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Stokes Urges Blacks, Whites
To Work for Better America
ORANGEBURG, & C. -
Cleveland Mayor Carl 18.
Stokes said here Sunday the
problems of America are not
going to be solved by "black
and white people walking
away from one another."
Stokes, one of the first
Negroes elected mayor of a
major U. S. city, apoke before
more than 2,800 persons
pthered here for S. C. State
College's 75th anniversary cele
bration convocation.
"The economic and power
dimensions of the problems
facing us are not just simply
race," Stokes said. "If you
meet it just on the racial basis
you lost the struggle.
"For those who call for
black separatism or white
separatism - they are wrong,"
he said.
Stokes said the country
could well be "at a cross-
roada", with "chaos Instead
of concern, drift iiMtead of
dedaion, and hate lmtead of
hope." He critized the Nixon
administration, saying there
appeared to be a "crista of
confidence" in the quality of
national leadership.
Stokes did, however, praiae
Nixon for introducing to Con
gress bills for family asaiataum
and a proposal for revenue
sharing.
Stokes, a democrat, said,
"There must be a mimimun?
level at which everyone ia en
titled to live in a state of
decency and mimimum nutri
tion."
"Although that has been
Democratic rhetoric for more
than ten years, no Democratic
President ever proposed it to
Congress."
sua
out that a
surplus of algae in Lake Eifc
was a problem, he had a "bril
liant" idea: since algae can't
live without phosphates in the
water, and since phosphates are
the main cleaning agents in
detergents, pass a law putting
an extra tax on housewives
unless they use either no deter
gents or detergents without the
phosphates!
Would it work? No. There
are already enough phosphates
in Lake Brie to support the
algae for the next 100 years.
We have to get rid of some
other nutrient that algae needs.
And since fish need algae for
food, the total elimination of
all algae from Lake Erie would
lead to the death of million* of
fish! And can you imagine 50
million American housewives
scrubbing clothes by hand with
soap?
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HONEYWELL GRANTS $3,000
TO A*T— Dr. Reginald Amory,
dean of the School of Engi
neering at A&T Stite Univer
NAACP Files
Brief Supporting
fori 8-Year-Olds
WASHINGTON, D. C. - In
a friend-of-the-court belief,
filed Sept. 10, in the Supreme
Court of the United States, the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo
ple argues that Congress, un
der its national defense
powers, has the right to enact
the statute lowering the voting
age to 10 years.
The brief, filed in the name
of the Association's depart
ment of armed services and
veterans affairs, cites Article I,
Section 8 of the Constitution
which defines the "war
powers" of the Congress. "The
national defense needs and
conditions that exist in the
nation can reasonably be held
to warrant the exercise of con
gressional power to grant the
vote to 18-year-olds," the brief
contends.
The NAACP brief supports
the Federal Government's
argument upholding the consti
tutionality of the act in the
case of "State of Oregon v.
John N. Mitchell, Attorney
General of the United States"
and was submitted to the
Court by NAACP Attorneys
Nathaniel R. Jones, Clarence
Mitchell and J. Francis PoAl
haus.
"For a period of 30 years
the nation has been engaged
in war or preparation for war,"
the NAACP brief says. "Young
persons, during this . entire
period, have been subject to
compulsory military service.
At present the resistance to
both war and military service
has manifested itself by bomb
ings, riots, desertions by serv
icemen and draft evasion by
civilians, illegal occupation of
armories and selective service
headquarters by protestors, de
struction of military and de
fense Industry property. Con
gress could conclude that this
resistance impedes the national
defense effort. Much of this
anti-war effort is carried on by
college and high school stu
dents, most of than in the 18
to 21 brackets affected by the
legislattoh under consideration.
► sity (lcfi) receives $3,000 check
, for program from Charles E. i
- Bailey, associate in college '
- relations at Honeywell, Inc.
Wo fid of Tomorrow
Farm tractor cabs in the year 2000 (top) will have
all the comforts of home, and some will serve as con
trol centers for other smaller, operatorless tractors,
Ford Motor Company farm machinery experts predict.
The interior of tomorrow's cab will look much like
the cockpit of a jetliner and will evolve from cabs such
as those found today on Ford's model 9000 tractor
(bottom). Cabs will include air conditioning, sound
proofing, wall-to-wall carpeting, television for moni
toring implements and receiving the latest weather
reports, telephones, refrigerators, food warmers and
controls that can override the programmed systems
guiding automatically either the central control trac
tor or any of the auxiliary tractors.
IT'S A FINANCIAL FACT
RISK QF BORROWIN6
BORROW *OH CROPS V HE
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fHfc GOUP-HUMSRy MINERS U
WHO WERE CALLEP FORTY- \ Kfrt** j
NINERS WERE USUALLY J f \-*WI
STAKEP BY SOMEONE BACK I ' J\
EAST. IP "THE VENTURES .1 fc. hA^
FAILEP ANP GILPEP PR6AMS (r\ fF J\ ,% flSk I
FEU APART. THE ONLY *,V ,i»W /Ap\WSSif
A PICK
Rtf fOPAY, THOSE WHO I RUN
hi "'ft\ YV TAKE SIMILAR RISKS IF
Ji '\\|\ SHORTCOMINGS SHOULP
ill J OCCUR. A BUR&6TSYSTEM
1 MW 7 M BIttTIT m WORKEP OUT WITH A
B if I I FINANCIAL PLANNER FROM,
B LKjh THE TRAVELERS COMPANIES
■ 6 / J 1M I B9f// WILL HELP PUT YOU IN A
face any
tdKr&txH*. M»rflmiln»." ■
Hw mat In Pnr M
s 'mmmmk! I*"*'* 1 *"*'* • * I
FREE DOLLAR
With Each Claim Check __ |'
for 3.00 Worth of Gar- JjTOrH SHIRT
ments Cleaned at Regular f | SPECIAL
Prjce .. . Brought in I 10l e If 7 A
Monday, Tuesday or 1 IMI ®
Wednesday! Ik I I **•*•• *■«■•» We *-
TOM'S * J | B "- u *
¥ AM MAUI Ow 1 *.lll. • « »-m. D»Hy
V* ■*" 4 OHM «I» «•"»- . t ».m. Manday Km
PfMftV# W. Club Blvd. Only
mmms. • is.— s-u,
MMTHMRMMM * UalTUfltr Dr. Op».) Forwt
p., Hills Shoppiaf'Cwter
Funds will be used 1 for scholar
ships and for the University's
urban affairs chair.