Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1965-12-25 J. A. Beauchamp THE "IN-CROWD" — When a Hollywood "incrowd" gathering of fans of singers Nancy Wilson and Clara Ward swamped them with attention at a filmland party loaded with celebrities, television's Dr. Ben Casey, whose real name is Vincent Edwards, came to the rescue of the equally well-known vocalists. Clara Ward, currently headlining at the Olympia Theatre in Paris, has broken attendance records and received some of the best reviews in recent years from ten of Paris's top critics. Nephew Of Roy Wilkins Named Head Of Federal Conciliation Service Bill D. Moyers, White House Press Secretary, also said Brooks Hays, President assistant for intergovernmental relations, would become associate director of CRS and would hold both jobs concurrently. Wilkins' nomination will be sent to the Senate as soon us Congress reconvenes in January. He will succeed Gov. LeRoy Collins who left the job of director of CRS last summer to become Undersecretary of Commerce. The CRS post pays $27000 a year. The CRS was crested under the 1934 Civil Rights Act to mediate racial disputes. Its principal function is to provide assistance to communities and persons in them in dispute disagreements of difficulties relating to discriminatory practices based on race, color or national origin. On the departure of Collins the affairs of CRS were handed by Calvin Kytle as acting director Kytle resigned Dec. 14 asking that he be "relieved of direct authority and responsibility as of today." Unconfirmed reports circulated in Washington say he was fired. President Johnson indicted in a recognization drawn up earlier this year that he intended to ask Congress next was to transfer CBS from the Commerce Department to the Justice Department. Prior to the announcement of his latest appointment Wilkins a native of Kansas City, Mo., served as an assistant director of CRS. He came to the agency from the job of social assistant to the Administrator of the U. S. Agency for International Development. Wilkins received his A. D. degree from the University of Michigan in 1953, and his LL.B. degree from the same institution in 1953. In 1957, he joined the Cleveland welfare department as a case worker, and in 1958, he became associated with the New York law firm of Delson. Levin and Gordon. He became a special assistant to the AID administrator in 1962, and moved lo CRS in 1964. Maugham's Body Is Cremated In Marseilles City The body of British author Somerset Maugham was ted here Monday in accordance with his last wishes. The only friends present at the ceremony which Maugham wanted to be kept as private as possible were his long time secretary and companion Se the British corsal general in Marselles, Peter Murray and financial executor Gordon Blain. The town of St. Jean-Can-F ness which the famed writer lived for nearly 40 years, sent flowers and there were many other flowers from friends and admirers. Maugham died of the effects of a stroke Thursday at the age of 91 in his villa on Cup aches were to be to England Tuesday where they will be inferred in the grounds of Kine's School Cbury, where Maugham was educated. Plans for a John F. Kennedy Institute of Polities — a meeting places for scholars and men from active public service — proves closer to realization with a grant of $2 million to Harvard University from the Ford Foundation. The Ford grant and another gift of $500.000 to Harvard will at s in reaching the goal of $16 million to endow the Institute of po set by the Kennedy Library Cotion for as art of the public situation for President Kenneey's Memorial in Cambridge The complex will include the John F. Kennedy Library as such (coising an Archive and Museral as well as the Institute of Politics. Fund - raising efforts for these institution are continuing. When completed the Library will be turned over the U. S. Government and administered by the National Archives while the Institute in he a of the Harvard Grahiate School of Public Administration. Senactor Robert F. Kennedy of New York was informed of the Ford Foundation grant in his cap acity as President of the John F. Kennedy y Corporation which is fends for the Library and buildings and also in down Senator Kennedy said: "We to the Ford Foundation important on to the the Institute of Polities. all our hones for the Kennedy wo a it is the part of the carry on the basic cons Kennedy had for hing together the of political action and en to income active in life. "We to us that the Ford Ro has en to honor President Kennedy's mem to being this abut." of Harvard and the Ford Toun Harward is retualby begin neriment an with some of the activities contemplated for the Institute. Prof Richardson Neustad author of identical and a consultant to the president will direct these mental activities in his eaity as Associate Dean of the Graduate School of Public Administration. It is contempleted that when the Institute of Politics is established within the School Professor Neustadt will be its first Director. As its programs develop the Institute will seek to make the tasks and arts of government rewarding for practitioners compelling for scholars, and attractive to young people. The aim will be to reach qualified Americans but also citizens of there countries. Through seminars and conferences its in active men elective and a to come together with and with other skilled observers a setting free from pressure when they can exchange ideas share in sights and consider issues. Thro sponsorship of studies and restatch the in Institute will help of focus scholarly attention on the policy problems posed or faced be men of action Through viaitorsresidence programs his the Institute will help to tap the wisdom of dignished public n. Slarly will help outstanding men in mid career to sharpen their perspecton the problems they confront Through fellowship programs the Institute will help to broaden the perspective of aspiring younger men committed to careers in active vice. By these had other me Institute will add new dimension to Harvard's program of education for and service to the realm of public affairs. In his forthcoming Annual Report of 1964-6. Dean Don K. Price of the Graduated School of Public Administration has commented on the relationship between existing programs of the School and those to be developed under Institute auspices. I DARE YOU success Positive Guaranteed in matter of Money Love Employment of special Dress if my instruction are fallowed I dare you to try "Proven Mathod" on a money back guarantee No Need to seek forther M 5300 for prompt post paid delivery. CHARLES J.REDMOND P.O. Box 8454 LI. LA.,Callf.90008 ELEANOR Although it is customary to regard Santa Claus as a myth there actually was a real St. Nich las an early Christian Bishop who lived in Asia Minor in the 14th Century Born of wealthy parents. St. Nicholas was a generous man and spent his life using his money to help the poor. He often went out at night in disguise and distributed presents, especially to children. After his death legends grey about his generosity and the miracles he performed. The traditions of St. Nicholas were brought to America with the setting of the Dutch. Through the years he became associated with Christmas The famous poem "A Vitis From St. Nicholas" and the picturing o Santa by the famous cartoonis Thomas Nast became the basi for our modern day Christmas personality, Santa Claus. In about two thirds of the homes in the United States the center of our holiday gaiety is around alighted Christmas trees. For this beloved holiday tradition symbolic of the ever-living spirit of the Yuletide brings a delightful cross of forests into our homes the German rle have often been given the credit for using the first lighted and decorated trees the idea reativ started centuries earlier. Primitive riches worshipped nature and belived that everything had life They brought trees into their home not so much with the idea of adening their homes but rather "for bringing the world of nature inners." During their winter rites for example the Exceptions brought into their homes the green date palms, gnificant of "life triumphant over death." Ancient Romans trimmed trees with trinkets and small masks of the god Bacahus. In Europe before the use of trees became genral it had been the custom in some inces to take indoors in the fall branches of cherry or lawthrone the people would put the boughs in later keen them in a warm spot and by Christmas they were in iful blossoms. By the of the 16th Contry standing trees were in vogue in our country (USA) the first eterd Christmas trees are said a have been theones set un durd came over form Germany to at the een Revolution by the soldier. They had been King George III the weke colonists. Early decorations were quite simple: tufts of tion p and ranberries nut shells and small in tin holders Each ar we return to the fairyland through this most popular facture of the Christmas season if not by urselves - then through the eyes of each new generation of chilhood. The origin of the word "carol" is obscure. Some sources believe that carol may be derived form the Greek word chorawlein chorus the lance ande to play the flute and referred to a dance accompanied by the playing of flutes). and referred to a dance accompanied by the playing of flutes. Such dancing usually done in ring forim was very popular in ancient times among the Greeks and Romans. The Romans brought the custom and its name to Britian. Gradually the meaning of carol changed and the word was applied to the song itself. In an English - Latin vocabulary of 1440 a synonym for carol would be "song-osalmodium" - A hymns is essentially solemn: a carol in the moderate sense is familiar, playful or festive but always sim ple. The distinction between hymns and carols is often overlooked. And carol has come to denote all venacular songs pertaining to Christmas. Most of the oldest carols have no known history and are merely the spontaneous outbursts of some forgotten man's joyousness. Today the almost universal use of Yultide music helps us "to shout the glad tidings to the world." THE LEGEND OF SANTA CLAUS Although it is customary to regard Santa Claus as a myth there actually was a real St. Nich las an early Christian Bishop who lived in Asia Minor in the 14th Century Born of wealthy parents. St. Nicholas was a generous man and spent his life using his money to help the poor. He often went out at night in disguise and distributed presents, especially to children. After his death legends grey about his generosity and the miracles he performed. The traditions of St. Nicholas were brought to America with the setting of the Dutch. Through the years he became associated with Christmas The famous poem "A Vitis From St. Nicholas" and the picturing o Santa by the famous cartoonis Thomas Nast became the basi for our modern day Christmas personality, Santa Claus. In about two thirds of the homes in the United States the center of our holiday gaiety is around alighted Christmas trees. For this beloved holiday tradition symbolic of the ever-living spirit of the Yuletide brings a delightful cross of forests into our homes the German rle have often been given the credit for using the first lighted and decorated trees the idea reativ started centuries earlier. Primitive riches worshipped nature and belived that everything had life They brought trees into their home not so much with the idea of adening their homes but rather "for bringing the world of nature inners." During their winter rites for example the Exceptions brought into their homes the green date palms, gnificant of "life triumphant over death." Ancient Romans trimmed trees with trinkets and small masks of the god Bacahus. In Europe before the use of trees became genral it had been the custom in some inces to take indoors in the fall branches of cherry or lawthrone the people would put the boughs in later keen them in a warm spot and by Christmas they were in iful blossoms. By the of the 16th Contry standing trees were in vogue in our country (USA) the first eterd Christmas trees are said a have been theones set un durd came over form Germany to at the een Revolution by the soldier. They had been King George III the weke colonists. Early decorations were quite simple: tufts of tion p and ranberries nut shells and small in tin holders Each ar we return to the fairyland through this most popular facture of the Christmas season if not by urselves - then through the eyes of each new generation of chilhood. The origin of the word "carol" is obscure. Some sources believe that carol may be derived form the Greek word chorawlein chorus the lance ande to play the flute and referred to a dance accompanied by the playing of flutes). and referred to a dance accompanied by the playing of flutes. Such dancing usually done in ring forim was very popular in ancient times among the Greeks and Romans. The Romans brought the custom and its name to Britian. Gradually the meaning of carol changed and the word was applied to the song itself. In an English - Latin vocabulary of 1440 a synonym for carol would be "song-osalmodium" - A hymns is essentially solemn: a carol in the moderate sense is familiar, playful or festive but always sim ple. The distinction between hymns and carols is often overlooked. And carol has come to denote all venacular songs pertaining to Christmas. Most of the oldest carols have no known history and are merely the spontaneous outbursts of some forgotten man's joyousness. Today the almost universal use of Yultide music helps us "to shout the glad tidings to the world." THE CHRISTMAS TRFE. Although it is customary to regard Santa Claus as a myth there actually was a real St. Nich las an early Christian Bishop who lived in Asia Minor in the 14th Century Born of wealthy parents. St. Nicholas was a generous man and spent his life using his money to help the poor. He often went out at night in disguise and distributed presents, especially to children. After his death legends grey about his generosity and the miracles he performed. The traditions of St. Nicholas were brought to America with the setting of the Dutch. Through the years he became associated with Christmas The famous poem "A Vitis From St. Nicholas" and the picturing o Santa by the famous cartoonis Thomas Nast became the basi for our modern day Christmas personality, Santa Claus. In about two thirds of the homes in the United States the center of our holiday gaiety is around alighted Christmas trees. For this beloved holiday tradition symbolic of the ever-living spirit of the Yuletide brings a delightful cross of forests into our homes the German rle have often been given the credit for using the first lighted and decorated trees the idea reativ started centuries earlier. Primitive riches worshipped nature and belived that everything had life They brought trees into their home not so much with the idea of adening their homes but rather "for bringing the world of nature inners." During their winter rites for example the Exceptions brought into their homes the green date palms, gnificant of "life triumphant over death." Ancient Romans trimmed trees with trinkets and small masks of the god Bacahus. In Europe before the use of trees became genral it had been the custom in some inces to take indoors in the fall branches of cherry or lawthrone the people would put the boughs in later keen them in a warm spot and by Christmas they were in iful blossoms. By the of the 16th Contry standing trees were in vogue in our country (USA) the first eterd Christmas trees are said a have been theones set un durd came over form Germany to at the een Revolution by the soldier. They had been King George III the weke colonists. Early decorations were quite simple: tufts of tion p and ranberries nut shells and small in tin holders Each ar we return to the fairyland through this most popular facture of the Christmas season if not by urselves - then through the eyes of each new generation of chilhood. The origin of the word "carol" is obscure. Some sources believe that carol may be derived form the Greek word chorawlein chorus the lance ande to play the flute and referred to a dance accompanied by the playing of flutes). and referred to a dance accompanied by the playing of flutes. Such dancing usually done in ring forim was very popular in ancient times among the Greeks and Romans. The Romans brought the custom and its name to Britian. Gradually the meaning of carol changed and the word was applied to the song itself. In an English - Latin vocabulary of 1440 a synonym for carol would be "song-osalmodium" - A hymns is essentially solemn: a carol in the moderate sense is familiar, playful or festive but always sim ple. The distinction between hymns and carols is often overlooked. And carol has come to denote all venacular songs pertaining to Christmas. Most of the oldest carols have no known history and are merely the spontaneous outbursts of some forgotten man's joyousness. Today the almost universal use of Yultide music helps us "to shout the glad tidings to the world." ORIGIN OF CHRISTMAS CAROLS Although it is customary to regard Santa Claus as a myth there actually was a real St. Nich las an early Christian Bishop who lived in Asia Minor in the 14th Century Born of wealthy parents. St. Nicholas was a generous man and spent his life using his money to help the poor. He often went out at night in disguise and distributed presents, especially to children. After his death legends grey about his generosity and the miracles he performed. The traditions of St. Nicholas were brought to America with the setting of the Dutch. Through the years he became associated with Christmas The famous poem "A Vitis From St. Nicholas" and the picturing o Santa by the famous cartoonis Thomas Nast became the basi for our modern day Christmas personality, Santa Claus. In about two thirds of the homes in the United States the center of our holiday gaiety is around alighted Christmas trees. For this beloved holiday tradition symbolic of the ever-living spirit of the Yuletide brings a delightful cross of forests into our homes the German rle have often been given the credit for using the first lighted and decorated trees the idea reativ started centuries earlier. Primitive riches worshipped nature and belived that everything had life They brought trees into their home not so much with the idea of adening their homes but rather "for bringing the world of nature inners." During their winter rites for example the Exceptions brought into their homes the green date palms, gnificant of "life triumphant over death." Ancient Romans trimmed trees with trinkets and small masks of the god Bacahus. In Europe before the use of trees became genral it had been the custom in some inces to take indoors in the fall branches of cherry or lawthrone the people would put the boughs in later keen them in a warm spot and by Christmas they were in iful blossoms. By the of the 16th Contry standing trees were in vogue in our country (USA) the first eterd Christmas trees are said a have been theones set un durd came over form Germany to at the een Revolution by the soldier. They had been King George III the weke colonists. Early decorations were quite simple: tufts of tion p and ranberries nut shells and small in tin holders Each ar we return to the fairyland through this most popular facture of the Christmas season if not by urselves - then through the eyes of each new generation of chilhood. The origin of the word "carol" is obscure. Some sources believe that carol may be derived form the Greek word chorawlein chorus the lance ande to play the flute and referred to a dance accompanied by the playing of flutes). and referred to a dance accompanied by the playing of flutes. Such dancing usually done in ring forim was very popular in ancient times among the Greeks and Romans. The Romans brought the custom and its name to Britian. Gradually the meaning of carol changed and the word was applied to the song itself. In an English - Latin vocabulary of 1440 a synonym for carol would be "song-osalmodium" - A hymns is essentially solemn: a carol in the moderate sense is familiar, playful or festive but always sim ple. The distinction between hymns and carols is often overlooked. And carol has come to denote all venacular songs pertaining to Christmas. Most of the oldest carols have no known history and are merely the spontaneous outbursts of some forgotten man's joyousness. Today the almost universal use of Yultide music helps us "to shout the glad tidings to the world." A & T Teacher Program Gains New Approval The teacher education program at A&T College, in both its undergraduate and graduate levels, has been approved by the North Carolina State Board of Education. Notice of approval was announced this week by Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy, president of the college, who received the information from Dr. J. P. Freemen, director of the Division of Professional Services of the N. C. Department of Public Instruction, Raleigh, N. C. The approval granted for a period of five years, followed an evaluation conducted by a team of educators, representing the State Department of Public Instruction, which made an official visit to the campus this summer. Under the new arrangement, colleges and universities, so approved, are given the authority to recommend their candidates for teacher certification. Specific approval has been granted in the following undergraduate fields for teachers at the secondary level in: business education, English, foreign ianguage, industrial arts mathematics, science and social studies, and in special subject matter of art music, physical education and health and vocational agriculture. The program of vocational home economics education received provisional approval, pending minor revisions in the curriculum. Approval has been granted at the graduate level in the following fields: elementary education secondary programs in biology chemistry, English, French, history, industrial arts, mathematics, science and social studies vocational program in agriculture, and programs for the preparation of counselors and principals. The report stated in part, "the general tone of the institution, as observed in poes and practices, identifies the college as an appropriate institution for the education of teachers." LARGE COFFEE CROP The foreign service or the Agriculture Department has estimated the 1965-66 world coffee crop at 76,800,000 bags. The largest crop produced since 1960, will export approximately 62,000,000 bags. President Johnson has revealed that an attempt will be made in January to orbit two manned spaceships a few days apart There will be no attempt of docking of direct contact, but they will attempt to fly side by side or as close together as possible. TWO MANNED SPACECRAFT The foreign service or the Agriculture Department has estimated the 1965-66 world coffee crop at 76,800,000 bags. The largest crop produced since 1960, will export approximately 62,000,000 bags. President Johnson has revealed that an attempt will be made in January to orbit two manned spaceships a few days apart There will be no attempt of docking of direct contact, but they will attempt to fly side by side or as close together as possible. VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSPITAL, TUS- KEGEE, HONORS EMPLOYEES IN RECOGNITION CEREMONY — Some of those employees pictured here are recipients of certificates and pins for twenty-five and above years of service First row, left to right: August Woodruff, 35; Jesse A. Forte, 35; Leonard Sharpe, 35; Mrs. Pauline Sharpe, 30; Mrs. Jessie P. Robinson, 25; Boyd Chisholm, 35; Elmore, C. Wallace, 35; Major Williams, 25; and Edward Harrell, 30. Second row: Joseph C. Bratcher, 25; Walker E. Marshall, 25; William Gibson, 25; Robert M. Todd, 25; Leuvonner Hoffman, 25; Ruben E. Keaton, 35; B. Waymond Nicks, Jr., 25. Third row: Claude M. Howell, 30; George White, 25; John E. Mack, 35; William C. Clark, 30; Lee C. Sims, 25; Charles A. Lee, 25; and Miles A. Glenn, 25. TUSKEGEE VA HOSPITAL HONORS 214 EMPLOYEES Awards were presented for years, of service outstanding, sustained superior, and quality type performances; special advancement for achievement; suggestions for improvement, and 1500 hours of sick leave. The program was opened with the significance of the occasion by the program coordinator and hospital recognition offer J. M. Fleenor, fallowed by invocation led by chairman of chaplains H. C. McElyea. The assistant hospital director J. C. Mackney introduced the guests. Highlights of the ceremony mass the featured address by the Atlanta regional director of the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Hammond B. South. Special honors were bestowed up on Miss Jewalle R. Crawford a nurse at Tuskegee VA Hospital for 41 years and 3 months, and Mr. Henry Reed, a nursing assistant at the hospital for 41 years and 10 months. Hospital director J. W. Giles presebted a special award to Eugene ington the "Diateric Employee of the Year." Thirty-five and forty years service pins were presented by the hospital director to the following employees Mrs. Marion D. Bradley, engineering division Boyd Chistom Jesse A. Forte, Byron A. city Leonard Sharpe and Argustus Woodruff Jr. all of PM&R service: Albert Lovett, engineering Louella W. Thompson nursing; Elmore C. Wallace, supply; and Nathaniel Whitlow, dicics. Thirty year service plus were presented by the acting chief of staff, Dr. Alvin M. Brown, to: Benjamin E. Cole, Edward Harrell, Thomas J. Henry James Huffman, and Ruben E. Keaton, of engineering division Leuvonner Hoffman, Claude M. Howell, and Pauline H. Sharpe, of nursing service: John N. Davis, John W. Jackson, and William P. Mitchell, of PM&R service. The assistant hospital director presented twenty-five year service pins to Joseph C. Bratcher, Sarah L. Ford, William Gibson, Fred Glover, Walter Hamilton, Jessie P. Robinson, Lee C. Sims, Robert M. Todd of nursing service Miles A. Glenn and Walker E. Marshall, PM&R service; M. L. Graham and Waymond Nicks, Jr. registrar division Charles A. Lee, housekeeping John E. Mack, supply George White surgery; and Major Williams, dietetics. The program coordinator announced that 96 employees received twenty year service pins 43 employees received fifteen year service plns; 35 employees were recipients of ten year service pins giving this hospital a total of 214 employees with a combined number of years of service totaling 4,100. The assistant hospital director announced that one employed recevied an outstanding performance award, 5 employees received a quality type award, and 17 employees received the sustained superior performance award. Also, a physician received an award for special advancement for achievement reciptants of awards for suggestions of improvement totaled 33. Ninety-two employees are members of the 1500 an dabove sick leave club. In closing remarks of the director Dr. Giles, he said that "the presentations that were made do not fully express our appreciation for the service rendered to the patients, the hospital, and the Federal Government — they are merely a tangible expression of gratitude." Further, stated Dr. Giles, "It has been a personal pleasure to work with each of the employees during the past year, and I commend you for your loyalty and the sacrifices you have made in assuring that our patients receive the best care possible. I encourage each of you to pledge your continued best efforts in the year to come." The ceremonies were followed by refreshments as a courtesy of the Tuskegee VA Hospital Employee Association. Tan Topics by CLAUDE NERKIRK Elderly Rural People To Learn Of Opportunities The U. S. Department of agriculture will assist the Social Security Administration to inform rural people past 65 of the opportunities available to them under provision of the medicare program. In the joint project announced today by Orville L. Freeman, Secretary of Agriculture and John W. Gardner. Secretary of Health Education and Welfare, the Department of Agriculture is directing its employees at the State and local level to help: To organize community meetings to hear social security representatives explain the medicare provisions. Arrange for private transportation of older people to the meetings. Provide information to the elderly who are not able to attend meetings, or put them in touch with social security representatives. The USDA said the project is one of the activities undertaken to provide outreach into rural areas for programs of other Federal agencies. This follows President Johnson's directive to the Department to make its facilities available to other Government agencies in carrying their programs into rural areas. Under the medicare program, people 65 and over — whether or not they are receiving social security benefits or have ever worked under social security — whether or not they are receiving social security benefits or have ever worked under social security — will have paid up hospital insurance protection. For $3 a month they can supplement this protection with the voluntary medical insurance, also provided under the medicare program, to cover doctor bills and a wide variety of other medical expenses. Three dollars is half the cost of the medical insurance protection; the other half is paid out of general Federal revenues. Persons now 65 or older have only until March 3 to sign up for the voluntary medical insurance. If they delay past that date they may have the basic hospital insurance, but they will have to wait two years for another chance to enroll for the supplementary doctor bill insurance. They will also have to pay higher premiums for late enrollment. Through direct mailings to people 65 and over on the social security, the railroad retirement and Federal Civil Service retirement rolls, and those who have social security numbers but have not yet applied for benefits, the SSA is getting information into the hands of over 17 million of the 19 million older people who will be eligible for medicare benefits when the hospital and medical insurance programs go into effect next July 1. Another l million, those receiving old age assistance, will be contacted by their local welfare agenecies. But around 3 percent of the 19 million eligible, some 600,000 people, cannot be reached through these means. And some of those who do get the mailed medicare information and the medical insurance enrollment cards may be unble to read and understand them because of advanced age, falling eyesight, or lack of education. COMB AWAY GRAY WITH THIS COLORE COMB BRUSH Just comb and brush to add color tone. Washes out. Will not rub off. NOTA DYE. Easiest, quickest way to add color gradually AVOIDS THAT SUDDEN DYED LOOK. Brush attached for removing excess coloring. Prevents soiling, rubbing off. Comes in Plastic Case. Can be carried in pocket or pure. Comes in all shades: Black to Platinum Blue. Just write, state shade. Pay only $1.98 on delivery plus postage, Money back if not delighted. Gold Medal Hair Products, Inc. Dept. St. 1, Brooklyn 35, New York Urban League In 20 Cities Lead Training For Hardcore Jobless Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz has announced that the hardcore jobless in 35 cities are getting special attention through 46 communitysponsored on-the-job training projects, with special emhasis on minority groups. More than 16,000 chronically unemployed Americans of all ages are recipients of this aid in the projects tailored to teem the meet of people in depressed city areas. Urban Leagues in 20 cities account for more than a third of the percent community-level efforts. A total of 5,600 trainees have been approved for these Urban League projects with a total Federal allocation thus for of $4,050,103. Cities with Urban League projects include Atlanta, 400 trainees; Baltimore, 200; Boston, 300; Buffalo, 400: Canton. Ohio, 150: Chicago, 300; Cleveland, 350; Columbus, Ohio, 250; Kansas City, Mo., 200 Los Angeles, 300; New York City, 500: Omaha, 200: Pittsburgh, 100 Philadelphia, 300: phoenix, 200; St. Louis, 400; St. Paul, 150: San Francisco, 300; Washington, D. C., 300; and White Plains, N. Y. 300 Included among other project are: Charlotte, N. C. — Charlotte Bureau on Employment, Training and Placement, Inc., 200 trainees, $75,000. Chattanooga — Full Employment Committee, 780 traineese, $329,466. Chicago — Woodlawn Organization, 200 trainees, $168.691. Cleveland — NAACP — NAACP Urban League, 1,250 trainees, $388, 930. Detroit — Total Action Against Poverty, 600 trainees, $488,460. Doylestown, Pa. —Buck County Industrial Development Corp., 200 trainees, $108,520. Evansville Ind. — Mayor's Human Relations Commission, 300 trainees, $203.330. Great Falls. Mont. — Cascade County Economic opportunity Commission 100 trainees, $74. 748: Opportunities. Inc., 100 trainees, $60, 175. Miami Fla. — Economic Opportunity Program. Inc., 300 trainees, $176.865. New Haven, Conn. — Community Progress., Inc., 100 trainees, $56,000. New York City — Haryou-ACT. Inc., 500 trainees $567,000: JOIN. 300 trainees $185,000: Mobilization for Youth. 395 trainees $240,000: Altro work-shops, Inc., 190 trainees, $167,395. Oakland Calif. — Oakland Mayor's Committee for Job Development 800 trainees $625,005. Philadelphia — City of Philadelphia project 150 trainees $127.568. Salt Lake City — Utah Employment Trainning Committee, Inc., 400 trainees, $233,303. San Diega — Mayor's Committee for Jobs. Inc., 700 trainees $526,063: Fair Practice and training Council 375 trainees, $229,205. San Franciso — San Francisco Committee on Youth. 100 trainees, $76,275. Syracuse, N. Y. — Crausade for Oportunities, Inc., 700 trainees, $539,330. Trenton. N. J. — United Progress, Inhc., 300 trainees, $198,073. Tueson — Tueson Youth Board, 100 trainees, $34.185. Washington, D. C. — United Planning Organization 375 trainees, $321,510. Wichita, Kan. — Commission on Human Relations 250 trainees, $137,070.