Developers Os Breakthrough Site Named
Washington, d. c, - M
development contracts have
beer. signed for Operation
1 eakthrough site in Indiana
. 1. !
f ' l I.t, Bepa' ’• - ■) f
raid t rtan I)e 5 op: ' has n
norneed.
Urban Systems revelopment
Corp„ cr Arlington Va,, In
association with t! ? Coll -on
Park Corp., of Indianapolis, was
name 1 to take charge of the In
dianapolis sit' under a
000 two-vear contract. Ap
proximately 300 units wil: t -
built on the site, one of R’
Breakthrough sites thro mho t
t! e Nation.
The Alodes Corp, of M r.p! is
v as named forth, Memphis sue
in a two-; eat 51.51",0' '■ con
tract. Approximate); 4"T units
will ' . erected or. t! t Mem] -Is
site.
Operation Breakthrough is
HUB'S major research and d •-
monstration progium to find
< ,ohih lio < otmmiiy
5 »
Opens $ I -Million Plant
MI. ANTA-Tho .m : ' of
Hack businessmen to sect '
in ti t 1 national mark 'oiace 1
be -n ri- mnnstrato ’ ,r ■ w 1 v tne
Cannf'lmr Comp toy, n.rnrh'-
t. r. i ::f OS' : M, ':•
of a ■ 'ib 1 !':'':
nan* 1 ■ *! v ' "•’ ;
most tr od' n. production He’ -
not or ten,
1 '■ J '’toriM-.n r -v a ■
attended 1 \ government 3no
basin' -s 1- aid- ' . inch 'in •
.; . " . t.V f
rir: ' H, m ans, Whitt v Vow
ox ■{■■:! ivo direetot . a ' \h -
ttonal Ur I hin lm <~w- i U. !\
Smith, vice pri-sld* ■ of F, w.
Wool 1 -'’firth Co.
Alt! our ' the < in - 1 im so,
m)' fas H'n r rc‘ ! t! t- •*
Vi'. -jpe, urr, V }■■.( ■; V» Xf i; ;
. ' : ' ■ '’lt '. '• !.■!,>
i
. '{ \
BP TENDER lUN FULL-CUT
)chuck roasts |£J
7 ( <t” i r s,,m| i
WCt? 18. Jw DELMONTE
'■biscuits r CRISCO 0111
I PAK 35 '
If POTAtses| pies
J *29'
c, I '■ • ’ : problems im
r • \ p rbv needed la r go
s<-ale <• • tor, of housing In
' e Nation.
ave previously
v, : ■ the sites in the
. an o: v ’ ton and in Jer
sey Civ , V
j;i■; ’s said discus
Announces "Project Rehab ' To
Rebiiilcf Slums On Large Stale
. 1- a '•V h 1 .. . , 1 r-.rr
wry;X, D. C.-Secre
. , ■ G tmney of the l*.
• r * of Mousing and
U; ! a: 'pment has an
of hub’s new
• : . a plan to help
;‘o s •••■ ■' large-scale,
ih-w.r ■ 'Piling of run-
I . oject, launched
c ■ i !" . i.- : • or. has thus far
• chabilitation ef
t\ that will ln-
• i.t the son of the
v annon.
-I million in 196f*
Trials are proj
nles of $6 mil
future.
“V new plant and
• koting facili
e able to take
of the greatly
tng power in the
*.” said Cannon,
anufactures a
■ oducts for dis
li South and in
* politan centers
;f f j T
51,000-square
> .situated in At
uthwest Indus
■ 1 i . it complex that
facturlng and
■ ities for many
1 tding concerns.
siotis and negotiations are going
On to select the site developers
who will serve out! rot' or sev
en sites of the progi am, and the
remaining developers are ex
pected to bo ■ within a few
weeks. Sixty-eight companies
made applications to serve as
site developers.
olve neat 1; 22,0 r housing
units in 10 cities. All units are
in absentee-owned slum build
ings. Work has h ■ 1 begun
on more than 6,o**’• of the units
the Secretarv said.
••Few thi ic s,” tt • Secretary
said, 1 e Im
mediate an.fi ii.it: <■ *.u gible im
provement of li v conditions
in slum areas tl an <U me re
hatdlita'iion. It c e also provide
much needed jot and entre
preneurial ue: .' nu "s to re
sidents of * • .iff' e-u neigh
bor! :ood: , espt ’■ u H ■ l >ers
of minor it • ’ .cm s.’
The fii st t itle: otting HUD
approval of i la: , ■ leal as
sistance, a. id p: >• r.i - i funds are
Cincii.tiat i ■’; d*. 11 Paso,
Hartfoi irdu a; His, Mem
phis, New Vo , . Philadelphia,
Ptttsl nrgk, air; 'ittle, Mr.
Romnei said u re cities are
expeett. : 1 o , * ; .itait als
within a few. weeks.
“Wo i r.. I •hi up announce
ment of u t 1 pi ogi a ■ theSec
retat.. said, *•: e, a.;->- of the
need to ■ vclot. special pro
cedures required, for large
scale rehabilitatioi projects.
We have had to innovate in de
veloping t! is program. Now we
are confident wi ave tlie tools
to do the jo; ”
HUB fund us isi.mce includes
financing »m lev tl low-rent
public housin.' piovTim, rent
supplements, and r est rage in
terest subside•- let both rental
projects and i Mines ! ougnt by
lowei i ii no fai. :!:••• .
SAY PATH - ' ■ •* !' AMFRICANS EXHAUSTED-Washington:
Black Dtrnoi 1 “ >i -bieu (1 to R): Augustus F. Hawkins of Calif.,
j 1 u.is Stokes of Ohio, told president Richard
M. Nixon :n ' ids civil rights policies tend to limit
the ric.!, - - 1 • noised in the constitution, adding that
the patit •. . us is exhausted, it was reporte ! July
25 The', c. i; :<• cast for racial equality or civil rights
to “whit* Vm an inspire many white Americans to
embrace \' ? society. (Hawkins, *66 [ilioto. t lay, *d
photo, ah.. Si me
*
Deltas Sum. o m ichment To Be Extended
ORANGI- M IVs., •.< .
mer enricliment g. o, i
elementary sol (■■• < u :
Orangeburg a
cessfnl tii* e 1
lor an entire ve a
Detla Sirr.a :
Inc., so: e ■
VA Hospifer D rubles Beds
For Intensivt • t Patients
Veterans \di i y
hospital lu'dt- for ti ti • i
of acutely ill e ;
doubled during 1
that ended tun
will be added thix
Chief Mclm.il 1
Marc. J. M> -St r i ■ « -■
■ls intensr, e «.-a.
hetis were bruit •
during tlu- uas* 2 .
construction of
• urie.hment ses
.) • e 50 children In
it t" gi\e them a
■he.round when they
■ xt semester.
■ ; s * involved in
will improve
1 : during the cur
ie sh ■ ,1; '. sir.
■ . u . units provide
specialized care
s with acute coron
.d ' 1 1 surgical prob
■ -sional personnel.
•Hi c life - saving
i > iilable con
v professional
. .til' trained to
*• ital signs
if ui meed elec
h <■:;! similar to
curt astronauts
t ‘ flig! ts.
00 ft (, rant
■ >kills Center
No: *h Carolina
sit 's \cademic
o as received a
• mt from the Depart
i Aucation, and
u tlu addition of a
us component to
t; >. L.. : 111 ’1 w
.•*N. Whiting
11 c ipt of the grant
i i idj.y afternoon.
i- .ii.l- •;< additional
■ ■ i disadvantaged
ill be enrolled In the
u - Tt of the grant,
. it: old w. Alex
, !: i. oi f the center.
■ h will be used tc
lit oual staff mern
c. 00l ; ear 1970-
i. ■ r said, as well
sot tl equipment for
Approximately 250
; i enrolled in the
i. r in 1000-’TO.
»;.<•• led In the cen
ucationally disadvan
o would not other
cltgible for admission
. iiuv-rsl'y, Alexander
V s.ri that the ap
. . 100 grants made
; • i ision of Student
. •?, under Title
• is ; ducat ion Act
s amended In 1968,
1 .a pi i viding serv-
I: . a : i.ili'. and educa
• !• ant aged youth.
I und Raising
Drive Begun
By SCStudents
•. IaRK, S. c.-voorhees
i s: udents have decided to
:>i 1-raising drive
, - ic !nr. furniture for
.•ciu;v con pleted men
• residence halls,
n, Stu lent Gov
i Tint ion President,
t coutly. The di ive
I: ! .ted -■ ill culmi
• ct. 1.1 2' . said I andrum.
1 ,i . oun ci n g the drive,
Jackson, senior Busl
. inistration major and
c , : a o* the drive, stated
b .» \ ,riou i methods would be
■ 1 in|..ac their goal of $150,-
. “v. i ’ll use direct mail,
’.lcitaiioi canvassing, and
. s talent, including vari
o ■■ organizations and fraternal
i : cups, we, the students, feel
• . re.id. our goal,” stated
j.,**, son, “and with the help and
: ••ration from the whole
ees family, as well as the
i'cim i ilt> I don’t see how we
cat fail.”
A. Warner, Director ofDe
el '.pment state. j‘l am con
i "cut that ttiese students will
suce.■. 1 in their efforts--this
i • .idenced by their en
‘ csrisn and willingness to
>■ i rk, and a desire to fulfill
~ pressing need. As the old
si udents return and the fresh
> en enter foi the fall session,
we are hopeful that they, too,
will be caught np In the en
thusiasm displayed this sum
mer.”
their reading and study skills.
They work with film strips, tap
recorders, records as well as
the famous SR A Reading Lab
oratory, They also have taken
field trips to beautiful Edisto
Memorial Gardens, the South
Carolina State College Swim
ming pool at the Smith-Ham
mond - Middleton Memorial
Center and the Fish Hatchery,
among other places.
The sorority furnished
lunches, insurance and all ma
terials for the youngsters and
the parents furnished transpor
tation to Whittaker School where
the program was held.
Asst. FLAVORS Drinks I
Chek
CL * S I OO
Quanti jjjO None to 12 01.
Retted ~~ WL9 Bottles S'
Prices Good Thru Sat.. August Ist
Thrifty Maid SAVE4O(
Granulated
SUGAROQ
AGAR BONELESS _
READY-TO-SERVE 4' :;^QQ
CANNED
HAMS 3 ?„ I
IT’S ALREADY COOKED! @B^
WATERMMIU
jyp ERBRAND ASST FUVORS
SHERBET
M—Sl—iM 1 n...i
THE CAROLINIAN
RALEIGH. N. C. WEEK ENDING BAT.. AUGUST 1. IS7O
Margaret Cabiness Is
Elected Campus Queen
Va. -
Miss Margaret Cabiness a i is
ing senior at Saint Paul’s Col
lege here, and a native of Al
berta, Va,, was elected by vote
of the student body as '“Miss
Homecoming - 1570-’7l’ and
thereby campus queen for the
upcoming academic year. The
results of the semester-cut
voting were just released for
publication. -
Other candidates for the
queenship. were Miss Marva
White, of Charles City, Va.,
runnerup, and Miss Ardeania
Wesley of Bronx New York.
Miss Katrina Hamilton of
South Boston. Va. won the con-
World War II Vets Home
Loans To End July 25
July 25 marked the end of
home loan benefits for World
War IT veterans but does not
affect current home loan bene
fits for other veterans--includ
ing Vietnam era veterans--Ad
ministrator of Veterans Affairs
Donald K. Johnson has pointed
out.
Johnson said, on the eve of
the July 25 deadline, that two
million World War n veterans
had not utilized this home loan
benefit. He noted, however, that
nearly eight million G. 1. and
direct loans, valued at about
:?80 billion, were made undei
the program initiated shortly
after World War n.
More than five and one-half
test for junior attendant, win
ning over Misses Brenda Reese
of Kenbrtdge, Va., runnerup and
I inda Griffin of Danville, Va.
Miss Anita Willer of Nathalie,
Va. copped the sophomore at
tendant race, winning over
Misses Gwendolyn Allen of Dry
Fork, Yu., runnerup, and Jean
nette NewH of Rn. Hi'-field, Va.
Tt * freshman attendant will
he elected in ti c fall when the
Cla-s of 1574 matriculates.
The balloting was certified
li\ Samuel E. Roberts. Miss
Emma B. Nuner. and Miss
Joyce Cousins, election judges,
and Mrs. Jugc. a Y. Bvrd,
faculty-stai* adviser.
million of these loans went to
World War II veterans, and the
balance to Korean and post-
Korean veterans, e said.
He added that veterans have
proved to be good credit risks,
paving off nearly four million
loans in full, and defaulting
on only aliout three per cent of
their obligations.
l oan guarantee benefits for
Korean conflict veterans will
continue until Jan. 31, 1975,
* * *
The number of women work
ers in the United States rose
to 30.5 million in 1969, an in
crease of 1.3 million from 1968.
15