The Right
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PRESIDENT JOHNSON with his Press Secretary, Bill Moyers.
Despite the good intentions and well-meaning words —the
black ghettos remain and the economic gap between white
and Negro is widening. j
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opportunity to fiy V
jgj wish each of you
of Christmascs!
Pauline's Eat-More Lunch
404 E. PETTIGREW ST.
and yours! The sincere wish
all your friends at
Christian Music and Book Store
"MUSIC IS THE LANGUAGE OF THE SOUL"
427 W. MAIN ST. DURHAM, N. C.
Soviet Bloc
Licked As UN
Votes Funds
Bv WILLIAM N. OATIS
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y.
The U.N. Budgetary
Committee approved over So
viet bloc opposition today a res
olution to appropriate $33 9 mil
lion to finance the Middle East
emergency force through 1966
The General Assembly's 117-
nation committee approved the
eight-nation draft by a vote of
3814, with 37 abstentions.
The United States abstained.
U.S. Rep. Peter H. B. Frel
inghuysen, R-N.J., told the com
mittee he could not support the
resolution since Congress
decided in 1952 that the United
States ahould pay no more than
a third of the assessed U.N. ex
penses. The resolution, if ap
proved by the General Assem
bly. would have it pay nearly
two-fifths.
Frelinghuysen added, how
ever, that if approved, the U.S.
mission would ask Congress to
make an appropriation. He is a
member of the U.S. delegation
to the General Assembly.
The resolution, introduced by
Canada, ran into objections
from the Soviet Union and other
Communist countries. They
voiced their usual argument
that the Security Council not
the assembly was the sole
authority to originate and fi
nance peacekeeping operations.
In an attempt to offset Com
munist bloc objections, Ghana
proposed inserting a proviso to
the appropriations. It said they
were made "without prejudice
to the positions of principle
which might be taken by mem
ber states on possible recom
mendations of the special com
mittee."
Couple Held
For Murders
On Moorland
HYDE. England A 27-
year-old man and his girl friend
were committed today to stand
trial charged with Britain's
moorlands murders.
After an 11-day preliminary
hearing, the magistrate in this
northern England town ruled
there was a prima facie case to
answer.
Lan Brady and Myra Hindley,
23, were committed to appear at
Cardiff. Wales, at the n?xt ses
sions opening Jan. 11. The trial
venue and date will then be
decided.
Brady and the girl are jointly
charged with murdering Ed
ward Evans, 17. and Lesley Ann
Downey, 10. Brady also is
charged with slaying John Kil
bride. 12. and Miss Hindley with
harboring Brady after the kill
ing. Both pleaded innocent.
The two children were found
buried in shallow graves in the
wild Pennine moorlands earlier
this year. Evans' body was dis
covered in a house shared by
the accused couple. He had been
axed to death.
The penui.'iila of Gallipoli con
trols the Dardanelles Strait,
which is the only entrance into
the Black Sea.
EARNING A BRIGHTER
CHRISTMAS—James Costen of
Belle Haven, Va., is piecing *
out the income from his day
laboring job by molding, paint- 1
ing, and selling ceramics
dolls, figurines, and novelties
for Christmas and year-round
market He got started last May
U. S. HEALTH SERVICE TO LAUNCH
NEW FIGHT ON CERVICAL CANCER
WASHINGTON, D C.'—Ac
cording to the American Can
cer Society, about 44,00 wom
en will contract cervical can
cer next year. Many will be
saved because their cancers
were detected early by means
of the Pap smear.
In order to eliminate deaths
from cervical cancer, the U.S.
Public Health Service will soon
launch a nationwide campaign
to provide Pap smears to the
8,000,000 women, 25 years or
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
§ 0L D I
TAYLOR
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BoitWd By TK. otd T.yW D.st'l^y
FRANKFORT. K1 LOUISVILLE. KT.
OLD
TAYLOR
86 PROOF
THE OLD TAYLOR DISTJLLERY CO., FRANKFORT & LOUISVILLE, KY.
DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY
with a war on poverty loan re
ceived through the Farmers
Home Administration of the
U.S. Department of Agricul
ture. Not only will his family's
Christmas be brighter this
year, but th.ir creations will
help make it brighter for oth
ers, too. —USDA Photo
older, admitted to hospitals
providing care for the poor
and medically indigent. This
disadvantaged group rarely
gets the kind of private medi
cal care that includes the
routine Pap test.
Although the Pap test was
developed more than 20 years
ago, only 20 per cent of the
nation's 62 million women re
ceived it last year, according
to a Public Health Service
spokesman.
U.S. Giving
French Offer
Some Study
\VASHINGT" "J - Stato
Department officials said today
the United States has expressed
interest in a French offer to
participate with other countries
in a space launching center in
French C.uiana in the jungles of
Equatorial South America.
More talks will be held with
French authorities, officials
said, but no date has yet been
set
France is developing the
launching range in Guiana,
some 30 miles from the capital
of Cayenne in preparation for
the time when its present space
launching site in Algeria will no
linger be available. The French
Guiana location is expected to
be completed by the end of
1966
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OLD-FASHIONED GREETINGS TO OUR
MANY FRIENDS FROM THE STAFF AT
DILLARD'S SELF SERVICE
FAYETTEVILLE ROAD PHONE 554-1105
M* ->T*
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Iter* *a- a.
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gift for all mankind!
wishing you blessings of the Season...
Forest Hill Esso
1317 UNIVERSITY DRIVE PHONE 489-3535
THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT., DEC. 25, 1965—:
"OPERATION RECLAIM" MOVES TO
AID JOBLESS SOUTHERN TEACHERS
NEW YORK—A new project
of the New York City school
system—Operation Reclaim
moves into action today follow
ing a grant of $135,000 from
the U.S. Office of Education
to implement the initial phase
of the program—a National De
fense Education Act institute
for the orientation of Negro
teachers displaced by school
desegregation in the South.
Operation Reclaim was ini
tiated in August 1965 under
the direction of Dr. John B.
King, Executive Deputy Super
intendent of Schools, to utilize
the talents and resources of
displaced Negro teachers who
desired to come to New York
City to teach in the City
school system.
The staff of the Institute is
composed of faculty members
of public and private colleges
and universities in the Metro
politan area ■which will offer
their facilities without charge
to" applicants who are accepted
for the program.
It is expected that approxi
mately 50 teachers will start
their studies in the Institute in
February. The federal grant
provides for payment of $75
weekly to each person partici
pating in the during
the Spring term, plus sls week
ly for each dependent.
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