{ title: 'The Buffalo Criterion. (Buffalo, N.Y.) 1978-current, July 06, 1974, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071129/1974-07-06/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071129/1974-07-06/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071129/1974-07-06/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071129/1974-07-06/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Buffalo & Erie County Public Library
CrtMttM tm * 2~4m ., hitu *.12, l«74 ^ c r i t b h I ^ I V E H L T AT « i VKXUM ft. H W A ia, N. T. MM ★ ★ ★ ★ ____ cMtcr cruneiiU OOA-ISWM. \H it it bailM 7«ir ^ ■ i b e t t n s to ttaaMOttAtifls|caiifl<iAM« And i»«tf*4iKt- piuU eau for U m b m a M o f ip liM .'' iURtvtCMB H ia ly— ir. j Ha and Q m otter cadete O m n a n c awa Mto fooad wtlt \lappaU \ (n p e ooa* a w k f toAeat tto a e paobtaaM} ttollad litmpinO W- la Daaale R. B mtm . a J a a ior fool walia. aa4 \aU d t for at the O a le a a ttr at w a c m - life\ bjr holdUpg oo to a P . : ala. B oom , aa A ibqf MOTC cadet, apaet aboat a weak iHMk-paanac tmm Urn boma la MattovUle. W ise^ to the itOTC A d w iced Caav at l ^ r t l i l i T . Kaaa. Tbe caUage atadaot aapa I m ‘‘aoko* tte e b a M e w \ of k e « biUa* trial aad baa beaa badbM tcblaa fw abeoi f»»* f a i n . Ha iUbtt(lfc«B ■oat of ttic wmf to fCloaaa aad valked eaar a buadrad BUaa. B u m la not aloaa la bla eafbaalaan to gat t t U m BOTC MhraMad Caatp. Uote thaa « . « • • : MUaga cadtta fioai 2W cfillagea and aal- veraltlaa aenjaa tlie country «1U attaad campa tbla avM M f at liTa K tiaa Amy ta- ataUattoM. Tba oM M a r t daalaaad to U st ttM cadH 'a ROTC claaaioaai kaowladaa tiy poaing tangb ■natal and pbyaloal cballaaaaa. In ad- ditloa to Fort RUny. oollaga man «tU tiain a t Port Lawta, Baab.. Port Bragg. H.C.. Port Kaoa, Ky.. and Port Bamtng. Oa. \ft'a aary rttcrova train- lag.\ aooardlng to eadai PMNYOUR PROPBITY PROTECnON artanraa by ra« lacinty at CMonana emoarty i CammUi Oadmmrtm t . the naUaeal pra- •aanmnat aeciaty i«t>aae mam- bart have aarnad m e CaCU gaaiaaMan by maatlea htga aduealhwiat. atMcal and aapa- aonec ragatramanta. s* .'*T auUay aad tlidiog aavatal Mtadrad taat down a cable before pluaglag into a body of water. Tbn cadets will also aaaume reaponalbititlea of letdersblp when tbey titta caemaad of groapa of Uielr peera Ut eaerolsM to teat (belt abiUties to lead Ken. l a addiflan, the students wtH raceive Instroction and praetlad sxpe'i**^* MoUeal and tecfanical aub- )M ta. Tbelr perfomanca will ba evaluated by esperlencea Anay officers and theit touttnat rritiC B -fellow cadeta. After oompleUag the camps, moat of t t e studenta will return to tte lr schools in the fall. There, they'll esm coltege degrees and conmlsbiona aa aecond lleuteaanta In the Army. The training they receive St Iho ROTC camps this summer la likely to stay with them, whether they bt- eome career Army officers, or apply their leadership and maaagement training In clTlllaa life. fife, Tliiiigs Yott SlMl Know rOUSSAW T pfatm m iie W S - ( 8 0 3 'MKMOOktS MS fO» »««•» \* * 0 »t » 0 •€€<>«« S^’MOn 0* »4in> wM ruK'Ous '<* tTAocires •■0 .N.»utT<I$ 0» rmt «w.TfroiO*il»t»T»; mo S'fwi lucctHci at tMi mv- Ot.uTie« inraMOI. TMt amttutotiacat w T»MT»»» k»m tto •» lOMnmitt >«o Move tm MTKttns mAt ‘ •scuu* «t KMIC lull* III SCMOSkt. IWMS.tK. «M>M.(Oll Mt«M«.OvtAiie ■nta Ml 1111 T»0«»t MAlP m tMt MM •’ pMi’i«*Ni,(iaiOoomM.»»«L'*v,( Tiucm*. MCClfMO* ■ -Aft A ftpAWC a»T n*C Mi CATT..K, *« rASd t0wCA*l3 M epy*M0Hft O^a^ATMfeift (.‘PC9 37 an X b p i c s ^ CKiOtatioas With A ' M ^ M n i n g fro M v o r k K P t 4 CPCU The iveraga thundercloud HuWhi itiout lOU.OOU tun* of welec Meordtot to World Book Rncyrlopedu. Thu w liifioM ws trilUon rimdropii perferaied tbnei we need a laadw to ghe ‘go ahead'' aigsMi.'’ V; u -K«nU> . m K waoti U. nfsir mt twf attor an ernnhsr «M>witkM<ulwr Sri%ir > tauit ^ a wefcM tor a criMr ivi&gfymm coonettioM wMb the wntolffg. Bar. be has w insar- ■aa/^ }iS<>' the MOe, ywalSmurancr rwnpaay m pt^ifigijne.eaOD W saw I ha-** Sj trt.U- celliMea rwraragl t* ttot* aov was I can api |A» uUw atiyr* Wik Itmwarwt pmwo.’i* r\ up' falufhttdtr (JsriiisiK Aatwrrti hf Tht ImttiliUa af Lift /atuTaatt. 2ff fatk Aa*.. M. Y., tt. Y.. m i T <b 1 warii to the aato laMetry aad what wHh the toarceWag ea- eygy crMa thara'i a very wTa^hse ^ I — ^ ihraagb scapte wha stoee to hli toet say fuatly If ! 4a aad cast **** “ ^J**** Hebea” af aMw Mft toaaraaee pabey pey- ■eato? A. Life tosu ranee paiteies wttb “ Haw Hka hoauuM wara tha cadi vahMi give wtawlat er hew HU lha ihaap you three way* ^ . -------- ■ c . ------- to da H One ta \*• hmmamm. M anay UtfOMgh aa autO' aurtlr pramtom tt* toaa aa your pol icy to wWefe tta “ Many evawto to Bte eotapaay toads you tht ragatred prsauuoM. odog Ihs cash vatoa aa caPatcral aa tong a* it isato ^ tf your putiey d a n aet have (hi* etters we hiMw oat haw. Owe feature, aaa yawr ageaS or write ihtog la how , the pahM af to yoar eaaqway aUto adrftog It “eahawsl** risaaaa aH laa aasy.” A sscord »of w thrangh to# aaa of year cash »ahia to provide ___ . .. ___ •otonded term toraraoec, where _ ^ ^ .the hiil saMual ef uawrante to •**•*•»year balewee. her If yew mattoued far a sUtod pmwd af towgac sOpo. yaa eaoaa* recaa tSnt, lapindiag aa Ibc smcaat ef the wasda.\ the cash vabie. after wfcteh dw “ The aacnM e f Bfa bare aad paUry eadi A tWrS pamibOiiy aam-amA at alaraai Me heiw- » to use the cash vafam !» bay a _ _____ m ~ • -iMn. ♦ pms .- wvom - , . arto.td wmm P»^.- ap tor h it Talk aver your pcob^ *\ “ ‘*^4 are ama Oviag. lem with your agent Hell es- plaiii an the eptomt, snd help you put your decision into effect aver infftMOce he may have pov- -caicd. This they hod qo liplH K> do.\ fhiv cave illuvtratcv the grow- ing recognition of the right of privacy as a legal doctrine. Oftan called \the right to be let aloac,\ it has already been applied in a wide variety of vitaalioos. Anulher eumpic aroie when ao obMeirician, summoned to a wom an's huntc to deliver her haby. ^1 •• briNifhi a young man into the So aakl a talcgiam wot to the bedroom with him. govenwr, supposedly from a too- fU woman awwmed that the earned citaeo by the name of *iranp»r was voaje <ort of med- Savior’a Waisoo. But in fact, Watson had l«il »'tt. Only afterward did she nothing to do with the tetogram l«»f\ that he was merely a per- It had b*«* sent by a local man W\«l of «U doctor. SU iifactariiig Urm, which had sim- mad for an inlrusion oo her pri- ply picked hie name out of the «>“« »P**eW her telephone book. THE X T ' L A W Y E R S f^ a m e tn V a in ~1 urge you to veto the welfaie heraoar w« are itspid. clato). Of cutuee. the righi of privacy it not untimiied. It must ba roe- oiKilod with other ri^itt arkh which it may conflict. Thus: A man who was muggad oo a downtown Mreel objcclcd to the puhHcity ihoi appeared in the local prew. He argued In a ooon hearing that, at a private imfivid- nal who had done no wrong, ha wna entitled to the dwlier of iba privacy doctrine. Rut the coon poimed out that whether ho liked k or nol, ha was \newsworthy\—a legilimato oh- Watson totor fowad out atwoi of pubHe intervw Tha rigto ilw wtognun. aad fttod a daiMfe of privacy, mid the eoiHt. dM aot wk acaiiiM ihc cootoMy \for ial- ooiwalgb the fraadom ef dm •ag nay tnota m '■b^\ AM a gNarsmead ^ the Cunailw - cooat foled Owl he dM indeed |]oo, hove pood greuada for complaint Tha court stod; A pwMle mrrkm feataev ef iW \tThe compuayl epproprmtod. Vw Y*rh ffiotv Bar A«»evtoto— wMbetH the ptotolifTi coneiul. bis «W* the ArweHrww B m - Aaewvle. . .. a.-. y«. awse.mf»atw mmmf wk-»* Hoym. Wm T h u colum n of qu«ntion.« and Hiiswcm on fedefaf j idence ami it i* 7 mil<*» fmm tax m a tter* to pitividerl by the local office of th e U. S. I reevience to v.sii M IntOi mil ilttronue Service and is pubUtthed its a public M*nricw to tsK p ayora. T h e colum n answ e i* <)ucstion.s tw>«t rr«<iuentiy aalwrl by tiixpayera. h*t »' -I ^ r . * r pji- r* V j ‘ ^ vmir t -4 tht tuffj- II rt'i the other Brtowr's lauit, your mMtoAaa oompeay will try to Mitoct for you to luM. t !« ih* .{4‘ ,’Jfee'fev e;<5s»f.w - i^w ■’ '-hit - --»Hwtfyi fjfg-ttt ' ww' *'■' *.WM-totoapfn fMI^ ’*-■•4. -j- it| -turn iT-anv ,:r- d f -r higZki r i m f ttwn CMifitriictMMi bwemees. I'tt hired my ■on to warh fwr iwr this vummvt. Is tt true Ihal I don't hat* la pay •uckd sweerHy laves mi hiii ■,-^wa*«s? Vc . If yu* empiot yemr j f,n ,r datkghter and He or she * ijndsr ai, you r|-, not have to 'Mty M.(ial to curity isav* on H or hvr ■'air**. Hn« aver, Shi v'.T|»ti*.ti ihr-. turf a}iply paid by a Mllvr, whieb basir ally ate loen plscnnttit fn pabl to the landrr as ;« rumli- tion tu arrengina OnancinK terms for Ih* buyer, lire not drductibis as interest. However, tlieim rhargsa a r t a sollioa expense reitueing the nmount reidix>'d on the. sale for purposes rtf cfimpullng your rain. 4 . I've l a k ^ a new pth more if ymv h-.: weMs t* • 4, t i l ,rt *, paitnershifi nhic-h rfi'ain a partner titlier than ou (.f you I ■ife. I). I'm i«ltiaK m> heme and hate to pay “poials\ In the I preseaily live and work. Can I deduct my mnvina t-\pense>>T A. The reipliremtnt you mutt satisfy to ditliK-t movinK e»p«n*** is that the <llstance l*ankrm -ittoarra»*e*H a n c torj'-'**‘'*’\ TO\' \W platv of terms far the buyer. Are these \paints'' deductthle hy me as I inleostT A. .\o. .AlUtouirh \points\ paiit b> u Iwune b-ayef an iisuallt .bsOii-tll.N- ut interest, \ is n n ts'' Crossword Puzzle work and your olil resilience must Is* at least fiO mib-s far ther than the .listanre frot- your otil reviilenre to y u r old place of work. Kor i-xiimple, if it it V i mili-a from your naw plan- fit pork tn your «W r*s- ptoev of work, you would nol qualify foe the -ledoctlon lie- cause the difference in iKs- (unces ia only IR miles. Secondly, duritig' the 1 ^- month period immediau-ly af ter you arrive In the peni-n .1 Biva of your oer pliice of Work, you must work fuD-tim*. fur at least :'.9 weeks. It is not naeessiiry that you work for oru> emtiloyer for the '■’■it «wk*, nor that the weeks Is- consecutive. Kor additional infommeion, see IK.S 1‘uWication 521. \Tax Informotion on Moving Kx. pi-nsw.\ 4 ’* available free from yutti IR.S olffee. Q. Is it pusstble (or me to re duce (he amount of tax with held from my pay? A. Yes. This is ilone by filing a now W 4 Form with your employer, claiming all the ex emptions to which you urn tn- titled. In aiktition, you maj- qualify to rlaim the epM-inl withholding allownncc For ile- taiis, sep your cm|doyei or call your local IK.« office. ''Ullllllll ACBOBB 1 HuldItoi-lr >- Shut RCnsily 13 Raeh year tt. Gsemem 4 X rm rk toitor !• Hulmatwr IT. MusKiii inxlnuimrit. Ik li«iid lop ittl. FuriRvi. It riowrtrr a C: - out 3* Aid t t j t t Sfux,iain,-H n Adiyerei.i 2 H btUa-Mti -W f.'(..’np#n«ori 31 1.0 V.-! oLto 32 n.,ut 33 •M A-i«n ■wir.uy ’ •A Muxini if > JTv Medieval acientisls said that if the red quality of red oilphur war* removed, gold would result. <L What can yea teff ew sheet \settictoeat eptions?\ A. These arc the choices you have in the way you want the proceeds of your policy paid to yeur benefleiary instead of in a lump sum. You may choose to have the money paid in regular monthly install meats. You can have the company pay interest on the proceeds to your lx neftciary and hold the principal amount (or disbursal later. You piay change the optlcsu you choose at any lime, or you may provide that ycxir benefleiary select the most appropriate op- tioa after your death. ■ * • Q. Oe Cenadlaas really esni mere life iMoranee than we de? A. The people of Canada lead the world In life inniraace own ership with about I 1 J 2 worth of life coverage fw every S13K) of national incemc. Tbe numer up V£. figure ia about fl.Tt per every f t M. Next in the imnkingx ore Swe den, Japan, New 2ulan<l, Au stralia, the Netherlands and tbe Vttiled Kingdom Printing, Photos. Coll 853*2973 ''L ^ c - O’ During the reign of Charles I of England, it was fashionable for ladiea to decorate their faces with picture* of afaipe, houses and carriages! a . -D O W IM T O B U S I N E S S 'I TELL A iS O U r HOW MftMV METTORS STIttKC THE EARWS flTMOSPHCRE BVERV CPS/? “■ » (ivm weight 45 At Ihi- edge I# Hertiwnl N O \ SoM E T lM ftre PEWRkS V rtA. POHM IN COCONUT® . . . . T U B T AS THEV 0 0 »N Oy«TEttB » i O;I*U n dpait ♦0 Sh, 41. .Suigte 44 Indians ut Utah 4T .Nuiitarae 4B Dipped DOWN I Krxah I Printora* measures 3 Hit 4 Tungvirn chem k Shabby • '\'■•to* T JfcTt a. Slab- atihr 34. Period • Harr 4b Noah's vnti 1C Craaqn.aix II Petitioner taw 13 Mudrtlr 11 . Purauex 30 Doughy 21 Container 33 Stubborn 31 Wgterwmy 15 Trick* 37 Too t t CufV 10 . Supporters 3t. Chiekrn part 33 Snake 33. ftoobgK-ai xtagi-s 34 J<Mn IT Fiawl fish 42 hb. S.*Hch 43 Anitouity 45 Muva-al note 44 Ireland abhr. vft^A lT lE T H c i f i R G e s r O P ALV. SC ft B IR D S ? H O W MUCH O F TllE CORN QfiCtolN IN THE U .S-A . IS EA T E N BY - m e P B 3 P v E „ . . D « € c n - v ? The Ctoudy Issue In License Renewal Supreme Court Itnilcc WiH.iam O. Doug lass once remarked that every government agency should be abolished in ten years be- cauic many, even most at them \become 10 closely ideniified with the inlercsts they are supposed to regulate, eventually they ace tramformed into spokesmen for the in- leresl groups.\ far years, citizen groups have been argu ing tbe tame thing, though few posittons of authority bothered to listen. That « until recently. In its own way, the Department of Jue- lice b threatening to disrupt what some .have called the \cozy relalkmslHp\ between federal agencies and the industries they reg- blaie. This is welcomed nesv*. EspeciaHy for Blacks and other ininoritict seeking en try into the economic system of this country At a lime when S per cent of the Ameri can population control* mors than 93 par eem of the wrahb of this country, il it rc- (rcthing to see ?he Jititict Department’s Anti-Tru-u Division kuentify it* sfforts to promote rcunema: competition svUua tha nation's maior tndmtri**. In rsceni monlfas, that Division has duHented unme of the government’s regulatory sgencMs to adopt pubcies Ihal would prevent a handful at wealthy indtvaiaah from effcctivety control- l«g the economy of a parttcular nwiuslry. The Oepurtroctit's efforts have rasrd greatest oppoiiliom in the comtnuniesfions licid. The Fcdend CotoeiunicalMXit Com- mnwMi ( p r o whseb regulates that indua- try. had hem ploddmg aloag (or monlh* on the «*«• af ecoaotnic concentratioa. Now the Aatt-Trvl Drvaion ha* fnaffy da- cwlrd that the ConMWMuon and ns speed arc mutual ftILBRTROSS . . MSASUREB l i F i i r FROHXlP TO TIP OF nH ExPttNDED WINGS f VftttMtyCR FOOD IS FUENTlFUUrT J ^ « a TO COIKiE ITSeu: TDSUoiACttaW^ fflnkw rrrcM 4 MBmiett Fi.y n o r sw * 4 f The toslica Depetimaut sought to speed ■p the pnKms hy fKng a pttitiem to dc«y iKc beewK rcairirgi of several TV hroed- cjatsrv on the grouad. that then tnatiatssd aperation rcsiriciad amworna; competdion wiliwu toe uuhsttry. DR. BERKELEY C. BURRELL Ri-esidswt, Nettoael Bnalaess Lemps* Yet, before the issue couh) be settled, the U.S. House of Representatives passed a Broadcast License Renewal Act that pro hibits the FCC from considering economic conceniralion at a legitimate ground for denying a license. So in effect, the very issue Ihal the lustice Department has been pressing is now clouded by a biH which was heavily supported by industry leaders. The efforts of Blacks and other minori ties to gain greater participation in the comnninkalions field are seriously threat ened by the License Renewal Act Under existing regulaiions. ibe Federal ('ommunicaiioiu Commission has refused to renew a lieense only Iwict in Hs 40-year history. It is a fact that white .America owM ail operathif lelevisiaa broadcast sia- tiont within lbs continental United Slates and lor thet matter all AM clear channel stations in this country. The only aveno* Black people have had to break that mo nopoly has been ihc competing appticaiion process. Q Only recently hav* we began to utilize the pettion to deny process in bringing to the aittntion of Ihe FCC those instances where broadcasters have violated the public trust ax mandated by the Federal Com- munkalioni Act of 1934 The propoacd IceoM renewal bill would in essence deny os Ihal option in that the bill tends to favor the party holdmg the hceme and places the burden of proof on tbe challen^r. In addi tion the biH would extend the licensing per iod from three to Frve years making th* procadurc eve* less xcecssMe. From out vanlaps potot this proposed bill represents aomhcr effort to further im pede the entry of Blacks and other minori ties into ihn country's free enterprise sy»- tein. The Federal Communicalian* Commiw skm ho* the responsibilify to inoure that pwMic airways are indeed puMic. Hcrcia Me* the pruMem or the opponoaily. (Rack (olhs aum get down to ik* haaiaem ef chnuoslMif the proMern and tecufing the •ipportesjry- ^ a O L l T 1 0 % 0 M L '/ I O F THE CORN iS F E D lD A N I M n k S ; C-M.- WM T H E BLACK PRE8 S OtJK FREEDO.H DEPEN DB ON IT!
