JEWISH DEMONSTRATION - Washington: In a file photo made June 8, 1967, American Jews demonstrate in support of Israel in Lafayette Park across from the White House. At the same time, in front of the White House (background) a pro-Arab group holds its demonstration. (UPI PHOTO). Bas J»n 1 PROVING HIS STATURE - Gary, Ind.: May or Richard Gordon Hatcher of Gary, Ind., stands in front of the city’s Municipal Build ing recently. Hatcher, elected by an eye lash last November, appears to have more people ~~ black and white —■ on his side af ter some five weeks in office than he did on ejection night when the National Guard stood outside the city limits ready to move in for riot duty. (UPI PHOTO). dimes 8 NEW OLDSMOBHIS - 8 hr DELUXE CAB CO. 833-9201 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Mrs, Ivetyii P@¥®, l§r, *mm< DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE two - way mio mm -mam as close as tm mm , for A Real Pelux® Rid®, €AU,B33-f2Ol h eAt HOT WATER with Natural GAS Fast • Clean • Safe A PUBLIC SERVICE £4 company of north carX Sse AppU«cce» F n ©ms- Showroom Phono 833-6641 Kfflfstlgfe • Paved Perking Lot In Rear # Irrigation Talks Set For Wake The promotion of farm irri gation will be the purpose of meetings to be held in 26 North Carolina counties within the next few months. The meeting in Wake County will be help Friday, March 22, at a time and place to be an nounced. With the theme, "Mechaniza tion of Sprinkler I r r i g ation, ” the meetings are sponsored by the N. C. Irrigation Society, the N. C. Agricultural Exten sion Service, and Carolina Pow er & Light Company. All in terested persons are invited. Each meeting will feature a talk by Ronald Sneed, exten sion irrigation specialist, and discussions by specialists in local water supplies and local crops which benefit from irri gation. “We hope to show that prop er irrigation is necessary to grow the high quality product demanded by today’s market,” said Jud Ammons, director of agricultural development for CP&L and coordinator of the ir rigation meetings. On display will be CP&L’s ex hibition trailer with the theme “Irrigation and You.” Recent ly redesigned, the trailer was toured by thousands when it was called “Farm Power Show,” Ym, We All Talk BY 'MARCUS H. BOULWARE HUMAN BODIES TALK In classes, in public speak ing, a great deal of attention is called to the value of body movements and gestures as meams of enhancing the effec tiveness of a public address. We know that in daily con versation that most people do most of their “talking with their body movement,” and not with their voice. However, the writer is not altogether sold on this philosophy. A group of investigators said recently that the average per son actually speaks words for a total of only 10 to 11 minutes daily. (This does not include, however, the few “gossip tat tlers..). The rest of the time a person is pouring out information with his eyes, eyebrows, facial ex pression, body movements and best of all by powerful silence. For example, remem ber what Jesus did when his disciples wanted him to call down fire from heaver, and de stroy a town. Jesus said noth ing' READERS For my pamphlet, “100 Uni que Subjects for Public Speech es, ” send two 6-cent stamps and a long self-addressed envelope to M, H. Boulware, Tennessee A&I State University, Box 334, Nashville, Tennessee--37203. About 60 percent of all pre school age children suffer from malnutrition. UNICEF assists nutrition programs in Asia, Af rica, Latin America, the Middle East. Tlmtent &sL 10 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT ■ ;|@f„' KENTUCKY sa+L, BOURBON "**■' HALF QUART « 4/5 QUART © mmi «Sc QiSTiUIWQ CO. * FSMKFOtT. KF.HTUCRV & FHtSHQ, CAUfOPMU • 86 PJitW Forsyth Att’y Offers For House Seat GREENSBORO - Atty. Henry F, Frye, os Greensboro, an nounced Wednesday that he will be a candidate in the forth com ing Democratic primary for a seat in the North Carolina House of Representatives. In a press conference at the Hayes-Taylor YMCA, Frye said if elected, he will devote his time and attention to “bridg ing the gap between the haves and the have nots.” “The greatest single prob lem facing Guilford County and the nation Is not the war In Viet Nam, crime in the street or even liquor by the drink,” said Frye. “It is, I believe, the growing differences between the have and the have nots -- those who enjoy the good things of this American way of life and those, who for various rea sons, do not.” The young attorney, who polled over 9,000 votes In a bid for the same office two years ago, said he is also in favor of seeking new Industries for the state. “If elected,” said Frye, “I would favor the state working to bring in new industries with good paying jobs, and not ad vocate seeking to sell North Carolina as a state with lots of cheap labor.” Frye also said he would work to encourage employers to hire and promote on the basis of merit and ability. "If the em U. S. Treasury Cmtms Against €kuh Letter Bends Schemes The U, S. Treasury’s State Director for Savings Bonds in North Carolina, Walter P. John son, today cautioned residents of North Carolina about becom ing involved in chain-letter or similar schemes “to get rich” with Savings bonds. Many years’ experience with chain schemes indicates that most participants lose their en tire investment. This outcome is inevitable because the supply Operation Breadbasket Ineffective CLEVELAND - “Operation Breadbasket” has gone out of style, according to the leader of an effort to find jobs for unemployed people. Clarence H. Holmes, direc tor, AIM-JOBS, took issue with the program organized by Dr. Martin Luther King’s Southern Christian Leadership confer ence to win jobs for Negroes through boycotts or threatened boycotts of firms’ products. Breadbaskets efforts have moved into Cleveland, after be ing led in Chicago and Atlanta. “Four or five years ago, the kind of thing Breadbasket did served to gain people's at tention. Nowadays, there is a different thrust,” Holmes said. Breadbasket activities have had no noticeable effect on AIM-JOB efforts to place hard core unemployed Negroes, he added, “but it may have some effect on the attitude of em ployers towards us.” Holmes addressed a work shop entitled “Plain Talk About Equal Employment ty” at the 27th annual North eastern Ohio Personnel Execu tives conference. Also addressing the workshop was William McCiung, person nel manager, Cleveland Elec tric Illuminating company, and workshop moderator, who said a plan of the Operation Bread basket type “may have a long term negative effect. “Breadbasket may be effec tive in providing some immed iate relief,” he said, “but no body Ukes to be coerced into action. Later on, these same employers may find ways to subvert the whole thing.” The criticisms of Operation Breadbasket were voiced just at a t’me w-hen it was planning to branch out into several cities across the nation. ployment pattern has resultetTin excluding or severely limiting the employment and promotion of a minority or class,” he added, “then I would urge a re examination of that employment pattern.” In his talk, Frye hinted that a grass roots type campaign may be lr, the making. “Poli tically,” he said, “I want to urge the participation of the poor in the political process -~ registration, voting and organi zation. I want totry to convince them they can have a vole© in their government and that their voice can be heard, per haps even louder than in a street demonstration. Frye is a native of Ellerbee. He is a 1953 graduate of A&T College and a 1959 graduate of the law school at the Univer sity of North Carolina. The practicing attorney formerly served as an assis tant U. S. District Attorney and also taught law at North Carolina College in Durham. Frye ismarriedtotheformer Miss E. Shirley Taylor. The Fryes have two sons. He is 35 years old. Frye also said he favors; * public kindergartens, * bus transportation for city students * more special programs for secondary schools * special training programs for teachers. of interested persons is soon exhausted. The greater the amount to be invested, the soon er the saturation point is reach ed. Banks and other issuing agen cies are therefore authorized by the Treasury to retuse applica tion for Bonds where there is reason to believe they will be used in a chain-letter scheme. Chain-letter schemes which use the malls to facilitate their purpose are considered by the Post Office Department as a violation of the postal lottery and fraud laws. Further, Post Office officials have warned that, even thought the lists of participants are not circulated In the mails, this does not alter the illegality of the operation since, usually, the Bonds or other evidence of par ticipation in the schemes are mailed. There is also the pos sibility that the scheme may violate local antilottery laws, even if the mails are not used in any way. In addition to the fact that chain-letter scherrles violate Federal law, the Treasury be lieves that the public should be made aware that such schemes which are essentially get-rich quick endeavors -do a dis tinct disservice to the Savings Bonds Program. Rather than encouraging persons to make genuine investments, they cre ate the illusion that participants are both aiding their govern ment and themselves. Even in the rare cases were an indivi dual receives a large return, it is likely that he would quick ly redeem the Bonds, thereby plavlng a further burden on the Treasury. H. A, Goodson Construction Co. "We Construct New Homes, Remodel and Repair' Suburban Lots Available CALL US TODAY! Route ?—Raleigh, N. C. Telephone 832*4006 or 832*1814 " iSsaT*' mmmmmmmmHmummmßmmmmmmmKarnamßmammmmmmMmßmmammMaMmmm *™ es w .. _ ©BATTERIES Keep Yotur Car yw • AUTO accessories Sk«P«l f» WASHING /3A • LUBRICATION OFFICIAL '£§r Licensed j/ 1 Inspection w\7 Station Credit Cards Honored DUNN’S mo ~ SEUVICEMIS See Us For Complete Car Care! DIAL 832*9488 562 S. BLOODWORTH ST. THE CABOLtNtAK • < HAIXIOH, N C . SATURDAY. FEBRUARY. 17. IMS dr g en°a,uv n?r„ 8 ,° f PreJ^ ,0e attention is given to S r: ° f the ivszzz zz Ing lupi PHOTo'). Skln Bamples of,hc baclm are *»kcn to the lab ter test- world news digest BY NEGRO PRESS INTERNA TIONAL KISS NO; BABY. ALL RIGHT LONDON - The incongruity of the South African system of apartheid (separation of the races ) became clearly evident recently when South African film actress, Genevieve Waite, fell into bad graces with her sovernment for kissine aJarnt can actor in tne arltisn nlm, “Joanna.” Under South Afri can law, Interracial romance is forbidden. The film is a tale of an English art student (Miss Waite) who becomes pregnant during an affair wun oiack man (Calvin Lockhart.) No objection was raised abouth the pregnancy, but the kissing that’s something else. NO DEVALUATION LUSAKA - While Britain is going into another phase in its monetary dealings -- issuing new coins based on the deci mal system of currency Zam bia has served notice that the kwacha will not be devaluated in line with the British pound. Finance Minister Elijah Muden da, told parliament in presenta tion of the 1968 budget proposal that Zambia will not be adverse ly affected by the devaluation of the sterling. EMPTY WORDS NEW DELHI - Developing countries should look to the “capitalistic nations ’ of the west for help in closing the widening gap between the poor and rich countries of the world, according to the Soviet repre sentative attending the UNCon ference on Trade and Deve lopment. Speaking to 132 na tions assembled to consider the problem, N.S. Patolchev, Soviet minister of foreign trade, said his country approved demands contained in the Charter of Al giers (1967 ) a portion of which asked Socialist countries tode sist from marking up selling Rankers Fire & Casualty Ins. Co. AGAINST FIRF. INSURE YOUR HOME Consult Your Local Agent DURHAM. N. C. prices on goods imported from poorei nations and reexporting other goods but that the poor nations should look to the West We Appreciate Your Business ELLIOTT’S PURE BAUD 8 !b. 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IHKHANICS AND mmm bank Large enough to serve you . . . Small enough to know you. RAdjbIGH—DXTRHaM—CHAKLOTTE , Member Federal Deposit insurance Carporauv** for compensation for damages, causes as a “result of colonial domination and neocolonialist policy.” 11

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