North Carolina Newspapers

THE CAROLINA TMES Sak, Aogwt 4, MS 10A fMMM 0BjSJ0SJQ''OSi f .y.jp,1- ItPiriters oa- Forum i , t MMMMdMNMfcM l'tltl W. P. EDWARDS When "Ma Ola" wrote home and mentioned that it would be wonderful if a Family Reunion could be arranged while she was visiting the old hometown, she had no dreams that the suggestion would be met with more than a nodding acceptance, or, a promise that nest vear will be a better year for "flushing out" the multitude of relatives throughout the land. First of all, the grand-dame had no idea that her suggestion had been casted in the channel of good timing and was readily swept into the floodgates of good fortune This is the season of Family Festivals and the spirit of breaking bread .together is high on the social list of many Durham ites. Therefore, "Ma Ola's" suggestion was met" with more than good natured dissedence. Plans for a "One Part" Family Reunion was blueprinted immediately and carefully labeled "secret element-of-ma-Ola's" vacation. Mrs. Ola Hargrove motored down from Dorchester, Mass, with her grandson Joe Decatur, jr. The July heat wave had reached the noonday peak when Joe's station wagon parked in front of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ransom of Hamlin Street. Mrs. Hargrove stepped out of the car, Daisy fresh. If the Family Reunion had been hi progress, ah was ready to meet the people. But, unbeknowst to her reunion, still in its prepartory stage, was a week off. The sparkle in her dark, penetrating eyes betrayed her great joy at being home "once more and again." In no time flat, "ma Ola" was swamped with invitations from friends and relations to be special guest at small supper parties, coffee Matches or a dinner party: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holman of Gray Avenue, Miss Julia Harris (her sister), Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Edwards, Sr., Mrs. Jessie Summerville; her stepmother, Mrs. Lizzie Harris; a brother in Fayetteville; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allen; and, naturally, "Joe, Jr." Mrs. Hargrove loves people, enjoys traveling-by car, bus or airplane-she remembers names and faces; enjoys telling a good yarn and will laugh demurringly upon hearing a good story; a true Christian and is a dedicated church worker at People Baptist Church in Boston, however, she lives with her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Decatur, Joe Decatur, Sr., her son-in-law, at 165 Harvard Street, Dorchester, Mass. . To culminate an already joyous vacation, Part I of the Edwards' Family Reunion began unfolding. The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Edwards (Pratt) of 1207 Hazel Street was the gathering place for the Edwards' germane. And "Ma Ola" donned her prettiest smile and formed her own reception line to greet the arrivals one and all. A Saturday afternoon cookout was the pacesetter for the main event of the reunion. Food, family joshlings and excellent weather were natural inducements for a return engagement-Family Dinner oh Sunday. The cookout included charcoal grilled steaks, hamburgers, hot dogs, potato chips, soft drinks and Eastern Carolina watermellons; happy children and proud parents. Sunday morning was a crystal-clear day filled with the ssasptciousness of a salubrious day ahead for the Edwards' household and kinfolk ; though miles apart, were, together heart to heart. Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards was the hostess for this sacred and festive, semi-formal occasion and, as usual, our gracious hostess left no detail to idle that might contribute to the health, happiness and welfare of everyone in attendance of Part I of the Edwards' 1973 Family Reunion. A color scheme of green and white set the stage for an assortment of garnished bowles, platters, trays and covered dishes: sparkling crystal reflected the beauty of the gleaming green and white table setting. Soft music in the background was a framework for the happy greetings and merry laughter of the adults- and the finger popping of the starry-eyed children. Part I of the Edwards Family Reunion was a huge success and many thanks are extended to afl who contributed to this Family Festival: Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Edwards, Mrs. Ola Hargrove- Dorchester, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Edwards, Jr. and daughter Wendy-Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson Edwards and children: Brain and Robin; Mr. and Mrs. Clark Witherspoon and children: Marsha, Anita, Loria, Joyce; Miss Julia Harris, Joe Decatur, Jr., Miss Elmira LeGrand, Mrs. Minnie Fikes; Mr, and Mrs. Albert Ransom, Tracey Crese-Augusta, Ga. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS m 20 OFF ALL REGULAR SIZE CHEYYS 400 IN STOCK 1973IMPAL 350 V-8 enaine. hvdramatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, white- wall-tires, wheel covers, melding package. List Price 20 Off '4,586.00 1 913.00 Just Say "Charge It" n.w$3,655.0O OPEN til 9 P.M. 600 East Main St. Downtown Phone 082-0451 Put FUN Back in Just Getting There You'll feel iust ore'at ei your finely tuned bike accelerate! down the open highway and you leove "the world behind. It's just yay, your bike and the fun of getting there when you select one of the great irodels now in display at (' pen Road, the area's only conplete cycle center. Offering low down poynent, financing ond service of ter the sole oil under one roof ; Vangurr Street East-West Expressway Kenyan Gov't Bans Asians from Trading in Their Country NAIROBI - (NBNS) The Kenyan government has banned more than 1,000 businessmen, most of them British citizens of Asian descent, from trading in this country. Announcing the government's decision, which had been reported by the National Black News Service more than six months ago, was Commerce and Industry Minister Julius Kiano. He pointed out that highly specialized businesses had been exempted and said care had been taken to avoid confusing Asians who are citizens of Kenya and non-citizen Asians. The merchants have until August 15 to appeal the decision and until December 81 to close up their businesses, according to the announcement. The move by the Kenyan government, which follows that of the Ugandan government months ago, was made in an effort to Kenyanize the economy, a policy which has bean consistently referred to by President Jomo Kenyaita.. According to the government, a total of 1,100 businesses are affected, 466 in the capital, and others spread throughout the country. Last January, 400 non-Kenyan Asians had their business licenses withdrawn by the government. Minister Kiano told reporters that the majority of those affected were Asians holding British passports, but he refused to give the exact number involved. In the future, according to Kiano, foreign businessmen in Kenya and abroad will have to ask Africans to represent them and distribute their products. m XBMSM taai l I I im SB. Si . T I I J B. IB I I 1 1 m m I Slot.. Comp.liWy priwd I SewSep tig. General POLY-JET Whrtewalls Whatever your ttre needs, the wide, smooth riding 4-ply polyes ter cord Poly-Jet is an outstand ing uyi NOW THROUGH JULY 28 IE SABRE. WILDCAT.NEWFOff.FOURA, T BIRD. OLDS, WAGONS -TORINJV DODGE, ted others. 90 WMi aaU H7H-15 tubeless whlteweli, plus Sz.75 and sz.bu jmm Feff.fc. ax per we. . ittpenumu on nteCAMLlM. LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, CHRYSLER IMPERIAL, mb many ewiers. Fits: MUSTANG. COUGAR, CAMAR0, FIREBIRD, CHEVY II, and many others. ., 2,o,43 Siza E7B-14 tubeless whltewall. plus $2.22 Fed. Ex. Tax per tire. T MONACO BRSUBHAN BBNNEVIUMtMKKt IBS, CHEWUtWCS, O US Fits: BUICK SPECIAL, BH V i aaaatata a. u aaaina aSBaaB. irtsi, r-aa. iiminu, PONTMC VENTURA, and many others. 2W4580 Size 18 14 tubeless whltewall, plus $2.37 Fed. Ex. Tax per tire. Fits: GREMLIN. VEGA. PINTO. DODGE COLT, FORD CORTINA, TOYOTA CORONA, and more. Size A78-13 tubeless whltewall, phis $1 .83 Fed. Ex. Tax per tire. BLACKWALLS $2 LESS PER TIRE 2, 61 Size L7B-15 tubeless whltewall, plus $3.1 3 Fed. Ex. Tax per tire. ueyeiiuing n an. 90 FIU:M0m CARLO. BISCAYNE. CAPRk i CATAIINA. FURY. MONTEREY, BUICK IE MANS, MONTEGO, CHEYELLE, FORD TORINO, i for 90 CttSCXt Should our tupply ol Mm tlm or llnot run short during this ownl, in amor any erdem plan now lor kitur. tfallwy at Iha advarilMd prlct. Sizes G78-14 and ( wn tewa . dius . Fed. Ex. lax per lire. jtepenaing on size. flftNEBiir 4 Jj Open Saturdays 'Til 2 P.M. For Your Convenience INGOLD TIRE CO. Sooner or later, you'll own Generated Close-Out Prices NOW in Effect on all 1973 Models in Stock! Brand New 1973 MONTEGO MX 4-Door Brand New 1973 MARQUIS 4-Door AIR CONDITIONED Am CONDITIONED Monttgo MX 4 door 302 2V V-8 enaine, select shift transmission (automatic), G78 x 14 VvSW tires, power .tsarina, whisper oir conditioner. AM radio, protective body side molding, remote control mir- ror, tinted gloss complete, deluxe wheel covers. See Ford's ad on Car Buying Made Easier in FAMILY WEEKLY Close Out Price Only 53f48r 429 engine, JT78 x 15 Steel belted tires, bumper protection Group, power steering, power front disc breaks, electric clock fender skirts, whisper air condi tioner,AM radio, body side molding, appearance pro tection group, deluxe belts, remote mirror, tinted glass complete, select shift transmission. Marquis Brougham Pillared 4 door hardtop Illustrated Only. Close-Out Price Only S4,489M WEEKS-ALLEN LINCOLN-MERCURY Corner Rigsbee Ave. & Geer St. Dir. 1266 Phone 688-4331 SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1973 8 Pages This Section HtwLlnterewttoAA ii b mi isBii Bui i 'mmaemnrnmt JME 53 No. SI mm i Charles Even New Orleans Slteof 1973 Alpha Confab A highlight of the 66th Anniversary Convention of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., August 3-9, at the Fairmont Hotel in New Orleans, will be the Public Program on Sunday, 4 p.m., when the Fraternity's Service Awards will be presented to late President Lyndon E Johnson and Charles Even, Mayor of Fayette, Miss U.S. Senator Hubert H. Humphrey will accept the Award for Mrs. Johnson. The former Vice-President of the United States is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. The Rev. Andrew J. Young Jr., Dem., Congressman, Atlanta, Ga., will be the keynote speaker. Alpha Phi Alpha, the first Negro college fraternity, was founded December 4, 1906, by seven Black students at Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. Only one of the seven founders i living. He is Dr. Henry A. CaJUs of Washington, D. C. Since its foundation, more than 40,000 men have been initiated Into the fraternity's membership. There are today undergraduate chap ten on most of the main college and university campuses, and alumni chapters in thirty-eight states, the District of Columbia, British West Indies, Europe and Africa. About Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, the late President John F. Kennedy had this to say - "Since Alpha Phi Alpha was founded at Cornell University in 1906, it has espoused many good causes and achieved many victories of benefit to the country, but its most important service has been in the development of the scholars and creative leaden who will assist our country in meeting the challenges of the 1960's." Dr. Walter Washington, president of Alcorn A&M College, is the twenty-fourth general president, and will preside over the convention. He will be assisted by four vice-presidents, James R. Williams, Akron, Ohio, mldwestern vice-president; Bennie J. Harris, Chattanooga, Tenn., southern vice-president; Robert M. King, Waco, Tex., southwestern vice-president and Thadeaus H. Hobbs, Los Angeles, Calif., western vice-president. President Washington will use the convention's theme, "The New Agenda A Rededication to Brotherhood," as the subject of his address which will set the tempo of the fraternity's deliberations. A feature will be the Equitable Opportunities Luncheon on Tuesday with Samuel L. Higginbottom, president of Eastern Air Lines, as the guest speaker. Some sixty representatives of business firms, government, Industry, labor and the professions who will be conducting Job Interviews and Recruitment Monday through Wednesday at Xavler University, will be special luncheon guests. Seminar Moderators Include The New Agenda," John H Otey Jr., Nashville, Tenn. "Building Men through Brotherhood" Herbat, T. Miller. New York City; "A Decade of Civil Rights," Fast General President Belford V. Lawson Jr., Washington, D. C, and "The Million Dollar Effort, "Herman B. Smith, chairman, Alpha's Education Foundation. Mai Goode, ABC & United Nations News Commentator, will be the keynoter for the 67th Anniversary Banquet. Choriocarcinoma Advance Made n China For Treating Plague PEKING (HSINHUA) - The Capital Hospital of the Chinese Academy f Medical Sciences has made significant progress in using chemotherapy to deal with choriocarcinoma a highly m a I i g nan t gynaecological tumour. , The special unit set up by the hospital treated 296 patients from 1958 to 1970 and brought, the mortality rate of this disease from som 90 per cent in early post-liberation days down to 29.2 per cent. Up to 1972, two-thirds, of the patients discharged survived more than five years, one-sixth more than ten yean and three patients more than 14 years. They all recovered their health and went back to work. The hospital has used the same method to treat chorioadenoma destruens (malignant mole) to good effect. Less malignant than choriocarcinoma, this disease easily develops into it. Of the 312 cases of choriocarcinoma destruens the hospital admitted, the mortality rate dropped from 25.9 per cent in the early post-liberation period to 1.8 per cent in 1970 and no patient has died since. Both diseases occur mostly among women of childbearing age. The hospital has more than 20 yean of clinical practice in treating the two diseases and has found six specially effective drugs. Two of these are 6-mercaptopurine and 5-fhirouraciL which have been used for some time in other countries for temporary alleviation of other malignant tumours. The Capital Hospital administers them in large concentrated doses. Another is Kengshengmycin, an antibiotic made from a strain of gggg C, 8ATOKDAT, AUGUST vm $m Wry y flLW Ii VH BaP BaaH Bit NHKiSsiBBH wf r&fiBB&W-'- ' 'iwKKwEnillmtfi aBB bbbbbV jbSbbIbbbbbI aaHaKi (" : iffisll bbbbbbbbbbbw Ms. Narnette E. Singleton First Black Female Supervisor is streptomyces (fungus) cultivated in the soil of Southern China. The other three are new anti-tumour synthetic drugs evolved by Chinese medical workers. Removal of uterus used to be the standard procedure for treating choriocarcinoma or malignant mole. Members of the research group studied the cases of some patients with the ut erases removed but the ovaries preserved. Although ovarian function was somewhat affected during the period of medication, it became normal shortly after medicines were stopped. Then they used drugs to treat young women in the (Continued on Page 5B) EEOC To Sue Companies for Discriminalion WASHINGTON - (NBNS) The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission has filed lawsuits against several firms, including a television station and a newspaper, charging them with discriminatory practices against blacks. In a suit filed in Tennessee, the EEOC charged that WREC-TV in Memphis, which is owned by the New York Times, discriminates against blacks and women in recruitment and hiring practices. The Memphis suit was the first by the agency against a television station, officials said. EEOC contends that the Memphis station maintains "sex and race segregated departments and job classifications." In another suit, the agency claims that blacks are discriminated against in the application and apprenticeship programs of the Seattle Post Intelligencer, morning newspaper woned by the Hearst chain. Each of the suits ask federal courts to halt the discrimination and Implement 'a program of compensation and affirmative action to reform company and union policies. An iron works in Birmingham, a paper mill in Cleveland and the Purex Corp. m St. Louis were also charged with discriminatory practices. Named aiB&W Petersburg Div LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp. has announced the promotion of Mrs. Nannette Epps Singleton to supervisory trainee at the company's Petereburg, Va., plant. Effective July 16, Mrs. Singleton began 50 days of specialized training before assummg duties as supervisor on one of the factor's production' lines. Upon completion of her training, the dZ-year-old Petersburg native wili become the first Black female supervisor at the Virginia plant. She will join a supervisory staff of approximately 100 individuals, which includes only two other females. A graduate of Peabody High School. Petersburg, Mrs. Singleton joined B&W as an hourly employee in October 1972. She and her son reside at 822 S. Jones Street. Brown & Williamson, which manufacturers Kool, Viceroy, Raleigh and BeLair cigarettes, has been in operation in Petersburg since 1932 and is the city's largest employer. The company is the nation's third largest tobacco manufacturer a tt.ti . has a B,f.vH44,e diversification program which includes interests in the food processing, supermarket and retail businesses. In addition to its large Petersburg facility, B&W maintains branches in Lexington, Ky., and Winston Salem. The company's corporate headquarters are in Louisville, Ky. Water Projects Get$11.5 Mil. In Slate Grants I RALEIGH - Over $11.5 million in State grant funds have been awarded to 72 Local Governments in North Carolina to aid in financing the construction of water supply system projects, according to David T. Flaherty, secretary of the Department of Human Resources. This is the second group of grant awards for water supply systems under the N. C. Clean Water Bond Act of 1971 and brings the total funds awarded this purpose to nearly $14 ion for fiscal year 1972-73. State grants are to be used in partial payment of water system construction costs amounting to approximately $70 million. In order to qualify for these funds cities, counties, and sanitary districts had to meet eligibility requirements as provided by the rules and regulations adopted under the Clean Water Bond Act of 1971. The funds were made available as a result of approval of a $1 50 million clean water bond referendum passed by votere in May 1972. Rules and regulations governing how the money would be awarded were adopted last fall by the Division of Health Services, Board of Water and Air Resources and the Department of Administration and were approved by the Advisory Budget Commission. Flaherty said another group of applications is now being processed by the Division of Health Services and announcement of new grant awards will be in January, 1974. Deltas Plan for largest Confab In History in Atlanta, Georgia ATLANTA - Delta Sigma Theta, a national public service sorority made up mostly of Black women, is preparing for the biggest national convention in Atlanta on August 12-17, in its 60-year history. A record number of Deltas - more than 5,000 at the last count - already has registered to attend the sorority's 32nd biennial convention, to be held at Atlanta's Hyatt Regency Hotel. This is almost double the number of Deltas who were present at the 1971 convention in Houston. Mrs. Lillian P. Benbow of Detroit, Delta national president, attributed the increase in convention participation to a steady increase in Delta membership, chapter expansion and the strong Interest and commitment of Deltas to provide local leadership through active Involvement in the organization's wide range of public service programs. Considered by many as one of the most dvically active and effectively organized and operated national women's organizations in the country, Delta has a long history of involvement in national and local public service programs. Its membership now stands at 65,000 with 460 chapters. Mrs. Benbow said the Deltas, in their convention theme of "Delta Women Breaking New Ground," will give special attention to national program priorities and a blueprint of action. A aeries of convention symposium will be devoted to revenue sharing, educational and job opportunities for Black women, community involvement and career development, human and social imperatives for the world of telecommunication, and women's rights in the 70s. A Career Development Institute will be operated for Delta members, including interviews and recruitment by major corporations and federal government agencies. Other convention highlights include seminars on counseling and guidance for higher education, with personnel from College Entrance Board and other organizations participating. Mass media and communicat ions technology will be featured in exhibits of hard and soft computer ware, television and radio equipment, and examples of printed material. Mrs. Benbow said: "This will be a working, active, skill-building convention. For the first two and a half days we will be concerned with internal Delta development, taking a long, hard look at who we are, as an organization of predominantly Black women, what we are doing, what we are not doing, and if not, why not. "We will deal forthrightly with the social issues of the. day, especially those around which governmental actions influence the lives of minority citizens. Delta Sigma Theta believes it is crucial that we give concerted expression to the concerns which all of us are experiencing, during this period when there are so many human needs still unmet, particularly in the case of minorities," Mn. Benbow added. 2 craw BBM TB a '4Sl BaaBti.aBl BBB Wfr fjg0 SB. M Bar '"JH Bk ' :"f$m0s'' ? WtT '""M ft ill'i WSm H ' I m US HI iKbI Iff THE 67TH ANNIVERSARY -Convention of ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY, Inc., will be held August 3-9, in New Orleans, La., at the Fairmont Hotel. More than 3000 delegates are expected to participate in the Convention's deliberations. Dr. Walter Washington (center), president of Alcorn A&M College, Lorman, Miss., is general president He is shown with (left to right) Walter E. Mortal, convention general chairman; Kennit Hall, Yeadon, Pa., Conventions Director; Robert M King, Waco, Tex., (host) Vice-President, Sooth lutein Region, and Charles C. Teamer New Orleans, Comptroller whose appointment was announced by Dr. Washington. Alvm Amett Gets Support as New 0E0 Director WASHINGTON - (NBNS) Alvin J. Amett, the new acting director of the Office of Economic Opportunity, may very well have picked up some good tips from his predecessor, Howard Phillips, on how to please a Senator. Appearing at two Senate hearings last week, Arnett managed to say the right things and avoid sounding pompous, which evidently pleased the Senators, who had chastised the self -avowed zealous Phillips. Phillips was found to be holding his post illegally and subsequently resigned following a suit filed by four senators. Although Amett asked for no funds to continue operations of the federal antipoverty agency at an appropriations hearing recently, he came back the next day during his confirmation hearing and picked up some "yenvotes. Arnett said he was "banking on" Congress to provide funds for OEO, and said he would spend the money if it is appropriated. He also said he would ask President Nixon not to veto an appropriations bill including funds for GEO. Said Sen. Walter Mondale (D-Minn.), one of those who successfully brought suit (gainst Phillips, "if you take that position, you'll find you have lots of friends here." However, Sen; William D. Hathaway (D-Maine), another one of the four who filed suit against Phillips, was not so easily convinced. Hathaway said he would vote "nay" on -ji- tBUlBBV ' tlitttiia HbkJK BBBBBBBBBVaalaaaC ' v-vS'ia JPiEra fcjfl HBbbHbbb& kB ' SSr' ? aBeaBeaBeeB&Saaaal BaaFH i aKaaHrraT N. . NAACP DELEGATION shown In this picture are adult member of the North Carolina Delegation that attended the national convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Shown kneeling are Chas. A. McLean, field director; Alexander Barnes, public relations director and Kelley M. Alexander, Sr., president, State Conference of Branches. Standing, front row, i-r, are mothers, 2nd, on left, Mrs. Addle Barbee, Durham runner-up. Mrs. Havericsght White, Raleigh, "Mother of the Year" is shown next R I Battle, treasurer, is shown on the extreme right N. C. Central Unfe. Applications Are Above 1972 Figure Applications for admission to North Carolina Central University are running slightly above the 1972 rate, according to a report by Mrs. Maria B. Creed, the university's admissions officer. Mrs. Creed reported that 1,866 applications had been received by July 17. On July 17, 1972, the university had received 1,846 applications. A total of 2,154 ultimately applied for admission In 1972, 1,652 were accepted, and (Continued on Page 5B) PB TL-aajf M B.ll.lBriBr ls9slslsV A F jl' YOUTH IN ACTION - These are youth of North Carolina, shown at the recent national meeting of the NAACP, held in Indianapolis, Ind. The youth played an important part in the deuberations of the They were on ell the Amett's confirmation unless future testimony removed his reservations about poesible violations of the Hatch Act by Arnett while employed at the Appalachian Regional Commission. Arnett, who served as executive director of the Commission, denied any violation. Later, Mondale added, "he's (Amett's) not my choice, but I have a very low threshold of expectations in thia ad mini st rat ton. Unless he changes his mind about the future OEO and legal services, ' I'll be for him." Arnett said if he is confirmed, he wants senators to "always think that I am a Senate staffer." Arnett formerly served as executive assistant to Sen. J. Gimm Beafl, Jr. (R-Md) before joining OEO He also noted that he has already revered several policies initiated by his predecessor, including discharging all hut 16 of the more than 115 consultants many of them former officials of the conservative Young Americans for Freedom hind by Phillips to help dismantle the agency. Arnett said he has also resumed communleatiorM with the Urban League and other community-based groups which are seeking the continuation of OEO. He said he might bring In new consultants "maybe even Sarge Shriver," the first OEO director to help plan the future role of the community action agencies which asm as liaisons between over 900 community agencies and the federal government $147 Million To Go lor School Desegregation More than 600 grants totaling $147 million have been awarded to school districts and nonprolt organizations active in a d t a n c i n g s ekool desegregation, HEW Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger announced recently. The grants went to school districts and organizations in 42 States, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, and the Trust Territory of the Pacific Wands They rspresent the third and final batch of Ftacel Year 1973 grants made under the Emergency School Aid Act (ESAA), passed lost year to assist schools Utroughoot the Nation to overcome of racial and ethnic groups. The e rent a recently bring to $195 the total amou during the first year of the ESAA program. Moat of tut amount will support as the 1973-74 ' b addi organizations for ill)