I?THE CAROLINA TIMES Saturday, June 10, 1972

A FBy JOHN HUDGINS

Too many responsibleNegroes and misled Blackpeople are probably upsetabout the May 29th shootingin Raleigh. Some of thesepeople were upset because theyeither love or respect B. Everett

Jordan. Others are probablyembarrassed and/or scared be-cause the Man with the gunwas Black.

My first and only reactionwas one of disappointment be-cause he missed the racistscoundrel. While I respectGeorge Wallace as a symbol ofother White people in thiscountry my reaction was vir-tuall) the same. History shall

regret the life of these trampsand people like them.

Of course there is some

question as to whether or not

the brother was actually shoot-ing at Jordan, we can onlyhope he was. The racist medialias already begun its attemptto make the act look like thework of a maniac of some kind.1 Mould suggest that any Blackman who carefully selects a

prestigious shopping center to

make his peace with the worldis perfectly sane. 1 contendthat the society perpetuated byracists like Jordan, Wallace,Muskie, and Humphrey, iswhere we should look to under-

stand what happened on Mem-orial day. May 29th.

The fact of the matter, allshootings of this kind have to

be political, either directly or

indirectly. We as Black peoplecannot afford to be taken in b\the propaganda of the mediawhen it attributes all assassina-

made a profit selling him theguns.

If we are to be realistic we

can only see the above events

as part of the political realityof this country. The peoplewho shot Malcolm and Martin

were not crazy, but rather,paid professional killers.

When a brother takes hisown life in an attempt to makea mark upon the racist op-pression o( this country, we

must honor his memory and

try to understand and appre-ciate his commitment to hi6people. History has shownthat those who would be freeusually pay for their freedomwith life, life of the oppressorand often life of the oppressed.As for those of you who tfelkabout innocent bystanders,there were none. Life must belooked at in its reality. In thisworld there are no spectatorsin this age of change. You are

either part of the solution or

part of the problem. Witnesswhite logic, I would have calledthe four little sisters in thatchurch in Alabama innocent,but the people who killed themobviously did not. So be itwith May 29th.

White folks are going to

find some way to call BrotherMcLeod crazy, just wait, theywill. The reason is quite simple.White people don't believe inBlack MEN, that's why theycall us boys. Only a man could

do something as powerful, asassertive, and as dangerous as

Brother McLeod dM May 29th.Since he was Black and whitefolks don't believe in BlackMen, he had to be a Black Boygone crazy. We must thinkdifferently. Remember theycalled Nat Turner, John Brown,Ahmed Evans, Robert Williams,crazy. I don't think they were,

in fact the insanity might be inus who still hesitate to go thisextra step for freedom.

Brother McLeod, and I saybrother because he was, hewho fights my enemies has to

be my Brother. Surely ourGod smiles upon this act ofcommitment, and resistance.God Bless you Brother McLeod.In the spirit of our ancestors,

Freedom. FREEDOM!

tion attempts to insanity or

something else. People do not

become insane o\ernight and«o out and decide to shoot a

racist. There was no statement

of insanity on the part ofklunsmen who killed Black!>? >|ile. nor are racist policemen< >ll' d insane. Ifeither BrotherNlii. od. or Brewer who shotWallace had been insane theywould not have been able to

carefully plan and execute thefeats that we have witnessed. Acrazx man would have shot hismother or the first thing thatmoved, like the exploiters who

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HIS VERY OWN PANDAS . . . James Cloy (left) this week pre-

sented his painting of the pandas, now at the Washington, D. C.Zoo. to HEW Secretary Elliott L. Richardson (right) at an artshowing at HEW by students from the Sharpe Health and Grant;

Military Road Schools for Special Education, Washington. D. C.ILooking on is U. 8. Office of Education Commissioner Sidney P.Marland, Jr.

Workers Defense LeagueRecruiting Skilled Craftsmen

"Hie Joint ApprenticeshipProgram of the Workers De-fense League / A. Philip Randolph Educational Fund iscurrently recruiting young menfor the Building and Construc-tion Trades u apprentices,trainees, and skilled craftsmenof journeyman status. We arevery interested in those indi-viduals between the ages of18 and 27, who would liketo learn a particular craft and?arn a better than averagesalary in the construction in-dustry.

if you are interested con-

tact the Joint Apprenticeship

Program, 501 Umstead Streetor call 682-9229 at once. Out*office hours are Mondaythrough Friday, 9 a.m. to 5p.m.

Marijuana SurveyOXFORD, England

Hie student magazine Isis saida survey it conducted reportedn per cent of the 11,000 under-graduates at Oxford Universitysmoked marijuana regularlyand more than half of the stu-dents had experimented with it

Water, Water Everywhere, in BerlinMany of them are more than 100 years old and mere cu-

riosities to the casual visitor, but West Berlin still has

760 of these antique street water pumps that in the pastwere used also to water the sturdy horses that hauledBerlin's first trolley cars. Now they may provide an oc-casional cooling drink on a summer's day or serve as aconvenient car-wash at thecurbside.

If these, pumps remain partof the Berlin scene, it isbecause each of them hasits own source of well water,independent of municipalfacilities; and this gives

them a potentially indis-pensable role to play incase of any disruption ofthe city's regular watersupply.

Thus, far from being con-sidered relics of the past,

Berlin's existing 760 pumpsare kept in perfect workingcondition, and are evenbeing increased, gradually,to about 1,000: that wouldmean at least one pump forevery 2,000 of West Berlin's2.1-million residents to usein case of emergency. Thisis a continuing, costly, andslow Droiect, since drillings

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HHii

tiki:

HmMEIfor independent sources of water for each new pump do notalways strike water, and even successful borings oftenhave to descend to 80/90 ft., with the deepest well thusfar at 300 ft.

Existing pumps are relocated only when their privatesource of well water dries up, or if they can be blended togreater advantage into more artistic surroundings else-where. In rare instances where any of Berlin's pumps arejudged ready for retirement, they are extremely popularwith bidders at public auctions who snap them up to dec-orate their gardens.

June 2 Children*Book DisplayHonors Book Year

A collection of 130 children'sbooks from 38 countries willgo on exhibit at the Library of

Congress on June 2 in honor of

International Book Year, desig-nated for 1972 by UNESCO.The display, "The Wide Worldof Children's Books," will beon view in the Library's northand south galleries, First Floor,Main Building, for an indefinite

period.The volumes on display, a

small portion of the Library'sgrowing collection of foreignchildren's literature, were se-

lected by Virginia Haviland,Head of the Library's Children'sBook Section and President ofthe 1972 Hans Christian Ander-sen Jury which presents annualawards for children's bookwriting and illustration. Thebooks on exhibit were chosennot only for their attractivenessfor display, a factor which ac-

counts for the large number of

picture books, but also for theirintrinsic excellence and theirrelative importance as bookswithin a national body of litera-ture. The winning of awardsand the inclusion of books onnational "best lists" al9o servedas guides to ratings of dis-tinction.

The exhibition features con-

temporary writing and illustra-tion and includes recent edi-tions of folklore and literaryclassics noted for their contin-uing importance and new illus-tration by contemporary artists.All the books, with the ex-

ception of three, are shown intheir original languages. Amongthe books ofrealism and fantasyon exhibit are Charles Keeping'sCharley, Charlotte and theGolden Canary (London, 1967),a brilliantly illustrated bookdepicting life in the Londonslums; Odette de Barros Mott's

Justino, the Refugee (Sao Paulo,1970), a piece of realiKticfiction set in the underdeve-loped northeast of Brazil;Nunny Flies (Helsinki, 1969),a fantasy adventure of four

imaginary flying creatures astold and illustrated by OiliTanninen; Colin Thiele's BlueFin (Adelaide, 1969), illustratedby Roger Haldane, a boy's taleof high adventure at sea; andOtsuka Yuzo's Suho and theWhite Hone (Tokyo, 1968), alegend of a Mongolian shepherdyouth.

Collections of folk tales, fromPuerto Rico, Czechoslovakia,the Union of Soviet SocialistRepublics, Israel, India, Korea,Cameroon, Nigeria, and Tan-zania are included in the ex-hibit. Among new editions oradaptations ofchildren's classicsare Children's and HouseholdTales of the Brothers Grimm

R \u25a0IHBHHHr flLIVINGSTONE AWARDS - t°riou» Service Awards, from

The Livingstone College lett < were: **»? F,nnie P '

General Alumni Association Brown of Washington, D. C.,

made service awards to four the Rev. Andrew E. Whitted of

persons Monday (May 30) New R°®h®Ue, N. Y., and

during the observance of its **». Tabitha Royal of Bronx,

Annual Public Service Pi©- N. Y. At extreme right is

gram. Receiving Alumni Meri Bishop Stephen G'S Spotts-

wood of Washington, D. C.who received the college's

highest award, the AlumniDistinguished AchievementMedallion, for c outstandingservice on the national and

international level.

TODAY'SPEOPLE

HAVESEEN THE

LIGHT

Ifyou can find a Bghber bourbon, biv*.

ANCIENTAGESUtM SMS 4/5 tart flfcfS'HM.

tTMMMT(OfflKW MMMWMHt ? W NMt' OW#T Ot,(KWBT, Bf.

(Munich, 1967), a new Germantext prepared by Dr. AnnelieseKocialek and embellished bythe work of an East Germanartist; The Silver Skates (Ams-terdam, 1965), an adaptationof Mary Mapes Dodge's HansBrinker; or, The Silver Skates,by Margreet Bruijn; and TheTomte Children by Elsa M.

Beskow (Stockholm, 1967), a

recent edition of the perennialfavorite first produced in 1912.The United States is representedby a selection of books by

Elizabeth J. Coatsworth, Mein-dert Dejong, Scott OT)ell, andMaurice Sendak, among others.

A catalog of the exhibition,with a selective bibliographycompiled by Miss Haviland andreproductions of illustrationsfrom the books, is being pub-lished and will be availablelater this year from the Super-intendent of Documents, U.S.Government Printing Office,Washington, D.C. 20402.

Papenf Sought

For Abused GownSTOCKTON, Calif, x. -A

shopowner wants the City ofStockton to buy a $487.81 wed-ding dress, claiming it's justperfect for a shotgun wedding.

The white gown has a bulletbole in the waist

Retailer David LeVinson saystiie city should pay for thedress because it was piercedlast February when Stocktonpolice fired shots at a robberysuspect outside his store.

grees 18 minutes East 50 feetto a stake, the point of be-ginning, being lot No. 91 ofthe Geerwood Park propertyas per plat and survey thereofRecorded in the Office of theRegister of Deeds for DurhamCounty in Plat Book 5, atpage 74 to which reference ismade for a more particulardescription of the same. Seealso map prepared by J. WattsCopley and Associates LandSurveyors dated March 22,1966. On this lotf is located ahouse No. 1208 HanoverStreet.

This property is sold subjectto ad valorem taxes and priorexisting mortgages and liens asby law required this sth dayof June, 1972. A 10% depositwill be required at the time of

said sale as by law required.Trustee, Nathaniel L.Belcher112 Dunstan StreetDurham, North Carolina

June 10, 17, 24; July 1, 1972

rfjUNLMITEDFILMS ... INTERVIEWS ...

SPECIAL EVENTS . . . WITHYOUR HOSTESS, WANDAGARRETT. FRANK DISCUS-SION OF BLACK EVENTS INTHE DURHAM AREA:SATURDAYS AT SIX OH TV ELEVEMII

Raleigh-Durham mm mm

BRUNSDN'SHone of QuaHty Products

aa&OTt tiuNLop masJIAGNAVOX FIRESTONE TERESXA£PAN DELCO BATTERIES '

PFSCHENAID. BRAKE SERVICEGIBSOW

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Easy Termsire««fi?E an© rauswE what wb shl&

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This funny looking contraption stores neatly in your refrigerator.It's portable, like a suitcase. Turns on and off like a water faucet. And holds2-1/2 gallons of Pine State Fruit Drink. (And after you finish off the fruit drink,it holds 2-1/2 gallons of whatever you want to put in it.) Pine State Fruit Drink.In Lemon. Orange. Fruit Punch. Or Grape. Also in pints and half-gallons. Butif you buy it in this 2-1/2 gallon reusable dispenser, you'll save yourself some

31 money. The whole kit and kaboodle costs only $ 1.99.

2!4 GALPME STATEt FRUIT DMNKSI.99

*? ook for Pint Stole Fruit Drink ot Winn-Dixie, Kwik-Pik, Dairy Form Stores, Convenient Food Mart, (or Shop ond otherfin* stores that carry Pine State products. The Pine State milkman has it, too.

NORTH CAROLINADURHAM COUNTYNOTICE OF SALE

UNDER and by virtue ofthe power of sale contained in

a certain mortgage executedby JOSEPHINE E. TURNERto Nathaniel L. BelcherTrustee, dated April 24th,1968 and recorded in Book824, page 4243 in the officeof the Register pf Deeds ofDurham County, North Caro-lina; default having been madeIn the payment of mdebtnessthere by secured and saidmortgage being by the termsthereof subject to foreclosure,the undersigned mortgagee will

offer for sale at public auc-tion to the highest bidder forcash at the court house doorin Durham, North Carolina attwelve o'clock, noon, onthe 14th day of July, 1972 in

Durham Township, DurhamCounty, North Carolina, andin the city of Durham, andmore particularly described asfollows:

BEGINNING at a stake onthe East side of HanoverStreet at a point located South4 degrees 84 minutes West225 feet from the property ofthe South East intersection ofHanover and Nsw DowdStreet extension and runningthence South 88 degrees 07minutes East 125 feet to astake; thence running South4 degrees 49 minutes West125 feet to a stake located onthe East Side of HanoverStreet. Thence running alongand with the East side ofHanover Street; North 4 de-

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