6B
—THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, SEPT. IS, IMB
"Shame of the City"
EDITOR'S NOTE Dirt, filth, diseases, aban
doned automobiles and houses unfit for human habi
tation may be found in 80 percent of the area known
•a the "Philadelphia Ghetto." Thousands and thou
sands of Negroes live in these sections which have
become "The Shame of the City" because police, poli
ticians and disinterested private citizens have per
mitted them to become stamping grounds of killers,
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ATTENTION, MAYOR TATE—This Is a scene
which makes the 1200 block of Cambria an "eyesore"
as well as a potential "death trap" for children, and
where rapists and muggers can lie in wait for de
fenseless women and aged men. Hence, when the
"War on Dirt" army reaches this sector, "soldiers"
will not have far to look for the "enemy." As you can
Hope Enjoys Altitude
As King of TV Mountain
HOLLYWOOD - You
wouldn't know it to look at
him, but Bob Hope is the
terror of the networks.
Any regular series or special
will be juggled around like a
primed hand grenade when a
Hope spectacular is in the
offing.
Hope wipes out the
opposition in the ratings.
ABC-TV side-stepped a
confrontation with the
comedian by delaying the
debut of two of its new series
this fall, "The Survivors" and
"Love, American Style."
Both were to have been
beamed Sept. 22. Now they
will be shown Sept. 29 when
comedian Hope is nowhere to
Be seen unless horros
one of his old movies should
crop up that evening.
Much aS Rapid Robert gives
the appearance of fun and
games, he is all business
underneath the gags. He wants
to top the ratings as much as
anybody in the television rat
race.
High ratings mean more
money, of which Bob has
plenty already, but it also
makes him king of the
mountain and he enjoys the
altitude.
His first show of the new
video season is loaded with
talent. Among tfce guests are
Bill Cosby, Jonnny Carson, Sid
Caesar, Steve Allen, Flip
Wilson, Jack Carter and
Jimmy Durante.
In all, Hope has 18
comedians lined up for the
•bow.
"I love working with
comedians," Hope said over
bacon and eggs just before a
golf game at the club which is
• long five-iron from his
bouse.
"When you work with real
talent it brings you up to your
best. It was like working with
Jackie Gleason in our oicture.
Bine gave me the same
feeling when we did those road
pictures together. You know
what to feed the other guv and
&know bow to attack for
..
"It works because I can
'plij straight man for tbem, or
turn around and Vet tbem play
straight for me."
Whatevre, it isn't playing
straight with ABC or CBS.
Bob Hope, plus II very
famy comedians, is absolutely
ruinous to the opposition. Bob
lijmi Bil« and grins with
'l'm revolting against NBC
on this Aow. Hope said.
I §£i
m
Bob Hope
"The Smothers Brothers will
be guests along with the
others.
"It doesn't take guts to have
this many comics appearing
with me on the show just
sharp editing."
Again, Hope is kidding on
the square. By the time the
show is edited none of the
performers will look awkward,
least of all Bob Hope.
CANADA DRY '
Where the Unexpected is Expected
Unexpectedly, you're a
favorite magician among
children!
Fill a tumbler with water up
to the brim, cover with a small
sheet of paper, invert the
tumbler—and the water will
stay in the glass! Practice a bit,
and you can learn—though
steel is heavier than water—to
make a needle float unex
pectedly (don't let your fingers
touch the water when you
drop the needle horizontally).
Everyone knew that
Englishman Harry Brearly was
a flop. For years he toiled to
And a new metal for gun
barrels, but all he ever came up
with was a shiny metal that
wu too hard to machine to be
good for gun barrels.
hoodlums, dope peddlers and Ramblers who wouldn t
dare trv to operate in Germantown, Mount Airy,
West Oak Lane and the Greater Northeast. But, if
Ihe city government did its job, if the courts cracked
down hard enough and if the police were as vigilant
in "The Ghetto" as they are in Chestnut Hill, we
might not have such disgraceful conditions in our
city as the picture below reveals in graphic detail.
see, Mister Mayor, this is a vertabl# "automobile
graveyard." Close by, are other "graveyards," some
as bad, others worse. And should your "army" have
any difficulty locating them, citizens forced to live
around them will gladly serve as "scouts" to point
them out.—Staff Photo by Charles D. Barnes, 3rd.
4&f,i2o(£M
4/ """""' BY TMOVSOK
You can make hearty Chef's
Salad in minutes that will "stick
to the ribs" for hours. This
makes a fine main dish for
luncheon or supper, and with a
scrumptious hot dessert, adds
up to a really fancy meal fit for
last-minute guests who drop in.
1. Wash and crisp one large
head of iceberg lettuce, and
shred well. Add one cup of juli
enne-cut cooked chicken, one
cup of julienne-cut cooked ton
gue (ready-cooked meats in cans
are a convenience for this), one
cup of julienne-cut Swiss cheese,
and one tablespoon of capers.
Pour one-half cup of French
dressing over the salad, and toss
lightly to mix well. Serves six.
2. Now you can serve your fa-
vorite drinks fast with cocktails
that come in chill-and-serve
cans. There are nine varieties
martinis, whiskey sours, daiqui
ries, margaritas, vodka gimlets,
and martinis, mai tais, manhat
tans and screwdrivers. Each 8-
ounce can of Club Cocktails
contain three drinks which,
when chilled, are ready to serve.
No need to add ice.
3. Here's how to make the
dessert, a Hot Lemon Souffle,
everyone's favorite: Beat Biz
egg yolks until thick. Add l'/£
cups of sugar, slowly, beating
constantly. Add three table
spoons of lemon juice; and grind
the rind of one lemon and add it
to the mixture, and one-half tea
spoon of salt. Beat the egg white
until stiff, and fold into the first
mixture. Pile into a buttered
souffle dish, and set the dish in
hot water and bake 20 minutes
in a 370° oven. Serve at once.
While the dessert is baking
open a can of rolls and pop them
into the oven to bake also.
There's nothing more appetiz
ing with a salad than hot rolls.
PAINFUL CORNS?jf§
AMAZING LIQUID
RELIEVES PAIN AS m&r
IT DISSOLVES CORNS AWAY
Now remove (ocas «hc fax. easy *«T
wiih Fimoart. Liquid Ftwxone re
lievo pain intundy, worlu below die
•kin line to diuolve cotni away in full
dart. Get Fi«iooe...atall dni« coumen.
SHALLOTTE - Kinston Neal
Smith, 26, of Rt. 1, Ashe, was
killed Friday afternoon when his
car collided with a car driven by
James Arthur Randolph of
Bolivia on a rural paved road
seven miles north of here.
Randolph was charged with
manslaughter and reckless
driving, said trooper W. C.
Fulghum. *
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WHAT A HAPPY WAY TO DRESS from
Junior One, bright anemone# splashed on »
printed challia of "Orion" acrylic. The snugly-fitted
mini will keep its shape and. won't ait-out because
"Orion," the fiber with a memory, has excellent shap«
retention qualities. Junior One, style No. 117 in
■teas 8-18} red, bluej Lonsdale challis, of 100 pe
cent "Orion."
Clever, Jones
Yanked From
Reading List
In California
SAN FRANCISCO - They have
not started burning booki by N«*
groes In California, aa yet, but
they have atarted removing them
from high achool reading litta in
thia city.
"Soul on Ice," by Eldridge Qea
ver and "The Dutchman," by Le-
Roi Jones were both plucked
from the outside reading list of a
special "black authors" elective
course for high school seniors.
"Obscenity and profanity" were
the reasona stated by Dr. Max
Rafferty, superintendent of public
instruction in California, for re
questing the removal of the two*
well-known books, which was fi
nally done by the San Francisco
School Board.
Rafferty, also well-known for hia
untra-conservative politics, said
that the state education code re*
quired teachers to teach children
to avoid obscenity and profanity.
SOCIAL COMMENT
"You can't very well do that by
reading Leßoi Jones and Eldridgo
Cleaver in th« classroom," he
said.
While admitting that the book*
"make some social comment
which la probably worth study,"
Rafferty said this couldn't be
done as long aa the social com
ment "i« couched in terms of un
bridled obscenity and pornogra
phy."
The issue came to a head via a
complaint from the community
and a threat by Rafferty to re
move the teacher's teaching cre
dentials should the teacher go
ahead and assign "obscene and
pornographic" reading.
Slowdown
In Inflation
Is Predicted
Archie Davis, chairman of the
board of Wachovia Bank and
Trust Co. of Winston-Salem,
predicted here Friday that the
recently announced cutbacks in
federal spending would be a
major factor in helping to slow
inflation.
Davis noted that the federal
government, in what he called a
major change of policy, is
planning to go from a huge
deficit to a $3 billion surplus in
one year. .
Davis, speaking to the Raleigh
Kiwanis Club, said the recent
increases in the wholesale price
index are a more serious
indication of continuing inflation
than the past increases in the
consumer price index.
He said the nation was still on
the minus side in the
international monetary market.
Not only is gold continuing to
flow outside the nation, byt the
trade balance is still
unfavorable, he said.
Davis, in a review of the
nation's economic health, briefly
outlined the steps taken by the
Federal Reserve Board to limit
the available capital.
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Pat On The Cheek For Old Classmate
Astronaut Neil Armstrong receives
a pat on the cheek from an uniden
tified former high school classmate
Hometowns Give Welcomes
To Crewmen Of Apollo 11
America's two moonmen were
given boisterous welcomes back
to their hometowns Saturday
while their Apollo 11 teammate
was joyously received at his
adopted hometown.
Neil A. Armstrong, the first
man on the moon, returned to
his birthplace, Wapakoneta, in
the rolling farm land of western
Ohio, and made a plea for his
countrymen to make this planet
"a better place for all man
kind."
Fellow moonwalker Col. Ed
win E. "Buzz" Aklrin Jr., went
back to Montclair, N.J., a com
fortable suburb IS miles from
New York City, and told his
greeters the earth viewed from
the moon has a "beauty of its
own we have yet to see any
where else in the universe."
Col. Michael Collins, who
stayed in moon orbit with the
Apollo command ship told
crowds in his adopted hometown
of New Orleans, "I feel like I
belong."
"Do you remember me?"
Doris Weber asked Armstrong
at a class o! '47 high school re
union.
"Punky," he said, "I'll never
forget you." Mrs. Weber's hus
band, Kenneth, started taking
flying lessons with Armstrong in
Wapakoneta in 1946.
Back from the moon, back
from the tumult and ticker tape
of official welcomes in New
York, Chicago and Los Angeles,
it was a day for the neighbors to
honor the hometown boys.
Armstrong, the 39-year-old as
tronaut who stepped into History
when he set foot on the moon at
10:56 p.m. EDT, July 20 came
home to a town of only 7,500
that was once the principal vil
lage and council house of the
Shawnees.
"I find it difficult to believe,"
Armstrong told newsmen, "any
one could see the sights I was
privileged to see and the views I
was shown on my travel and not
be most aware of the power of
the Supreme Being and His art
work."
Then Armstrong spoke to
more than 2,000 cheering teen
agers, and told them that a con
stellation named Aquarius—the
name of a song popular with the
young people—was used in the
lunar flight navigation.
"Some of you have a fan song
that has become a fan song of
mine," he said.
C&SSAVE THE CAN
HJ M AND KEEP
Jg/ AMERICA
\LM BEAUTIFUL
PLANTERS
Hanging planters not only
are attractive but they help
bring a touch of nature in
doors. No home should be
without one.
Materials: One Canada Dry
can for hanging planter and
two for the plaque planter.
12-inch metal chain. Thin wire
and 12 x 12 wire mesh.
Hanging Planter: With chisel
or rip type can opener, open
seam across back of can. Fig. 1.
With other can opener, cut lids
half-way around as shown fold
back as shown in Fig. 2. Use
shears to cut each side into '/i
in. strips. Curl back each strip
with long nose pliers or curling
tool. Curl up center strip of
each lid to attach to chain for
hanging.
Plaque Planter: Cut tops off
both cans. Punch holes on each
side of seam of each can as in
Fig. 3. Punch holes in sides of
cans and join together with
wire as shown in Fig. 4. With
wire looped through holes that
were made alongside seams,
attach cans off center, to lower
left portion of 12 x 12 piece of
wire mesh. Use half-inch or
one-inch mesh>
during homecoming festivities at
Wapakoneta, Ohio.
Down from Ohio, at the other
end of the great American riv
er, Mike Collins, suntanned and
beaming, walked along an air
port fence shaking hands with
some of the hundreds who
turned out.
"I don't feel like I'm really
adopted," he said. "I feel like I
belong in New Orleans."
Collins was born in Europe,
but his father, the late Maj.
Gen. James Lawton Collins, was
a native of New Orleans and the
astronaut received his appoint
ment to the Military Academy
through a Louisiana congress
man.
A hugh bedsheet draped on
the fence read: "Welcome
home. We're real proud of our
own (that's you) Mike Collins."
"It's .great to be here," he
told them, "and it's a great
day."
Back East, Buzz Aldrin came
home to the one- and two-family'
homes of the quiet Newark sub
urb of Montclair, where he was
given a hero's welcome in 1966
after a Gemini spaceflight.
Mayor Mat Carter described
Saturday's homecoming as "the
greatest day we've ever had."
Aldrin a star athlete voted
"most likely to succeed" at
Montclair High School in 1947,
said his father was the one man
who did the most to make him
able to fly the Apollo 11 mission.
"I can only express hope," he
continued, "that the apparent
unifying effect that this flight
has had for mankhid will be re
flected as we carry good will
around the world on the tour."
"We look at the moon from
the earth, we look at it from a
very secure vantage point, one
that is rather confortable ...
When we looked at the moon
from the space module ... it
was a panorama of beauty
being unfolded to us."
At Armstrong's gathering of
his Wapakoneta high school
classmates, Mrs. Weber re
called that she used to sit across
a desk from the astronaut.
"When I needed him on the
mathematics," she said, "he
was always there."
Comedian Bob Hope and Gov.
James A. Rhodes headed a pa
rade for Armstrong as thou
sands of visitors 8 and 10 deep
lined much of the 2^4-mile route
despite heavy humidity.
Be distinctive...
be the man
in the Bianchi
Obviously continental, this striking hat reflects the
fine Italian hand that created it. Sport it in casual
circles, or let it top dress wear... it adds distinction
to any outfit. From an exclusive collection. 110.95
PEOPLES
211 N. MANGUM STREET PHONE 688-3921
LAY AWAY OR USE ANY
CREDIT CARD (OIL COMPANIES ALSO).
IMPORTED
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