Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 5, 1966, edition 1 / Page 20
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20 _ BALSIGia, N. C„ BATUEDAY, NOVSMBEE 8. IMS CANDIDATV. JIM GARDNER QUESTIONS CONGRESSMAN COOLEY AND MR. GARDNER: 1. During this period wherein an urgent cry for equal and quality education for all citizens is being heard thru out the land, integration has almost become a reality, and where all citizens are sc: ring equal education in the very best schools and be accepted in the mainstream of life, and where overall change is inevitable in what direction do you think the hopes and aspirations of the people of the Fourth District can best he reprr ited by you? 2. With the growing population of Raleigh and the need for more water apparent with the coming of the Research Triangle to the area sometime ago, what is your thinking on the best way to alleviate what could become a major factor in keeping many prosperous businesses and firms from locating in the Wak County or Fourth District area? 3. What is your opinion of the proposed increase for the Social Security Bill, recently tided by the Congress for this year? 4. Would you give your tV inking on the Viet Nam ques tion? 5. Do you think U. S. Commissioner of Education, Har old Howe, 2nd. has been exerting too much power in his handling of the desegregation of Southern schools? If so, why? 6. What is your thinking on the House passed Inflation Bill, which would suspend several businesses spending in centive as a move to thwart inflation? 7. W T hat do you think of the ‘terrorist 1 tactics recently charged by a Harnett County group, whose children attend integrated schools? 8. Why do you think your party can best serve the Fourth District’s constituents? 9. Do you believe the riots, which have hit several large ©sties in our nation are poverty motivated or do you believe, as many have stated, they are Communist-inspired? What would you suggest as a remedy? 10. What do you plan to do to serve all of the people of the Fourth District, if elected to Congress? Jim Gardner Answers Voters' 10 Questions To The Editor: I am very sorrv for ti o - lay in answering youi quest inu naire and for any inconvenience that this may have caused you. I had the answers in my brief case and took them to Rocky Mount with me and was unable to get them back to Raleigh in time for your deadline. Thank you very much for still considering my answers and I hope you will bo able to print . : hem. I appreciate this oppor unity to express my views in '.our paper. I hope we will able to work closely together the future. Very Truly Yours, Tim Gardner Last week, The CAROLINIAN carried the answers of Incum bent Congressmen Harold D. Cooley, of the Fourth District. Although we didn’t receive Mr. Gardner’s answers until Monday, October 31, we feel it is only fair to hear the answers of both candidates. I am very pleased to have this opportunity to share my views with your readers. I believe everyone must examine the issues and the candidates and then vote for the man of their choice. 1. I believe that the Fourth Congress ional District has changed drastically over the 'asf few years and will contin ue o change in the near future. This district has become more urbanized and the problems are becoming those of an urban area. It is esson; >’ teat th< Congressman from tide "R*j c* be interested in the fusv e end in helping develop a be-.ter dis trict for all citizens rather than having his beliefs, Ideas and outlook based In the past. The Congressman from this district must be concern-"!with development and attractirst new industry into our area and of equal Importance he must ' F tm CftRGUNIAK grams of job training so that the citizens of the Fourth Dis t rict will bt able to meet the em - ploymeat needs. Os equal im portance he must be interested in developing programs of Job training so that the citizens of the Fourth District will be able to meet the employment needs. Os equal importance is the edu cational system of our district. We cannot be satisfied until our educational systen is second to none. The future of our dis trict and our land lies in a good education for all our citizens. I believe a congressman interested in these develop ments in our district and willing to help our district become stronger will be serving the hopes and aspirations of all people. The true road to e quality lies In education and full employment and through dedication of its cltizenstomu tual understanding of all the community needs and problems, 2. The water needs of our area represent another problem of the future. I will support the Neuse River Basin Project to aid the Raleigh area. Also, I will support the New Hope Dam Project which has been held up and hampered for the last, ten years. 3, The real problem faced by our citizens on social security is the rapidly Increasing cost of living. People on fixed and limited Incomes are hurt first and foremost by inflation* I believe that the real solution r o the problems faced by’ those on social security is in meet ing the problems caused by In flation. Ido believe that the limit on the amount a person can earn and still receive full social security should be raised. I would like to see every avenue investigated to help those on fixed incomes such as tax credit for thdsesupport ing the elderly before an add ed burden is placed on our social security program which at pre sent Is millions in debt. 4. 1 believe that In the time of crisis all citizens should ultimately support their Presi dent. However, I don’t think that this precludes concerned citizens from asking questions about the conduct of the war, I strongly feel that the U.S. should do everything in its pow er to bring this war in Viet Nam to a quick and honorable conclusion. By this Ido not mean that the United States should use nuclear weapons, but should pursue every course possible to help save the lives of American servicemen, For ins+ance, I do not believe this country should send foreign aid to nations supporting the North Vietnamese, which we presently are doing. Our present Con gressman voted for such a bill which is giving aid to the enemy, I would strongly support a blockade of the port at Haiphong to stop strategic war materials from reaching the North Viet namese. 5. I have stated that the Commissioner of Education is exceeding the power granted to him under the 1964 Civil Rights Act through withholding funds for school districts under the so-called school guidelines. I believe equal educational opp ortunities can and will be achieved under a freedom of choice and neighborhood school Plan. 6. I believe that the govern ment must take steps to stop inflation. However, I believe that asking business to curtail its spending and labor to limit its demands and the housewife to decrease her spending does not meet the real problem. The government must begin to set up a priority system for domestic spending and stpp ex cessive spending which greatlv increases inflationary trends, 7. I am opposed to “terrorist" tactics and violence by any group or organization. 8. I believe I can best serve the Fourth District because our present Congressman has com pletely lost touch with the people of this district. I intend to constantly stay in touch with the Fourth District citizens by asking their advice on question naires, by reporting to them periodically on radio and TV and by sending a news letter at regular Intervals. I furth er intend to visit this district whenever I am. not required to be In Washington, and intend to maintain congressional offices throughout the district so that all people can quickly and easi ly get in touch with their con gressman. I will be looking to the future of this district and attempting to meet the new problems and to give new so lutions to our old problems. I will not be seeking the Repub lican answer or the Democrat answer to our problems, but rather what I believe will be the right answer, 9. 1 believe that our nation is in the midst of great un rest. 1 am deeply disturbed by what appears to be a break down in respect for law and order. As President Kennedy slated, we are a nation of laws and not of men. Expressing a sincere desire to improve our society is far different from terror, destructlonandlaw lessness. Admittedly the prob lems of poverty contribute to the riots and in some areas the true protagonists may be com munist. I would hope that the Fourth District will never have the situation for such riots. I believe that all of our govern ment and civic leaders must work now to meet and solve the problems which could lead to civil unrest. I think the Fourth District has a solid bas is of understanding for these problems, but we must never become complacent and forget the needs of our citizens. I would suggest that all concern ed leaders work to prevent rioting rather than think of how to react after such a situation develops. 10. I believe this question was sufficiently answered in number 8. I would just reiterate that a congressman is the representative of all the people and that my office will always be responsive to the needs and problems of any citizen of the Fourth District. FOR MORAL COURAGE- In behalf of her crusading hus band, Mrs. Martin Luther King, Jr., accepts the first Margaret Sanger Award in Human Rights from Cnss Canfield, leader of Planned Parenthood. The award, the work of American sculptor Stanley Bleifield, w’as presented with a check for SI,OOO before an audience of more than a thousand at the recent National Conference oh Family Planning in Washing ton, D.C. An accompanying citation likened Dr. King’s dedi cation to the advancement of social justice and human dignity to Mrs. Sanger’s valor in the face of persecution when she ninneered for the enmneination of women through birth control. Cavalcade of HATS Through the years, famous men have been associated with the hats they were. And too, some hats are closely linked with history making events that changed the course of all our lives. See if you can recognize the following "headline hats" selected by the research institute of the John B. Stetson Company. (See answers below.) 1 Highly homburged, this ven erable financier is: 2r : Vanderbilt 2 During the Mexican War, this young Lieutenant cut a dash ing figure. Years later, he would be more easily recog nized wearing a beard. He is: 3 Although it looks like a com fortable sleeping cap, this fellow’s hat meant he was a ruthless leader during the: «a) French Revolution b) Sepoy Uprising c) Draft Riots v of 1863 4 Wearing his famed ‘‘scram bled eggs” cap, General of the Army Douglas MacArthur conducted the signing of the Japanese Surrender: »f a) on Bataan | b) in Pearl Harbor c) aboard the Battleship Missouri f. ANSWERS (0) —fr (e)-€ (q)—Z (e) — i tlie lAciy of tHe house z by Mary Troy Homemaking Consultant to Jones & Laughtm S'.ee! Corp Second Kitchen Anyone? One kitchen seems like more than enough for any one house wife, but this year more than 100,000 Americans will buy sec ond homes -and that means two kitchens to keep. Whether your second home is a chalet in the mountains, or a cabin by the sea, stocking the kitchen with easy-care, compact and durable cooking equipment is an important part of the fur nishings job. Here are a few sug gestions to get you started. 1. Versatile small appliances are a boon in any kitchen. For example, a stainless steel electric skillet can be a frying pirn, a broiler, a small oven or a griddle —and it can be brought to the table for serving, A good immer sible skillet is easy to take care of with just soap and water and a stainless steel scouring sponge for any cooked-on food. 2. Since most second kitchens are small, choose pots and pans that do double duty, are compact and durable for easy storage. There are nesting cook sets of stainless steel with saucepan and skillet both large and small. 3. For your mixing jobs, there are gleaming non-breakable bowls that nest. They are pretty enough to hang and use at the table. For measuring, there are easy-care cups and spoons that also hang or nest. Then there are versatile stainless steel gadgets from a bottle opener with a built in ice pick to all purpose tongs. 4. Cutlery and flatware of stainless steel need no polish and are now made in many designer patterns to suit every taste and every table. There are mugs and serving plates and children’s dishes too. 8r $ I jiTg*jx is ,-’G^ ' 'X y • .. iFfliErwlM <• '/& s. •' -b’.■■ ■ / '/■. “FRIENDSHIP N BUSINESS’’ HONOREES—GuIf OH Corporation, Pittsburgh, Pa„ and Mrs. Marion E, Bryant, also of Pittsburgh, president of The National Association of Negro Business and Professional Women*s Clubs, were the 1966 recipients of the organization’s ‘‘Friendship in Business Awards." The awards were given at the NANBPWC 31. st annual convention in Boston, Mass. Seen in top panel receiving the coveted plaques, which are donated by The Coen Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga., are R.B. James, 3rd from left, Gulf district manager, Jamaica Plain, Mass., and Mrs. Bryant, 3rd from right. Witnessing ceremony, from left, are Walker Williams, Trans World Airlines, New York, Mrs. Sadye Williams, BIPW awards chairman, New York, Herbert H. Wright, Philip Morris, Inc., New York, (Mrs. Bryant), J. Edward Atkinson, Carna tion Company, Los Angeles, Calif., and Moss H. Kondrix, The Moss H. Kendrix Organization, Washington, D.C. All of the companies represented in the photo are member -of the li&PW ’ Fi lendship in Business Club. In the lower panel, Mrs. Ethel Moore, the clubs’ two newest male life members--Kelvin A. Wall, immediate right, market development manager, The Coca-Cola Company, and Mrs. Atkinson, far right. Mr. Kendrix, center, whose PR firm represents Coca- Cola and Carnation, was the Association’s first life member. Joseph Clarke, Republican Con gressional Campaign Committee, Washington, D.C. was Installed as male life meniLm at the"' Association’s 1965 convention in Los Angeles, Calif. 1 tXTnIVja I fflß - T.V* I ==£§£= - \ | !j| . : • : • \ Ir : \ I SUBSCRIBE UAIUI CAVE Wf DIFFtRCNCf NOW! jAVE during Novtmn BUY UP TO 5 YEARS IF YOU LIKE I Due to the rising production cost in news print, labor, and general overhead The CARO- However, for the next 30 days The CARO LINIAN finds it necessary to increase its Sub- LINIAN may be purchased for $4.64. This of senption Rate from $4.50 to $ 5.50, a year; 6 for is made to increase Circulation by several months subscription rate will be $3.25, plus thousands, enabling this newspaper to better state tax. §erve its advertisers at an advertising rate con sistent with an advancing economy. You Gain The Savings, W@ Gain The headers And Advertisers _ , , AN is a saving of $2.30. Also, when a reader sub- Present subscribers may add any number scribes to Thu CAROLINIAN he is assured of of years up to five to their* present subscription receiving this newspaper each week through the for the present rate of $4.64. Post Office for the prescribed time, no matter Advantage of subscribing to The GAROLINI- what the weathe , or J onditions . The Carolinian I I 518 E. Martin Street Raleigh, N. C. 27601 J i Receipt for Subscription Clip this handy receipt, fill in as shown _ 8 ® and forward same along with check or f Dari .19 I | money order to The CAROLINIAN to- ® I day! \ I g 8 Address a 1 _ Amounts... I 8 ■ _ _ s. Subscription: ' > IYr S 4 C>* (i f; Mos $2 83 «»» »«. *•* n « *mmmmm**m* Renewal: ) 1 Yr. $4.64 <) 6 Mos. $2.83 FORWARD CHECKS OR MONKY C-N DERS TO* - THE CAROLINIAN OR BOX 628 RALEIGH, N. C. 27602 CIVELLA BEAUTY COLLEGE , NEWS The class of 1966-67 has be gun Its yearly activities by e lecting the following officers: Harvey Blackwell, president; Linda Addams, vice-president; Shirley Matthews, secretary; Carolyn Byrd, Asst, secretary; Beatrice Kenney, treasurer. Our future pians are now in the process of being finallz - ed with many hopes of much success and a very prosperous year, PARENTS A school Savings Stamp Program teaches early thrift...and citizenship! A/ A \\ feMMs When your boys and girls buy U.S. Savings Stamps they learn two important habits early. Thrift —and good cit izenship. Stamps come in denomina tions of 10c, 25c and up. As the albums are filled they can be exchanged for U.S. Sav ings Bonds. And E Bonds return $4 for every $3 in vested, in just. 7 years, 9 months! Isn't now a good time to start your boys and girls on a val u ffile stamp collection? U.S. Savings Stamps are available t rough school programs, or at any Post Office.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1966, edition 1
20
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