Mexicans, Blacks In Conflict Because Os Competition
, Results of 3 Authorities'
Research Made Known
NL'A' YORK, N, Y.-Increased competition
between impr >verished Mexicans and Blacks
m the Southwcsi can push these groups into
cooperation or ope:, conflict, according to a
study b> 'hnee •••.;:hor.tjes on Mexican-Ameri
can affairs.
The thr« , Erness •: Galarza,
F f'l e ' I. T . . 3>. ~
SwnflTi, hiv*- served a* con
sult# ias to gc ’• • er.t a.r
vat* tortr'rtioms and are ac* ■•*
ii Mexican-Americar oon.-
rr usit;. orgs: ixaxiocjs.
y-- ■ declare »ha - if Mei. -
can- Awrjci!. and Negroes «rs
pitted against each o?: e?, each
w ill i* aroused ’?■;. self-j :*ser
vat3<*B. i-u* “it ti*j a;e moved
• coopetatiot.. the; nr <4l -. yet
make cor ■ ■ cause.”
Their is based or. a
two-year ssj vej of the econ
omic, political. cultural and
educational s-*m.c «f Mexiear.-
‘ ;ta: ■ • - .•■■■• Cali-
Ivs • 151 t J f vw<s. 5-, jt 2 ZOJ .r . .V+- 1 »
Mexico and Colorado mad* b;.
thie three sunder the sax so: -
shi;: of the ford Fout.-dat ion.
P u Misted T*: is V. e< -v, ,>■ a r oo)
h'? t*e Altai -Deft re at he ■ ! -ra r 1 e
of B’nai B’;rr, it is ?■ <■■ v>-
0r,6 of three ve,
can-Am,erica us ; ;od x * ■. tht
under > pia" •' •■■ ■ e V. _
efface M Education and Wel
fare.
Estilled “M t>. j < ■, - , -<. • ..
it, yoyfhvesr * re
stud; declares tha l *1 ;>e re
latio’-s Ik-* v i-j. ■, M- -. x i,'. •• -:.i
roes ijj *' l -p f; vs- -gr r-tpx, ;p
--tx-en of or
gaihzed aggression.” the ac
cotrrr.odatio' rut as exived
i;-a: not las-.
Accor dint - to Gi’ Gkl
' legos and Sarr.ora, j- addition
I * < -o*t COT-.pet jt lifi v eel *:
*.vc STOUj.-s there are tl e Wl
1* v. "po.h--v es
—Negro h&S Mexican politi
cians ire r■ o 'r j>e» . ; 'ig for -f <•
s ;r:a 13 : or', ioj, ■' f ;/■ i; j<• r.e ■e *
allov.* d then. t* «- vche es
tatllst'.H.erji -- The c. ist .’ :-
’ ttrjon of antj-jx,ver. fund- as
created "a ..atcMih eaior.s;.”
or r<»t! sides; --Ir. ■ rco
lons with consideralle f-ii-ck
and i rw; rr:err:iw-j • ■ i,i.ruckb
lart’e Jo - ed, eacf- wit; -■ »-••<
ot. ker sr.aff posifinris at tie
control of or as-igrr- e::'s.
The aottiors assert c.at wt;l3e
dept ivaTiojj oi ecotKimit-aiade-d*
ucat Jouai opp-ort ijr. r - equal!;.
CT ipplif ; r for -eve .;■ ot.J.S, o 1
Negro and theM>x c ’ aT-r.-hkise
this common 3’r ; en
angles.
‘‘■'The Neg; < r ;-t>:ds ” ■ <- - -
tal'liis! H:e!rt ;f ::. oral e:
spiritual wor<- as a ■■‘■.re
quisite Os eewt mic ' tJgTt-SS;
the Mexican !i«h ■■'■'
ver> recent 1; . ssd*-:e<i *t xs
to TtßK.fi
Let Oar Esrp*m raES
„ „ * UfIUHS
Keep Yo ur Cw -
t r • AtTO AOCESSOSIES
in Top Bhs.pt i & W ASKING
/^** S X » LtSUCATH»
<?5S>
OFFICIAL
*•■ J !& Licensed
# 7 Station
Credit Cards Honored
DUNN’S ISSO
SHWCENTEI
See Us For Complete Car Care!
I DIAL -55-9993 5«:; s. BLOOOWOKTU ST.
| .1. nr 1 .111 mi.
We Appreciate Your Business!
FRESH FRYERS—WhoIe Ib. 28c
PI Alt!
TOILET TISSUE 4 roll pkg. 33c
Hl.i lM X
Bit; ROLL TOWELS roll 35c
rt T or CAUSATION
MILK —tail can .... . 2 for 41c
MUSI AS HINT> lIXIXW
CAKE MIX .pkg:, 39c
PORK NECK BONES lb. 29; 4 lbs. SI.OO
PORK
SAUSAGE or SPARE RIBS ... .lb. 49c
PORK LIVER or BEEF LIVER lb. 49c
RIB STEM BEEF . .• Ib. 49c
* EN D CUT PORK CHOPS lb. 79c I
I HfvMFf OfiOl’ND
BEEF ib. 55c or 3 lbs. $1.59
THU'K V AT BACK Ib. 29c—thin ib. 23c
IGOOD WEINERS or BOLOGNA Ib. 59e
FRESH PIG l AILS Ib. 251-
SWEET POTATOES Ib. 10c I
Qprr 9 30 to 6:30 Monday thru Thursday
Open 9:00 to 7 .00 Friday and Sataday
Horton’s Cash Store j
1415-1 7 South Sauodw St. Raleifib W, C. I
necessary.**
The: go or. to sai that
•*. ■■••-:. ' l e -wo rr.sfiorsnes be
j -.r io - ove xttl the san.e de
tertT.iriatioTi toward fail econ
- rri< cr rzer.shif., the Mexicai!-
Arr er ican will he found to be a
responsive all}. provided the
Negro dies not allc ■ tbe am
biguities of Mack power, as the
M-'-xica- -Americans see them,
to »*«•-.•:• e an ir4sarmoumable
barrier.**
Space Age
Computer
Will Help
' c h;-:gtON, D. C.-The V.
' e;. a. ■■ ■ -err of Housing aw!
V:' bar. 1- elcfwr.««t Is bating
a re v >c irrent generation**
computer o keep pace with
PVT *• >.:; ar.hrrr role festirr-u
--■s-.fig t-.ousing production and
re • ralizin.; tie Nation's cities.
George- Romney
:-i ir-.0-'ced that a contract
as le-r- awarded to tPiivac
?ed- r- : Systems Division,
■ per:;. hd Corporation, for
'3.3 tiJllioji is hardware and
ass'x-iaie-: software to replace
I: -vserit overworked equipment.
7re i -l '5300 Univac Com
yj-hi ha? a much greater ea
pactit: than its 10-year -Old
r -edecessor, -vtlch isaotrrtan
: i; ’ reeeigfit-lioor shifts dai
ly, plus weekend duty.
I* has n ore flexibility hi
sdapiiu to program changes,
cat. opt rate on several com
pijter j/rog. ams at one time,
arid will expedite the flow of
da?a upon w’ id management
relies as a >«sis for decision
" a a. rng.
ri’iTna'eV, equipment cap
able of transmitting informa
vio! electrorjicaU" to and from
VI" *V ■■“'■v 10-regfoo set up
vrl. !e added so that field de
cisions ca - he made quickly
at'V acca- aiely.
T ! e !'• ‘. i is sch eduled for
summer deliver;.. It -will oc
cupy about }ooc square feet of
space iri the computer Center
on the four:’ floor of the HUD
building.
GLADYS KNIGHT AND THE PIPS AWARDED FOR BROTHERHOOD
EFFORTS-The City Council of Los Angeles issuei t special resolu
tion to Gla'iys Knight tnd The Pips for their efforts in the interest of
peace and brotherhood. The resolution, introduced b\- City Council
man Thomas Bradley, specifically praised the hit record. “Friend
ship Train.” and its affects upon pence and brotherhood. Presenta
tion of the award will be made on the Dick Clark American Bandstand
Show, Saturday, March 14 at 12:30 p.m. From left to right: Edw ?rd
Patten, Councilman Bradley, Gladys Knight, William Guest and Merald
Knight. (Motown photo).
PREGNANCY
PLANNING
AND
HEALTH
BY KBS. GLORIA RJGGSBEE
Dear Mrs. Riggsbee;
I’ve got a quest ios: to ask
a n-6 1 feel that yon are the only
one who sill give me ax; honest
answer. I ana 76 rears old arid
I have been t) roog! the change
of life. 1 ‘ave:.*! had a per iod
in six years and 1 ana planning
os, getting married again. Lots
of nay friends tell me that if
I don’t nse birth control pills
1 could ges pregnant. 1 dor.*t
believe them, do you''
I sure wouldn't want to get
pregnant, and 1 thank I’m too
old for that anyway. What do yoe
suggest? I thoagtit than when
anyone had l>een through the
charge of life that she couldn't
get pregnant, Nit I really don't
kncm whether nix friends are
teasing oi not. Mrs. C. £. T.
Dear Mrs. C. E. T.;
Since you are 56 and have
not had a period in six years,
there is MO need for you to
take birth control pills or use
any other form of contracep
tion, However, since you are
getting married again, let roe
remind you to go to your doc
tor or the health department
(listed below) for a pelvic ex
amination before you are mar
ried.
* * *
Dear Gloria:
Six months ago, I vest to
the doctor for the first time
to get birth control. I thought
about taking the pills, but 1
have a had memory and 1 didn't
think 1 could remember to take
one every day. So I decided to
use tfie contraceptive foam
method arid have used it every
single time we had relations.
Nov. 1 learn that 1 am pregn
ant and my husband is furious
How could the doctor do this
to me? My husband and I think
it is evil to tell people they
are getting birth control and
then give them something that
doesn't work. What can 1 do?
m fl&WtimW m mMDffIBBBm f rs
- ■ • .~,-v ■ ' .'
NEW ARMY OFFICERS COM MISSIONED-Lt. Col. William Graves,
professor of military science at AfcT State University, gives oath to of
fice to newly commissioned second lieutenants last week. From left to
right are Michael Wallace, Charlotte: Clarence W. Page, Raeford; Al
fred Schenck, Shelby; Clarence Fisher, Reidsville; Jerry Stimpson, East
Bend; Clarence Fisher, Reidsville: .James K. Bryant, Supply; .James F.
Willie, Wilmington; Victor Carr, Greensboro; and T)nrrvl iVashingion.
Sew York City,.
Mrs. Alice F.
Dear Mrs. Alice F.:
I am. very sorry that the
foam didn't "voik" arid that
you roust no*' go throng* an
unwanted pregnancy. However.
1 seriously doubt flat • our doc
tor ever told you «?at th* con
traceptive foam is JOT effec
tive.
From your letter I w ould sus
pect t hat you do not clearly
understand the term, "hire con
trol.*’ a birth control method
is something a couple uses to
help prevent pregnancy but
"birth control" does not imply
ahsolute protection against
pregnancy.
No doctor guarafiteesany wo
man that she won’’ get preg
nant no matter what methods 1 *
is using. I am sorry that you
misunderstood.
If you think you »na; want
to have another child h ter, 1
suggest that you talk so you:
doctor about the "loop” fXUD).
ft is a small plastic device
■which he car insert in your
womb after your baby is bom.
The loop is more effective that
the foam, and you don’t have to
remember to do anything but
check to see that it is in place.
If you definitely don’t want
any more children, ask your
doctor about the premaneot
methods of birth control or
"tying the tubes. ** This opera
tion is most easily performed
on the woman right after she
has delivered a baby. More
doctors and their wives, vtho
have completed their families,
resort to this method than any
otter groqp—probably because
they know how safe and conveni
ent it is.
Then too, after this opera
tion, you could go off all meth
ods of contraception.
» * *
Anyone interested in a free
booklet on "tying the tubes"
entitled Is Your Fair .h Com
plete' should writ* to Mrs.
Gloria Riggsbee, 214 Cameron
Avenue, Cupel Hill, North
Carolina, 27714.
* * *
Family pi an sing Clinics,
■were h:r- control advice and
methods are avaiiable free of
charge, are held at tie w ake
County Health De^artrr.er.t, 3015
New Berr ; ? entie, e? er; Thu. s
day at 12:0'. noon and t:e Ist,
2nd and -3" .Sanurda}s of e'-er;.
nsorifT at ?:3' : a.m.. Call 833-
16" for a? appointment.
i:\CF Ends Year
W ith 56.875,394
}■■■% yoBK, N. 7.-The t'ntt
ed Negro College ? arc’s na
tional campaign for con
cluded vis l a recoil total of
$6,877,394, it was announced
Thursday by Harry V.Fre'ard
som, the Fund’s outgoing
live director.
Os this amot '-i, *• 7,777,88",
wa* distributed to i’t 36-roen>
ber institutions; >248,641 was
received in special gif’s: H70,-
867 was derived from earn
ings from invest -ne e *; and
>“"00 OQ{ T*''’?.'*' m s - jriJPt *s
in kind.
Dr. Richard-y who is re
tiring from the Fund or; March
Ist, reported that t; e 1960 gifts
were received from 46.429 in
dividuals, corporations and
foundat ions.
Dr. Richardson also report
ed that She total income dur
ing the campaign year repre
sented a 1'.42 pe: cent increase
over the $7.97 million achieved
in 3968 and at; attainment of
91.67 per cent of the 1969 goal
of $7.7 million.
The increase in contritnjttoas
to the College Fund will help
to meet the high cost of edoca
tios and help support the ©du
cat total opportunities and de
velopments for the 40,000 stu
dents presently enrolled in the
Fund’s member colleges and
universities.
"It is evident,’* said Dr.
Richardson, "that corpora
tions, foundations and individ
uals who invested their finan
cial support tills vea: to our
Head Tornado \\ arnings Or
Tragedy May Occur
A ml
W ASHINGTON, D. C.-Pay at
test ion to tontasSo warnings.
Kao* wfiat to do wfeen you hear
ore. Be safe, no?, sorry- -Sf
indeed you’re alive to be sorry.
That’s the advice from the A
merlcaii Red Cross wf*ich co
operates with the Environment
al Science' Services .Admini
stration (ESS A) Weather Be re-a
in a constant effort to save
lives during tornado emerg
encies.
ESSA had launched for the
second year a program design
ed to expand the networks of
volunteer tornado spotters and
to tell ’he public how test to
prepare for these storms. The
program, is known as sKY
warx to.
Operation SKYW.ARX €T- is
given partial credit for the re
daction fe the number of lives
lost last year. The National
Severe Storm Forecast Center
reported that tornadoes took
6£ lives to the V. S. to 1969,
Mother Os
Development
Head Dies
SOUTH PORT-Mrs. Maggie J.
Williams, 85, mother of Dr,
Frederick A. Williams, direc
tor of planning and develop
ment at aAT State University,
died Sunday to a Southport hos
pital after a short illness.
A native of Beaufort, X. C.,
Mrs. Williams was a gradu
ate of Morris Bro**x College,
Atlanta, and formerly taught
school in Beaufort.
Besides Dr. Williams, s* e is
survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Oli e Daniel, Southport;
Mrs. Inez Williams, Beaufort;
ana Miss Mary Williams, New
.Jersey; two sons Ralph wil
liams. Newport and h. WU
liav-.s, New York City; six
gra :>dchildren and one great
grandchild.
member institutions are aware
of not. only today’s hig* cost of
learning, bat of the returns
derived from educating our ra
tion's youth."
"The funds raised through
the United Negro College Fund
nationwide annual appeal, '* aids
Dr. Richarson, "will he used
to provide more young men
and women wit! financial aid;
raise faculty salaries, fill li
brary shelves with volumes of
updated and new reading ma
terials; and buy new teaching
and laboratory equipment."
UXCF colleges are private,
full y-accredited, predoro tout tit -
ly Negro inss Huttons. They ad
•a. 1968-'69 enrollment of over
40,1)90 students and provided
financial aid to more that.
24.000. They granted 6,310 de
grees it; the 1968-*69 year, of
which 882 were graduate de
grees.
"We feel," said Dr. Richard
son _ "that the amount raised to.
1960 is an expression of the na
tion of their confidence and ap
preciation of the vital work
these schools are doing,"
incorporation to 1944, the
VSCF has contributed more
than SIOO million to assist its
member colleges and univer
sities.
The 1970 campaign goal for
the United Negro College Fund
is $lO million.
Bravery Citation
Goes To Officer
For Vietnam Acts
GREENSBORO-First Lt. Hu
bert T. Wagstaff, a graduate of
the POTC program at A£T State
University, has beer, awarded a
Bronze Star for bis heroic ef
forts during his unit's military
operations to, Vietnam.
V. agstaff's award was earned
last October while toe was serv
ing as assistant battalion ad
visor to the Army of the Re
public of Vietnam.
According to a military re
port, Wag-staff's company was
engaged toy enemy cross-fire,
urban he fearlessly exposed
himself in order to make a
quick estimate of the situa
tion.
He then moved to as. expos
ed vantage point and, with dis
regard to his own safety, di
rected gunsS lps on the enemy’s
fortified defensive positions.
The young, officer is a eon of
Mr. and Mrs. l&Tllie H, Wag
staff, Uil Ardmore Drive, and
the husband of Mrs. Leaora
Miller Wagstaff, 1820 Larkin
Street, in Greensboro.
* * ♦
Fev> f¥*rson*i can lx* as
SWTii* ns Hmc» Mh idtiil
<ml VkUii a jfcMiSA* *«f
THE CAROLINIAN
RALEIGH, X. C.. SATURDAY, MARCH 7, IS7O
ms
fewer than to any year since
1963. It also reported there
were 607 tornadoes last year
and the number was 50 fewer
the I T—year average.
"Property damage is Inevit
able,” said Robert M. Pierporvt,
national director of Red Cross
Disaster Services, “tat many
tornado deaths and injuries can
be prevented through public
preparedness. Tr.e loss of lives,
the thousands of injuries and
mill tons of dollars in damage—
ill
M «J*
PROTEST “INTELLECTUAL GENOCIDE” -
South Hadley, Mass.: Pickets cover their faces
with signs as they pass Will -ston Memorial
Library, one of seven buildings seized by
blacks from four colleges, at the all-girl
Mt. Holyoke College early February 27 to pro
test “intellectual genocide” of Negro students.
The occupation came a week after blacks seized
five buildings at Amherst College at Amherst,
eight miles away. (UPI).
»isaa!HSKSS«9flflwaHmwaiEaiMUMHSton»Meux»«^
F
To Assure That Our Present And
Future Customers Will Receive
The Highest Rate of Interest
Permitted by Law
Mechanics & Formers
Bill
will pay
4^7,
Daily Interest Compounded Quarterly!
on all regular savings accounts
effe<*tive Fehruarv 1,1970.
ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $20,000 BY THE I
HM€
MECHANICS Am
) FMKis mm j
Large enough to serve you
Small enough to know you
RALEIGH—DURHAM—CHARLOTTE I
I I
is a tragic tribute to the vio
lence of these storms.”
ESS A is able to Went if;, areas
where potenttal tor ::aloes might
form and then issues a billet In
called a “watch.” When these
conditions threaten to spawn
severe storms a “warning” is
issued. Most tornadoes are first
six*ted and reported by citi
zens or volunteer spotters.
Once the storm is spotted a
fast and efficent means of warn
ing the public is seeded.
11