lo he Young and Nonwhite is to Court UnempfoynSi WASH., D. C.-Whpn the em ployment disabilities associated with being young and nonwhite are combined, the result is an un employment rate that is "an af front to a concerned society", states the Manpower Report of the President prepared by the Sec rotary of Labor and recently sub mitted to Congress. Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz in transmitting the Report to the President noted that: 'ln experienced young workers, non whites and unskilled have two things in common-much too high unemployment rates and wide lack of marketable skills." Presidant Lyndon Johnsop in transmitting the Report to Con gress noted that: "The unemploy ment rate for all teenagers is al most 15 percent—over three times that for all adults and Qver 5 times as high as for married men. But nonwhite teenagers are un employed at a shocking rate of over 25 percent". The Report concludes that ills of tcenafe' unemployment are more thaa "temporary", and car ry over .with a significant num ber of workers because the ex perience,; learning and seniority that genet-ally go only with stable employment are posponed, fre quently into the adult years when the responsibilities of marriage and faml|y add to the burdens of WHEN YOU CONSULT Ua ABOUT REAL ESTATE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT AND INSURANCE MAT TERS. OUR MANY YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, AUTO, FIRE AND ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE PROTECTION ASSURES YOU OF Ttf£ \£RY BEST. Consj&H Before Yoq Build, Sell, or Renovate Union Insurance and Realty Co. 814 FAYETTEVILLE 3T PHONE §B2-1153 WANTED! v :• ' 100 BOYS MD OAS ~ AGES Ift TO 18 IN NORTH CAROLINA TO ENTER The Carolina Times 4 NEWSBjaYS AND GIRLS CIRCULATION CONTEST NOW OPEN FREE PRIZES AlWiANfl TtHPS, BICYCLES AND OTHERS I or fhone 683-229 \Z or Write Circu|fttio» Dept., ''-_ , , i ' Carolina Times, Durham, N 0 C. unemployment. The President commenting on what is being done about this mat tor callqd attentiqn to: (1) The education measures enacted by the last Congress which are aiding a lt-ng-needc'd substantial expansion of both college education and vo cational education. (2) The Eco nomic Opportunity Act of 1964, under which the war on poverty puts high priority on providing useful work experience, education, and skill development for disad vantaged youth and under edu cated, jobless adults. (3) Train ing and retraining for the unem ployed and under-employed under the Manpower Development and Training Act which is providing aDPfher practical tool, in cooper ation with the conventional edu cational system and vocational schooling, to adaßt skills of the labor force to changing needs. Also, the Civil Rights Act of 1904 is making efforts toward equal employment opportunities more effective, Youth Opportuni ty Centers are being set up as part of the Federal-State employ ment services, Apprenticeship In formation Centers are being set up in key cities, and Selective Ser vice examinations are now being given at the earliest possible time so that those not qualified can be. gin job training. Unemployment of Nonwhite Teen»ggr* Despite a slight imprQvyfte«»t during the year, 23 000) of nonwhite teenage boys and 31 percent (87,000) of nonwhite teenage girls in the labor forc6 were unemployed in 1964. This is not merelv a reflection of a search for part-time work by young school children —two-thirds of these young people were looking for full-time work. Even the exceeaingly high rates of unemployment do not fully de pict the extent and severity Q( nonwhite teenagers' economic pro blems. Their unemployment is more likely to be both persistant and recurrent rather than the short-term and fractional unem ployment so often associated with . teenage joblessness. Moreover, un employment ig an especially ser ious economic problem to the non white teenager and hui family; as compared to the 43 percent of a}] non white youth living in families with less than $3,000, 12 percent of white teenagers are from fami lies in this category. The no» white youth who either unew ployed or out of school and nflt in the labor force is particularly likely to be from a low-inconj* family. j The gravity of the employment situation for nonwhite teenagef®, as indicated by these figures, ;.is the result of a heterogenous com plex of factors which cripple their ability to compete effectively for the more desirable jobs. , The nonwhite teenager is- fsr more likely than the \yhite teer* ager to have dropped out of school before getting a hlgb school diploma. As a result,;, 3 larger proportion of the nonwt\ite teenage unemployed are seeking regular full-time work. Nonwhite dropouts typically have a muctt harder time finding jobs and a much lower income when they, do find work. Even those who get a hi g, school diploma face greater ob stacles in their search for jabs than do white high school gradu ates. Nonwhite graduates between the ages of 16 and ( 21 in October 19C3- not only had an unempdoy* ment rate more than twice tjh%t of the white graduates, but their rate was also significantly than that of nonwhite dropouU. Nonwhite graduates who did not find work frequently Ijayq to relatively unsKilied jobs. Over 35. i i ; • , : - i fcu ■>';» ' ».? t ■■ • . ..■• 1 ' Ws-►$? "-* % ■ ■ / • step~by-Step to Lawri Beauty In Spring your lawn needs special carc. AV'dltt missing essentials with h, approach. Without pwper preparation and car* In tha Spring, your lawn can deteriorate rapidly after what lookfe Ilk* a good start , l|» aarly Spring rake your lawn vigorously- Shfl apply.'fertilizer br modern combinations of,ctat> ; 1 fYatt cibntrol arid fertilizers. Mow established it tit with a tharp-bladed mower to about two gV V\ inshe» in height. Then apply, if needed, bffiad- W wad control with fertilizer and insect tort- }/y(Ait 4 . j trfcl with fertilizer. Agrico type grass food«nd JU^M■ crabgrau and Insect control with fertilizer are JtrM I | uttt by professional turf grass growers^^^^^ , It's Impo/ttnt to ramember that $ 5 good lawns grow only on a fer f s tile soil. This is the trade secret of professional turfmen who ' : know that rapidly growing Spring v trients that build up the fertility of * our so " anc *' at ttle same Thousands Hear Mrs. King on Tour ATLANTA—Mrs. Coretta Seotl King, wife of noted ciyil rights leqtjer Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., concluded a five-city tour of the West Co»st in which she appeared befo«> capacity aduiences number ing into the thousands, who heard for the fifst time her own pre sentation of the freedom struggle. The talented soprano, sponsor ed by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, which her husband heads, was presented by various, religious groyps during the' tijjhtKiay tour. Her appear a nets included three preform ances in cifyfornia at San Diego, and San Francisco, anrf';\wo oJh£rs in Seattle, Wash ingtvn and Portland, Oregon. At almost every stop Mrs. King 1 was JpfcetldJ by standing-room-only jo(ten numbering up wards of Hfcr unlike any other, combines' soiyj- and narration to tfyjj' dtory today's freedom Montgomery, Ala., to the March on Washington in which shfe has been involved from the vopr beginning. Coast segment of her ;nt lour was paft of 10 such conSßr.t ajytearehces planned for this Spring. Other remaining dates on her schedule include Albany, GiiargU,March 28; Tuscaloosa, AkWma, Xpril'l6; Atlanta, Geor 'l£ Ehlladeiphia, Pa., i n unskilled [laljqrtf : x£ wifice jffbs in 1963 twici as bijkh as the comparable ■I Ef:-' •*:•• • FIFTH *3.30 Pll*T*2.o# ♦ tjBO OJSmtD CKOM 6RMH BY I RftSKY 4 May 23 and tentative appearences in Detroit and Chicago. Although Mrs. King had made numerous concert appearences over the nation in earlier years before her involvement in the civil rights movement forced her to curtail this activity, she said she ha.J never been "so enthusi astically Miceived." "The people were simply won derful everywhere I went," Mrs. King said. "Their presence in such lacge numbers convince ! me that I was right ii: my thinking that I,,had a story t fell of the movement) and that they would come to listen. Mrs. King al'-o noted that she has repejyed numerous requests for concert appearances and thai .she does plan another tour in ,tfte Fall of this year. She is presently arranging that sched ule, and interested groups should Jier by writing to SCLC at 334 Auburn Avenue, NE, Atlanta. Georgia. 30303. GILLETTE f ) Foamy SHAV|NG c|(nM j m 79 , • t/t'A 01. SUPER-SATURATES _[ tOURBEARDI ON TV THIS WEEK ! WTVD Channel 11 SATURDAY, MARCH 27 0-30 Lost City of Jungle 7:30 Jctsons 8:00 Mister Mayor 9:00 Tenn. Tuxedo 9:30 Hec. Heathcote 10:00 Quick Draw 10:30 Mighty Mouse 11:00 Linus The Lion 11:30 Fury 12:00 Sky King 12:30 Fiicka 1:00 Wild Kingdom 1:30 Jungle Theater 2:45 Sportsview 3:00 Koy Rogers 3:45 Sportsview 4.00 CBS GoU 5.00 Big Three Golf 6:00 Flipper 6:30 Wait Disney 7:30 Jackie Gleason 8:30 Gilligan's Isle 9:00 Man From UNCLE 10:00 Gunsmoke 11 00 Three Final 11:30 Country Style SUNDAY, MARCH 28 0:30 Sunrise semester ' 7:00 Tarheei Gardener 7:30 Bob foole 8:30 Gospel Jubilee 9:30 Movie —Caine Mutiny 11:00 Camera 111 11 30 Explain," 12:30 Face the Nation 1:00 Amateur Hour 1:30 NBC Sports 2:30 CBS Sports 4:00 The First 100 4:30 The Doral Open 6:00 Twentieth Cjntiir* 6:30 Mister Ed 7:00 Lassie 7:30 My Favorite Martian 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Danny Thomas Sp. c! ,i ■ 10:>0 f'and'rt "imVra 10:30 What's Mv l.if. - 11:00 CPS Np-s 11:15 Spectaetil r S'l-.'v-nse MONDAY, MARCH 2? 6:00 Fnnrisp Semester 6:30 Channel 11 Morning Show 7 00 Jamhoree 7:55 News 8:00 Capt. Kangaroo 9:00 Cartoon Shop 9:30 Match Game 10 00 CBS New^ 10:30 I Love I" v 11:00 Concentration 11:30 Jeoparr*'-' 12:00 LOVP '> r T ifp 12:25 CBS NEV/S 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 1?.:45 Gui'din' Light' 1 -no Peg"-- "'inn i 131 As World Turns 2 rn n.,, . vorf) 2-30 Hone Party 3 no A.>.,i|, er World | 3:30 Edge of Night 4:0(J S Tret Storin 4 10 M ike A Deal 5.00 Lloyd Thaxton Nfews ->n i Weatht r 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Haze' 7:00 Hi; Kil '/ir» B:3' l Andy G.iinih 9:00 Lucy 9:30 Happy Return.., 10:00 Alfred Hitchcoc. - 11:00 11th Hour Report 11:30 The Tonight Show TUESDAY, MARCH 30 6:00 Sunrise Semester 6:30 Channel 11 Morning Show 7:55 News 8:00 Capt. Kangaroo 9.00 Cartoon Shop 9:30 Match Game 10:00 CBS New.; 10:30 I Love Lucy 11:00 Concentration 11:30 Jeopardy . 12:00 Love of Life .. * ■>_. / 12:25 CBS News 12:30 Search for Tomorrow, 12:45 Guiding Light 1.00 Peggy Mann 1:30 As World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 House Party 3.00 Anoth?r World 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Make A Deal 5:00 Lloyd Thaxton 6:00 Elliot and News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Munsters 7:30 Mr. Novak 8:30 Red Skelton 8:30 Petticoat Junction 10:00 Hullabaloo 11:00 News Wea/Sports 11:30 The Tonight Show WEDNESDAY, MARCH $1 6:00 Sunrise Semes'itfr 6:30 Channel 11 Morning Show 7:55 News 8:00 Capt. Kangaroo 9:00 Cartoon Shop . 9:30 Match Game 10:00 CBS News 10:30 I Love Lucy 11:00 Concentration 11:30 Jeopardy 12:00 Love of Life 12:35 CBS News 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Peggy Mifcii , 1:30 As World' Turqs 2:00 Password '* 2:30 House Party 1 ' 3:00 Another World 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Make A Deal 5:00 Lloyd Thaxton 6:00 Elliott and News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Virginian * 8:30 Hillbillies 9:0 Dick Van Dyke HLtifci 9:30 Cara WUIi u..3 JEtt 10:00 Danny Haye 11:00 News/Wea/Spcrta 11:30 Tonight Shew TWIIRSPAY, AFR«L j [ 6:00 Sunrise Semester ■— 6:30 Morning Show . !l£v 7:55 News JStM 9:00 Capt. Kangaroo Jm 4:00 Cartooo. $tW9 * »*W.'» 7 , i*. ."»*#vV» */•.'/ fepißjtoi* i Min •• caßoLi*nA- Times SATURDAY, MARCH J>, IMS * DURHAM, N. C. PAuB fl 30 Mateh C.ajn* 6:20 Dinner Hour N.ewa 10:00 CBS News 10:3b I Love Lucy il 00 Concentration 11:30 Jeopardy 12:00 Love of Life 12:25 CBS News 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Peggy Mann 1:30 As World Turnl 2:00 Password > 30 House Party 3:00 Another World 3:30 Edge of Nignt 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Make A Dea' 5:00 Lloyd Thaxton 3:00 Elliott and News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Daniel Boone 8:00 Perry Mason 9:00 The Rogues 10:00 Defenders 11:00 11th Hour 11:30 Tonight Show FRIDAY, APRIL 2 6:00 Sunrise Semester 7:55 News 8:00 Capt. Kargarpo . 9 00 Cartoon Shop 9:30 Match Gume 10:00 CBS News. . / 10:30 I Love Lucy 11:00 Concentration 1:30 Jeopardy 12:00 Love of Life' 12:25 CB.I News 12:30 Search for Tomorrcw* , 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Peggy Mann ') 1:30 As World Turn* . . » 2:00 Password. .. 2:30 House Party I 3:00 Another Wprld I 3:3") Edge of Night 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Make A peal -5:00 Lloyd Thaxtoi^ 6:00 Elliott ariu News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Rifleman 7:30 Rawhide 8:30 Hope Theatre 9:30 Gomer Pyle 10:00 Slattery 11J0 Tonight Show WRAL Channel 5 ' p f'i- ? • SATURDAY, MAIgCH 27 . ... . .Ufilti. -f • 7:00 Bomba, Jungle Boy 8:00 Sunrise Theater 9:30 Discovery 10:00 Shen.'ilga.M 10:30 Annie Oakley 11:00 Caspei Cartoon ■ 11:30 Porkey Pig N ' t*/:00 The #ues bunny, Shoy 12:30 Hoppity Hodpef- \ S 1:00 American Bandstand 2:00 Teenage Frolics 2:30 Shell's WopdeHul \yorld 3:30 Pro Bowlers Tour 5:00 Champiooßbfq Wrestling . 6:00 Grand Ole Gpery •' 1:30 The Wi'.Uurn Brothera 7:00 Porter Wagoner SWw , 7:30 The King FiantUy 7' 8:30 The Lawrence Welk Show I i:3O Hollywood Palace 0:30 'Hie Harvesters 11:00 ABC News ' • 1 11:15 Dateline 11:30 Movie of the Wtek SUNDAY, MARCH 21 7:30 The Big Picture'. ' 8:00 Musical MedKatitOg 8:15 'ine Christophers * 8:30 Til's Is The Lltfc 9.C0 T\ Gospel Tin#'. 9:30 The BullWinktt Show * 10:00 Lone Ranger 10:30 Beany ana Ceeil 11:00 Unto\Wf*th 12:00 FDR 1 12:30 Oral Roberts • 1:00 Church of our Fathera I:3C The Circuit Ride#. * 2:00 NBA Basketball 4.00 Nationwjde. Bowling . 5:00 Wide World Spbrla - . 6:30 Johnny Quest 7:00 My Three Scmt *. v.tii' I ' 7:30 Wagon Trfrlnp fsVt i: 8:30 Broadside 1> - ll f• 1 9-00-Sdriday NigHt 'Moffe ' i J • 11:25 ABC News " 11:40 ABC Scope MONDAY, 29 6:15 Aspect 6:45 Ray Wilkin--' 7:00. Today 7:25 Viewpoint 7:30 Today 1 9:00. Feeae Fare. 10:00 Time For Unclii Paul 10.3Q Trailmaster 11:30 The PHce is -Right • 12:00 High Noon News 12:30 Father Knows Best 1:00 Tenn. Ernie } 1:30 The Donna Reed Show . 2:00 Flame In The Wind * 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 General Hospital 3:30 The Young Marrieda 4:OC The Early Show 6:00 Dateline 6:20 Ron Cochran 6:35 Dateline-Viewpoint 6:40 Dateline-Weatber 6:45 Dateline Reeve 7:00 Donna 7:30 Voyage At The Bottom at The Sp3 8:30 No Time For Sergaanta 9:00 Wendy And Mft -9:30 The bing Crosby Show 10:00 Ben Casey " ' ; 11:00 Dateline, Sports, Weather 11:30 ABC's Nightlife ' TUESDAY, MARCIj. 3JI 6:15 Aspect 6:45 Ray Wilkinnmi-fann News 7:00 Today 7-25 -Viewpoint 7:30 Today Coa't 9:op Femme Fare witk 10:00 Time Fat'^ l.op Tiie Doana Reed Shew 2.CHJ I lame In The W'nd 1 .i* Doctors 3 30 Tlip Young Tfarrtnto t 4 on Khtlv Show »*. i 6:00 Dateline j** 6:20 ABC News (1:35 Viewpoint with Jesse Helmle? 6:40 Atlantic Weather 6:4* Dqteline-Reev» 7:00 Honeyrhooners 7:30 Combat 8:30 MeHale'? Navy 0 00 The Tycoon 9:30 Peyton Place l(f:(K> The Fugitive 11:00 Dateline. Sports , Weather 11:30 ABC's Nightlife WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31 6; 15 Aspect 6:45 Ray Wilkinson 7:00 Today 7:25 Vewpoint 7:30 Today 9:00 Ferame Fare 10:00 Time For Uncle raul 10:30 Trailmaster 11:30 The Price Is Right 12:00 High Noon News 12:30 Father Knows Best 1:00 Hello Pea Pickers 1:30 The Donna Reed Shov 2:00 Flame In The Wind -2:30 The Doctors 3:00 General Hospital 3:30 The Young MarriedJ 4:00 Earl Shew 8:00 Dateline Ron Cochran Newfl 8:36 Dateline-Viewpoint 6;40 Dateline-Weather ?;45 Dateline-Reeve ;00 Death Valley Days 7:30 Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet fl 00 The Patty Di-ke Show . 8:30 Maverick: Stampede ) 9:30 Burke's Law I ] 10:30 Branded j I !\ 11:00 Dateline •» t J 11:30 ABC's Nightlife THURSDAY, APRIL 1 t,oI MB Aspect ,rt ' 6:45 Ray WlikuwoD Uti 7:00 Todar -t --7:25 Viewpoint „j, 7:80 Today , 9:00 Femmp Far* 19:00 Time For Uncle Paul 1,11 1Q:30 Traiimaster io« 11:30 The Price is Right y ,iir 12:00 High Noon News 12:30 Father Knows Best 1:00 Tenn. Ernie 1:30 The Donna Reed Show am 2:00 Flame In The Wind 9d; 2:30 The Doctors )( j, 3:00 General Hospital 3:30 The Young Marrleds u " 1 4:00 The Earl Show ' 6 00 Dateline if, 3 20 Dinner Hour News „ jt) :35 Dateline-Viewpoint 6:40 Dateline Atlantic Weather 6:45 Dateline-Reeve ,o '' ; S 7:00 Thursday Nite Movie 1 9:00 Bewitched " j j 9:30 Peyton Place 10:00 The Jimmy Dean Show ' ! 11:00 Dateline, Sports, Weather 11:30 ABC's Nightlife " " »n» FRIDAY, APRIL 2 ; 6:11 V Ajpec' v) 1 #:«■ Farm Repori T.OQ Todoy • 7:25 Viewpoint i 7 Ho' Today , 9:00 Femme Fare ,10:00 Timp For Uncle Paul » 10:30 Trailmaster | 11:30 The Price is Right ; 12:0 D High Noon News » ! 12:30 Father Knows Best i a j 1:00 tenn. Ernie if 1:S0 The Donna Reed Show W 2:00 Flame In The Wind ! 2i;3© The Doctors ft : 3:00 General Hospital A I 3:30 The Young Marrieds ; 4:001 The Early Show | 6:00 Datßllne f 6:20 Dinner Hour News i 6:35 Viewpoint ■. 6:40 Dateline-Weather ' . J;®J Dateline-Reeve , J 7:00 Arthur Smith • t 7:30 The Flintstonei (colof> . j h apO Vallmtine's Day j a3O Call Mr. Diamond * f at '10:00 12 O'Clock High „i li:00 Dateline, Sports, Weather :11:30 Starlight Theatre 1 i' - _ / .tq • ; YOU CAN GET '' i RELIEF FROM , Z HEADACHE PAIN . : STANBACK lives you FAST relief • from palm, of headache, neuralgia; neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis, n rheumatism. Because STANBACK contains several medically-approved 1 and prescribed ingredients for fast '( relief, you can tak6 STANBACK with „j confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed! ~ J- ** - . « •gainst any BUi iIM»IIV|]« llu preparation WliltllllllM you've ever pUUWAililMfl 10* 25* 69# 98* * — rij Jg»l |g»| *5 mr i * 5B

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