Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1965-01-30
J. A. Beauchamp

AFL-CIO Speeds
Job Bias Fight
Under "Rights"

Donald Slainman, director of the
labor federation's Department of
Civil Rights, said the organization
the visible part of the iceberg of
discriminatory practices."
Acting on complaints he added on
a network radio interview, represents 
only a small fraction of the
AFL-CIO's anti-discrimination program 
is based on the conviction.
Slaiman asserted that the prothat 
civil right must be assured
"not only because it is the law
but because it is good union policy." 

He reported that more than 60
international unions have assigned
staff members to work with his department 
on community programs
and to press non-discrimination
programs within the union and at
the collective bargaining table.
The department estimates that
formal complaints represent only
bout one in 50 cases of race discrimination, 
Slaiman said in response 
to questions put to him on
"Labor News Conference" the AFLCIO's 
public affairs radio program.
The AFL-CIO is developing a
program aimed at erasing misconceptions 
about the Civil Rights Act
and is stimulating cooperation by
labor, religious, civil rights and
business groups in communities
throughout the nation, he said.
Labor leaders will take part later
this month in a national conference
called by the U. S. Civil Rights
Commission on the new fair employment 
section of the law which
will go into effect July 1.
One of the big Jobs, Slaiman
pointed out, is to explain what the
new law does not do, as well as
what it does. He said that brochures 
falsely charging that seniority 
would be undermined, hiring
quotas would be established and
that white workers would lose their
jobs to Negroes were sent to more
than 30,000 local unions before the
November election.
Now, he said, "much of this fear
is dissipating" as the facts catch
up with "the misstatements."

STAFF ASSIGNMENT

Donald Slainman, director of the
labor federation's Department of
Civil Rights, said the organization
the visible part of the iceberg of
discriminatory practices."
Acting on complaints he added on
a network radio interview, represents 
only a small fraction of the
AFL-CIO's anti-discrimination program 
is based on the conviction.
Slaiman asserted that the prothat 
civil right must be assured
"not only because it is the law
but because it is good union policy." 

He reported that more than 60
international unions have assigned
staff members to work with his department 
on community programs
and to press non-discrimination
programs within the union and at
the collective bargaining table.
The department estimates that
formal complaints represent only
bout one in 50 cases of race discrimination, 
Slaiman said in response 
to questions put to him on
"Labor News Conference" the AFLCIO's 
public affairs radio program.
The AFL-CIO is developing a
program aimed at erasing misconceptions 
about the Civil Rights Act
and is stimulating cooperation by
labor, religious, civil rights and
business groups in communities
throughout the nation, he said.
Labor leaders will take part later
this month in a national conference
called by the U. S. Civil Rights
Commission on the new fair employment 
section of the law which
will go into effect July 1.
One of the big Jobs, Slaiman
pointed out, is to explain what the
new law does not do, as well as
what it does. He said that brochures 
falsely charging that seniority 
would be undermined, hiring
quotas would be established and
that white workers would lose their
jobs to Negroes were sent to more
than 30,000 local unions before the
November election.
Now, he said, "much of this fear
is dissipating" as the facts catch
up with "the misstatements."

Powell Unmoved
By Court Action
On Libel Suit
Ben Adam Clayton Powell - Harlem's 
most influential citizen — apparently 
is unmoved by the U. S
Supreme Court's refusal last Monday 
to hear his anneal in a $48,500
defamation of character judgement.
When contacted for his reaction
last Friday, Mr. Powell shrugged
his shoulders and said: "You can't
pay when you don't have the money
can you"?
The Harlem Democrat came out
second it in a libel suit brought
by Mrs. Esther James, a domestic
She sued the Congressman for
calling her a 'bag woman" for
crooked police on a teleivion pogram. 

A New York court first awarded
Mrs. James $211,500 in damages
but a higher state tribunal trimmed
that amount to $46,500. But, if and
when Mr. Powell pays up, he'll need
several thousand dollars additionally 
to meet internet charges.

HONOR MOTHERS
The mothers of youthful civil, rights
volunteers who worked in Mississippi 
last summer were scheduled
to be honored at the Jan. 27
luncheon sponsored by the American 
Jewish Congress National
Women's Division, in the Roosevelt
Hotel here.

HONOR HOWARD U HEAD
James M. Nabrit, Jr., president of
Howard University here, was presented 
last week with the annual
Argo Lodge B'nai B'rith Americanism 
Citation for his "contribution
to education, leadership, devotion
to the community, and example in
fostering brotherhood of all peoples." 


LOUISIANAN MUST BE
OLDEST LIVING MASON
James Cox, who lives in this town
just across the river from Baton
Rouge, held a belated birthday celebration 
here last week. Cox is 100
years of age, and he is sure of that
because the Social Security agency 
went to great lengths to establish 
his exact date of birth.
This "above and beyond the call"
move was the agency's way of determining 
whether Cox was eligible
for benefits. He was, and in recognition 
of that fact, Victor Christian, 
director of the Social Security,
sent him a birthday card.
Cox born on Christmas day in
1864, in Richmond, Va., but moved
to Louisiana at an early age. He
has lived most of his life in Port
Allen as a janitor.
He quit his job when he was 85

years old because he 'wanted to
enjoy life while he still had his
health and strength.
His vision is still good. He reads
newspapers and watches television
regularly. He drinks three cans of
beer a day and never misses his
monthly Prince Hall Masonic lodge
meeting.
He, has been married twice, but
outlived both wives. He does not
think he will marry again. "The
women want to wear file pants"
he says, not only in words but
literally." He likes to see women
in dresses.
He had one daughter, but she
too has passed. Now he is all alone
But then he looks forward to the
second 100 years and he won't say
what will happen.

Johnson Submits
Reduced Budget
President 
Johnson brought in Monday a
budget barely under the magic $100
billion mark, It combined slight
cut in defense spending with more
expenditures for the health, education 
and welfare of the nation's
citizens..
The total was $99.7 billion. And
Johnson indicated it may be the
last budget to stay under $100 billion. 

The president estimated receipts
from the taxpaying public at $94.4
billion, which would mean a deficit 
of $5.3 billion. This compares
with last year's budget figure of
$97.5 billion with a deficit of $6.3
billion.
"It is a budget of both opportunity 
and sacrifice," he added. "It
begins to graps the opportunities
of the Great Society. It is restrained 
by the sacrifices we must continue 
to make in order to keep our
defenses strong and flexible."
He asked $49 billion for Defense
Department activities and military
assistance. Total defense spending
— including that for atomic ener
gy, 
defense - related activities and
trust funds — would amount to
$52.5 billion. This is $300 million
below the spending rate of this fiscal 
year and $2 billion below that
of last year.
While cutting defense expenditures 
slightly, Johnson called for
an increase of $3.6 billion - near
50 per cent — in spending for
health, manpower, education, housing, 
and the war on poverty A total 
of $2.7 billion was earmarked
for schools, compared with $1.5 billion 
this year and a mere $350
million 10 years ago.
To keep the economy running at
its same high level when the momentum 
generated by last year's
income and corporate tax cuts slowdown, 
he proposed a $1.7 billion
cut in excise taxes. The list to be
sent up later, may include the 10
per cent taxes on jewelry, luggage
cosmetics and handbags.
The President also asked for a 7
per cent increase in Social Security 
benefits, which would pump
more money into the economy.
Johnson's $3:1.7 billion figure west
for the familiar administrative
budget. But he also made use of

the cash budget, which includes the
billions of dollars that annually
follow through such government trust
funds as social security and highways. 
These funds are excluded
from the administrative budget because 
they do not require any
annual action by Congress.

DEFENSE SPENDING DROPS
President 
Johnson brought in Monday a
budget barely under the magic $100
billion mark, It combined slight
cut in defense spending with more
expenditures for the health, education 
and welfare of the nation's
citizens..
The total was $99.7 billion. And
Johnson indicated it may be the
last budget to stay under $100 billion. 

The president estimated receipts
from the taxpaying public at $94.4
billion, which would mean a deficit 
of $5.3 billion. This compares
with last year's budget figure of
$97.5 billion with a deficit of $6.3
billion.
"It is a budget of both opportunity 
and sacrifice," he added. "It
begins to graps the opportunities
of the Great Society. It is restrained 
by the sacrifices we must continue 
to make in order to keep our
defenses strong and flexible."
He asked $49 billion for Defense
Department activities and military
assistance. Total defense spending
— including that for atomic ener
gy, 
defense - related activities and
trust funds — would amount to
$52.5 billion. This is $300 million
below the spending rate of this fiscal 
year and $2 billion below that
of last year.
While cutting defense expenditures 
slightly, Johnson called for
an increase of $3.6 billion - near
50 per cent — in spending for
health, manpower, education, housing, 
and the war on poverty A total 
of $2.7 billion was earmarked
for schools, compared with $1.5 billion 
this year and a mere $350
million 10 years ago.
To keep the economy running at
its same high level when the momentum 
generated by last year's
income and corporate tax cuts slowdown, 
he proposed a $1.7 billion
cut in excise taxes. The list to be
sent up later, may include the 10
per cent taxes on jewelry, luggage
cosmetics and handbags.
The President also asked for a 7
per cent increase in Social Security 
benefits, which would pump
more money into the economy.
Johnson's $3:1.7 billion figure west
for the familiar administrative
budget. But he also made use of

the cash budget, which includes the
billions of dollars that annually
follow through such government trust
funds as social security and highways. 
These funds are excluded
from the administrative budget because 
they do not require any
annual action by Congress.

WOULD HIKE BENEFITS
President 
Johnson brought in Monday a
budget barely under the magic $100
billion mark, It combined slight
cut in defense spending with more
expenditures for the health, education 
and welfare of the nation's
citizens..
The total was $99.7 billion. And
Johnson indicated it may be the
last budget to stay under $100 billion. 

The president estimated receipts
from the taxpaying public at $94.4
billion, which would mean a deficit 
of $5.3 billion. This compares
with last year's budget figure of
$97.5 billion with a deficit of $6.3
billion.
"It is a budget of both opportunity 
and sacrifice," he added. "It
begins to graps the opportunities
of the Great Society. It is restrained 
by the sacrifices we must continue 
to make in order to keep our
defenses strong and flexible."
He asked $49 billion for Defense
Department activities and military
assistance. Total defense spending
— including that for atomic ener
gy, 
defense - related activities and
trust funds — would amount to
$52.5 billion. This is $300 million
below the spending rate of this fiscal 
year and $2 billion below that
of last year.
While cutting defense expenditures 
slightly, Johnson called for
an increase of $3.6 billion - near
50 per cent — in spending for
health, manpower, education, housing, 
and the war on poverty A total 
of $2.7 billion was earmarked
for schools, compared with $1.5 billion 
this year and a mere $350
million 10 years ago.
To keep the economy running at
its same high level when the momentum 
generated by last year's
income and corporate tax cuts slowdown, 
he proposed a $1.7 billion
cut in excise taxes. The list to be
sent up later, may include the 10
per cent taxes on jewelry, luggage
cosmetics and handbags.
The President also asked for a 7
per cent increase in Social Security 
benefits, which would pump
more money into the economy.
Johnson's $3:1.7 billion figure west
for the familiar administrative
budget. But he also made use of

the cash budget, which includes the
billions of dollars that annually
follow through such government trust
funds as social security and highways. 
These funds are excluded
from the administrative budget because 
they do not require any
annual action by Congress.

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Muhammad's Son
Quits Muslims
Akbar 
Muhammad, son of "The Honorable" 
Elijah. Muhammad and a
student at Al Azhar university in
Cairo, has officially quite the
"Black" Muslims organization led
by his father.
Akbar, 25, announced the action
during an interview last week in
which he also said he could cooperate 
in many ways" with such
civil rights groups as the NAACP,
CORE and the Southern Chriitian
Leadership Conference led by Dr.
Martin Luther King.
At the same time, Akbar indicated 
sympathies for the efforts of
Malcolm X, the fiery ex-No. 2 man
in the Muslims organization, who
split with the senior Muhammad
some months ago and set up his own
Harlem-based cult.
In detailing his reasons for
quitting. Akbar said he no longer
was able to agree with his father's
"concocted religious teachings,
Which are far from and in most

cases diametrically opposed to
Islam, and secondarily because of
his politically sterile philosophy of
the Afro-American.
Akbar also said he is just as
opposed to his father's proposal for
setting up separate black states
within the United States for Negro
Americans, or else, returning them
to Africa.
There had been previous rumors
that Akbar would quit his father's
organization, but last week's announcement 
makes it official.

Miami Univ. Band
Gats First Negro
William
Long. Jr., 16, of Daytona Beach, is
the first Negro to become a member 
of the University. Miami
Marching Band.
Long, an honor student and graduate 
of Campbell Senior High
School, class of '64, was concert
master, student conductor and sols
clarinetist of the band and a member 
of the National Honor Society.
He was first place clarinet winner
of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity
hunt program held last April at
Bothune-Cookman College.
The talented young man plans to
study law.

Tan Topics
 FIXED THAT LEAK IN THE GAS
HE  THE !



The
100 - man elected members of local
law enforcement bodies throughout
the nation, present in the nation's
capital last week on official business
as members of the security forces
beefed up to handle the unprecedented 
number of visitors in the
city for the inauguration festivities,
counted among its number six Negroes. 

These six Negroes the pride of
the police forces of Chicago, Detroit,
St. Louis, and Louisville, Ky., were
paired with their counterparts on
the Washington, D. C. force to assist 
in maintaining law and order.
The six out-of-towners were Sgt
Frod Grimes. St. Louis. Sgt. Gerald
Creed and Detective James Adams,
both of Chicago; Sgt. Albert Evans
and Detective Sgt. Alexander Harris 
both of Detroit: Lt. Wilson Edwards. 
Louisville. Ky.; and Detective 
Oriel H. Leak, High Point, N.
C.
Perhaps the best nationally known
of the group was Lt. Edwards, who
has had previous experience in top
level police work. He coordinated
the police department in Liberia,
and organized the force in 10 former 
African colonies, and six Euro
pean 
cities.
North Carolina's representative,
Leak was the first Negro to be appointed 
to the force in his state.
He has been on the force for 21
years, during which time he has
been commended nine times for
special services.
The pair from Chicago are noted
for their efficiency on the "pickpocket" 
detail.
Each number of the Special force
was selected on the basis of his
specific training and fitness for the
inaugural duty. Each was screened
by his local department heads and
then referred to the Washington,
D. C. Metropolitan police for further 
screening.

Humphrey
To Address
Conference
Vice
President Hubert H. Humphrey will
deliver the main address at a national 
conference to-discuss plans
for implementing Title VI of the
Civil Rights Act of 1984. The conference, 
scheduled for Thursday
January 28, 1965, was arranged by
the U. S. Commission on Civil
Rights in response for information
about policies assuring equal opportunity 
in federally assisted programs. 

A more the participants in the
program are W. Willard Wirtz. Secretary 
of Labor; Anthony J. Galebreeze, 
Secretary of Health, Education 
and Welfare: Robert Weaver. 
Administrator of the Housing
and Home Finance Agency Charles
S. Murphy. Under Secretary of Agriculture; 
John E. Henning Under
Secretary of Labor; Francis Kennel, 
Commissioner of Education;
John A. Baker. Assistant Secretary
of Agriculture; and James M. 
 Assistant Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare.
Attending the session will be represeptatives 
of more than 200 national 
organizations affected by the
implementing of nondiscrimination
regulations in federally assisted
programs.
The morning session of the conference 
Is scheduled to begin at
10 a.m. at the Departmental Auditorium 
on Constitution Avenue between 
12th and 14th Streets. Panels
will he held in the afternoon on
health and welfare, agriculture and
rural area development, manpower
services, housing and community
development, elementary and secondary 
education and higher education. 

The conference is being sponsored 
by the Commission on Civil
Right as part of its national
clearinghouse function. Dr. John A.
Hannah. President of Michigan
State University. Is Chairman of
the six member independent agency.
Other members are: Eugene Patterson, 
Vice Chairman. Editor, At
lanta Constitution Mrs. Frnakie
M. Freeman, Associate General
Counsel St. Louis Housing and
Land Clearance Authorities; Erwin
N. Griswold. Dean, Harvard Law
School Reverend Theodore M.
Hesburgh C. S. C., President. Notre
Dame University; and Robert S.
Rankin. Political Science Department 
of Duke University.
Soviet revising a book praising
Khrushchev.
Soviet opens drive against cheating 
in stores.

Special Rights
Task Force In
San Francisco
A
special civil rights 'task force,'
charge with rooting out racial discor 
in troubled neighborhoods and
promoting bette rhousing, education 
and employment opportunities
for minority groups, has been set
up by the city's Hman Rights Commission. 

Edgar D. Osgood, chairman of
the 18 - member commission, said
the specific Job of the "task force"
would be to go into neighborhoods
and ferret out potential trubleo
spts in relations between minority
groups.
Personnel to staff the special body 
will be drawn from the Advisory 
Council, volunteer groups or
Individuals expressing a willingness
to help out, and will include clergymen, 
social workers, youth leaders 
and influential members of the
Negro, Spanish - speaking and
Chinese - American communities.
Osgood said that such a 'task
Force' would enable the commission 
to "get specific facts in each
neighborhood so that we can deal
effectively in the direction of eliminating 
or at least reducing existing 
tensions."
He emphasized that, these tensions 
could arise from sources of
friction such as discrimination in
hiring, inadequate housing or
school dropouts.

Virginia Church Votes
Nigerians To Membership
Overruling 
a recommendation of its
deacons, the previously all-white
First Baptist Church — the State's
largest Baptist congregation — has
voted two Nigerian students into
full membership.
The students admitted, both
juniors at Virginia Union Univer
sity 
here, are Adebokun Oshoniyi.
30, and Bisi Adegbile, 23.
Colored worshippers have been attending 
services at the First Baptist
Church for some time, but nonwhites 
have not been accepted as
members for more than a century.

Magazine Sees
Bigger Political
Role For Negroes
Negroes will be
elected as mayors "and will occupy
other Important posts" in the administration 
of this nation's large
cities, declared an editorial appearing 
in the January issue of The
Crisis Magazine, 55-year-old official 
organ of the National Association 
for the Advancement of
Colored People.
The publication, sporting a colorful 
new layout as it came off the
presses this week completely redesigned 
In accordance with a reorganization 
plan adopted by the
NAACP Board of Directors, based
its prediction upon the political history 
which Negroes made in 1904.
The new NAACP magazine also
contains several highly informative
articles interpreting some recent
important to the civil rights movement 
Among them, the anti-poverty 
crusade, the Rochester, N. Y.,
riot, and the 1954 Negro vote.
Featuring a portrait of Alex
Quaism-Sackey, the first black
African and youngest man to become 
president of the United, Nations 
General Assembly, on the
blue-bordered cover, the revised
publication continues its regular departments 
such as a book review
section, college and school information, 
Freedom News and NAACP
Life Membership presentation picTures. 

Under the reorganization plan,
supervision of The Crisis operation
has been placed in the Association's
Department of Public Relations.

Calif. Area Gets
Low Rent Housing
The virtually all - Negro community 
of Hunters point will get
500 permanent new low - rent units
to replace ramshackle public housing, 
the San Francisco Housing
Authority announced last week.
Combined with 993 permanent
unts already constructed, this will
give low - income families in the
area nearly 1500 units to occupy.
The SFHA also promised eventual 
removal of some 2,000 dilapidated 
temporary units built during
World War II.
Those forced to vacate these
units, and unable to gain space in
the new permanent units, will be
absorbed by other public housing
projects of their choice, said John
Beard, SFHA executive director.
The announcement of the new
units placated the fears of the Redevelopment 
Agency, which envisioned 
the construction of high-rise
medium priced apartments in the
area — forcing the needy low -income 
families out.

Wilkins To Look At
Plans For Progress
Roy Wilkins
executive director of the National
Association, for the Advancement
of Colored People, will address the
third national conference of the
Advisory Council on plans for Progress 
here, Jan. 25-28.
Mr. Wilkins and Whitney Young
Jr., executive director of the National 
Urban League will discuss
the topic "Minority Leaders Look
at Plans for Progress," at the Tues
day, Jan; 26, session of the conference. 

Plans for Progress is a project
established by the President's Committee 
on Equal Employment. Opportunity. 
The project is designed
to secure voluntary compliance
with the President's anti - discrimination 
executive order.

Sudan Closes Papers
Six
newspapers, one daily and five biweeklies 
and weeklies, have been
ordered to suspend publication indefinitely 
by the Sudan government.
The order charged the publications 
with receiving financial assistance 
from the military regime
which fell last Oct., and "deteriorating 
press standards."

ELEANOR

One of the most significant points
brought out was the drivers strong
feeling that there ought to be more
and better law enforcement. Aware
of the moderating effect that police
cars have — a point well established
by highway tests — one driver
pleaded: "Let the police be seen!"
The very next time that you are
annoyed at being stuck behind a
big truck, remember that its driver
is just as concerned as you are.
He sees you back there a wishing
about his tail gait. And he fervently
hopes you will stay out of his way
while he is doing his best to keep
out of yours.
Always fasten your seat belt
snugly.
Before driving a strange car, reseat 
the seat and mirror, check
the feel of the brakes and steering 
wheel.
Always look for an out a place to
steer toward if you set in a jam.
Dim the panel lights, and drive
at least ten mph slower at night.
Keep the car moving at a reason
able speed or get it off the road
— completely and then some.
Anticipate stops and slow downs:
Don't wait until you are out of
adequate space.
In slowing, pump your brakes to
flash your tail lights.
When passing, wait before cutting
back until you can see the passed
car in your mirror.
On multi-lane roads, remember that
the right-hand lane is likely to
be more slippery than the passing
lane, especially when wet, because
of wear and oil spatter.
If your wind-shield is dirty, so are
your headlights be sure that the
attendant cleans them when you
stop for gas.
You pass the peak of your driving
efficiency between your faith and
the sixth hour at the wheel; near
the end of your driving day, the
pros always slow-down and take
it easy.
Never hesitate to yield the right
of way, especially if the other
driver is at fault.
The best place for a faulty driver
is out of your way.

On his first visit to the zoo a
little boy stared at a caged stork
for a while, then turned to his
father and remarked, "Gee, Dad, he
doesn't recognize me." (Roger Allen 
in Grand Rapid Press.)
As I left the house for work one

icy winter morning, I slipped and
broke my leg in two places. An
ambulance was summoned and a
crowd gathered. As I was being
lifted onto the stretcher, I heard
my elderly next door neighbor exclaim, 
"I wondered why Georgia
was lying out there beside the
road - it wasn't a bit like her!"
Small son on daddy's lap: "I'm
still confused — was I born in a
nest or a hive?"
Wife to departing mate: "Keep
your feet dry, come straight home
from work, and don't fold, spindle
or mutilate your paycheck.
Wife to lounging husband:
"Somehow, I find it a little difficult
to envision you as the end product
of millions of years of evolution."
(Bob Barnes, Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Heredity is what mikes the mother 
and father of the teen-agers
wonder a little about each other.
(Peter Calorimis in Two Bells
1-25-65, Atlanta Georgia.)
A wise woman puts a grain of
sugar into everything she says to a
man and takes everything he says
to her with a grain of salt.
(Progressive Farmer in Two Bells
1-25-65, Atlanta, Georgia)
The only things children wear
out faster than shoes are parents
and teachers.
(Two Bells 1-25-65,
Atlanta, Georgia)
Creditor — Is Mr. Perkins home
Maid - No, sir.
Creditor — But I see his hat and
coat hanging on the hall tree.
Maid — That doesn't mean anything 
— my dress is hanging on
the clothes line in the yard, but
I'm not there.

DRIVE BETTER, REDUCE THE NUMBER OF
ACCIDENTS; PRESERVE LIVES AND PROPERTY!

One of the most significant points
brought out was the drivers strong
feeling that there ought to be more
and better law enforcement. Aware
of the moderating effect that police
cars have — a point well established
by highway tests — one driver
pleaded: "Let the police be seen!"
The very next time that you are
annoyed at being stuck behind a
big truck, remember that its driver
is just as concerned as you are.
He sees you back there a wishing
about his tail gait. And he fervently
hopes you will stay out of his way
while he is doing his best to keep
out of yours.
Always fasten your seat belt
snugly.
Before driving a strange car, reseat 
the seat and mirror, check
the feel of the brakes and steering 
wheel.
Always look for an out a place to
steer toward if you set in a jam.
Dim the panel lights, and drive
at least ten mph slower at night.
Keep the car moving at a reason
able speed or get it off the road
— completely and then some.
Anticipate stops and slow downs:
Don't wait until you are out of
adequate space.
In slowing, pump your brakes to
flash your tail lights.
When passing, wait before cutting
back until you can see the passed
car in your mirror.
On multi-lane roads, remember that
the right-hand lane is likely to
be more slippery than the passing
lane, especially when wet, because
of wear and oil spatter.
If your wind-shield is dirty, so are
your headlights be sure that the
attendant cleans them when you
stop for gas.
You pass the peak of your driving
efficiency between your faith and
the sixth hour at the wheel; near
the end of your driving day, the
pros always slow-down and take
it easy.
Never hesitate to yield the right
of way, especially if the other
driver is at fault.
The best place for a faulty driver
is out of your way.

On his first visit to the zoo a
little boy stared at a caged stork
for a while, then turned to his
father and remarked, "Gee, Dad, he
doesn't recognize me." (Roger Allen 
in Grand Rapid Press.)
As I left the house for work one

icy winter morning, I slipped and
broke my leg in two places. An
ambulance was summoned and a
crowd gathered. As I was being
lifted onto the stretcher, I heard
my elderly next door neighbor exclaim, 
"I wondered why Georgia
was lying out there beside the
road - it wasn't a bit like her!"
Small son on daddy's lap: "I'm
still confused — was I born in a
nest or a hive?"
Wife to departing mate: "Keep
your feet dry, come straight home
from work, and don't fold, spindle
or mutilate your paycheck.
Wife to lounging husband:
"Somehow, I find it a little difficult
to envision you as the end product
of millions of years of evolution."
(Bob Barnes, Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Heredity is what mikes the mother 
and father of the teen-agers
wonder a little about each other.
(Peter Calorimis in Two Bells
1-25-65, Atlanta Georgia.)
A wise woman puts a grain of
sugar into everything she says to a
man and takes everything he says
to her with a grain of salt.
(Progressive Farmer in Two Bells
1-25-65, Atlanta, Georgia)
The only things children wear
out faster than shoes are parents
and teachers.
(Two Bells 1-25-65,
Atlanta, Georgia)
Creditor — Is Mr. Perkins home
Maid - No, sir.
Creditor — But I see his hat and
coat hanging on the hall tree.
Maid — That doesn't mean anything 
— my dress is hanging on
the clothes line in the yard, but
I'm not there.

TWELVE SUGGESTIONS FOR
SAFER DRIVING

One of the most significant points
brought out was the drivers strong
feeling that there ought to be more
and better law enforcement. Aware
of the moderating effect that police
cars have — a point well established
by highway tests — one driver
pleaded: "Let the police be seen!"
The very next time that you are
annoyed at being stuck behind a
big truck, remember that its driver
is just as concerned as you are.
He sees you back there a wishing
about his tail gait. And he fervently
hopes you will stay out of his way
while he is doing his best to keep
out of yours.
Always fasten your seat belt
snugly.
Before driving a strange car, reseat 
the seat and mirror, check
the feel of the brakes and steering 
wheel.
Always look for an out a place to
steer toward if you set in a jam.
Dim the panel lights, and drive
at least ten mph slower at night.
Keep the car moving at a reason
able speed or get it off the road
— completely and then some.
Anticipate stops and slow downs:
Don't wait until you are out of
adequate space.
In slowing, pump your brakes to
flash your tail lights.
When passing, wait before cutting
back until you can see the passed
car in your mirror.
On multi-lane roads, remember that
the right-hand lane is likely to
be more slippery than the passing
lane, especially when wet, because
of wear and oil spatter.
If your wind-shield is dirty, so are
your headlights be sure that the
attendant cleans them when you
stop for gas.
You pass the peak of your driving
efficiency between your faith and
the sixth hour at the wheel; near
the end of your driving day, the
pros always slow-down and take
it easy.
Never hesitate to yield the right
of way, especially if the other
driver is at fault.
The best place for a faulty driver
is out of your way.

On his first visit to the zoo a
little boy stared at a caged stork
for a while, then turned to his
father and remarked, "Gee, Dad, he
doesn't recognize me." (Roger Allen 
in Grand Rapid Press.)
As I left the house for work one

icy winter morning, I slipped and
broke my leg in two places. An
ambulance was summoned and a
crowd gathered. As I was being
lifted onto the stretcher, I heard
my elderly next door neighbor exclaim, 
"I wondered why Georgia
was lying out there beside the
road - it wasn't a bit like her!"
Small son on daddy's lap: "I'm
still confused — was I born in a
nest or a hive?"
Wife to departing mate: "Keep
your feet dry, come straight home
from work, and don't fold, spindle
or mutilate your paycheck.
Wife to lounging husband:
"Somehow, I find it a little difficult
to envision you as the end product
of millions of years of evolution."
(Bob Barnes, Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Heredity is what mikes the mother 
and father of the teen-agers
wonder a little about each other.
(Peter Calorimis in Two Bells
1-25-65, Atlanta Georgia.)
A wise woman puts a grain of
sugar into everything she says to a
man and takes everything he says
to her with a grain of salt.
(Progressive Farmer in Two Bells
1-25-65, Atlanta, Georgia)
The only things children wear
out faster than shoes are parents
and teachers.
(Two Bells 1-25-65,
Atlanta, Georgia)
Creditor — Is Mr. Perkins home
Maid - No, sir.
Creditor — But I see his hat and
coat hanging on the hall tree.
Maid — That doesn't mean anything 
— my dress is hanging on
the clothes line in the yard, but
I'm not there.

LET'S LAUGH A BIT
(From Readers Digest)

One of the most significant points
brought out was the drivers strong
feeling that there ought to be more
and better law enforcement. Aware
of the moderating effect that police
cars have — a point well established
by highway tests — one driver
pleaded: "Let the police be seen!"
The very next time that you are
annoyed at being stuck behind a
big truck, remember that its driver
is just as concerned as you are.
He sees you back there a wishing
about his tail gait. And he fervently
hopes you will stay out of his way
while he is doing his best to keep
out of yours.
Always fasten your seat belt
snugly.
Before driving a strange car, reseat 
the seat and mirror, check
the feel of the brakes and steering 
wheel.
Always look for an out a place to
steer toward if you set in a jam.
Dim the panel lights, and drive
at least ten mph slower at night.
Keep the car moving at a reason
able speed or get it off the road
— completely and then some.
Anticipate stops and slow downs:
Don't wait until you are out of
adequate space.
In slowing, pump your brakes to
flash your tail lights.
When passing, wait before cutting
back until you can see the passed
car in your mirror.
On multi-lane roads, remember that
the right-hand lane is likely to
be more slippery than the passing
lane, especially when wet, because
of wear and oil spatter.
If your wind-shield is dirty, so are
your headlights be sure that the
attendant cleans them when you
stop for gas.
You pass the peak of your driving
efficiency between your faith and
the sixth hour at the wheel; near
the end of your driving day, the
pros always slow-down and take
it easy.
Never hesitate to yield the right
of way, especially if the other
driver is at fault.
The best place for a faulty driver
is out of your way.

On his first visit to the zoo a
little boy stared at a caged stork
for a while, then turned to his
father and remarked, "Gee, Dad, he
doesn't recognize me." (Roger Allen 
in Grand Rapid Press.)
As I left the house for work one

icy winter morning, I slipped and
broke my leg in two places. An
ambulance was summoned and a
crowd gathered. As I was being
lifted onto the stretcher, I heard
my elderly next door neighbor exclaim, 
"I wondered why Georgia
was lying out there beside the
road - it wasn't a bit like her!"
Small son on daddy's lap: "I'm
still confused — was I born in a
nest or a hive?"
Wife to departing mate: "Keep
your feet dry, come straight home
from work, and don't fold, spindle
or mutilate your paycheck.
Wife to lounging husband:
"Somehow, I find it a little difficult
to envision you as the end product
of millions of years of evolution."
(Bob Barnes, Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Heredity is what mikes the mother 
and father of the teen-agers
wonder a little about each other.
(Peter Calorimis in Two Bells
1-25-65, Atlanta Georgia.)
A wise woman puts a grain of
sugar into everything she says to a
man and takes everything he says
to her with a grain of salt.
(Progressive Farmer in Two Bells
1-25-65, Atlanta, Georgia)
The only things children wear
out faster than shoes are parents
and teachers.
(Two Bells 1-25-65,
Atlanta, Georgia)
Creditor — Is Mr. Perkins home
Maid - No, sir.
Creditor — But I see his hat and
coat hanging on the hall tree.
Maid — That doesn't mean anything 
— my dress is hanging on
the clothes line in the yard, but
I'm not there.

DOESN'T MEAN ANYTHING

One of the most significant points
brought out was the drivers strong
feeling that there ought to be more
and better law enforcement. Aware
of the moderating effect that police
cars have — a point well established
by highway tests — one driver
pleaded: "Let the police be seen!"
The very next time that you are
annoyed at being stuck behind a
big truck, remember that its driver
is just as concerned as you are.
He sees you back there a wishing
about his tail gait. And he fervently
hopes you will stay out of his way
while he is doing his best to keep
out of yours.
Always fasten your seat belt
snugly.
Before driving a strange car, reseat 
the seat and mirror, check
the feel of the brakes and steering 
wheel.
Always look for an out a place to
steer toward if you set in a jam.
Dim the panel lights, and drive
at least ten mph slower at night.
Keep the car moving at a reason
able speed or get it off the road
— completely and then some.
Anticipate stops and slow downs:
Don't wait until you are out of
adequate space.
In slowing, pump your brakes to
flash your tail lights.
When passing, wait before cutting
back until you can see the passed
car in your mirror.
On multi-lane roads, remember that
the right-hand lane is likely to
be more slippery than the passing
lane, especially when wet, because
of wear and oil spatter.
If your wind-shield is dirty, so are
your headlights be sure that the
attendant cleans them when you
stop for gas.
You pass the peak of your driving
efficiency between your faith and
the sixth hour at the wheel; near
the end of your driving day, the
pros always slow-down and take
it easy.
Never hesitate to yield the right
of way, especially if the other
driver is at fault.
The best place for a faulty driver
is out of your way.

On his first visit to the zoo a
little boy stared at a caged stork
for a while, then turned to his
father and remarked, "Gee, Dad, he
doesn't recognize me." (Roger Allen 
in Grand Rapid Press.)
As I left the house for work one

icy winter morning, I slipped and
broke my leg in two places. An
ambulance was summoned and a
crowd gathered. As I was being
lifted onto the stretcher, I heard
my elderly next door neighbor exclaim, 
"I wondered why Georgia
was lying out there beside the
road - it wasn't a bit like her!"
Small son on daddy's lap: "I'm
still confused — was I born in a
nest or a hive?"
Wife to departing mate: "Keep
your feet dry, come straight home
from work, and don't fold, spindle
or mutilate your paycheck.
Wife to lounging husband:
"Somehow, I find it a little difficult
to envision you as the end product
of millions of years of evolution."
(Bob Barnes, Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Heredity is what mikes the mother 
and father of the teen-agers
wonder a little about each other.
(Peter Calorimis in Two Bells
1-25-65, Atlanta Georgia.)
A wise woman puts a grain of
sugar into everything she says to a
man and takes everything he says
to her with a grain of salt.
(Progressive Farmer in Two Bells
1-25-65, Atlanta, Georgia)
The only things children wear
out faster than shoes are parents
and teachers.
(Two Bells 1-25-65,
Atlanta, Georgia)
Creditor — Is Mr. Perkins home
Maid - No, sir.
Creditor — But I see his hat and
coat hanging on the hall tree.
Maid — That doesn't mean anything 
— my dress is hanging on
the clothes line in the yard, but
I'm not there.

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Cuits Romney
Staff In Huff
Miss Marjorie 
McGowan, only Negro on Governor 
Romney's staff, resigned in
disgust and disappointment here
last week.
She was disappointed because of
a speech Romney made at the
Michigan State Bar luncheon, which
named and credited all his legal
advisers — for work on the revised
state constitution — except her.