Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1968-05-25 J. A. Beauchamp Controversal Prisoner John Brooks, Escapes Warden Lamont Smith of Reidsville State Prison said John W. Brooks and another inmate escaped late Sunday night, apparently crawling out a utility tunnel. Several months ago Brooks whose medical reprieve to Louisiana created a furor in Georgia state government, was accompanied by inmate Ralph Cozzalino in the break staled Warden. Smith said "They're the worst two men in here and there will be no limitations to their recapture." Shortly after the 10 p. m. break the warden said "It's not the general sort of break we have, We're trying, to work it out now." The main utility tunnel which runs under the prison to house electrical wiring and plumbing was apparently the means at which the pair gained access, stated Smith. Three men were quickly recaptured out of the five who made the braek. He did not identity the three. At the nearby State patrol post, troopers said the escapees were assumed to be afoot, and that they were ordered to the area surrounding the prison to help in the search. It was said that within minutes after the break, bloodhounds were utilized. It was said that within minutes after the break, bloodhounds were utilized. After Brooks balked at extradition while receiving medical help in Louisiana, Gov. Lester Maddox was said to be highly critical of officials and said he was disturbed to learn of the break. "The notoriety of this inmate was such that special precautions should have been exercised, there will be an inmmediate and thorough investigation to determine what brought this on." "I won't be too quick to judge, he said. "I know there will be a break every now and then, but my first impression is that someone slipped up or something like this wouldn't have happened." Brooks, 40, after staying out of the state for several months fighting extradition, had been back in Georgia since last November, he was convicted for armed robbery. The state Board of Pardons and Paroles granted him a medical reprieve in which he went to Bossier City. La., for treatment of a gunshot wound received in a battle with state police while serving a four-year sentence for armed robbery in Georgia. On the grounds that Brooks had misrepresented his case, the medi cal reprieve was shortly canceled. A senate investigation of the Pardons and paroles Board was prompted over the mixup of the reprieve, which resulted in Maddox's demanding that the corrections director be fired. The board of Correction balked at the firing the director. After Brooks carried his fight all the way to the Louisiana Supreme Court and the Fifth U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals, it cost the state about $20,000 to get him back, stated the governor. Race Issue Flares Anew In Britain Britian's smoul dering race issue flared anew in when House of Commons Thursday when Home Secretary James Callaghan refused to impose a temporary ban on colored immigration. But Callaghan soother incendiary feelings with assurances strict control was applied to the issue of work permits and with a promise he would consider a register of dedendents of immigrants. When a member suggested Britian was risking "an explosion" by failing to halt immigration tmeporarily, Callaghan replied the situation was "under control." Meanwhile Education Secretary Edward Short, in Birmingham where controversy erupted Tuesday over demands to curb the immigrant inflow to the city warned that the government in a free country had no power to compel people to live anywhere. He said the government had "great sympathy" 'with problems experienced by England's largest industrial city whose 1.2 million population includes some 80,000 colored immigrants. In Parliament Conservative mem ber Roger Gresham Cooke urged that a register be set up to be dosed after six months which would list claims by resident immigrants to wives and children still living overseas. Callaghan replied that compilation of such a register was tried in 1965, "but found to be of little real practical value." Nevertheless, he said. "I am having the matter examined again to see if such a system could be introduced." Cooke had pointed out such a register would help heavily settled towns like Birmingham and Bradford to know what number of immigrants to expect in the future. cm-c,ri-c do htdoh dthod A MAGNIFICENT MEMORIAL This handsome bronze finished "bust of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. is a magnificent memorial. The bust, an in incredible replica of Dr. King, stands approximately 7 in. high, and has inscribed on its base the inspiring words. . . "WE SHALL OVERCOME" Price Postage Paid $4.95 Send check of money order (No C. O. D.)to .... CRISLEW LTD. Room 900 22, W. Madison St. Chicago, Illinois 60602 'Will Not Knuckle Down To Threats', Says Sen. Long Senate Democrtic Russell LONG SAID Sunday he would not knuckle under to "threats" by poor people encamped in an advancing on Washington. Referring to the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy leader of the Poor People's March on the city, Long said: "If he wants to vote for something on the threat of burning Washington down then let him burn it down. The Louisiana senator then said "if the president and the federal government are not disposed to Carry out the law then maybe they ought to burn it down and move the capital to some state." Long's tough stand against passing any legislation for the poor because of any threats by the marchers was voiced on nationwide television and radio Face the Nation-CBS. He emphasized he would be willing to listen to the poor people so long as they observed the law and petitioned Congress peaceably. The assistant majority leader in the Senate said Abernathy had stated that his Southern Christian Leadership conference would remain nonviolent during the campaign to persuade Congress to do more for poor people. Long also noted that Abernathy said the SCLC could not be blamed if other groups took advantage of the situation and became violent. Use New Safely Closures For Drug Containers The National Safety Council said today that the use of a new safety closure on prescription' drug continers by a nationwide drug chain could well lower the incidence of childhood poisonings involving prescription medicnes. Spokesman for the Council, Phil Dykstra, Manager of the Home Safety Department, made this statement at a Chicago press conference held by Walgreen Company to announce the use of a new safety cap. (Unlike pop-off or twist-off caps. the new closure requires pressure from the palm of the hand and twisting for removal). "Based on studies in our files," Dykstra Said, "this closure could conceivably lower the rate of poisings among small children due to accidental ingestion of prescription medicnes by making it more difficult for tots to open the bottles." "It is most heartening to find an industry voluntaritly taking steps to provide for the safety of the consumer without waiting for the government to step in and through legislative action, order that it be done." the safety authority said. "The National Safety Council hopes, of course, that other representatives of the pharmaceutcal industry soon will offer such protection to their customers," he added. Council statistics indicate that home poisoning deaths from liquid and solid substances (of which medicines are the leading offenders) increased six per cent last year— from 1,700 in 1966 to 1,800 in 1967. "Furthermore, based on reports from the National Clearing House for Poison Control Centers, over 52 per cent of the estimated 500,000 non-fatal ingestions by children under five years of age involve medicines of one type or another," Dykstra said. "While we feel that all drugs should be locked out of the reach of children, such advice often is either impractical or unheeded. Safety closures appear to offer the most effective method of reducing this needless loss of lives and injuries." SO WE HEAR It takes hard work to make easy living. —Enterprise, Hubbard, Ore. ISABELLA of PARIS USDA EMPLYOEE GETS AWARD — Mrs. Wylene Cooper of 606 Anthony St., NW, receives a certificate of merit for outstanding perormance of her duties from her supervisor, R. Hicks Elmore. Elmore supervises USDA's food stamp program in the Southeast. Mrs. Cooper is a clerk-stenographer with the Southeast District Consumer Food Programs Office of USDA's Consumer and Marketing Service here. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Howard Watkins of 712 Dalvigney St., Atlanta. Insurance Plan Proved Unsound, Days Advisor A Boston, Mass, law school prof. who served as a key advisor to the controversial Keeton-O'Connell auto insurance plan, recently warned that the proposal would "perpetuate a disaster, both financially and physically, on millions of American motorists." Prof. David J. Sargent of Suffolk University Law School, a member of the Keeteon-O' Connell Advisory Board for four years, told the annual meeting of the Georgia Chartered Property Casualty Underwrites at the Marrott Hotel in Atlanta. Ga. the highly-criticized plan "would wipe out the foundation of the national highway safety program. "This health and accident plan," he said, "would eliminate personal responsibility in accidents, destroy the incentive for highway safety and perpetuate a disaster on the unsuspecting public — while, at the same time, increasing the cost of insurance premiums." "The Keeton-O'Connell Plan." Sargent said, "is a disaster for the motoring public that will lead to highway cartilage and result in the death of hundreds of innocent victims. "Supporters of the Plan are trying, through a massive propaganda campaign, to discredit analytic rejection of the Plan by leading insurance, legal and academic experts. "A small minority of academicians is trying to tell the American public that this complicated plan which, in many ways is as complex as parts of our Internal Revenue code, will save them money. They claim the Keeton-OConnell Plan is a simple, easilyunderstool plan when, in reality, it is a costly insurance system that only the experts can comprehend," Sargent said. "The Plan not only will cost the American motorist more money while providing less benefits, but it could wipe out years of highway research and millions of dollars spent on highway safety by Federal and private agencies. "By removing the concept of fault and permitting the drunken driver, the reckless driver and the irresponsible driver to full recovery for damages he has caused, KeetonO'Connell poses a distinct and direct threat to the foundation of our highway safety program." Keeton-O'Connell, Sargent went on, "is designed to show that the innocent suffer at the hands of the guilty. It makes a waste of the efforts of the prudent man taking away the benefits he has purchased through separate health, accident and wage loss plans. "Only those who are irresponsible in failing to protect their families and themselves will benefit under Keeton, O. Connel. The Plan is a parasite, riving off other insurance programs such as Blue Cross, Blue Shield, union fringe benefits, wage income protection and others. "It will be an economic deathblow to those people who have tried to put some little bit of their paycheck aside for protection in case of emergency. "In fact." he said, "it has been forecast that the plan, in Rhode Island, would result in higher Blue Cross-Blue Shiled rates for nearly 700,000 residents of that state. "But now," Sargent said, "Keeton-O'Connell is being? changed drastically in a desperate attempt to gain public acceptance. And even the authors can't really say how it will function as an insurance program, let alone how great the cost will finally be. "But, despite all the last-ditch chances that have been made, its supporters still can't deny, in truth, that the public will have to pay higher rates and yet receive less benefits than available under existing insurance plans.' Do's And Don'ts CONTINENTAL FEATURES JOHN JUST, LOVES TO READ! NAACP Leader Wins Step Towards Democratic Conv. Aaron Henry, president of the Mississippi State Conference of NAACP Branches, and Charles Evers, the Associations field director in this slate, are among several Negroes elected delegates to Democratic county conventions scheduled for May 12. Chosen at the precinct convertions on May 14, they were started on the way to possible election as delegates to the Democratic National Convention at Chacago next August. However, they will have to survive contests at the county, congressional district and state levels in order to achieve delegate status at the national convention. Negro participation in the series of elimination conventions is in response to a requirement laid down by the national Democratic Party at its 1964 convention in Atlantic City. That convention adopted a resolution requiring biracial representation in state delegations to future national presidential nominating conventions of the party. Failure to comply with this regulation could result in refusal to seat the delegation. The Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party declined to participate in the series of elections. In 1964 this predominantly Negro party challenged the seating of the lily-white regular Democratic delegation to the national convention. It was this Challenge which led to the adoption of the new regulation. Atlanta Minister Joins United Methodist Board The Rev. John F. Norwood, Atlanta, Ga. will join the staff of the General Board of Health and Welfare Ministries of The United Methodist Church here June 11, and will serve as a consultant in the field of the aging. He is presently executive director of Asbury Hills retirement center in Atlanta, Ga. His appointment was announced by Bishop Ralph T. Alton, Madison, Wise., vice-chairman of the board, and with the concurrence of Bishop Charles F. Golden Nashville, Tenn., of the NashvilleCarolina Area, Bishop Alton said that a second staff vacancy in the field of services to the aging would be filled in the near future. Formerly a pastor in Alabama and South Carolina and a district superintendent in Alabama, Mr., Norwood for the past two years has been responsible for development of the Atlanta center. While superintendent of the Huntsville District of the Central Alabama Conference, Mr. Norwood received the key to the city from the mayor for his work on a bi-racial committee and for his leadership in other community activities. He also was cited by the Huntsville area contractors for his work on racial and employment problems. The new staff member of the General Board of Health and Welfare Ministries is a graduate of Claflin College, Orangeburg, S. C., and holds a B.D. degree from Gammon. He and Mrs. Norwood have three children. Third Klansman On Trial In Dahmer Death Sam Bowers, Jr., former head of the militant White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, went on trial May 14 on an arson charge in the 1966 firebomb death of Vernon Dahmer. His is the third case to be broght to court following the murder of Mr. Dahmer on the morning of Jan. 10, 1966 Mr. Dahmer had been active in Negro voter - registration efforts; and a former president of the Forrest County Brunch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Last March 15, in Forrest County Circuit Court. Hattiesburg, a white man. Cecil Victor Sessum, was convicted of murder and arson in Mr. Dahmer's killing. The verdict of entity came from an allwhite, jury after more than two hours of deliberation. It marked the first time in modern Mississippi history that a state court jury had convicted a white man in a civil rights slaying. Subsequently, the case of Henry Deboxtel ended in a mistrial in the State Circuit Court when the jury reported a 6-6 deadlock. Mr. Deboxtel was ordered back into custody and the case continud until the May term of the court. A total of 12 white men were arrested early this year, and brought under Federal indictment in the case charging conspiracy against Dahmer's civil rights. Canada Has New Swing-Air Club Air Canada's new Swing-Air Club offers American students and young adults half-fare travel any day of the year on all its routes in Canada and the and the U. S. For the price of a $3.00 identification card, 12 to 21 year-olds cantravel coast to coast on a standby basis for 50 per cent of the normal economy fare. This opens up a whole new world to those who couldn't afford to make the scene before — the latin quarter charm of Quebec City, the old capital of French Canada; "Man and His World", Montreal's successor of Expo 67; the Calgary Stampede, a week-long blast of rodeoing. Canadian-style, in the foothills of the Rockies; and the Mariposa Folk Festival on Toronto Island. I. D. cards are available at any Air Canada ticket office or by mail from Swing-Air Club. Air Canada. Place Ville Marie. Montreal 2, Quebec. They must be validated at any Air Canada ticket office and card holders must possess proof of age, Swing-Air I. D. cards will be honored for discounts by most North American airlines that offer reduced-rate youth fares. PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT ... relieves the itching and irritation of this ugly skin trouble, it removes the scales, dissolves the horny skin. It is cooling and soothing, it refreshes the skin. No matter how long you have suffered try PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT, and get the fast blessed relief you have longed for from the itching, irritation and sealing of psoriasis, ONLY 44c 1/2 OZ. ECONOMY SIZE 1 3/4 OZS. ONLY 99c with the deep acting fo medication of "SKIN SUCCESS" SOAP. It beauty bathes while it fights germs that often aggregate perspiration odors. . .make you sure you're nice to be res. . PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" SOAP. U. N. PROFILES U. N. Profiles are human like all other people, and at this time there is great concern over the PEACE TALKS about which you hear over the radio or TV or read in the news media; so today well talk about that very special gift of the Nationalist China to our United Nations a door-sized slab of gray marble, carved with Chinese characters. To see this gift, you immediately get that feeling that it is a great piece of art and the caligraphy on the Taiwanese marble is a replica of a design by Dr. Sun Yat-sen, the founder of the Chinese Republic. And the text is a classic quotation from Confucius Translated, it read: "When the Great Principle prevails, the world is a Commonwealth in which rulers are selected according to their wisdom and ability. Mutual confidence is promoted and good neighborliness cultivated. Hence men do not regard as parents only their parents, nor do they treat as children only their own children. "Provision is secured for the aged till death, employment for the able-bodied, and the means of growing up for the young. Helpless widows and widowers, orphans and the lonely, as well as the sick and the disabled, are well cared for. Men have their respective occupations and women their hoes. They do not like to see wealth lying idle, yet they do not keep it for their own gratification. They despise indolence, yet they do not use their energies for their own benefit. In this way selfish scheming sare repressed, and robbers, theives and other lawless men no longer exist.... "And there is no need for people to shut their outer doors. "This is called the great Harmony." The reading of the above Translation surely gives one an awakening as to what this beautiful marble gift from Taiwan could mean to not only the United Nations, but to the United States and to he World as thousands after thousands visit the UN annually. During these visits you would no doubt surprised to know that unlimited numbers of people take time to write such interesting notes .... And there is a likelihood that many study those notes and are inwardly impressed by what is being said So when you visit the UN, think what it will mean to you to find some inscription that will help you to enjoy life better... Global Portraits MOBILE, ALABAMA where the action is for our Global Portraits salutes today because of our most exciting interesting and fascinating visit which took us to The Booker T. Washington Jr., High School where the dynamic and well qualified educator Dr. Wayman R. F. Grant is Principal and only this Spring was honored because of his 35 years as a teacher and principal So, it is no surprise that we join the faculty, staff and student body or the school along with the Mobile community in saluting Dr. Grant for his many outstanding contributions and long years of excellent service in and to the field of education. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON's 1600 students, their parents and friends proved their love for DR. Grant in a very special way along with the faculty and staff during the week of the OVATION ACTIVITTES—which climaxed with a formal reception Saturday evening, May 27th and the special Ovation to Dr. Booker T. Washington (after the school is named) Program on Sunday afternoon April 28th, 1968. Thirty-five years in the field of education surely gave Dr. Grant the: know-how' of getting programs shaped up and put over in a way equal to non; for such was the case at Booke T. Washington Jr., H. S. as he had the full cooperation of all school personnel, students, parents, the community and the following special teams OVATION COMMITTEE— Mr. Robert E. Davis. Chr., Mrs. Theresa House. Mr. James Pevton. Mr. Hill Myles, Mrs. Mary S. Taylor. Mrs. Lettie B. Crayton, Mrs. Florence E. Doss and Miss Barbara J. Fowler .... Banquet Or Reception Committee — Mr. Herbert White. Chr.. Mrs. Fredericka Thompson and Mrs. Olivia, all ably and delightfully assisted by 10 beautiful girls students who served as ushers and 10 boys., ushers. At the close of the Reception students, parents and the Boy Scouts presented Dr. Grant several gifts. In his response and brief talk to the guests he as all great men expressed his thanks for such recognition but was loud in his praise for all of those in attendance and those who were not able to attend the Reception as well as to his lovely wife, Mrs. Vera Ella Grant (a teacher herself), his children and those around the world also who had always encouraged and helped him in his work and with his programs. Sunday, April 28th which closed the week of OVATION activities, an overflow crowd of no less than 2500 were indeed most gracious to your own Lou LouTour with rounds and rounds of applause following a Speech on The Power of Decision, and making that Decision a reality, closing with a dramatic presentation of I DREAMED A DREAM, a poem dedicated to Dr. Martin Luther King. . . Pepsi-Cola Makes Hampton Jazz Concert Possible A contribution by Pepsi-Cola, Inc., to the Hampton Institute Jazz Festival has made possible a program entitled "The Rood of Jazz" which promises to be the musical highlight of the star-studded festival. This program which will held on Thursday. June 27 in Ogden Hall on the Hampton Institute campus will trace the background and roots of this great American music. It will feature the Original Tuxedo Jazz Band, direct from New Orleans and one of the legendary exponets of New Orleans jazz. The country blues will be represented by blues guitarist and singer Skip James. The urban blues of Chicago will be demonstrated by Muddy Waters and his Blues Band. The great "stride" and "rent-party" pianist Willie "the Lion" Smith will display his own inimitable talent. The climax of the program will be the appearance of the great Earl "Fatha" Hines and his Quintet. Hines is one of the greatest pianist that jazz has produced and has been an important figure in the history of jazz since the 1920's when he was co-leader of the famous Louis Armstrong-Earl "Fatha" Hines Hot Seven. Many of the greatest personalities of jazz got their start with the wonderful the thirties and forties. Included big band's that the "Fatha" led in in the Hines alumni are Billy Eckstine, Charlie Parker. Dizzy Gillespie, J. J. Johnson. Sarah Vaughn and a host of others. This program could not have been possible without the above mentioned contribution of Pepsi Cola. "The Roots of Jazz" on June 27 is the first of the three evening concerts that constitute the first Hampon Jazz Festival, which is produced by Hampton Institute in association with the famed Newport Jazz Festival of Newport, Rhode Island. The Friday evening. June 28 concert will feature Dionne Warwick, Herbie Mann, Wes Montgomery. Canonball Adderly. Archie Shepp, and, Thelonious Monk. The Saturday evening. June 29 concert will feature Jimmy Smith. Ramsey Lewis, Dizzy Gillespie. Count Basie, Gary Burton, and Nina Simone. The Friday and Saturday evening concerts will be held under the stars in Armstrong Stadium on the Hampton Institute campus in a musical amphitheater serially constructed for the festival. For information, write Hampton Jazz Festival, Box 6289, Hampton, Virginia 23368. HINES A FEATURE A contribution by Pepsi-Cola, Inc., to the Hampton Institute Jazz Festival has made possible a program entitled "The Rood of Jazz" which promises to be the musical highlight of the star-studded festival. This program which will held on Thursday. June 27 in Ogden Hall on the Hampton Institute campus will trace the background and roots of this great American music. It will feature the Original Tuxedo Jazz Band, direct from New Orleans and one of the legendary exponets of New Orleans jazz. The country blues will be represented by blues guitarist and singer Skip James. The urban blues of Chicago will be demonstrated by Muddy Waters and his Blues Band. The great "stride" and "rent-party" pianist Willie "the Lion" Smith will display his own inimitable talent. The climax of the program will be the appearance of the great Earl "Fatha" Hines and his Quintet. Hines is one of the greatest pianist that jazz has produced and has been an important figure in the history of jazz since the 1920's when he was co-leader of the famous Louis Armstrong-Earl "Fatha" Hines Hot Seven. Many of the greatest personalities of jazz got their start with the wonderful the thirties and forties. Included big band's that the "Fatha" led in in the Hines alumni are Billy Eckstine, Charlie Parker. Dizzy Gillespie, J. J. Johnson. Sarah Vaughn and a host of others. This program could not have been possible without the above mentioned contribution of Pepsi Cola. "The Roots of Jazz" on June 27 is the first of the three evening concerts that constitute the first Hampon Jazz Festival, which is produced by Hampton Institute in association with the famed Newport Jazz Festival of Newport, Rhode Island. The Friday evening. June 28 concert will feature Dionne Warwick, Herbie Mann, Wes Montgomery. Canonball Adderly. Archie Shepp, and, Thelonious Monk. The Saturday evening. June 29 concert will feature Jimmy Smith. Ramsey Lewis, Dizzy Gillespie. Count Basie, Gary Burton, and Nina Simone. The Friday and Saturday evening concerts will be held under the stars in Armstrong Stadium on the Hampton Institute campus in a musical amphitheater serially constructed for the festival. For information, write Hampton Jazz Festival, Box 6289, Hampton, Virginia 23368. BURY CORRESPONDENT Michael Birch, 24 one of four Western correspondents killed by the Viet Friday in his home town after a funeral attend by more than 500 morners. MEN TAKE HAIR COLOR Nineteen men have been indicted for the theft of cosmetics from the Clairol plant The loot, stolen over a five year period, was sold to retail merchants in New York and Miami Beach The black-market sale amounted to about $500,000. Your professional beautician knows the answer. . . Blonde hair is beautiful for those women whose natural caring it flatters. But not everyone should be a blonde. Expert beauticians know that complexion and hair color must complement each other to glamorize and bring out all the natural beauty that was meant to be. They also know that very coarse and dark hair often is resistant to drastic color changes. However, there's no doubt about slightly lighter hair adding excitement to a woman's appearance. And hairdressers know there is no better product to add a whole new appeal to every woman's look than Miss Clairol haircoloring —extra rich Crom Formula or new extra easy Shampoo Formula. Both Miss Clairol products lighten and color at once, corbining vibrant new color with the natural pigment of the hair. So even those shades that look blonde on white hair (as shown on most color selection charts) give a variety of flattering Fed to golden brown shades on women whose hair was black to begin with. Beauty salons are equipped to answer questions and help with hair color selection. Depend on your hairdresser to have the professional skills and the total family of fine Clairol products to make every woman's experience with haircoloring completely personal and glamorous. Should you be a blonde? If you don't really know, ask your expert hairdresser. Clairol Inc. 1967 Courtesy of Clairol Inc. Should every woman be a blonde? Blonde hair is beautiful for those women whose natural caring it flatters. But not everyone should be a blonde. Expert beauticians know that complexion and hair color must complement each other to glamorize and bring out all the natural beauty that was meant to be. They also know that very coarse and dark hair often is resistant to drastic color changes. However, there's no doubt about slightly lighter hair adding excitement to a woman's appearance. And hairdressers know there is no better product to add a whole new appeal to every woman's look than Miss Clairol haircoloring —extra rich Crom Formula or new extra easy Shampoo Formula. Both Miss Clairol products lighten and color at once, corbining vibrant new color with the natural pigment of the hair. So even those shades that look blonde on white hair (as shown on most color selection charts) give a variety of flattering Fed to golden brown shades on women whose hair was black to begin with. Beauty salons are equipped to answer questions and help with hair color selection. Depend on your hairdresser to have the professional skills and the total family of fine Clairol products to make every woman's experience with haircoloring completely personal and glamorous. Should you be a blonde? If you don't really know, ask your expert hairdresser. Clairol Inc. 1967 Courtesy of Clairol Inc. "MOTHER OF YEAR" — Mrs. Elizabeth Grossman, 70 Velva, N. D. holds flowers in New York on being named "American Mother of the Year" by the American Mothers Committee. She has 10 sons, eight daughters, 75 grandchildren. The sons are college graduates and the daughters either attended college or business schools. Protest Bombing Of NAACP Member —Gloster B. Current, national director of branches and field administration for the NAACP, has sent a telegram to Atttorney General Ramsey Clark asking an investigation of a bombing in Hattiesburg, Miss. The bomb had been planted in a 1962 Corvair owned by Kaley Duckworth who is a member of the NAACP and director-of a Project Head Start Center. Mr. Duckworth was taken to Forest General Hospital in Hattiesburg with a fractured jaw and finger. There had been no known threats against him although there had been numerous threats against the NAACP. Also injured by the blast was Mrs. Lillie M. Hullum, who was in the car with Mr, Duckworth. In his telegram, Mr. Current said. "We hope Justice Department will investigate thoroughly all extremists in local community who could possibly be connected with this dastardly act." Further, Mr. Current requested that "full protection be granted to Dr. C. E. Smith (NAACP branch president) and family as well as other members of the NAACP who are being harassed by unknowwn persons who disagree with this organization's projections and activities." Dr. Smith said Mr. Duckorth had severed as a guard at his home and at churches unsed for civil rights activities. The blast from the bomb splintered the steering column and broke the windshield of Mr. Duckworth's car. He had won it just few days before at a benefit, raffle for a high school band. Richard Nixon, former Vice Presdent; "The old ways have failed because the crisis of the old over is not the crisis of today." COURT RULES West Germany's highest triunal, the Constitutional Court, ruled Friday that three judges in he Hesse State Finace Court had no right to postpone action on three cases on grounds their salaries were too low. . Weight 168. OUTSIDE LFFT Tony ColemanColeman was signed by Manchester City from the fourth division Doncaster Rovers in March of last year, and two days later he made his first appearance for City against Leeds United (one of the top three teams in England"). He has played for the Tranmere Rovers of the third division, Preston North End of the second division, Stoke City of the first division and Bangor City of the Cheshire League. Height 5-9 Weight 162. TEAM MANAGER Joe Mercer. COACH Malcolm Allison. RIGHT HALF Mike Doyle—Joined Manchester City soon after leaving school and made his debut in March, 1065. He moved to center forward at that time end, scored sevent goals before being, moved back to half. Te was born in Manchesteh Height 5-11. Weight 156. LEFT HALF Bobby Kennedy— Kennedy joined the Manchester City staff in 1961 from. Kilmarnock, Scotland. He has been switched from full back to half this season but has been noted for his ability to play any position except goae. He played in 20 games in 1967 before becoming a regular starter this year. Height 5-9. Weight 168. CIVIL SERVICE CHAIRMAN John W. Macy, Jr., explains statistics to World staffer John L. Davis as Hammond B. Smith, Regional director of Civil Service Commission, looks on. — Polls Show Kennedy Losing Young Voters Poller George Gallup Jr. said Wednesday that Sen. Robert F. Kennedy is rapidly losing popularity among young voters. He said in an election among voters under 30, either Nelson Rocfeller or Richard M Nixon would beat Kennedy. But Sen Eugene J. McCarthy would beat Nixon or Rockefeller in an election among the 24 million voters aged 21 to 29. Even though Kenedy is losing ground he still retains the lead when young people are asked to Pick the Democrat they would like seen nominated for the presidency. In early April, 41 per cent said they hoped the Democrats would pick Kennedy. Thirty-two per cent were for McCarthy and 16 per cent for Vice President Hubert H. Hurtphrey with 11 per rent undecided. By early May. however Kennedy's percentage had dropped to 34, McCarthy's had risen to 33, Humphrey's had climbed to 22 and 11 per cent were still undecided. Nixon edged Rockefeller, 45 per cent to 43 per cent for the Republican nomination with 12 per cent undecided. In separate and private meeting with Republican and Democratic lawmakers, Gollup reported on the results of a four-month-in-depth survey taken among 10,000 persons aged 21 to 29. Later he told reporters that he'd warned the lawmakers that the young were "a crucial battleground' for both partise this year.