Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / April 27, 1968, edition 1 / Page 3
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SENATORS BROOKE AND SCOTT EVALUATE FAIR HOUSING BILL. DR.)KING'S WORK Scott Praised for Support of Civil Rights Senator Edward Brooke (R.- Mass.) this week praised Sena tor Hugh Scott (R.-l'a.) for his leadership in helping pass the Worker Protection- Fair Housing Act, the 19G8 civil rights legislation. - During a television and ra dio program or! which they appeared, Sen. Brooke said, ". . . you (Sen. Scott) certain ly are deserving and entitled to much commendation for the part that you played in the passage of the civil rights legislation in the Senate." Sen. Brooke commented further ou Sen. Scott's efforts to urge prompt passage, of the bill in the House of Repre sentatives. Both Senators then dis cussed the implications of the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King. Sen. Scott said: "Martin Lu ther an impatient man, but it was the kind of impatience which, if it was not then understood, had better now be evaluated and under stood. "Pope John XXIII was an impatient man. He didn't have much time. Calvin was an im patient man. Luther was an impatient man. The work of men on earth—God's work--is done by impatient men." Sen. Brooke added: "Hugh, Hugh Scott, you are an im patient man and I'd like to be an impatient man myself, and I know you get really filled up about this. You feel so strong ly about it and I'm grateful wo have people like von in a Elect Rudolph N. C. House Of Representatives May 4 Primary Your Vote and Influence Greatly Appreciated _ ,~~ . .. siovuus utaiuls Z'JZJUC:, > t*r~ n* >»•»!•»• f» It!, -Hlli 1 ' 1 *0 s f'l ' •. j. ~ .. . It's Time For A Change!! Vote For m. m H. M. Michaux, Jr Seat No. 3 Home of Represenfathre>, a General Assembly Qualified by virute of his participation in community affairs, his edu cation and a vital concern for a progressive community and state. A candidate who would push sound programs for quality education,bet ter wages and working conditions, m ore industry hunting and more state * aid to local government, particularly in the areas of welfare, housing and eductaion. A yOTE CAST FOR MICHAUX IS A VOTE FOR A CHANGE ■ 1111 ll l tirjj * Senator Edward Brooke (R-Masi.) and Senator Hugh Scott (R-Pa.) at they appeared on a recent radio anci television program. this country who do feel very strongly about it. "But our day is coming when we're going to have all that the Constitution has promised. Ouii-"flay, is coming when men and women of nil races and all creeds ar.e going to live together in peace and harmony in this country and across the world. "Though at times- we may., seem to be out of step with the tune, in the long run I think that we arc hearing the same beat that others will gel in step with." In conclusion, Sen. Scott said: "Somebody said to me the other day, 'Who are the poor in America?' I think the poor arc those who are poor in spirit-; those who havf: jetti soned their faith; thoSe who do not believe in the strength, the unity, the certainty that there can be no rule .undoi law but the rule of fairness, the rule of justice, the rule of Banality." M i|H Hk. - jfl .The senior officers of The U.S. Army Reserve in business and industry: NIA Sets SBS Million Goal in Coverage Drive CHICAGO A nationwide goal of writing SBS million in new coverage during the second week in May is the aim of 8,000 agents for the 46 Negro-owned life insurance companies that make up the National Insur ance Association. This week, George a. Harris, president of the National In surance Association, announced the 34th annual observance of National Insurance Week from May 13-18. In his official proc lamation, Harris, reminded the member companies of their re sponsibility to extend the eco nomic services of life insurance to all families. Participating agents will wear lapel buttons declaring that "Secur?t"y TS Power", theme of the nationwide sales promotion, which is being directed by Jas. S. Isbell, administrative assis tant agency director of Chicago Metropolitan Mutual Assurance Company, and a special com mittee. E. Earthmon Fort, Agency officer of Mammoth Life and Accident Insurance Com pany, Louisville, developed the campaign slogan. The theme appears in a series of posters which designed *to motivate agents and public. Additional displays and special programs in various cities have been planned by individual com panies to keep the goals before all personnel. National Insurance Week was instituted by the association in 1935 as a means of bringing the protection of Negro families closer to that enjoyed by the average American family. The gap, though narrower, still exists today. Recent sta tistics show the national ave rage protection to be $15,000 per family. Average protection for Negro families is estimated at $3,000 per family. Negro owned companies alone have over $2,25 billion of insurance in force and S4OO, million in assets. The .National Insurance Asso citation is a trade group of the major Negro managed life in surance companies. According to Harris, member companies conduct business through 500 offices in 25 states. -atfftite "lf J/Wax Kit doesn't give you a shine as good as any paste wax and a lot easier, I'll turn in my trophies." , , TU Stirling Moss There's nothing ordinary about Kit. Ihis is -' the paste wax that's pre-softened—so it » - - - . doesn't take a lot of muscle to put it on. • Kit liquefies as it hits your car's surface, , practically slides on. And does a deep, thorough cleaning job as it waxes. MHB? You can forget the old hard buffing routine, too. Just let Kit dry to a haze, then easily BHH buff it off. You get ft shine that's deep WtjSW&4b. Ifij&J and lustrous, and hard as nails. Try it. Hulvß ffE jf Jfl HmJH XygrA, J/Wax Kit. In the yellow tub with high-speed appfier or convenient tin. HBBW^i From JOHNSON WAX. Sponsor of the CAN-AM Championship Fund SuumiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiaiiiiS THURSDAY-FRIDAY & SATURDAY | &'A o*. Hontor. tjj sl.o9Colgat. |ja gS 10 Pounds ! | PEANUTS I| I TOOTHPASTE j | CHARCOAL Asst. Colors Eg ' S sl.s9A«ruol §j ! H $1.39 Man Pow«r j§jj I 9 $1 Tu»»y I HOSTESS TRAY I| 1 MINI MIST SRIUNPOO 1 j I AEROSOL DEODORANT |j j CREAM DEODORANT I gßKCiaiimm-li'giHßEl j i j PWWI'HI nil I'N hll—y Pint 70% ■ | H Combination Pur.. H ifl V> 50 Ft. B i 9 Box ot 200 ■ ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL |j | PARASOL SET 1j 1 GARDEN HOSE Ij | KLEENEX if "« iiL^j*—l C«i" ; ii,hnv'." l »1 j LM 1 1 I nmw. jI m i 1 11 1 in j jgwudm HAIR SPRAY £j I HEAD & SHOULDERS 1! 8 SHAMPOO fljl PRELL SHAMPOO I Is 2 Nic. '■ Eo.y 1 A,rt - C,l °" HAIR COLOR Ij I FRUIT BOWL Ij | INJECTOR BLADES |[:| PIETTE EHKcuiniCinziMßßH i raMKiEiainiEinziiaMg. i EBBMSBPECizniriBBH i EpHKsniinEnziMßßH Pg.h Button ■]■ $2.10 H.w 100 MM If |M $1 Right Guord HI jJH 59c R. S . or Mint ■ ULT PERMANENT ■; ■ CIGARETTES |jl DEODORANT |j| CREST TOOTHPASTE i HeiMßin I IMBIIIIIIIIIIIII wa j PKMIMWIK I LJWIMMI 111 1524.95 $24.95 C*km«n Hi ■ $29.95 Worin f H ; Jj9 10 Pound Block R; |j $3 99 Th.rtno. No. 7797 SNOW LITE COOLER I! I 8 Pushbutton Blender |! 1 CHARCOAL CARRIER I 1 PICNIC JUG I 1699 111 $23t88 I'l " C 1 j $1.50 »»rf«».t^"^s; $1.59 ICE CREAM Ii I HAIR LKHTENER Ij I BUFFERIN TABLETS I1 1 CREAM nn imMm HHMHK SATURDAY, APHIL 27, 1088 THE CAROLINA TIMES- 3A
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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April 27, 1968, edition 1
3
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