Newspaper Page Text
The Augusta News-Review - December 2, 1978
*?t >■- ~ ♦’jwiww-’-
F~'- ' V
* i Wk <■■■>» r
k J
■z < ,
R/ B £
r 1 1
1 TY'' 4
• I 19l * ti
I '
( itsy-
\1 ; i
1 I
. B | ||H|g
w*' *" - -itiSSml
'’V'MHHIMI
Dr. W.C. Cheng
Paine prof has article
in West German journal
The use of aluminum and
iron compounds can improve
the wet strength of paper,
according to Dr. W.C. Cheng,
associate professor of physics
and physical science at Paine
College.
Cherokee Gun
& Pawn Shop
DONALD 722-2030
FINLCY 416 - STH STREET
C. H. Finley 722-0012
Lfloor covering by*
©rmstrong
BEST QUALITY -
BEST SERVICE
Carpets, tile vinyl, linoleum,
asphalt
Floor Covering Contractors
C. A. (IM
1120 Pine St. 724 2182
Gilbert
Hvmr7T* ? T3fSY!T’T7Y , WI compute
■4JakiAA!ii*3KeJW*iUA« home furnishings
House Hunting??
CALL
Jack Bowles
Real Estate Co.
SALES - RENTALS - TRADES
“28 Years Service with Confidence”
Call Anytime
Hwy. 1 Office Meadowbrook Dr. Office
798-1552 793-7881 790-7000
pumrs
ONE OF THE WORLD’S
GREAT MEN’S MAGAZINES
[PLayeßsl
I BLACK
Are Killing
our anc '
PLAYERS MAGAZINE
December Issue—-On Sale Now
DON’T MISS IT *1 7S J
Page 2
Cheng, who conducted
research activities on the
improvement of paper strength
al the Northern Regional
Research Center in Peoria, 111.,
has recently recieved
notification that his article on
“ O-Car box y menthylstarch
Amine Polyampholytes as
Paper Making Additives,” has
been published.
The article, which appears in
the West German Journal,
“Starch/Starke,” was written
in association with M.E. Carr
of the NRRC under the U.S.
Dept, of Agriculture.
WALLACE’S
REAL ESTATE
1132 Laney-Walker Blvd.
722 - 8838
How Doug Barnard, Nunn
and Talmadge voted on civil rights
EDITORS NOTE; The I Leadership 1 Conference on
Civil Rights has made available the voting records for
the 95th Congress (1077-78) on civil rights issues. It
rates a vote against civil rights as a “wrong” answer and
a favorable vote as a "right” answer.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ISSUES
1. OFFICE OF CONSUMER REPRESENATION
The House rejected the bill to establish an office to protect and
represent consumer interests. Ihe vote on February 8, 1978 was
189-227. A vote for the bill was Right, a vote against, Wrong.
2. FULL REPRESENTATION FOR D.C.
The House approved H.J. Res., 554 to amend the constitution
to grant residents of the Nation’s Capital the right to full
representation in the House and Senate. The vote on March 2,
1978 was 289-127. A vote for the bill was Right, against it,
Wrong.
3. HUMPHREY-HAWKLNS FULL EMPLOYMENT ACT
Rep. James Jeffords (R-, Vt.) sought to add to the bill an
inflation goal of 3 percent by 1983, a move that would have
undercut attempts to reach the 4 percent unemployment goal.
The amendment was defeated on March 16, 1978 by 223-198. A
vote against Jeffords was Right; a vote for it, Wrong.
4. AFFIRMATIVE ACTION:
labor-HEW Appropriations Bill
H.R. 12929
Walker Amendment
Rep. Robert Walker (R., Pa.) offered an amendment to
prohibit the use of quotas and other numerical requirements to
end discrimination in federally-supported programs of education
and employment. The amendment was so badly drawn, it could
have seriously jeopardized any kind of affirmative action
program, even those that do not use quotas. The amendment
passed the House on June 13, 1978 by a vote of 232-177. A vote
against the amendment was Right, a vote for it, Wrong.
5. PREGNANCY DISABILITY
H.R. 6075
A bill to make it unlawful, under the Civil Rights Act of 1964,
to deny disability benefits to a worker unable to work because of
pregnancy passed the House on July 18, 1978 by a vote of
376-43. A vote for the bill was Right, a vote against it, Wrong.
6. CIVIL RIGHTS COMMISSION
H.R. 12432
In the course of extending the life of the Commission another
five years, the House rejected an amendment to deny the
Commission both the authority to study discrimination based on
age or handicap and the $2 million authorized for such studies.
The vote on July 28, 1978 was 87-224. A vote against the
amendment was Right, a vote for it, Wrong.
7. ERA DEADLINE EXTENSION
, H.J. Res. 638
Final passage of the resolution to provide an additional 39
months until June 30, 1982, for states to ratify the Equal Rights
Amendment came on August 15, 1978, by a vote of 233-189. A
vote for the extension was Right, against it, Wrong.
8. NATIONAL CONSUMER COOPERATIVE BANK BILL
The bill creating a National Consumer Cooperative Bank which
would make loans to non-profit consumer co-ops and offer
Tate wants mammouth educational effort
CITIZENS LOAN
CAM COMPANY, inc.
jjyjpF 412 Ninth Street
Signature - Auto - loans
phone 724-7487
JOHANNSEN’S
||| Trophies
Engravers
Sporting Goods
Shoes the Champs Wear
Adidas Puma Pro-Ked
Wilson Converse All-Stars
Riddell
1 CHECK OUR PRICES FIRST I
1201 Reynolds Street 1
SUBSCRIBE
I TODAY
Bn the .
R NEWS-REVIEW
SUBCRIBER
■fT | ADDRESS
gj, CITY
One Year in County SB.OO
One Year Out of County .... $9.00
From The Atlanta Inquirer
Dr. H.E. Tate, Executive
Secretary of the Georgia
Association of Educators,
addressing an appreciative and
cheering crowd at the Macon
Coliseum, Macon, Georgia last
weekend called for a mammoth
effort on the part of educators
to continue to stand united to
accomplish programs and
receive gains that will improve
the educational standing of the
school children in the State of
Georgia.
Augusta Gallery
officeTurniture
1009 Broad St.’
Phone 722-8107
self-help development and technical assistance passed the House
on July 14, 1977 by a vote of 199-198. A vote for the bill was
Right, against it, Wrong.
9. LABOR LAW REFORM
The House passed a bill to, strengthen penalties against violators
of the National Labor Relations Act and to give better protection
to workers seeking their right to union representation. The final
vote on October 6, 1977 was 257-163. A vote for the bill was
Right, against it, Wrong.
10. MINIMUM WAGE
H.R. 3744
During House debate on increasing the minimum wage, an
amendment was offered which would permit employers to pay a
sub-minimum wage to teenagers. The amendment would have
resulted in displacing older workers. It was rejected on September
15, 1977 by a vote of 210-211. A vote against the sub-minimum
was Right, a vote for it, Wrong.
11. FOOD STAMPS:
Agriculture Appropriations
H.R.7558
The Adminstration proposed eliminating the requirement that
food stamps be bought and paid for in order to extend the
program to millions of poor who have no ready cash. An
amendment that sought to maintain the purchase requirement for
food stamps was rejected on July 27,1977 by a vote of 102-317.
A vote against the amendment was Right, a vote for it, Wrong.
12. SCHOOL DESEGREGATION:
Department of Justice Appropriation Authorization Act
Rep. James M. Collins (R., Texas) proposed an amendment to
prohibit the Justice Department from initiating suits that would
require the transportation of students to eliminate segregated
schools. The House agreed to the amendment on September 26,
1978 by a vote of 235-158. A vote against the amendment was
Right, a vote for it, Wrong.
KEY
R - Means Representation voted Right or was paired Right.
W - Means Representative voted Wrong or was paired Wrong.
0 - Means no vote recorded.
X - Means not in House.
(D) - Democrat
(R)- Republican
% - Indicates total number of right votes.
AL - At-large
1 234 5678 9 10 11 12 %
GEORGIA
Ginn (D)WRRW RRWyyWRRW 50
Mathis (D)WRWw RRWwWWRW 33
Brinkley (D)WRWW RRWWWWRW 33
Levitas (D)WRWW RRRWWRRWSO
Fowler (D) R R R R R O R R W R R R 75
Flynt (D)WRWWOWWWWWWW 8
McDonald (D)WWWWWWWWWWWO 0
Evans (D) WRWW RRWWWWRW 33
Jenkins (D) WWWW ROWWWWRW 17
Barnard (D) WRWW ROWW WWRW 25
See “SENATE ISSUES”
Page 5
Speaking at the annual
autumn Representative
Assembly Dr. Tate slated that
the children of Georgia can be
the recipients of a quality
education that is second to
none in the State if Georgia
and that the educators of this
stale must remain united in
seeing that this happens.
The educators of Georgia
were meeting in their annual
meeting to determine and
approve the Legislative
Program and Priorities that will
be pursued during the 1979
Georgia Legislative session. Dr.
Tale told the educators that
, they had stood united when
salaries were raised to the
present SBS 90 beginning
teacher level, when the
retirement formula was
MAXWELL HOUSE
PHARMACY
Low Priced Prescriptions
Health Foods
Free Delivery
OWn " MSI,OMO
21 «■«”«>.
RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTS
BUY-SELL All Military
RENT—TRADE Clients Welcome
BILLY ARMSTRONG, Broker
B 798-7867
2545 Peach Orchard Rd. liliru
THE 1979
OUR BEST GET BETTER
PONTIAC MASTER
11th at TELFAIR
increased from 1.75 to 1.84
and when the effort was made
to see that a statewide
kindergarten was available t.o
all kindergarten children. He
further stated that the
educators of Georgia stood
united in their efforts to
receive al least 45 accumulated
sick days, to receive statewide
health insurance coverage, to
improve the entire gamut of
the retirement program.
The Executive Secretary
then challenged the educators
when he said, “no longer are
we going to accept an
inadequate retirement program
See “TATE”
Page 6
DIXIE FINANCE CO.
LOANS ON SIGNATURE
FURNITURE - AUTO
402 NINTH STREET
PHONE: 724-0312
OFFICE HOURS: 8:30 TO 600
: -
HmK n. Mr ' ■ ya| '
J 1
GRACEWOOD POSTMASTER John R. Gooding
(left) accepts a Special Achievement Award and a check
for $250 from Augusta Sectional Center Director of
Customer Services W.G. Lewis at a meeting of area
postmasters and managers. According to Lewis, the
award was based on Gooding’s sustained superior
performance while serving as Postmaster at Gracewood
followed by service as Officer-in-Charge of the
Grovetown Post Office.
Gooding resides on Sylvan Court with his wife,
Jeannine, and their son, Glenn.
‘Taxis’
Continued from Page 1
operate a business do not have
the facility to deal with all of
the paper work necessary to
get into certain doors or to get
certain pieces of business.
“We want to deal with it on
♦he basis of going the second
‘Jones’
Continued from Page 1
return of one escapee, a
teenager who spent a day and a
half in the jungle.
“They kept nim drugged and
confined him in a narrow
room, with half a dozen others.
He would complain from inside
that the bugs were biting him,
that he had a high fever. But
they wouldn’t let him out.
When he finally came out, sick,
they fed him tranquilizers in
his food.”
Parks said he was made to
feel guilty for talking about
going back to the United
States, something which he was
indiscrete enough to do on his
third night there.
“I got hammered around for
it. They put me on public
Sales Representative
Wanted
WGAC is seeking qualified applicants and interested
persons for the position of Sales Representative. Candidates
for this position must have the following qualifications:
Female, with at least four years college and with two years
experience meeting the public.
ADMINISTRATOR
This position requires graduation from an
accredited college or university and two years
progressively responsible experience in
administration of social seivice and/or manpower
programs or any equivalent combination of
education and experience. Oversees the
coordination of all CETA activity in the 13-county
area making up the CSRA. Serves as advisor to the
Policy Committee. Oversees the manpower
planning process, excersing final authority over
budgets, proposals, and plans. Oversees the
coordination of the Prime Sponsor s overall
activities with those of other manpower delivery
agencies in the area. Responsible for seeing that the
Prime Sponsors efforts mesh with those of the
U.S. Dept, of Labor and the Ga. Dept of Labor
and all other agencies with which the CSRA has
concurrent responsibilities. Provides general
direction to the Deputy Administrator in all phases
of program operation. Exercises final internal
authority over personnel action. Exercises review
authority over actions of the Grievance
Committee. Functions as final authority within the
Consortium on questions involving rules,
regulations, and operating procedures. Exercises
final responsibility for financial accountability of
the Consortium. Gives final approval to all
monthly and quarterly statements to U.S. Dept of
Labor. Exercises final authority of the purchase of
equipment and all space rental for the Prime
Sponsor staff. Requires knowledge of the overall
administration of a local CETA program, including
all regulations and guidelines. Knowledge of
manpower delivery services systems. Knowledge of
grant administration theory and practice. Ability
to direct the efforts of a large staff. Ability to
communicate effectively, both orally and in
writing. Ability to prepare detailed budgets and
proposals for manpower operations.
Salary Grade: 35
Salary Range: $21,174
Location: Central Savannah River Area Consortium
Applications are available at; or send resume to:
CSRA Employment and Training Consortium
1261 Greene Street
Augusta, GA 30902
mile to help them. We ought to
be affirmative in our action..
“Affirmative action means
not only to make provisions
for, but to see to it that
implementation is carried
forward.”
service detail, got me up at 5 in
the morning, made me sleep on
the floor and urinate in a
bucket while a man guarded
me with a pm. They had me
digging ditches all day long. I
couldn’t rest for the whole
day.”
say
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
with a cake from
SUNSHINE BAKERY
1209 Broad St. -722-9419