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The Augusta News-Review - August 2, 1973 -
[Astrology \
s Today // A 4
I # 1
For the week of August 1-7:
ARIES (March 21 - April 20) Do not use a favorable situation
beyond the limit of reason. You can have free access to
something beneficial but make your use of it light so that you
will not lose it. Avoid any avid streak that can show up in your
personality. Eat lightly and do not take in unhealthy food or
drink items.
TAURUS (April 21 - May 20) Make sure that you are
appropriately clad for all occasions, keep you habits healthy,
your ways reasonable and on the solemn side. You may be truly (
concerned over a romantic situation you hope will come to
marriage soon.
GEMINI (May 21 - June 21) You may be busy with arranging a
new home, applying for work, seeing a lot of your family in older
age bracket. Be sure to keep good accounts of your money now.
Also, do not expose anything valuable to loss or theft. Be
cautious about new campanions.
CANCER (Junne 22 - July 22) Your work hours may be filled
with happiness due to the age of people you work with. Your
personality and cleverness shire out attractively. If unmarried and
in the midst of a romance which is a close attachment, be careful
not to trample on rights of a loved one to express opinion.
LEO (July 23 - August Someone of influence can have an attitude
that you know is not really factually based. Do not speak of this
to anyone except a romantic companion who is growing daily
more important in your life. The situation has some humor in it
that cheers your spirit.
VIRGO (August 24 - September 22) Work is difficult now due to
weather and some very self-pitying trend which makes you resent
that others get vacation but you must wait. You may be doing
the work of two, actually because of emergency situations at
your work location, try to hang on diligently.
LIBRA (September 23 - October 22) Desire may grow to make a
new approach to life through correspondence with someone of
influence. Take your time about such a matter, tear up letters
with which you are not satisfied and keep trying until you get
one just right. It may take some time to get a response.
SCORPIO (October 23 - November 22) Life can be quite a maze
for you to thread your way through. You can be happy that good
friends of yours accept your loved one, too. You can also be a
little wary about love for you want to be entirely certain before
following the most serious trend in your emotions.
SAGITTARIUS (November 23 - December 21) Someone you
imagined would fall for any wish of yours may show a harsh side
and deny your wishes. Finding you cannot make a doormat of
this person may puzzle you; difficult to believe you were wrong,
isn’t it?
CAPRICORN (December 22 - January 20) You can enjoy new
friends who are the most sincere of people. Your loved one will
show delightful tendencies, love for children, but also some
spiced up speech for older people who try to domineer. Your
admiration for this person is growing.
AQUARIUS (January 21 - February 19) Count your pennies this
week, save for needed things such as medication for a chronic
trouble. Do not throw money away on impulse or immoderate
pleasure. If you have a romantic problem let time have its say in
this direction.
PISCES (February 20 - March 20) Have sympathy for someone’s
state of health or trouble which may grow worse. It can be part
of your destiny to lend your comfort and understanding, perhaps
for life. This is a time which elicits all your deep wishes to be of
service to others.
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MOTORCYCLE MECHANICS
Motorcycle mechanics, are asking for and getting top
wages! In many areas men are earning S2OO to S3OO per
week doing something they enjoy doing. The demand for
qualified “bike” mechanics continues to increase however
due to the industry’s sales and growth! If you like “bikes”,
and have some mechanical ability, call 317 - 639-4111 or
write: National Motorcycle Enterprises, P.O. Box 1271
Indianapolis, Indiana 46206.
Page 6
Tight Budget Recipes
For Gourmets
The cost of living
sky-rockets. Tuition fees
double. And, the cost of
on-campus living is ever
increasing. The price of
everything is on the rise
(including food) and the
budget conscious student
shopper and the thrifty
homemaker certainly must
seek bargains - even if they are
seldom found.
Budget, storage and time are
basic problems for a student
cook - and canned foods are
the solution for all three.
They’re pratical, need
absolutely no refrigeration and
can be squared away in a
bookcase. And food can be
boiled, fried or broiled to
perfection in attractive
electrical appliances in the time
it takes for a respectable study
break.
In the August issue of
Essence Magazine, food editor,
Venezuela Newborn suggests a
list of foods and foodstuffs
that are reasonable, nutritious,
easily stored and prepared, and
the answer to a college cook’s
dilemma. Here are two
delicious recipes that can be
prepared as easily in the
comfort of your kitchen or in
the small confines of a student
dorm:
SPAM TREAT
2 cans spam
‘/kup current jelly
1-8 oz. can sliced
pineapple, drained
1-3 oz. jar maraschino
cherries
Whole Cloves (optional)
Melt cunent jelly in small
saucepan. Stir with wooden
spoon until smooth. Remove
from heat. Set aside. Remove
spam loaves from cans and pat
dry with paper towel. Stud
loaves with 10 cloves apiece.
Place loaves on broiler for 5
minutes or until loaves begin to
brown. Remove from broiler
and turn loaves over. Decorate
as follows: Place 2 slices of
pineapple on each loaf and
place 1 maraschino cherry in
center of each pineapple dice.
Spoon 2 tablespoons melted
jelly on to each loaf and return
to broiler. Cook until
pineapple begins to brown.
Slice and serve with remaining
jelly. Serves 4 to 6.
CHOCOLATE FONDUE
6 tbsp, nonfat dry milk
% cup hot water from faucet
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT OPERATORS
Men operating construction equipment today are earning
more money than ever before in history! Even though
many new men are getting into the field, the demand not
only in the United States, but all over the world continues
to grow! In many areas men are earning between SB.OO to
$12.00 per hour depending on wage scale. No experience
necessary. If you are tired of a low paying job without a
promising future, write Piedmont Crane and Equipment
Services, 3969 Meadows Drive, Suite L-2, Indianapolis,
Indiana 46205, or call 317-635-9283.
12 oz. semisweet chocolate
2 tsp. vanilla or brandy flavoring
Dissolve nonfat dry milk with
hot water from faucet in
fondue pot. Set dial to dessert
and add chocolate to milk. Stir
with wooden spoon until
chocolate is melted and
smooth. Add flavoring and
keep warm. For dipping, try:
apple wedges, pear wedges, tea
biscuits, potato chips and
cookies. Serves 4 to 6.
University
Shooting
Unjustified
According To
Official Report
BATON ROUGE - A report
of the twelve man commission
to investigate the shooting
deaths of two Southern
University students last
November by shotgun wielding
policemen has called law
enforcement officers and
Southern adminstrators
unprepared and uncoordinated.
“The entire confrontation
should never have occurred”
the report said.
The students, Denver Smith
and Leonard Brown who died
from police gunfire “were shot
as they ran along the escape
route which the law
enforcement agencies had
planned as such in the event
gas was used. There was no
justification in law
enforcement for their being
shot,” the report said.
Louisiana Attorney General
William Guste in making the
report public last week, said
that the police were overarmed
and undisciplined. He also said
that the student
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COR. 12th & REYNOLDS I
TOP BLACK FEMALE LEGISLATORS TALK AT NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE CONFERENCE
Photo shows a first-of-its-kind press conference and public meeting of a panel of Black elected female
officials who examined the status of the nation at the recent NUL conference at the Washington Hilton
Hotel.
Shown (L to R) State Senator Verda Welcome, Baltimore, Md.; Attorney Barbara Jordan,
Congresswoman from Houston, Texas; Mrs. Cardiss Collins, Congresswoman from the Westside of
Chicago; Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm, Brooklyn, N.Y. and first Black woman to run for a
Presidential nomination; Attorney Yvonne Braithwaite Burke, Congresswoman for Los Angeles and Dr.
Ethel Allen, the Black Philadelphia physician and surgeon who is a city Councilwoman. Dr. Allen was the
only Republican.
Moderator was Ethel Payne, Washington correspondent for the Sengstacke publications. News
correspondents who questioned the Black legislators included: Nick Kotz, the Washington Post; Alice D.
Travis, WTTG-Channel 5 Television, Washington, D.C. and Ms. Eileen Shanahan of the Washington
Bureau of the N.Y. Times.
demonstrations were fed by a
lack of communication
between students and
administrators.
The 12 member commission
was appointed by Attorney
General Guste and made a
number of reform
recommendations:
* Students should have a
greater voice in campus affairs
and a closer relationship with
campus administrators.
* A student bill of rights
Should be established.
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* Guidelines should be
developed for the use of police
to quell campus disturbances, ■
and campus security police
should be screened and trained
to handle most campus
disturbances.
* State police should have
increased riot control training.
The fatal shotgun blasts
came from an area where six
deputy sheriffs were standing. _
The report did not identify
who fired the killing shots.
“The number and variety of
weapons brought on campus
by law enforcement units were
far more than necessary to deal
with an unarmed group of
students,” the report stated.
According to the report, police
carried submachine guns,
shotguns, rifles and tear gas
guns.
Police invaded the campus
after students took over the
main administration building
to demand better living
conditions, a greater voice in
campus affairs, and expanded
black studies programs.-
“Southern University is a
Black school under the control
of the State Board of
Education which has no
members who are Black,” the
report pointed out. “This fact,
evidentally caused much of the
student’s frustration,
confusion, and distrust that led
to the unrest on the campus in
October and November,
1972.”