--Rep. Shirley
Chidiolm (D-NY), the first,
black woman in the House of
Representatives, and to run for
President of the United States,
charges in a recently published
book, "The Good Fight"; that
New York City Major John
Lindsay tried to dissuade her
from entering the Florida
presidential primary last year
and that his aides blamed her
for threatening, and
subsequently ending, his
short-lived presidential
candidacy.' kfM
In addition, the Brooklyn
Democrat said that "second
and third-level" city employees
who were sent to Florida,
supposedly to campaign for the
Mayor, spent most of their
time entertaining and "running
up tremendous tabs and room
service bills" and "seemed just
out for a good time", '
The Mayor's press' secretary,
Thomas B. Morgan, has denied
the allegations.
"The Mayor would not alia
did not ask her not, to run in
Florida or anyplace else",
Morgan said. "The Mayor
wished her good luck, and
always spoke highly of her".
Rep. Chisholm, whose first
book, "Unbought -and
U n bossed " was a n
autobiographical account of
her childhood and political
career, also alleged that at the
Democratic National
Convention last summer, aides
to South Dakota Sen. George
McGovern, the party's
nominee, intimidated delegates
by telling them that if they did
not vote for the candidate to
whom they were pledged, they
would be faced with jail
sentences.
McGovern's aides have
refuted the charge, noting the
- . ikiii is j
delegates were miormea in&i
they were legally bound to
vote for candidates to whom
they were pledged, but that
they were never threatened
with jail.
"It would be an argument
I'd be afraid to use on a
delegate, it's so, palpably
absurd", said Rick Steams,
McGovern's deputy campaign
manager, adding that New
Mexico is the only state which
provides criminal sanctions
against delegates who fail to
vote on the first ballot in
accordance with the state
presidential primary.
In "The Good Fight",
which describes Rep.
Chisholm's unsuccessful
attempt to gain the nations's
highest elective office, she
writes:
"Just before Christmas,
1971, 1 got a note from Mayor
John V. Lindsay, inviting me
to Gracie Mansion. It said her
had 'something for me'. I
a,Humed it was a Christmas
present. He and his wife
greeted, and John and I sat
down to talk. And I knew what
it was. He wanted to find out
whether I was determined to
enter the Florida primary".
Rep. Chisholm writes that.
Lindsay's aides knew the
Florida primary "would make
or break him" and tht she
received messages from persons
at City Hall "that Lindsay was
upset about it" because "he
felt I would hurt him" there.
Because of the votes of
blacks, who comprise about 16
per cent of the electorate,
youths, and women, Mrs.
Chisholm said die told Lindsay
she thought she would do well
in the state.
"Lindsay did not betray any
emotion", the New York
Congresswoman said. "After a
pause, he asked me directly,
'Do you have to go into
Florida ?, adding itt a recent
interview that the word "have
should be emphasized.
VI IRE u
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BERKELEY, Calif. -
(N BNSMn what appears to be 1
a recall movement with strong
racial overtones, a group of
conservative whites have just
about gotten enough signatures
to put the question on the
ballot.
The target of the action is a
black City Councilman
D'Army Bailey, who. is a
30-year old lawyer who
graduated from Yale Law
School and was one of three,
radicals elected to four-year
terms on the Berkeley City
Council two years ago.
Many blacks are comparing
the effort to oust Bailey with
the unseating of the late Adam
Clayton Powell, Jr. from
Congress. Unlike Powell, Bailey
has not been charged with
anything illegal.
White conservatives have
called him an obstructionist
and charged that, he wants to
intensify racial conflicts in an
attempt to bring the city
government to a halt. ;
They hive also said he is
mounting a campaign to
discredit public officials. j
Bailey says the recall
committee ia "a small,
ultra-conservative faction of
the Berkeley community which
has had a tradition of
opposition to progressive and
liberal changes". . ,-a,:is (
Their purpose is to set him
"as an example to all other
young, uncompromising and
dedicated black people who
sough
it ths HninLiu nf mir nnnw I
Of Other priorities
said.
The recall committee bad I
it the ouster of all three
radicals but the coalition of
local political groups decided
to recall only Bailey.
j More than 15,600 of the
18,87 1 signatures required for
a special election have already
seen obtained, and they have
more than a week left
I But Bailey has countered
with a group against the recall,
including some prominent
national blacks
The group includes Georgia
State Legislator Julian Bond,
the Rev. Jesse Jackson of
Operation PUSH, and Persy
Sutton, Manhattan (NY)
borough president.
i?v The local movement
against recall is headed by the
NAACP's Mrs. Mary Jam
Johnson. She is also chairman
of the Berkeley school board.
"We understand the
national implications and
significance of this campaign",
Bailey said. "If the frightened
forces that are behind the
recall could succeed here in
Berkeley, it would open up a
Pandora's box of political
assaults upon outspoken black
leaders throughout the
country".
. Another member of the city
council, Mrs. Ying Kelley, who
was elected last month as a
radical, agreed that the recall
effort was racist
nr. v
ication
; skill. Aryou. get good $ay r
; en.MojWj wth a
, good job with a secure future
, you' wish, as a civilian.
lf.Ui4&rtfVfttaiwtut ydu wa
iWl cfflPlete your eif,uclt
; The Air force makes a Ic
i Start by calling:
1
c And you choose the
kind of job you want.
Want to learn a job skill?
is The Air Fore is a great
industrial and technical
:v,i scri6lol.i
Working professionals
teach you. People who
m already mastered their
iht from the start while you're
Kill that will quality you for a
In the Air ffflfce. pr laifeV, if
!i i til ii . ;
III M u
t, the Air Force offers a lot of
n - while you're getting paid.
of things possible. Find out.
SGT. LAMM OR SGT. HUTTON
COURT HOUSE WILDING
CHAPEL HILL SlI , DURHAM, N. C.
PHONE: 682-5381!
inthel
States Ak Force
by Joe Black
An important Black woman, for whom I have great
respect, said something a few days ago that got
me thinking.
What she Wtid was, "Women weren't created to
walk behind their men, or ahead, but side by side."
And I thought, how many of our women walk
that way ? How many are into their responsibilities
as a woman? Their cornaaitment to tne sramiuy
of the Black family uni$ib;
True, the fires of rorjtfftce may begin, to burn
low. iutthat needn't cofl the glow of caring, shar
ing and growing together. Especially when chil
dren can learn from tW&love and guidance of
pth parents.
When a woman walfe,8ide by side with her
man, she makes him neither slave nor compemu..
But rather, her companjjjv Someone to encourage
to take his place as headflfthe family. Someone to
nt a -mi n Ar i 1 1 i i 1 1 (ii
provide the affection hn
necu. jiu
If we could attune ojjftselves to these notions,
perhaps more Black rjln would feel the great
dignity of being a good hband and father, instead
of just someone around tie house to help out with
the bills.
1 remember reading something once that said,
"If you want him to be more of f Man, try being
more of a woman."
Might be worth a try.
6 i
Joe'Bfack
Vice President
The Greyhound Corporation
gtfc. Jaw U, 1973 THE CAROLINA TIMES-tP
AmmW EHHEaEEflP
i it i I
m ' km mW:
HgtgagafHj
GETS PLAGUE- Dr. Jack
S. Brayboy, vice president for
academic affairs at Johnson C.
Smith University, presents
plaque to Robert E. Brackney
of International Business
Machine Corporation's
financial management
department in Boulder,
Colorado in appreciation for a
year of dedicated teaching in
Smith's department of business
and economics. Through its
faculty loan program, IBM
provides qualified
for teaching stints at various
colleges and uiriiiisiliMm r
Dr. Jack S. Brayboy fL) JC8U
V. P. for Academic Affairs;
Robert E. Brackney (R) IBM
Financial Managemenc.
DO YOUR OWN THING . . with
IV. Doc D n
iviiiaiu
Sauce
A DURHAM PRODUCT
Dillard's Bar-B-Q Sauce
tastes good on everything.
m- t-. tsw
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f irir' hnvina our
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FREf RECIPES ON BACK
t)F EAfeH feOTTLE
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One quarter pound of Hamburger Fatty cooked by Bro.
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McLean, Lettuce, Tomatoes, Pickles, your choice of .
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A Lunch in itself. Price 70c
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7 Days
l week
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