Newspapers / The Tribunal Aid (High … / March 26, 1975, edition 1 / Page 5
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WEDNESDAY, MARCM 26, 1975 CROSSWORD THE TRIBUNAL AID ACROSS 1. Egyptian deity S. Division of a hospital 9, B«eUe 10. ^ IrO' qluoian 11. North Viet nam’s capital 12. Sew loosely 14. Consumed 15. Thieves 17. Exist 18. Thin, as a dog 19. Close to 20. An obliga* tion 21. Confront 23. Purloiners of literary- works 26. Supports 27. Skating area 28. Jewish month 29. Plant shoot 30. Personal pronoun 32. Place of King Ar thur’s court 35. Body of water 36. Harden (var.) 37. A size of type 39. Bones (anat.) 40. Felt concern 41. Never (poet) 42. Three, at cards DOWN 1. ^aunt xarchalc) 2. Lion's pride 3. old (Sp.) 4 -apital of Kenya 5. Palmated 6. Saud'a subject 7. Stand up 8. Subtract 9. King of Israel 13. Sen. Kefau- ver 16. Province of Canada 18. Pleads 20. Kr. Ham. mar. skjold 31. Native of Helsinki 22. Ques. tion SS.Loca. tion 24. Cedar ot — 25. Strong, vigorous warning 29. Lucid Aatwer otiiyu pjtjpju nc OlilUB UQ !3!SI1EJ BaSB EjnsaQDDEdaBEI nHCiei QUBEl nn a(SE:E] qci UQgicjciisn Eineion a[^izikiQ Finon nnnran C'inL'jQ ciKisa THE GATE CITY PAGE 5 1 I I i GREENSBORO Accusation Denied 31. Looked at 33. Ponder 34. Gaelic 35. Unadorned AAs. Toote Asked To Resign, I EDHCATION Pressure on White House to Fire Powell Opposed by Leaders 30. Companion- 38. Destructive able fish % 1 r“ r~ % r~ r" id u % It ti i4 1^ ti i> » If SI if u if % 2l % if io ii ij" b M 17 si ki Capsule Continued frcxn Page LOCAL WASHINGTON — After five days of accusations and denials, it was not clear on Wednesday from news reports whether Ms, Gloria E.A. Toote, the highest ranking black woman in the Ford administration, had been fired from her position as assistant secretary for equal employment opportunity. Ms, Toote said Sunday that she had been asked by Housing and > Urban Development Secretary Carla Hills to resign, but on that day Mrs, Hills said she had not asked for the resignation, IT WAS startling news because Mrs, Hills was sworn in on her new post on Monday to succeed James T, Lynn who became director of Mr, President Ford’s Office of Toote said, “I simply wish to Management and Budget, position remained uncertain requested on Tuesday, March 11, by Carla A, Hills, secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, I have no other comment except that as the only black woman assistant secretarv in the federal government, I •*°hn do regret leaving this void?’ chairman WASHlNGTON-Clarence Mitchell, chief of the Washington Bureau of the NAACP and Dr. Maurice A. Dawkins, director of government relations for Opportunities Industrialization Centers (QIC) are opposing pressure on the White House to L. Powell, Jr., of the Equal agency rather than the “mere replacemtn of one individual. Each of the two national leaders have submitted suggestions to the Post. They both think the probable tendency not to consolidate cases, because the agency’s budget is based on caseload, can be overcome, that the commissioners are in a kind of limbo because their quasi-judicial functions have been transferred to federal seem like judges, leaving them time to efficiency, become entangled in administrative matters. Also they say that the independence of the general council of EEOC should be agency’s lawyers by some in the Justice Deoartment are hampering the anti discrimination work. Further, Mitchell and Dawkins suggest that a clear channel of communications between EEOC and the President be established, and that It is natural for newer agencies to make some mistakes, but when EEOC.s errors are compared with some of the older ones, it model of- , mm- MS. GLORIA TOOTE BUT MRS. HILLS said Employment Opportunities Sunday, “I did not ask for Connission. her resignation, I did not I" letters to the fire her Washington Post, which has in TV- ' e effect asked President Ford to Meanwhile, on Sunday « n # Tr.r>/^rt . TVff rr. * * 1 j remove Powell from the EEOC when Ms. Toote was told . u t TT-11 1 u Chairmanship, Mitchell and about Mrs. Hills denial, she ^ - j « ... j ^ 1 j Dawkins have urged a said she was ready to stand , „ „ ^ , t j o n of total statement that she jjminlstrative problems of the . irodlfled, and that attacks on had been asked to resign. Voting Rights Act Still Needed For Black Political Equality In addition, Dawkins calli on Vice President Rockefeller to look into the conflict between the chairman and the members of the EEOC Cotmission, HIGH POINT The High Point Board of Education voted 4 to 1 in favor of maintaining and renovating Ferndale, Griffin, and Northeast junior high schools. The motion was made by board member James Chestnut and the one dissenting vote was made by Dr. John Bridgers. Plans for a new junior high school in the Shadybrook school area must now be shelved for the immediate future. GREENSBORO Guilford County Director of Social Services Wayne Metz recently said that the cost for services and aid in 1975 could cost 50-75 per cent more than 1974. It is conceivable that the 1975 budget will have a total cost of $33 million. In 1974, Metz had to hire 79 permanent and 28 temporary employees with funds for these positions coming out of county funds not originally budgeted to .social services. According to Metz, there will be other increases in the social services staff for 1975, He feels that these increases will continue until the economy stabilizes. Ms, Toote said Mrs.Hill asked for her resignation the next day. The status of Ms^ Toote’s during the discussions the case. When asked about the reports on Sunday, Ms. say that my resignation was WASHING TON-Although blacks constitute 26 percent of the population in the seven states of the South that are covered by the federal Voting Rights Act, they still hold only three percent of the elective offices available in those states, the president of the Joint Center tor Political Studies has testified. Eddie N. Williams, head of the private public interest organization, told a electing blacks to public offices in the South, where blacks were formerly prevented from even voting in many places. The Act will expire this August unless Congress votes to extend it. Wllimas asserted that the congressional subcommittee thousands of blacks who have considering extension of the registered and voted since Act that its protection has passage of the Act, many for been vital to progress in the first time in their lives, led directly to the Increase in the number of blacks who have run for and won public offices throughout the South, Said Williams: “The right to vote to choose our representatives in government is one of our most fundatmental rights. And while some legal barriers have been lowered, many still exist, and so do political and economic Continued on Page 7 Nation’s Reading Problem Addressed ^L*^PSTIX COLEMVN TAKES OATH-President Ford looks on as William T, Coleman of Philadelphia is sworn in as secretary of transportation at the White House, Administering the oath in Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall, Coleman’s wife Lovida is holding the Bible, Coleman succeeds Claude Brinegar, GREENSBORO - The nation’s reading problem may be the result of a gap between "reading progress and technological progress, between theory and prac tice," the chancellor of A&T State University told a state-wide reading confe rence which opened in Greensboro last week, "In simple terms." said Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy, "statistics indicate that technological advances have exceeded advances made in classroom reading instruction, when rcallv, the situation should be the other way around," Dowdy’s address opened the seventh annual confe rence on reading sponsored by the North Carolina Reading Council of the International Reading As sociation, The sessions were held at the Royal Villa motel. Dowdy called for in creased use of media technology for the impi'ove- mcnt of reading instruc tion. MADAME FOR A QUICK PICK-UP PASS A STATE TROOPER Those Times You Suffer Acid Indigestion, Painful Stomach Gas ...this it ‘Gasid Indigestion.' Take C(l-GEL for Fast Relief. DI-GEL® gives more com plete relief because it does what plain antacids can't. It reduces excess acid. Also con tains Simethicone to get rid of gas, too. Heartburn, gas. bloat ing go fast. Get DI-GEL, SEA FOOD CENTER 1104 ASHBORO STREET GREENSBORO, N.C. 27406 Flounders, ShrlJipj^ Ovsters, Stesdc, Mackrel. Cat Fish, Poi^ies, Black Ba^s, and other Sea Food Secured on Bequest. VELMA N.BENNERMAN,PROP. 274-911.3 DEL-MAR I Spiritualist - Healer - Advisor # 2903 E. Market St. Greensboro, N.C. J [>/. Mile East of Lorillard] • Friends, REV. SISTER DEL-MAR is in this area for the first time. Are you sicii, suffering? Has your mind been destroyed by evil influences and bad lucli? There’s no pity for those knowing they need help and don’t come to see SISTER DEL-MAR, Healer of the sick and ailing. Heals by the Hand of God. SISTER DEL-MAR can call your enemies by name, help you with your Job, restore your lost nature and re-unite the separated. Call 272-8424 for information and directions, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a Introdudng your newly appointed >iate Fan Siate Farm Agent who OtierS you Stephen Davis the best in auto, life, home and health insurance: Spring Valley Shopping Center 378-1816 Greensboro STXTE FMM INSURANCE COMMNIES Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois NEW EXTRA STRENGTH is« The No Spill Cough Medicine containing 50% MORE cough suppressant than any of the leading brands. THANKS from Gretisboro, N. C. RCDD 1510 FOR MAKING US ONE OF THE TOP THREE RADIO STATIONS OUT OF THE 30 RADIO STATIONS THAT SHOWED ON THE APRIL/MAY 1974 ARBITRON RADIO SURVEY for Greensboro* High Point. (Parts of the day WEAL was number ONE in certain categories on the survey.) Thanks to you, our listeners. SubsmBrTo THE TRIBUNAL AID and have yoar paper delivered to yoar door by nail every Wednesday NOW $5 !or 52 issues payable in advance If you lirlsh credit given to a ocntestant, Insert name below. (THE TRIBUNAL AID ! P.O. 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The Tribunal Aid (High Point, N.C.)
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March 26, 1975, edition 1
5
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