Congressman Hawkins Declares Heed of Summer Jobs for Youth Sfill Exists The lOti.OOO Summer Jobs Youth Program heralded by President Nixon is only a drop In the bucket toward the ac tual need of one million jobs. Thl» la a political publicity. flsy Ton Should §uw I A Q fgIPAL 1 ALLED BY NAPOLEON>E GREATEST \RR;/M |L, T AR Y GENIUS OF ALL TIME HE IS AD MFJFF/J MIR ED EVERYWHERE FOR HIS FAMED AT MBWUKI TACK ° N ROME - ,N 2,8 BC ! WITH SOME 90,000 MEN AND FORTY ELEPHANTS HE L , CROSSED THE ALPS IN 15 DAYS...ONLY 26,000 MEN SURVIVED! HE MET THE ATTACK OF THE ROMAN 80,000, HOWEVER, WITH A STAMPEDE OF ARMORED ELEPHANTS! HIS TACTICS ARE TO THIS DAY TAUGHT IN LEADING MILITARY V / ACADEMIES / TELL ME ■ite gxeeev REACHES -tue I-r Sl6Mlfie6 "PS SfRMSHT OS ii&TSin. EA CROW FUfcl AND VfllEß PPNSR MOW US£P! STRftigHT fO IIS PESfIMAf ion! HOW DID BUTTER ORIGINATE? WHICH W*S THE MOST POPULATED g*L - - ' AMD WEALTHIEST STATE DURIN6 M4OOO "VlßSlWft-.RfiWKED FIRST...BOTH IW VE&RS AffO! WTH fl f*IM POPULATION AND COMMERCE! SHE OF MILK,TRE MORSE'S GALLOP TWICE T*€ POPULATION OF NEW CHIiRSiEP THE FIRST BUTTER ON RECORD. VORK AMD WftS MUCH MORS PgQSPSCOIft! PRATTLE & TATTLI I'M SORRy—WE DON'T 01VE WHAT O'YA WANT ME TO MOUSY TO PEOPLE ON THE OQ, LADIES— OPEN AN LADIES, COULD VA SPARE A M | STREET! OFFICE? ] yUGGY by Horace Elmo 'MOW \S \f BAD'-THERCsI Y HOW \f THE KDO NOIA/IHE PAINTsI Wm l TWE ART ANO PROFIT COME? H COST TOO , USE A Jlj-UOTSEEM *1 FIWRS. T Jpi BUSINES6?J IN My V * ucw ' / V LOT ? J? TO VjT? I j THE FIZZLE FAMILY ~ H. r. .LMO 'AMTiwrk "iw tvpe ofWit should be hot tool cmvt iou sne meA 11 jjOUSE I VfflMT BUIIX!!/ WTOWTTOSMftLV ( \ PETEY AND HIS PALS »»Y J- MAXWELL MT WATCHA TTNAT OLPT' \f IT SURE A/O£DSY^ FFLHPAINTLN'PJ RICKETY I U PA/NTtN', S W/^—L SU/LOINCF >\ M/STESR R«■ ruae and (low not begin to realistically meat the needa of our youth. It b a placating mow. Loa Angeles county alone has need for 35,000 •ummer youth jobs and will have only one-half of that need met. Symbols and tokens *lll not relieve the growing prnesuisi of our youth. I haw started a aeries of congressional hearings a crow America to measure the depth and extent of the Summer Jobs Youth Program. The first hearing was held In Los Ange les and the second in San Francisco. Other hearings will be held In other densely popu lated urban citiee. The testimony preaented at these two hearing was by ex perts who service our youth programs. These experts con sistently pointed out the need for many more summer jobs for our youth. Church groups, social service organizations and governmental agencies all agree that the two major urban areas in California could realisti cally absorb over 50% of the 100,000 additional summer jobs advanced by President Nixon. This Summer Jobs Youth Program is an attempt to sub stitute a band-aid when sur gery is needed. One million jobs, which doubles the pre sent one-half million jobs being proposed by Nixon, is more realistic, and will more adequately meet America's need for summer jobs for our youth. The President made no re marks relative to supportive Federal Grant Enables A&T to Seek Solutions to Transit Woes GREENSBORO - Carless cities, dial-a-buses, and pool taxis might sound like science fiction to the average person, but these and other dynamic concepts for getting people from one place to another are becoming rather commonplace to officials of the A&T State University Transportation In stitute. Backed by more than $262,000 in federal grants, the institute, which opened less than a year ago, is becoming a vital force in the solving of mass transportation pro blems in the Pietmont area and the state. Headed by Arthur Saltz man, a dynamic young gradu ate of the Massachusetts In stitute of Technology, the in stitute, has already launched an ambitious program of train ing, research and service pro- Mrvicw, such as recreation and transportation for the Summer Jobe Youth Program. These two elements are vital. . The exclusion of youth be tween the ages of 18 and 20, ! ■ also a wry grave error. r \ I am concerned with realis ideally meeting the needs of 4dur youth in our Summer Jobs Youth Program. The news piper headlines of last week "100,000 More Youth Job Opportunities" was deceptive and misleading. The participation and at tendance of the community at the hearings held In Los Ange les was extensive. This de monstrated that the concept of community involvement Is an actuality. Hie realization that the President's program is insufficient and wanting, moti vated a massive turnout of community people. It is apparent that our youth are being short-changed; their needs are being ignored Job tokenism is prevailing and our youth are being substi tuted out. There is an actual need for more than one million summer job slots and for meaningful supportive service. jects. "One of our, most impor tant accomplishments thus far is the fact that we have es tablished rapport with a lot of state and local officials. We are even starting to make con tacts in the communities themselves." A significant step was taken early last month when the Institute played host to more than 60 elected officials,.go vernmental and private leaders in the transportation, in a con ference on transportation goals and objectives for the Pied mont Triad Region. ADP JN otfv&FSt A new stand-up cook book that is a standout for expert tested recipes keeps on growing as long as you keep cooking. Issued by the Woman's Day Magazine Kitchen Staff, the 400-page cook book comes with 2,000 recipes bound into a loose-leaf cook book that stands up by itself and has plenty of unused space to grow op. Recipes can be added month ly from the Collector's Cook Book section of Woman's Day and the Kitchen Staff is also planning to issue extra cook book supplements which ap pear in every issue of Woman's Day Magazine. The 2,000 recipes are the best of the 6,500 that have so far appeared in Woman's Day accoiding to the Kitchen Staff, who consulted the mail re sponses of the magazine's read er* as well as their own taste buds and expertise in nutrition and home economics in making final selections. This book, the "Woman's Day Collector's Cook Book," can be ordered directly by cou pon from the magazine or from Fawcett Books, Dept. 871, Lake Success, Great Neck, N.Y. 10021, for SB.BO, which includes postage. The regular edition is bound in washable, tear-resistant vinyl. A De Luxe edition is also available in a vibrant red "wet look" vinyl slipcase for $ll.BO, including postage. In addition to the recipes themselves, which include many originals as well as' old favorite*, the book also in cludes sections on buying and storage, nutritional meal plan ning, and low-calorie dishes. For the novice or the expert. I ■ H ■* Newest swimlook to be seen on the beach scene . . . fashion's new Grecian look. By Robby Len, in Arnel Jersey with col orful smocking, adjustable shoulders. | f Uu v Sfcf £ARI/£CT CAVE-PWELIERS COULP NOT HAVE LIVEP WITHOUT HEAT. THE Fl CT£T "CENTRA L HEATIWG S-YSTEM" WAS A CAVE FIRE lOWPLEP WITH A BRANCH A L UjH T NIN u - ' (~)o VW/*MOM'WHAT SPECIAL SERVICE AN ITTSUBSIPIARY PROviPES. FOR. A IN NORfcAV ? STK, OSLO, PEOVIPES CABLE THAT K USEP INI SCHOOL FLOOR . HEATING |N A NORWEGIAN KIMPCRGAEUU. SjGuGG topics AiM SEEMINGIV INHERITED > HOUSE THROUGH THE WILL OF AN AUNT KILLEP IN AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIPENT. AFTER HfcSOLPTHEH«.S IT WAS PETERMIWEP THAT THEAUN'S yoUNGER- SISTER-THOUBMT TO -IAVE • I7IEP SOONEtf IN THE SAME CKASH-- ACIUALIV LIVEP A MINUTE LCNIOFCR. RESULT: THE HOU-E PASf EP TOAN HE« Of THE SISTEK -*NP WOT TO THE MAN WHO SOLP IT. TITLE INSURANCE CPU C&AMV KIHPS LANP TITLE "'PEFECTS CAN THREATEN THE SECURITY OF AW INVESTMENT INA HOME OB OTHER REAL E.-lATF. EFFECTIVE HOME BUYER PROTECTION |6 AVAILABLE THRCJU(,H A TITLE -'FC ARCH ANP OWNERS TLTLE INSURANCE. U1 ft OK A «ff frOOKitT ON TMIU*S •you NEEP TO K-NJW IN PURCHASING A HOMt, WRITE AMERICAN LANT TITLE ASSOCIATION, IF 28 L STREET N W., WASHINGTON, O C. 2-00*b April is Community Month, In the U.S.Army Reserve. SATURDAY, MAT 1, Wtl IQM CUUMUKA II ALL THAT FIGURES OW THE HI6H "SEE" WM W — 1 By the sea ... by the see . . . two great swimlooks by Robby Len. In ottoman ribbed stretch nylon one, a laced long bodice, the other, a two-piecer Both, flipped for fashion with hip-hiding flip skirts. LIVE n LAFF "I HAVE TO HANG NCW ISABEL...MY DAD IS READY TO GIVE ME ANOTHER DRIVING LESSON!" Crossword Puzzle ACROSS la. [3 Kls It 7 | a • 1. Rested - 7. Immense ijiji iiSSL iiSg" ~— ijS> i». uroup i,, 555 xr it 555 *9 of eight !"!"! '!'!'! o« 20. Permit . , !! ?• BSTI f? « 21. Pen point »| §X |i].| 23. Musical ff —wg 7T 7r JJS |!j!|: 24 S?£ BS:__ M _ Si i: is ZD. DOV S 4-1 H i *z i+.j 55 ** nickname |i|i] 30. Arabian m c i j i ] "™ "™~~ rulers i|iji 31. Noted the 7, |jjj|TT?3 33. Thoron: (XX JOT 77" 34. Drew off UX-^XJB™ nn,r,m 36. Eras 42. Of a cereal 52. More bright 19. Brittle 38. Either 45. Feline 54. Torn 22. Happiness 39. Prefix: 47. Grassland 55. Milk food 24. Apportions under 49. European 26. Prefix: 41. Woman's nation down three title 51. Happening 27. Worship Aa»w? to >mii« 1- Covenant 28. Color Stage part 30. Incise kt a I u aU al 3 Chemical 32. Teach 7UC ■ V -frrtH element 33. Meddle !■! WTrH r Girl's 35.1nn I M I''l' l U \*\ [ 1 nickname 37. German - city ■I |,□ i n \lll Bnl|l tion 40. Bundles i i ii| iLmm I.liHi |H 6 Perform 42. Not in i M '• Truck 43. Argon: * l-M 8. El shaped chem. II 111 11| I |sf 9. Piloted 44. Near ' - Savored 46. Biblical I il iffl 11 illi Mum J J i| 12 - Indian city wi In UisUtß'-J > LLU spirit 48. Explosive rn r r I 13 50. Article £l>i2U£lHHLdl»[£|nJvyj 16. Sun god 53. Suffix Taste Symbol Almost everyone knows what flj the 7 Crown stands for. Unquestionable good taste. _ V 1 Consistent quality. And a always smooth, SaySeacramWCrown anißeSare. »» * "HW ' "' '* "* WNk a .♦* ' Seagram Distiller* Company, New York City. Htodad Whi*k«y. 86 Proof. 65* Grain Neutral Spirit*. 5B

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