ilj
der approve
ASHINGTO - In e ted deb te
ye terday, Congressman Siljander
(R- ) stood in the Hou Foreign
Affairs Committ pport of
the U.s. Several
Democra denounced it a shameful
imperialism, and Repub· called in
of the United States' fme t hours.
of the Gren da action ere
ccu d of "creeping co ardice n by
Silj der. "They're ove helmed by the
V· tnam phobia that h infected our
hole ciety. e h ve become fearful
of glob I event simply becau we may
have been rong in the past."
yes
fund d ·
ren John n announced, Oct.
26, that the Twin Citie Symphony ha
once gain been lected to receive a
ci m tching grant from the Berrien
Community Found tion.
La year, the Symphony received
2 000 m tching grant to imulate
private ocal giving. Thi year the
grant h been increa to 3 000,
. John n said.
The provi ions of the grant are that
th Symphony must raise 3,000 in new
or increa d contribution by December
Grenada
-
mva
--
Ion
Siljander cited the Soviets Brenzh
nev Doctrine and our almo discarded
onroe Doctrine to clarify the need for
Americans to unify on the defmition
of the United State p ce in world
events. "Some Americans have become
complacent. There are th who have
10 their of duty. e must remem
ber that our ature give u great uthor
ity to enhance peace among all nation .
With that authority comes great re
sponsibility," he id.
'Our n tional Ie der ," added Sil
j nder t "cannot mea move on the
orld front ithout partisan political
criticism.
31 , 1983 in order to be eligible for
matching monie from the Berrien
Community Foundation.
Contributions to the Twin Citie
Symphony are tax-deductable pro
vided by la . For additional information
reg ding the Twin Cities Symphony
Individual Gifts Campaign and the
matching grant program contact the
Symphony at 615 Broad Street, St.
Joseph, Michigan, 49085 or call 616/
9834334.
L,.Aw�e.
LOGA ... 05
eoo MCKAy Tow. ..
GAAND ".viDS. MI:
.H.
EE S L
CITY
CO
I
10
Pa or, w Pa
Proy n Commitm
US 1 S) 458-3791
458-2180
HI
IT'S 71
E' FOR A CHANGE
OV.8
------VOTE TUESDAY,
ro , Ion.
What Black 'Americans
Should Kno About Cancer
The que tions and an-
suier« abou t cancer were
supplied by the ational
Cancer Institute to· help
correct some myth about
cancer and give American
the basic facta about th'
diu .
Q. Ju t what does cau e
cancer?
A. Seienti ta do not fully
understand by 80me peo
p let cancer ile othe
do not. Mo experta belie
tb t c eer com frOID re
peated. contact with ub-
t caned carcinogens.
Th material to
cause the disorderly cell di-
. ion tha r ulta in a
tumor. They include tobac
co 0 e, sunli&ht, X-rays,
and certain chemic that
may be found in air, ater,
food, dru , and tor.
Scient· ta also peet that
lOme peopl are more likely
than othen to t cancer.
Other ca , y t un
DO n, may play a part ..
ell.
Q. Doe cilGntte .molr
il16 really calUe concert
A. Y . In th United
Stata, ci.ar te 00 .
UIOCiated with 0 out of
e ry Ii cancer d tba. It
h.. n linked to cancen
of the mouth, throat, elJOph
a6lU. pancr"eGl. and bladder.
But iuD, c ia wb e
ei &reta. take tb .
toll.
I
�'�"""'r, Familym
tr d L r hip
t to th PeGa ••
o oke, die
from e ten t· on
often than thole no don't
lIDoke. And since more and
heeD
IUD
cancer no 10 er only a
man'. di
ro
26th Annual
bony Fashion Fai
�
Benton H rbor
High School
P rforming
Arts C nt r
Novemb r 18,
8:00 P. .
$14.00