Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1966-05-14
J. A. Beauchamp

NAACP Convention
To Study Tension
In Communities
Community tensions 
–their causes, effects and
remedial action to eliminate the
causes –will be explored at a
plenary session of the 57th annual
convention of the National Association 
for the Advancement of
Colored People which meets in Los
Angeles, July 5-9.
Using the riot in Los Angeles
last year as a point of departure,
a panel of experts and the delegates 
will seek to develop a program 
designed to improve substandard 
conditions in the ghetto which
contribute to frustration, tensions
and conflict.
Another major session will be
devoted to political action with a
view to devising a strategy to accelerate 
civil rights progress. Because 
of the steadily increasing
southern Negro vole, the session
will not be divided geographically
as in former years.
Additional workshop sessions will
cover consumer protection, employment, 
housing, education and such
organizational problems as membership 
recruitment, fund raising
and leadership development.

Plan To Strengthen Negro
Colleges Told By Danforth
The Danforth Foundation announced 
recently a grant of $5,000,000 
to support a plan to strengthen 
the faculties and administrative
staffs of predominantly Negro colleges 
and universities in the South.
The program was developed by
the Council of Southern Universities 
in cooperation with a group of
predominantly Negro colleges. The
total program extends for seven
years and involves a budget of tipproximately 
$17,000,000.
The plan seeks to increase the
pool of trained faculty and encourage 
commitment to a career of
service in predominantly Negro, institutions. 
These purposes will be
accomplished through graduate fellowships 
of several kinds, administrative 
internships, post doctoral
fellowships, faculty, grants, en
hanced 
interchanges between predominantly 
white and predominantly 
Negro institutions, and other
measuers. These efforts will be directed 
by a specially established
regional organization representing
the universities the colleges.
In a period of seven years more
than 2,000 individuals will be benefited. 
This number is equivalent
to 40 percent of the present faculty 
of southern, predominantly Negro 
institutions.
In response to the grant Chancellor 
Alexander Heard of Vandebilt. 
University, President of the
Council of Southern Universities,
Inc., said: "The directors representing 
the nine university members 
of the Council and the presidents 
of the ten predominantly Negro 
institutions who worked to
gether 
to prepare the seven-year
plan for faculty development are
deeply gratefuly for the Danforth
Foundation's enormously important
grand. We hope to obtain the other
resources needed to implement the
plan fully, and will as quickly as
possible establish an operating
agency widely representative of
southern higher education to administer 
the programs provided
for."
Members of the Council of Southern 
Universities include Duke University, 
Emory University, Emory
University, Louisiana State. University, 
University of North Carolina,
Rice University, University of Texas, 
Tulane University, Vanderbilt
University and the University of
Virginia.
The Danforth Foundation was
created in 1927 by late Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Danforth of St.
Louis. Its purpose is to strengthen
education, through its own programs 
and through grants to
schools, colleges, universities and
other educational agencies.

Application For Hampton
Are Reported On Increase
Dr Jerome H. Holland, president
of Hampton Institute, reported
May 11, an "unprecedented" 36.7
percent increase in applications for
admission to the college.
At a New York press conference
the head of the predominantly Negro 
college –located in Hampton,
Virginia –said that young Negroes 
are beginning to see that "the
promise of equal job opportunity
is becoming a reality."
He poited out that this year, as
in the past six years, there has
been a substantial increase in he
number of major corporations visiting 
the campus in the search for
qualified personnel. He Stated that
11 companies from 24 states incerviewed 
students at the College. "As
hopeful as these bare facts are"
he said, "it is even more exciting
in terms of the changing character 
of the student body itself."
Dr. Holland noted that whereas
his year's graduating class is onethird 
men and two thirds women,
the current freshman class is more
evenly divided between men and
women. He stated that "Negro
boys in high school are beginning
to recognize and believe in the real
opportunities now opening for them
in American business and industry."
One leading indicator of this is the
36.7 percent, overall increase in applications 
from high school students, 
Dr. Holland said.
Mr. Fred G. Scott, director of
placement as Hampton Institute,
stressed that in 1959 not one company 
sent a recruiter to the campus. 
The following year, 1960, only 12
companies showed up. Since then it
has increased each year, reaching
141 in the 1963-66 school year. Written 
requests from corporations
seeking personnel had a parallel
increase during the same period,
running from 365 in 1959 to over
2,000 in 1965-66.
Mr. Scott reported that as of

this week over 100 specific offers
had been made to Hampton seniors. 
Jobs offered ranged from executive 
and sales trainees to work
in accounting, chemistry and
mathematics according to Mr.
Scott.
A follow-up survey of recent
graduates, Mr. Scott said, revealed
that they "were non being held back
or advanced because of their race,
but seemed to be progressing solely
on the basis of their professional
abilities." He said that this is convincing 
evidence that "we have entred 
a new era of opportunity."
Starting salaries offered to this
year's graduating class averaged
$6,432 which is in line with nationall 
reported figures, Mr. Scott
added.
Hampton's student body, which
has grown form 1,348 in 1960-61 to
2.055 at preset, will take in 730
Freshmen this fal. As of this week
Hampton has received applications
form 1,845 high school seniors and
the final total will be about 2,350.
Much of the increase comes from
Students in the mid Atlantic
Region from Washington to Boston. 

Dr. Holland also stated that for
the first time in Hampton's history,
there were more students on the
campus in the Spring semeser than
in the Fall. Drop-outs were more
than replaced by transfers and new
student he said.
Mr. Scott noted that 90 percent
of the recruiting corporations are
locaed 150 miles or more from
Hampton. Institute which is situated
in the Norfolk Newport News
metropoiltan area. They include life
insurance, banking, transportation,
utility, manufacturing and chemical 
industry leaders throughout the
country.
By commencement last year, 75
percent of the students had accepted 
offers and, by October,95percen 
were at work in positions
of their choice. This pattern is expected 
to continue this year.
Hampton Institute is a privately
supported college founded in 1868
as a school for freed slaves. In its
early years, it pioneered in vocational 
education for Negroes and
American Indians. It was accredited
to give Bachelor degrees in 1922
and Master degrees in 1932. Today
its students, Negro and white, come
from 33 states, the District of Columbia, 
the Virgin Islands and 15
foreign countries.

TRYING FOR PERFECTION —
Assisted by William C. Price
(left). Dr. George E. Dombrowski is trying to perfect a
microwave energy converter which would permit man to
power orbiting space vehicles from Earth. Dombrowski is
working under a National Science foundation grant at the
University of Connecticut in Storrs.

COMB
AWAY
GRAY
WITH
THIS
COLOR
COMB
BRUSH
Just comb and brush to add color
tone. Washes out. Will not rub off.
NOT A 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 purse. Comes in all shadest Black
to Platinum Blue.
Just Write, state shade. Pay only
$1.98 on delivery plus postage
Money back if not delighted.



Georgia And
Tennessee Get
Fed. Grants
Secretary of Commerce John T.
Connor has announced approval of
Federal matching grants of approximately 
$77,000 to Georgia and
$45,000 to Tennessee under the new
State Technical Services Program.
Texas and Iowa were announced
last week as the first two States to
be approved, and additional State
programs are being processed, the
Secretary said. In the six months
since the Act was signed, the Governors 
of all 50 States plus the Distriot 
of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and
the Virgin Islands have designated
State agencies to plan and coordinate 
their respective activities.
The State Technical Services
Program is designed to promote
commerce and to encourage economic 
growth by supporting State
and interstate activities to place
the findings of science usefully in
the hands of American business and
industry.
Following are background and
descriptions of the two new programs 
announced today:
Governor Carl E. Sanders designated 
the State Board of Regents
of the University System of Georgia 
under Dr. George L. Simpson,
Chancellor, to plan and coordinate
the State's program. The Governor
also appointed the 40-member
Georgia Science and Technology
Commission as the program's advisory 
body. The Chairman of the
Commission is H. McKinley Conway, 
Jr., President, Conway Reseach, 
Inc., Atlanta, and the Vice
Chairman, James A. Dunlap, attorney 
of Gainesville.
Georgia's proposal consists, as required 
by the State Technical Services 
Act, of a five year plan and
a first year program. The former
states: "The principal objective of
the Georgia Technical Services Program 
is to effect an increase in
the rate of application of advanced
scientific and technological knowledge 
among the State's business
commercial; and industrial establishments. 
The State proposes to
accomplish this goal by providing
to both established and emerging
industries appropriate combinations 
of information services at
instructional services."
The plan points up the rapid
changes in the urban rural proportions 
of the State's population
Prior to 1960 most Georgians lived
in predominantly rural areas. The
1960 census was the first to show
a majority of the population, 55
percent, as being urban. Population
losses continue in many of the
State's rural counties, where farm
mechanization replaces human labor. 

"The major problems to be solved
in the urban growth centers of
Georgia are those created by
growth itself," the program continues. 
"They include both technical 
and economic problems. At the
same time, in the State's smaller
rural towns and communities, the
basis problem appears to be how to
create end maintain an economic
base sufficient to support local population 
and to permit fast -growth
trade and service industries to
function successfully.

GEORGIA
Secretary of Commerce John T.
Connor has announced approval of
Federal matching grants of approximately 
$77,000 to Georgia and
$45,000 to Tennessee under the new
State Technical Services Program.
Texas and Iowa were announced
last week as the first two States to
be approved, and additional State
programs are being processed, the
Secretary said. In the six months
since the Act was signed, the Governors 
of all 50 States plus the Distriot 
of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and
the Virgin Islands have designated
State agencies to plan and coordinate 
their respective activities.
The State Technical Services
Program is designed to promote
commerce and to encourage economic 
growth by supporting State
and interstate activities to place
the findings of science usefully in
the hands of American business and
industry.
Following are background and
descriptions of the two new programs 
announced today:
Governor Carl E. Sanders designated 
the State Board of Regents
of the University System of Georgia 
under Dr. George L. Simpson,
Chancellor, to plan and coordinate
the State's program. The Governor
also appointed the 40-member
Georgia Science and Technology
Commission as the program's advisory 
body. The Chairman of the
Commission is H. McKinley Conway, 
Jr., President, Conway Reseach, 
Inc., Atlanta, and the Vice
Chairman, James A. Dunlap, attorney 
of Gainesville.
Georgia's proposal consists, as required 
by the State Technical Services 
Act, of a five year plan and
a first year program. The former
states: "The principal objective of
the Georgia Technical Services Program 
is to effect an increase in
the rate of application of advanced
scientific and technological knowledge 
among the State's business
commercial; and industrial establishments. 
The State proposes to
accomplish this goal by providing
to both established and emerging
industries appropriate combinations 
of information services at
instructional services."
The plan points up the rapid
changes in the urban rural proportions 
of the State's population
Prior to 1960 most Georgians lived
in predominantly rural areas. The
1960 census was the first to show
a majority of the population, 55
percent, as being urban. Population
losses continue in many of the
State's rural counties, where farm
mechanization replaces human labor. 

"The major problems to be solved
in the urban growth centers of
Georgia are those created by
growth itself," the program continues. 
"They include both technical 
and economic problems. At the
same time, in the State's smaller
rural towns and communities, the
basis problem appears to be how to
create end maintain an economic
base sufficient to support local population 
and to permit fast -growth
trade and service industries to
function successfully.

Committee Maps
Rules For Annual
NAACP Convention
Rules and regulations 
for the 57th annual convention 
of the National Association 
for the Advancement of Colored 
People were formulated at a
meeting of the Association's 14member 
committee on convention
procedure here, May 3.
The committee also designated
the presiding officers for the legislative 
sessions of the five day
convention which opens in Los Angeles 
on July 5.
Mike Mitchell, Baltimore, chairman 
of NAACP national youth
work committee, will preside at the
opening session on July 5. The presiding 
officer at the legislative session 
on July 8 will be Chester I.
Lewis, president of the Wichita,
Kans.; Branch. On July 9, Judge
Joseph G. Kennedy of San Francisco 
will preside. Judge Kennedy
and Mr. Lewis are members of the
Association's national Board of Directors. 

Members of the committee are
J. Franklyn Bourne, Seat Pleasant,
Md.; Ike Adams, Los Angeles; Miss
Brenda Hart, Pomona Valley, Calif.,
Paul Gibson, New York City; Miss
Glenda Copes, Northampton, Mass.;
Wendell Erwin, Cleveland; and
Daniel Bogan, Albion, Mich.
Also, Robert Waters, Kansas City,
Kans.; Rev. Frederick C. James,
Sumter, S. C.; Kenneth Cox, Memphis; 
Volma Overton, Austin, Texas; 
Miss Linda Pogue, Oklahoma
City; Miss Linda Johnson, Washington, 
D. C.; and Robert Wright
Jr. Des Moines, Iowa.
Seven of the committee members
represent NAACP youth units and
the otter seven adult branches.

Wilkins Has Busy
Schedule In May
Roy Wilkins, executive 
director of the National Association 
for the Advancement of
Colored People, is scheduled for a
series of public appearances this
month including four NAACP
branch meetings, a university forum, 
two church conferences, a labor 
union convention, and a testimonial 
dinner.
On May 5, the NAACP leader
presided at a meeting in Washington 
of the Leadership Conference
on Civil Rights of which he is
chairman. Plans to mobilize support
for the new civil right legislation
were mapped at the meeting. He
was scheduled to return to Washington 
or, May, 6 for the regular
weekend meetings of the Council
of the White House Conference.
Mr. Wilkins will address the following 
NAACP branch affairs: a
dinner meeting celebrating the 12th
anniversary of the Supreme Court
anti segregation decision of May
17, 1954, Waterbury, Conn., May
15; dinner meeting, Perth Amboy,
N. J., May 19; public meeting, Atlantic, 
City, May 26; and East Liverpool, 
Ohio, dinner meeting, May
28.
On May 12, the NAACP leader
will address the Student Forum at
the University of the South in Sewanee, 
Tenn. This will be his
fourth appearance this year before
students at southern institutions of
higher learning. His other appearances 
were: University of Georgia,
Jan. 18; University of Texas, Feb.
15; and Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 
March 31.
On May 11, he will address a
session of the 1966 general conference 
of the Christian Methodist
Church in Miami, and on May 22
the closing session of the sesquicentennial 
celebration of the African. 
Methodist Episcopal Church in
Washington.
Mr. Wilkins is among leaders
scheduled to make brief remarks at
a testimonial dinner in New York
City honoring the Rev. Dr. Eugene
Carson Blake, general secretary elect 
of the World Council of
Churches, May 9. Also in New York
on May 18 he will participate in
the NAACP Legal Defense and Education 
Fund Convocation.
On May 26, he will be a speaker
at the 25th biennial convention of
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers 
of America. AFL-CIO.

PRINCE VISITS
Britain's 
Prince Margaret and her husband, 
Lord Snowdon, arrived Friday, 
their sixth wedding anniversary, 
to attend a Franco-American
ball.

Tan Topics

Lawyer
Continental Features.


University Of Cal.
Called "Pivotal
Base" For Reds
The state senate subcommittee on
un-American activities Friday declared 
that the University of California 
campus at Berkeley was
"the pivotal base" for a Communist
organized, international campaign
against the U.S. War effort in
Viet Nam.
The charge was continued in a
153-page subcommittee report
sharply critical of University President 
Clark Kerr.
The report also charged that "deluges 
of filth" had hit the Berkeley 
campus recently along with an
attitude of "anything goes." The
entire situation resulted from Kerr's
refusal to crack down on a minorly 
of rebellious, Communist, criminal, 
Marxist and radical students,
non students and faculty members, 
according to the report of
the five-member legislative committee. 

The report said the Kerr administration 
"retreated before the
savage tactics and increasing demands 
of the rebellious students ..
4to the point that virtually no
rules for firm cenrel of student
conduct remained.
Kerr, $45,000 a year president of
the beleaguerd university commented 
in Berkeley that the report
was full of "distortions, half truth,
inaccuracies." He said the subcommittee 
declined his offer to appear
before it. As for cracking down
on students, Kerr noted that the
rules on the Berkeley campus have,
been under intensive discussion on
levels up to the board of regents.
He challenged the legislators to find
a Communist on the faculty.
In June 1985 the legislative subcommittee 
made similar charges agiants 
Kerr in connection with the
free speech movement after nearly
800 students and others were hauled 
by police from a sit-in at Berkeley's 
Sproul Hall. Kerr last October 
issued an "analysis" of that
report, saying it, too, presented
"half truths," and "distortions."

Recovers $6,300
From Great Train0
Robbery Of '63
James Edward White told police
be had money form the great train
robbery of 1963 hidden under the
floor of his garage when he was
arrested two weeks, crown prosec 
or said recently.
But the sums received amounted
to only $6,300, less than 1,000th
part of the haul in history's biggest 
robbery, police said.
White, 46, confessed to police that
he took part in the robbery of
$7.3 million from the Glasgowo-London 
mail train, Prosecutor
Howard Sabin said.
Thus far, only $700,000 of the
loot has been recovered.
The World War II paratrooper
appeared under heavy guard at his
pre-trial hearing in tiny Linsdale
court charged with armed robbery
and conspiracy to rob-the same
charges that brought 30 years jail
sentences to seven other train robbers 
two years ago.
He was arrested April 21 at the
little English Channel resort of
Little stone on Sea, where he lived
with his family under an assumed
name.
Two other men are still on the
run as top suspects in the great
train robbery, along with two convicted 
robbers who broke out of
jail while serving 30-year sentences. 

The meticulously planned ambush 
of the Glasgow-to-London
mail train took place before dawn
 8, 1963 at nearby Cheddington. 

South's schools slow on integration 
pledge.
Senate panel backs Dirksen plan
on districting.

COOK GIVES PRESIDENT HIS COME UPPANCE —
Zephyr Wright,
White House cook shown with Mrs. Lyndon Johnson, placed
a note on the President's dinner plate recently, it was revealed, 
which read: "Mr. President, you have been my boss
for a number of years and you always tell me how you
want to lose weight. And yet you never do much to help.
Now I am going to be your boss for a change. Eat what I
put in front of you and don't ask for anymore and don't
complain." Mr. Johnson indicated he would follow orders.


An "epidemic" of public health
workers is due to hit Augusta May
15-18 when the 1500 member Georgia 
Public Health Association holds
the 37th annual convention Of the
thirty-eight-year-old association of
representatives from local, state and
federal health departments, voluntary 
and professional organizations,
hospital staffs, nursing schools, and
education and welfare organizations
concerned with health.
Theme of the meeting headquartered 
at the Augusta Town House
is "Today's Health Georgia's Future." 
The health workers, in addition 
to the special technical programs, 
will hear such emminent
speakers as Boisfeuillet Jones,
President of the Emily and Ernest
Woodruff Foundation, who will be
the keynote speaker.
The implications of federal legislation 
on public health practice will
be discussed at the second day's
session, when the panel moderator
will be Dr. Leroy E. Burney, Vice
President for Health Science at
Temple University, and former Surgeon 
General of the U. S. Public
Health Service.
The Wednesday session of the
convention will hear an address by
Dr. John H. Furbay, lecturer, author, 
and global commuter. A highlight 
of the Wednesday session will
be an address by Governor Carl
E. Sanders of Georgia.
In 1938, the Georgia Public Health
Association was organized to promote 
and protect the health of
all Georgians." Better-known by its
initials, GPHA, the association has
kept its members and the public
informed of the latest trends, problems 
and progress of public health
in the state, the nation, and the

world. There are nine specialized
sections within the organization:
medical and dental officers, health
education, mental health, sanitation, 
nursing, administration, laboratory, 
clerical, and health investigation. 

Dr. William T. Johnson, dental director 
of the Fulton County Health
Department, is president of the association, 
President-elect is Mark
R. Harbison of savannah. Other officers 
include: T. F. Gibson, VicePresident, 
John D. Humphreys, Secretary, 
and Mrs. Marion Carswell,
Treasurer, all with the State Health
Department in Atlanta.
Following a custom of recent
years, the State Board of Health,
has scheduled a meeting in Augusta 
to coincide with the GPHA
convention. Dr. John M. Martin,
chairman of the Board, has set the
meeting for Sunday, May 15 at
2:30. Board members will also be
platform guests at the Monday
session of the association.

Klansmen Held On
$15,000 Bond In
Wife Shooting
Joseph
Howard Sims. 43-year-old Ku Klux
Klansman accused of attempting to
murder his estrange wife, was held
Saturday under $15,000 bond in
Clarke County jail.
Sims surrendered Friday night to
Butts County Sheriff J. D. Pope
in Jackson near Griffin.
A preliminary hearing began in
magistrate's court Saturday morning 
but was continued. No date nor
explanation for the continuance
were given.
Sims, acquitted for the July 11,
1964, nightrider slaying of Negro
educator Lemuel Penn near Colbert, 
Ga., appeared in good spirits
as he got out of a patrol car in
Athens at the Jail. He smiled at
newsmen and photographers but
shielded his face when television
camera lights went on.

DETERGENT HANDS
Relieve pain and itching, soothe quick!
Switch to super-refined hospital quality


White Petroleum Jelly
Twice as much for 27¢

THE ALL NEW
THE
WORLD'S
MOST
EXCITING
MUSICAL
PERSONAL

CHARLES
 RAELETS



ALL FRONT SEATS RESERVED
B. B. BEAMON CO-ORDINATOR.

Alabama Negro Vote To Grow
In Influence, Wilkins Says
Commenting on
the Alabama primary election, Roy
Wilkins, executive director of the
National Association for the Advancement 
of Colored People, predicted 
an increase in the influence
of Negro voters in that state.
The NAACP leader's statement,
made public here on May 4, the
day after the election, follows:
As a result of last week's election, 
Alabama Negroes apparently
will be represented in the state legislature 
for the first time since Reconstruction. 
Incomplete returns also 
indicate that they may have
elected a sheriff and that some Negro 
candidates will be in the runoffs 
in certain county elections
and may win.
The new Negro voters of Alabama
need not be discouraged. Even
though many of the candidates
they supported failed of election,
these voters have already had an
impact upon the conduct of elections 
in their state. Their influence
will grow greater as their numbers
increase and as they and the white
voters forsake racial polarization at
the polls.

Bill Of Rights
Stamp Will Be
Issued On July 1
The paths
of Pulitzer prizewinning Cartoonist 
"Herblock" and the National
Education Association will cross
again July 1 on the final day of
the NEA's annual convention in
Miami Beach, Fla.
That is the date and locale set
by the Post Office Department in
cooperation with NEA for issuance
of a new U. S. five-cent postage
stamp desiged by Mr. Block commemoratig 
the 175th anniversary
of the Bill of Rights.
The "Free to Teach" theme of
the convention in which 10,000
teachers from all parts of the country 
will participate was felt to be
an appropriate occasion on which
to honor the anniversary of the
first ten amendments to the Constitution 
which established freedom
of religion, speech, press, the right
to a jury trial and other safeguards
to human rights.
Postmaster General Lawrence F.
O'Brien has accepted an invitation
from NEA President Richard D. Batchelder 
to address convention delegates 
on Friday, July 1.
Herblock (Herbert C. Block) has
won many salutes from the teaching 
profession for his penetrating
cartoons on education. For example, 
he was named 1963 winner of
the Golden Key Award by NEA
and five other rational education
organizations.
His red, white, and blue design
for the Bill of Rights stamp shows
the hand of freedom opposing the
gauntleted list of tyranny.

CITY FLOODED
The worst
flood in 40 years Friday inundated
the city of Novgorod on the Volkhov 
River, and 82 other towns in
regions south of Leningrad, No casualties 
were reported. The floods
were blamed on a quick thaw after
a heavy snowfall.
Florida — Ed Johnson, executive
editor, The Gainsville Sun, Gainsville; 
and Charles Kerchner, St.
Petersburg Times, St. Petersburg.
Kentucky — Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Willis, editor and publisher, Meed
County Messenger, Brandenburg;
and Henry C. Cox, editor, The
Central Record, Laneaste.
Maryland — John Murphy III,
Afro-American Newspapers, Baltimore. 

Oklahoma — Mike Flanagan, assistant 
city editor, Oklahoma City
Times, Oklahoma City.

Chrysler Corp. To Cutback
On Automobile Production

Chrysler, the nation's third largest 
auto maker, said it would close
its assembly paints at Nare 
and Los Angeles for four days
starting May 31, laying off about
6,000 workers and eliminating, 4700
cars from original June production
schedules.
The firm said its five other car
assembly plants and its one truck
factory would run regular five day 
schedules through June. Even
with the reduction. Chrysler said its
June car output was scheduled at
136,000, a record for the month
Last June Chrysler built 134,485
cars.
Ward's Automotive Reports, an
independent trade publication, said
Tuesday the auto industry planned
to cut 34,000 cars from May sched
ules, 
57,000 from June and 70,000
from production schedules for July,
final month of the 1966 model year.
Ward's said the industry had no
choice but to reduce its final quarter 
build-out of 1966 models because 
an enormous buying rush carlier 
in the year had settled back
to a normal level.

Set Food Meeting
The
European Regional Conference of
member countries of the U. N. Food
and Agricultural Organization FAO
will meet here Oct. 5-11, it was
announced Saturday. The meeting
agricultural policies of European
countries in general and their effects 
in countries outside.