North Carolina Newspapers

2 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY. AUGUST 29. 1964 LAURINBURG NATIVE NEW OMEGA HEAD (commvto ra<m vao* ©nb> Greensboro. fC. C- mi Jofcnion C. Smith University, Charlotte, N. C He received his B. f. de gree from Haw York Cstrml tjr, and did farther stud? at (ha Atlanta School of Social Work. Atlanta. Ga.. the Nest York V nlvertity’s Graduate School of Arts and Science. He brings to the 25.000-member erpinixation a wide experience of work m Social Service*. He served a* executive aacreti.ry of,Urban League of Phoenix. An aong. USO director, under YMOA Sponsorship; Dean of Meu. Ala bama State College. Montgomery. Ala He studied as a National Urlan League Fallow at Atlanta Univer sity School of Social Work: director of Social Service*, at the New York City Penitentary, and a social work er at the New York Training School for Boyi. Ha ia an elder in the Silo am Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn, N Y He is a Maron, an Elk, and quite active in the NAACP and a Life Member of the Urban League He is married to the former M rs Minnie Johnson, of Lynchburg. Va. They reside at ISA Willoughby Ave , THE CAROLINIAN Publishing Company “Covering th* Carolina*' Publishes by the Carolinian Si* E Marlin Street Raleigh N C, Z7MI (Entered aa Second Clasa Matter April S IMO et the Poat Office In Raleigh. North Carolina under the Act of M4feh scmscjtrrnoN hath S^^V-v.v.v.-.v.-.v.v.v.v.v.J'S TOTAL TOTAL Payable In Advance Addrea* all cemmuhlcstiona and make ell check* end monev order* payable to THE CAROLINIAN Amalgamated Publlihtrt, Inc SIC Madison Avenue. New York 17, N T, Nations) Advertiam* Representative and member of the Associated Negro Press sad the United Pres* Interns none! Photo Service TIM Publish*) I* net responsible for the, return i A unsolicited news, pic ture* or advertising copy unless nee eeeary postage accompanies the cony Opinion* expr»*»*d by. columnist* In this newsoeper do not aecesacrliy re- C«*y gar Cocfc/o | Jf - * jJK jt/M j :-j.fp(F EB , jjjw iw f » . ‘V yi Tm» very flavorful but not ton »we»t rAlain bar rooky I* perfect to sthve with lent tot or lemonade Ita Interesting now tasty flavor 1* edhleved by baking the oata and walnuts in a hot oven before • tlrrfng them Into the dough. Tho California raisins are chopped lightly to let the taste eur. prlstag flavor distribute throughout the bars. Notice the simple directions for ahaplng and cutting the raisin toasties, if you prefgr the same dough may be used for drop cookies. FROSTED RAISIN TOASTIES 1 cue Cslifernla seedless 9 eggs • seisms 7', cups sifted flour t cups relied eats 1 teaepoen cede 1 cup broken walnuts ', teaepoen salt 1 sup shortening (pert 1 teaepoon cinnamon . Suttoe or margarine) !» sup milk > dupe brown auger (packed) Olase Chop raisins lightly. Spread oats end walnuts on baking eheet: toast lightly In hot oven (400 degrees F.) about I minutes. Mend V together shortening end euger; beet In egg* one at e time. Sift together flour. sods, salt and cinnamon. Add to sugar mixture alternately with milk: stir in raisins, toasted oats and walnuts. Divide, into I parts; chill dough. Roll each pleee into long roll 1-iaep In diameter and about IS Inches long Place two stripe on oach;lighUy greased baking sheet Press to flat 4.lnch strip with rullsc pin. Bake la moderately hot oven (STS decrees P.) It ,t« .11 ■nates. While still warm brush with glass made by combining £ otfted powdered sugar with S tablespoons hot water. Sprin. «• tgfth raisins: turn raisins to coat with frosting. Cool. Cut each •trip. Into it diagonal slices. Makes i doten. WwORID^jIOHESmjOHTIN^ if*v m ,m % **** -.v ,>v I Eg I * Mi if >e tochalgnaaandflxture^rar^eQuPe^or the Empire fefttt* ButldMc to fllarainete the facade of the world's S&fSß&i ibs? imm and fbetora combination providing the high lighting intcn , assaggaaggfea a' i/tir dirk. 9 Brooklyn. The couple has made great contributions to the church, fraternal, political, end civic Ufa of all the communitiaa in which they have lived. Meares comes to the highest of* fice in the fraternity after having served as Ist Vice Grand BasHeus for 3 years. His most outstanding work is believed to have been in the development of the National Talent Hunt, which conducts a tal ent hunt program in all the high schools of the Nation in an effort to inspire gifted high school stu dents to continue the quest for reaching their desired goal. J. B. Blayton. successful business tycoon, Atlanta. Ga, was re-elected Keeper of Finance lor the 33rd time, unanimously Audrey Pruitt, Oklahoma City, Okla, was also unanimously elected editor of the Oracle, the official organ of the fraternity. Ellt* F. Cerbett, Greenebeee. N. C, farmer editor of the Oracle, was elected Ist Vice Grand Basilens. The eloooet vole was for 2nd Vice Grand Paslleu*. Dorsrv W. Miller, Morehouse College. Atlanta. Ga.. nosed our Edwin Rapp. Howard University, Washing ton, D. C.. by a vole of 142 to 141. Marion W Garnett. Chicago. HI. outdistanced Carl, A. Earles. Los Angeles, California, tor Grand Counsellor in a heated race, ia HARVARD LAW SCHOOL ACCEPTS MISS B. STEVENS (CONTINUED fIIOM PAD* It Welt She attended Washington Elementary, Lucille Hunter and the J W. Ligon High School After graduating from the latter insti tution. she entered Spelman. There she received the highest elective office that a student can hold, she Served as president of the Student body during the 1961- 64 academic year. Last summer, Miss Btevens received a grant to study International Politic# and Democratic Theory at Harvard University. She completed her undergradu ate work at Spelman In three and one-half years and was employed L I ... wbjMj&HkK a ™ W v With the eid of * tape measure: actor Jeaa Pierre Aomoat sizes an Margaret Weiskopf* lege, adjudged the prettiest at the • New York World's Fair ia a contest for hostesses at industrial and national pavilion*. In winning over 20 other flnsllsta, Mar garet received S3OO, three dozen pairs of stockings of Du Pont’s mw "Cantrece” nylon, and a kiss from Mr. AetnonL Bhc to 19 and soon will start her junior year at New York University when •he l« majoring in-fashion merchandising. by tbs Legal Defense and Educa tional Fund of New York City In February of this year. For the past six months. Miss Stevens has been traveling throughout the South for the Fund as Its Southern School Co ordinator. Her Job has been to work with the 120 cooperating lawyers of the Fund in an effort to further school desegregation In the South. Miss Stevens is the first south ern Negro who Is the product of a segregated education system ev er to be accepted at the Harvard Law Bchool. DIVORCEE IS . VICTIM OF CAB DRIVER (CONTINUED PROM PAO» tt A/ter betas treated for shoek in SL Francis hospital, Evans ton. oho Identified Newton from photos of driver* on doty at tho time. . Later, when Neweon was arrest ed. she identified him in person fiom her hospital bed. and also id nttflsd a pocketknife. found in his possession, as the one he used to threaten her. MISS. DELEGATES PUT DEMOCRATS IN ROUGH SPOT ItaKfUi'Mi OUIM pei.R I* rhiding President Lyndon B. Johnson—the party's hop* for loodorship daring the next fenr yooit. The “llly-whit##“ have not elgned or taken this “loyal ty" oath (Monday night). The integrated FDPs maintain that th* regular white Demo rafrtad the pledge after taking H gor ing a previous (IM9) election year, and express th* eeovtcUea that might, egata. do to bacons* they have continued Stele Con fab (really an adjourned eea *l*n) coming up after the no tional convention. As w* Interviewed courageous Aaron Henry, th* man who has boon Jailed many times, had his home and store bombed several time*, plus other harassment*, it was encouraging to note th# firm re*! and conviction shown as h# answered reporters' questions; and th* reverence his followers (tome 230 In all) had for him. Right by his side as they came from Credentials Committee meet ing Monday afternoon waa Mrs. Fannie Lou Hamer, whoee testi mony of Mississippi brutality (al leged) brought tears to th* eyes of many, especially when sh* alleged that she was set upon and beaten by colored convict* at the direc lon of whit* officers after she had registered to vote Mrs Hamer said "Some solution must be arrived at regarding th# seating of the Freedom Democratic Itorty 61." or "Wc arc prepored to go to th* floor in an effort to gain It because we are not her* to take a bock seat" Sh* continued. TWe are here to be seated because wt contend that thoa* who murder, kill, lynch and keep people from voting should not represent all of u*“ Then ah* praised Mr. Henry for his courageous work Henry had stated that he was go ing to attempt to t*U his delegation on accepting a compromise it it gov* each delegation equal repre sentation The results had not been announced Monday midnight. Hen- j ry claimed IT vote# supporting a floor fight which the convention waa trying hard to avoid. Thor* were many whits* among Dm CORE-SNCC group* backing up the colored FREE-DEM*. Baprmntattva Adam C Powell. Jr. (D-NY) told newsmen; “Ala bama should be seated if they giv* * loyalty oath" but Mtseiseippt should be allowed to let a bunch of hoodlum* John Williams and Senator Eastland run th* State. Mward Brown said; W* cannot 000 why th* Convention cannot support th* Freedom Demo because wo have o legal position and our sane* I* Just Brown to a SNCC loader along with bSokslty Cor miehoot of NYC Brown to from Now Orleans Grant Hankins Indianapolis, tad. • national committeeman, gold our okl Mad A»ty. Charles Quincy Mottocok* formerly of Washington. N. C and Backy MountltC. to still doing well to tow end root also with the Rooster delegation. r&zzrs It read: "ttehfwster to K OoM- water in 69; Bread and Water la '66." Charles R Darden, president, Meridan. Mias. NAACP chapter and national NAACP Board member was present Tommy Armstrong, 16-year-older, was along with CO FO rights fighters, including NAA CP youths.-. Harold D. Ruby. Tupelo, Mis*,' is a SNCC leader who raaambtes the late Medgar Evers. We talked with Mrs. Emma D. Saunders. Jackson, Miss.; Mr*. Lula Johnson, Greenwood, Miss.; Mrs. M. A. FheJpe. on alternate delegate, said they had more Olgn era to tad MFP petition than need ed. Joseph E Each. Jr. to th* dynamic attorney and credsiij tiele committee whose also s member aud numiii'pitvt, fur the MFDF* who seems to be giving o good account of him self aa ho troubles the Crod Cam and Si* satlro conven tion trying to seat th* FDP. Frank Sumner. Vicksburg; Wil liam Scott. Indltpola and Joseph Broodwater, Jackson, wore among those showing enthusiasm tor tho cause of freedom. Some of the adults helped - th# COHE-SNCC group maintain a quiet fttdown demonstration on the BoArdwalk Church of God in Christ (white) minister was along with th* pro testor! of segregation. The Mils, contingent was boused (principally) In a colored hotel. The Gem, 623 Pectfic Avenu*- A few of Lincoln Rockwell# Nazi Party man were reportedly roughed up and arrested principal ly for their own protection after being set upon by LBJ admirers “ the Nazi sought to defame Presi dent Johnson with sn offending placard which was stomped, torn and burned by loyal Democrats. All delegates and observers were regis tered before entering th# conven tion This called for advene# con tacts being made if you wanted to go In Either way from Monday on the Freedom Delegation feels it has won * sign, fleant victory be cause it hee climbed farther on th# political ladder than any other Negro group since Reconstruction years. The Freedom Democrats carried a huge banner reading, "free Mis sissippi." ■» they sought recogni tion *t tho Convention. JUDGE TRIES ‘QUEEN CITY’ HOODLUMS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) One* they got off the bus. Lee stated, the four boys kicked tn Its door and followed it for several blocks la on automobile, firing shots. ■•They had all been drink ing when they boarded the hoe.” stated th* driver. "They woe* tend and bototerooo and Ming Umt foulest language I ever heard—Just euretag some thing awful." The four proceeded to th* rooi of th* bua where six teenage (trig were seated, began molesting the girls and triad to force themoslves upon thorn. Two of th* boys then went to the window of tho bM and started shooting at poaooraby. Th* teaMasto throw th* forty ppMssigm into panto and thay began to rash for the daw. Shortly after th* shooting start ed. Lee reported, several Negro women oho ted. "Protect the driv er. they're going to kill the driv er." He stated the women huddled around him then, pushed the youths away and wouldn't let them get to the front of the bus. TAKES POST AS PROFESSOR IN FAYETTEVILLE (CONTINUED FROM F 4OR 11 Summer School war not In opera - tton. During hie second year, he re activated ft and has seen hundreds of Inaervice teachers complete re cutromonto for thofr bachelor's de gree. Da tao moon tana, he organized on ottaetfvo extension program which woe oonsMorod the boat oad most extensive to North Carolina. At the tome Dr. Hants ease* te_ the wolvswtoy. tee teacher low oto. mTmwx th* panto where to to isiigntoH by odn eotero to an oiMf the 6tete so O. «. A. Each year, nearly afl 120 Negroes Attend Democratic ConfabAsDelegates, Alternates ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. <HPD The 1964 Democratic National con vention. which opened its teutons hare Monday. Auguet 34. had 000 of the largest groups of Negro dele gates ever to participate tn tho na tional convention of a major party. Thor* wore 120 regularly (looted Negro delegatee tad sßarnata* drawn from 30 states, tnchsdtag several from the deep South. They numbered among their midet mints tors, physicians, buataaes and pro fessions leaders, aa wall as house wJvbi. Negro leaders^ pjwttoJjMtogJto war* the five Negro Caagram ■is Err William L. Dowten. eratto Notional leinmHtesi Charles C. Diggs, Jr. MteMgaa; Adam Clayton Foweß. Now York: Robert N. O Nix. Ftam sylvinla; and AagitofM F. Hawkins. California. Nationally known state tester*list ed u delegates were Gerald Lamia State Treasurer, Connecticut; Geor gia State Sen. Leroy Johnson; Now York State Sen. Constance Motley, Maryland State Sen. Varda Wel come; Judge Lewie Clymor, Kansas City. Mo.; New York’s Manhattan Borough President Edward R. Dud ley; as wall as a host of other state and municipal figure*. By state, th* delegates and alter nates were: _ _ CALIFORNIA: Rev. C. Douglas Ferrell. Mervyn Dymally. Bap. Au gustus Hawkins and Tom Bradley. COLORADO: Georg* Brown. CONNECTICUT: Gerald Lamb. GEORGIA: A. T. Walden. Leroy Johnson. Mrs. P. Q. Yoncoy and Thomas B. Hooper. 1LLINOI5: Rap. William L. Daw son. Kenneth E. Campbell and Claud* W. B. Holman; Dalagmtas- Ot-large: George Leighton, Corneal Davis, and Rev. Clarence Cobh; Al ternates: Ralph Metcatf, William Harvey. Georg# W. Collins and Frank M Summers; eltematei-at large. William Shannon. Earl Stray horn and William Harris. INDIANA Delegate: Grant Hawk ins; Alternates: Henri C. Gibson. Jessie Mitchell. Henry Walker and Mi*. Mtiguei.U E. Grave#. IOWA Altemate-ot-larg#: Jamas ▼ e j* »*• MARYLAND Delegate* Son. Var da Welcome and Mrs. Victorina Adams; Alternate: Lloyal Ran dolph. Walter Dixon and Henry Parks. Jr MASSACHUSETTS Delegate*: C. E. Lightner Vice-Chairman: Nation's Funeral Directors Pick C. W. Lee As Prexy DETROIT INK) The Na tional Funeral Director* and Morticians association closed a successful 37th annual convention here last week, after electing a new alate of officer* and voting to hold its 1963 oonvontkm In Naw York City, with th* board gather ing earlier In Los Angelas. Elected president waa C. W. Lea, Montgomery. Ate. Other officer* are J. W. ltonfro. Cincinnati; Mai vena H. Maok. New York; Perry Brown. Oroonaboro. N. C.; and Charts* R. Law. Baltimore, first to fourth vtoe-preddants re spectively. Carnle F. Bragg, Fri erson. N. J. board chairman; C. E. Lightner. Raleigh. N. C.. vice chairman: and Mr* Catherine Payne Baugh, daughter of th* late board chairman. Henry Payne. New York, board secretary, v Highlight* of the sessions waa the association's educational pro gram. featuring Vincent O. Jan ime. funeral dlroetor-fbeulty member. Wayne university. Wlnd oeor, Ont., Canada; Ward W. Wal dom, assistant to director, Nation al Foundation of Funeral oerviom Evanston, ni- and Oordon W. Rose, assistant director. Wayne Btate university 1 * department of Mortuary setenea. Detroit. Principal apeaker oa the ban quet * Melon was Atty. Barbara C. Jordan, wen-known civil rights and voter ragiatratlon worker G>mbat Lensman Finds Miss. Terror Worse Than Cyprus NSW YORK A whit* mage» ■in* Rißwßr «td Mndw that poreonal terror in ldladoitpgt U -worn Stan on Cypruo," where he wee th* tergal or both Turin and Qroake. Tho etatetnont woo mode tv photographer Thona* It Koenl- Qto in on article appearing in tho of Mown owinw who on OwWMd to teeoh km boon Mrio nnijwnr onridont >». SndiSb bon Mid of kfeOM Am «a ko riven to toooior ihnOm No woo In ottondoneo ot tho No tionol Aooodotion of Student Teach ing which eonvoaod ot Son Dio#o State OeUege Auguet 10 through Auguot it Tho 'ii fwhohnoo gm opociol te fortnauan to In aarvlca teochoro growth.' and waoottendod by teach throughout thio country and oover ol toraign lande. Bo anticipate* a mm onjoyoMo and rowardtng toouro at YayoMo hi tho that Utpm 1 a local R»b he aohool toaehor Thtqr ora tho , parent* ot ono daughter and ter* i Mn. Ruth Batson; Alternate: Jitoto os R. Purdy. MICHIGAN. Bop Chgrlot C Digg* Jr.. Mary Brils Stelltaß* Ate Fuller. Nelson Jetton Ed ward, Alphonse Harper, Merced ee WUloughhy. John Burton, Blhri tm roll, Raymond M. Murphy. Prineo Moon, Richard H. Austin. Horace UKauuM, Haari John Luflor; Alternatee: Hobart Taylor, AnUo Hughe* William H. Olhror. William Jefferson. Elian Gardner and Janus Petti* MISSOURI Detegatas-at-largo: Frederick N. Wether* David Grant and J. McKinley Neal; Alternatee at-largo: Judge Lewie Clymer end Mr* Annie White. NSW JERSEY Driegatae-at-larce: 8. Howard Woodson. Jr.; Altenato at-largr. Lorenzo W. Harris; Alter nate-let Diet Elijah Perry; Alter nate-uth Diet MadaUne A. Wil liams; Delegate: 13th Diet Char tea Matthews; Delegate: 13th Diet Prod W. Martin. NSW YORK Delegates: Albert R. Murray. Lloyd E. Dickon* Ivan Warner end Martin P. Carter, Drio gatoe-at-large: Edward R. Dudley, Delmar L. Mitchell, Rap. Adam C. Fowoll and J. Raymond Jonae; Al teroateK J. Foster Phillip* Mr* Henrietta Brown, Mr* Jooophin# Bravo. Mr* Wilhotantaa F. Adam* Mr. Andrew W. Cooper. Mr* Bva B. Noll. Mr* Faorl Oladman and Mi* Jessica Johnson; Alternatee at large: Mr* Joyce Phillips Austin. Mr* D'Jarie H. Wateon, Bari Brown and Mr* Constanoe B. Motley. OHIO Delagates-ot-large: Chari*# V. Carr. Warren H. Fate and Janie* H. Bril; Alternatao-at-largo: Thom as j. Davi* Arthur C EUiott Dr. Roland A. Gandy. Jr- Cleveland Jackson. Karl C. Johnson. Bee. Jo seph McLln, Sr- and Mr* Bortho V. Moore. RandaU B. Moos and John L. Frand* PENNSYLVANIA DMegateo-at largo: Andrew M. Bradley, Mr* Vi vian Cox, James Jordan and Rep. Robert N. C. Nix; Altemstee-at large: William E. toiler and Roland Sawyer. RHODE ISLAND Delegate Wil liam H. Matthew* D. C. Delegate*; John B Thmcoti. Bishop Smallwood Williams, Georgs L P Weaver. Oliver T. Palmer, Mr*. Arlin* M. Neal. Mr* Todd Duncaft; Alternates: Rev. Franklin. Jariuon. Mr* Bertha W. LOmacfc, Cyprian O. Ttlghman. Henry Brock, Joseph A- Beaver* Mr* AlteM E well and Edward C. Masiqu* from Houston. Tax. Th* "Mortici an of the Year” award wont to John W. Patterson, Springfield, Ohio while Mrs. Jessie W. Oundy. Rayvllle, La., received th* Nation al Funeral Director and Bmhal mer's "Woman of the Yoar” tro offloere sleeted wore: Robert H. Milter. Chicago, gen eral secretary; Lacy J. Kennedy, Marianna. Ark., assistant secre tary; Handy B. Beckett. Philadel phia, treasurer; James R. Weath erly. York. Ala., chaplain; Tarroll C. Chapman. ML Vernon, ser geant-at-arms; w. H. Jefferson. Vicksburg. Mias., financial chair man; and Theodora R. Tawes. im mediate past president, chairman, executive committee. The fshowing district gov ernor* wort rooppointod to on* year terms: Edward J. Robe sen. Brooklyn; Arlington 8. Phillips, Baltimore; Hobart Martin, Naahvhte; Mom K. Frit* Detroit; O. H. Oaaae. Bartow. Fla; H. H. King. Bos ton. La.; Walter J. Baker. 8t Louis; oad Least F. Harrison, Loo Angelo* Named to th* convention com mittee: were John W. Delaney. Covington, chairman: Robert H Milter. Gtrioago, rioe chairman; E. W. Robeson. Brooklyn: Mr* Baugh. Naw York; and A A. Bras well. Dallas. Texas special event* director. o arrant ioouo of Look lingering. gpontgoo own editor Chrioto pbor Wran worn recently oont to oooor rotor-rogtetratlon efforts by Northern students working in Mlfloltoipgt After a oorioo of agtr threat* tennod f Qf| n to a Jter- Kaotiigao tore ad to bar a ihotgnn and ear ry it wMb thorn dnrtag tho iw ■atntag dan of thotr aariga in teOtng tho atary. Look editor Wren reveole they wore tailed af ter leaving a Negro rally in Role vflte. Mtea. in a rented oar. The Intention* of thotr would-be at aeiianta booaooo obwteoo oo Kooni goo. who wao driving began to hit ntoedo clone to 100 nph and Kill oouldnt jhaka off tftelr pursuer* SaadteteNtoNtltl dent*to to di^ltettejliad^ya MfMoMJW'tN) t SN/MtyWtM k I oommzwS f ...wuratg -m 1| L AUBI 'jl II Recidivism tn federal paniton tiariaa to an appalling 61 par cant, the Catholic Digaat find* It costs Americans about $3 billion a year. AIR - CONDITIONED mri. xp|M9 ft-i t# bobby AL ‘Brisco’ A Z&S CLARK S JAMSB BROWN SSSSSSSESSSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSiSB&iBBSiBfIfK Froth Ground Beef lb. Sse or 3 Ibt. 99c Thick White Fat Back 17c Sliced Pork Steak lb. 49c Fresh Spare Ribt lb, 35c or 3 lbs. 99c FfaLOFS Pork & Beans 53 oat cm 3 for 99c Rib Bek Steak lb. 59c End Cut Pork Chops lb. 49c Pork Sausage lb. 35c or 3 Ibt. 99c Sirloin or Club Steaks lb. 69c Rib Beef Stew lb. 29c / Domino Sugar 5 lb. bt* 49c Good Weiners lb. 39c or 3 lba. 99c OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY UNTIL S PJL HORTON’S CASH STORE 141 S-13 SO. SAUNDSBS ST. RALEIGH Best Fall Values For The Money Men's Windbreaker « JACKETS y 255R2l .88 - BOTS* LONG SLEEVE A COnON SHIRTS 'jrS^ Sanforised Sixes 6 - 16; atrip** and H ij-- y A A 88c- ’'pP^ New Back-To-School DRESSES Abort or toy lea and cater* Per- UM Hr «aet tar your littto girt. «aaa T-l* Jl 1-88- 88 CENT-ER 106 E. Hargett Street Chas. Evers Says Mss. ToGeGOP CHICAGO (NTH t "Mittiattifl «m so BatubHaaii M dte IlAvtti kdr oteatten,** GtiefUa CP leader to that ztete. KiilfSd ante In behalf of a voter itgMri "“tuuTniilkir rtf meeatear to thetote Madgar tvtei Who wao alate lx omhto ta R# atpyt sear a year ag* tald NO thtre^T artaated voter* would vote Mr Barry OoMwater k November. Asked tor his opinion of tan. Goldwater* Ever* replied: To hell with Barry Goldwotar aad you can quote me." *> "CLEARANCE - Mitttene to S* lor loon* How much do you nOOdf Com* ia now!"