Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 21, 1976, edition 1 / Page 10
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If 19 - Tf CAROLINA TIMES SAT., FEBRUARY . 1978 Southern Railway Unablo To Agroomont With Unions WASHINGTON, DC -Southern Rtilway Company has announced that inability to reach agreement with several railroad unions on future operation of rail lines proposed to be acquired from Penn Central on the Delmarva PenlnsuU prevented it from meeting the February 11 deadline set by Congress for purchasing the property. However, the company has takent the initial steps prescribed by law to consummate purchase of an unused 22-.nile line of Penn Central in Indiana, togeth. ' with trackage rights over a connecting 6-mile line between Mt. Carmel, ill., and Skelton, IhcL for the initial purpose of serving a Public Service of Indiana generating plant at Skelton. The purchase price of this line, as determined by the U. S. Railway Association, is $100,954. While agreements had been signed with most of the Delmarva unions involved, almost continuous negotiations right up to' the Wednesday midnight deadline failed to resolve key issues blocking final agreements, with the principal difficulty being presented by the Brotherhood of Railway and Airliie Clerks. W. Graham Claytor, Jr., Southern's president, said there were two basic problems. One, he described as "the refusal of BRAC to accept for the employees they represent on Delmarva, agreements like those already in effect for the more than 17,000 other union represented employees on Southern.' The other: "The insistence that Southern give up rights permitted both it and ConRail by law to offset through increased efficiency of operation costs of employee protection imposed by the same law. Among these is the right Boston (Continued From Page 1) tranfer unassigned personnel on outcome, Claytor extended his Delmarva to bona tide vacancies warm thanks and appreciation to elsewhere on Southern's system, many individuals and or to .separate with pay those organizations who, he said, employees electing not to "made every effort to assist in transfer." bringing about a successful Without the right to operate result." the property efficiently and as sound railroad operating policy dictates, Claytor said Southern could not justify the large investment needed to acquire the Delmarva lines, including the car floats, and upgrade them to Southern's standards. And without this upgrading, the cost of which he estimated at $25-30 million, in addition to the $6 million purchase price, he said there is no way of providing the quality rail service which the shippers and people of Delmarva are entitled to expect and which is vital to attainment of the Delmarva's potential for industrical development. While expressing "deep disappointment" at the He singled out for particular praise the new Secretary of Labor, W. J. Usery, Jr., who entered the negotiations between Southern and the rail unions on Monday, in the unsuccessful effort to break the deadlock. He also expressed warm thanks and appreciation to the governors of Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia, and their departments of transportation, as well as to many individuals and organizations, including the Delmarva Advisory Council and the U. S. Railway Association, for their strong interest and support in the ill-fated endeavor. Meany Coramcntson Ford's Veto of Public Works Bill WASHINGTON, D. C. -AFL-CIO President George Meany recently made the following comment on President Ford's veto of the Accelerated Public Works Bill: This measure would contribute substantially to putting America back to work. It would provide badly-needed jobs and essential assistance to the hard-pressed states and cities. It would be a sound investment in long overdue public facilities. The President's short-sighted and politically-inspired veto must be overridden. We expect both the House and Senate, which passed the measure with resounding majorities, will give the nation the help it needs and deserves. I iifWflwwiM: : y.-ijWAv . . :.-'.:;: . f, ' ' s Y j $ 'sc49rt&Qiw&&?&; , " .v,y. :- ' ' , wwAitW'i--. - - ' 'f t y ' ' Wk-WW- ; ivnw, . ; :; : v&z-. : . : - vxv.-.v,-' ..tr.wiy? . ,6 y f s ' ' w4Mw-"' - ' :. .- . . ; , 4. ( tr fw&&w- . . .-:- . ', ' , , , ' w ' s Jv w ; ', ' ' w.. . . , I I ' " f I CI r . A man likes to come home to Black Velvet. Smooth Canadian. n BIACK VtLVtT' BLENOCO CANAOIAN WHISKY 80 PROOf IMPORItO B W HtUBllIM INC HAHirOUU SO'.tl to the VSSU Chancellor Noes Seven VSSU Faculty Members To Present Research Pcpers WINSTON-SALEM - for Greater Black Awareness", is t0 Winston-Salem State University based on his research for his faculty members Thomas E. master's thesis. Napp's paper Shepherd, instructor of titled, 'Sex and Some SociolotTV. and Dr. Ralph VOn T. fnntraHirtinns in Marriaoc" ( of an effort by extreme racist NapP) profeSsor of Sociology, Marital Psychotherapeutic forces to stop further progress wijj beom preSent research Approach to Sex). Napp will of the Black freedom struggle. papers at the Sixth Sociological also chair a panei 0n "Changing If this reactionary movement Research Symposium to be held Sex Roies Both papers will be succeeds in Boston, 11 twill grow at Virginia Commonwealth pubUshed later this year in the in strenght and confidence all University in Richmond, SIXTH SOCIOLOGICAL over the country. And if their Virginia, February 19-21. SYMPOSIUM PROCEEDINGS, onslaught against Black rights Shepherd's papers, "A Need succeeds in oiocKing scnooi desegregation, they will branch out as they have already begun to do. They will incite ''TucMmiVSt'ln Adalnistrators to Chcir Task. Forxes employment, in housing, and 1 . ' . . . ,.,... W 1 N S 1 UN -S ALtM uic uiuvcisiiy ui jiuiui vaiuuiia system are receiving technical Chancellor Kenneth R. Williams assistance from Jeffrey Orleans of Winston-Salem State and Richard Robinson, University has named seven Assistants to the President. A administrators to chair task rough draft of the self-study forces assigned to prepare a report is due February 25. A self-study examining final draft is to be completed by Winston-Salem State University's April 15. compliance with Title IX The study is being regulations implementing the coordinated by Dr. June G. May, Education Amendments of Title IX Compliance Officer at 1972, which prohibit sex Winston-Salem State University, discrimination in admissions, Each chairperson has named a athletics, housing, services, task force which includes blacks student aid, employment, smd whites, males and females, academic programs, and students to complete organizations, and counseling for thorough examination of each of college students. the significant areas. All constituent institutions of Chairpersons also act in an TWO YEAR OLD CARLOS MCKIBBINS enjoys himself in the long jump pit at NCCU's track field. (Photo by Jenkins) Coordinator of Urban-Rural Mrs. Mary Smalls, Personnel Project, Mrs. Sandra P. Amos, Officer, Michael Fulton, Payroll Counselor, Charles Williams, Clerk, Joseph White, Data Intern Counselor, Judge Processing Manager, Fred Burke, Kornegay, Counselor, Miss Assistant Business Manager, Miss Brenda Richardson, student. Darlene Randleman, student. in every other aspect of life. The racist strongholds in Boston have become fertile ground for Ku Klux Klan, the Nazis, and right-wing demagogues of all kinds. These forces are virulent opponents of Chicano and Puerto Rican rights, women's rights, and the rights of undocumented workers. The leaders of the antibusing drive masquerade as defenders of 'white workers' interests.' But behind the antibusing mobs, as Paul Jennings, president of the International Union of Electrical Workers, pointed out last fall, stand 'persons who generally oppose everything that labor stands for and who have as their objective the total destruction of trade unions?, They are the sworn enemies of the entire working class white and Black. "The racist leaders in Boston hide their true aims behind code words like 'neighborhood schools.' But the gangs hurling rocks at Black students and driving Black families from their homes in previously all-white neighborhoods tell the true story. ' The truth about this assault has been hidden by most of the news media. The presidential candidates of the two capitalist parties are joining in this cover-up. Vying with each other for the racist vote, the liberals and conservatives alike fall all over themselves expressing 'sympathy and understanding for the antibusing movement. Many have echoed President Ford in his denunciations of 'forced busing.' Leaders of both parties call for a constitutional amendment to outlaw busing for desegregation. The few candidates who have not openly capitulated to. the racists stand silent on the question. 'The racist mobilization must be met by a countermobilization of the Black community and its allies fat the fight for justice and equal rights. A campaign of action is urgently needed to rouse supporters of desegregation in Boston and around the country. We need rallies, meetings, and demonstrations to cut through die news blackout and get out the truth. . 'More actions are needed, like the demonstration of 15,000 last May 17 that was organized by the NAACP and the National Student Coalition Against Radtm, to show the world once again that the racists don't own the streets -or the schools - of Boiton." advisory capacity Compliance Officer. The members of the Task Forces are as follows, with the first person acting as chairperson and as a member of the Title IX Advisory Committee: Clarence Gaines, Director of Athletics, Chairman of Health and Physical Education, Mrs. Marcelene Scales, Faculty and Coach, Henry Taylor, Faculty, William Eagles, Director of Research, Miss Karen Stokes, Student. Dr. Haywood Wilson, Director of Student Affairs, Donald Benson, Dean of Men, Mrs. Ruth Greene, Dean of Women, Mrs. Mitzi Shewmake, Faculty, Michael Mason, president of Student Government Assn., Miss Priscilla Jeffers, student. Willard Jordan, Finanial Aid Officer, Mrs. Harriet "Tobe, Assistant Financial Aid Officer, Mrs. Shirley Hyman, Staff and Student. Mrs. Fannie Williams, Director of Admissions, Albert Roseboro, Faculty and Coach, Joe Daniels, Recruitment Officer, Dr. Howard Barnes, Faculty, Miss Caroline Page, Faculty, Miss Cheryl Evans, Student. Mrs. Gloria Goore, Assistant to the Academic Dean, Dr. Samuel O. Jones, Director of. Teacher Education, Dr. Wfljiam Rice, Head of Division of 1$ era! Arts and Sciences, Mrs.'ucy Bradshaw, Librarian, jliss Pamela Ellerbe, student. Dr. Constance Johnson,'1 Director of Counseling Center, Nathaniel T. Parkman, THE FINEST IN PRE-OWNED LUXURY CARS Cadillacs: 75 ELDORADO, loaded $8395 75 SEDAN DeVille, Fully Equipped '7295 75 SEDAN DeVille DeEtegmce. loaded $7895 74 SEDAN QeYille, loaded $5995 74 COPE DeVille MWmt $5995 73 SEDAN DeVille, loaded $4795 Lincoln: 73 CONTINENTAL 4 door, loaded s4495 72 MARK IV, very nice car, loaded $4995 72 CONTINENTAL 4 door, loaded $3495 J.C. MILLER AUTO SALES 719 Rlgsbte Avt. 688-8271 or 688-8272 WAREHOUSE ffb Save On The Polyester Cord General Poly-Jet ...Now Through February 28th. A Mil FOE! 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Feb. 21, 1976, edition 1
10
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