davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Medical Care for Aged: The Plans and Chances

%has not been doing the job he
hoped 1t would"
The problem is, !" he says, that
the States lack the financial ca
pacity to make Kerr@Mills really
adequate"
While IS States and territories
have put the program in effect.
says Senator Anderson. 90 per
cent Of the benfits are being paid
in three States. New York, Mas
sachusetts and Michigan.
Representative Curtis. Repub-
lican Of Missouri. an opponent Of
King-Anderson, charged last fall
that some supporters of the meas
ure were waging an ''undercover
campaign to denigrate the
Kerr-Mills Act"
West Virginio Storm
West Virginia blew up q storm
over Kerr-Mills last fall.
On November %, the West vir-
ginia Welfare Department an
nounced sharp cutbacks in its
program and q tightening Of eligi-
bility requirements. The depart
ment said q financial emergency
existed.
Welfare Secretary Ribicoff re-
ferred to the development as
news indicating that West Vir-
ginia is going broke under Kerr
Mills.
Then the West Virginia Legis-
latgIre approved SIS million in
Kerr-Mills funds for the fiscal
year beginning in July, roughly
half the amount previously ap-
propriated.
The West Virginia Medical As
sociation called the action q new
vote Of confidence in Kerr-Mills
and its president, DR.. D. E. Gfeen-
eltch, accused opponents Of max
ing political hay out Of the sit
uation."
Two voluntary, non profit
health insurance plans for the
aged have been proposed by the
American Medical Association and
the American Hospital Associ-
alton.
They were announced within q
few days of each other last jan
uary, leading Representative King
to comment that 1t looked like q
desperation move to defeat the
King Anderson bill.
The AHA plan, which would
operate in conjunction with Blue
Cross, would be partly financed
by the Federal Government but
the program would be under pri-
vate control.
Its sponsors say the program
would provide disqualification,
nursing home care and certain
other services at very low cost-or
free to those unable to pay.
The Monthly Premiums
Blue Cross officials estimate
the minimum premiums might
run from $40 to $12 month per
person.
The ANA plan, in cooperation
with Blue Shield, would cover
surgery, X-rays, some hospital or
nursing home visits by doctors
and other services. It would not
seek any Federal subsidy.
1t would be available to single
persons over IS with an annual
income of $2,500 or less and to
married couples with incomes Of
$4,000 or less. Estimated cost of
premiums: as low as So a month
per- person.
Another nonprofit plan, ad-
vanced by the Allegheny chapter
of the National Physicians Guild,
Inc. a group Of Pittsburgh doc
tors, would be based partly on the
Kerr-Mills Law.
It would employ Federal and
State funds to be used either as
direct payments for medical care
costs or to pay premiums. Indi-
gents would have the entire pre-
lium paid from Government
funds.
Others would pay a graded per-
centage of the premium until the
Self-sufficiency point, where the
individual would pay the entire
premium"
Senator Javits, Republican Of
New York, a foe of King g-Ander-
son, has PROPOSED in a Senate bill
a compromise plan that would
Evening star., 1962-05-13
THE CASE FOR

What arguments have been
advanced in favor Of. King-An-
derson?
President Kennedy has put it
this way:
Among those Of us who are
65-16 million today in the United
States-go to the hospital more
Evening star., 1962-05-13
THE OUTLOOK

Both sides have conducted Wig
orous campaigns looking toward
the approaching showdown in
congress.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

ficulties forced D two-day delay
in the attempt to orbit Lieut..
Comdr. Scott Carpenter. The shot
is now set for May 10.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
The Answer

Last week. in the vast Pacific,
the United States and the world
got the answer lat least In regard
to one Of these weapons.
Officers and men Of the atomic
powered submarine USS Ethan
Allen successfully fired q solid
fueled Polaris missile as part Of
the series Of atmospheric nuclear
tests now being conducted by the
United States.
According to the Associated
Press, the missile Travelled close to
its full range Of nearly l.4O0 miles.
and exploded In the air. The fir
ing was said to have taken place
under combat conditions, that is,
the rocket was launched while the
submarine was submerged. Navy
sources reported the warhead was
dropped fright In the pickle bar
rel" suggesting it landed within
q mile Of the target area.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

How much help do Americas
aged require to meet their medi-
cal costs? Who should pay for
IT. and how? Those are the
basic issues in the great medical
care controversy with the Pres
ident and the American Medical
Association on opposing sides.
Here's q comprehensive report
on what the fight Is all about.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

President johnson. Mr.. Goldberg
told Mr.. Holleman to desist.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

been at least q trace Of . doubt
about their reliability. How would
the actual hydrogen warhead come
through the fierce re-entry heats
from outer space to its target7
Evening star., 1962-05-13

He was No. / in o six-man field,
with . plurality Of more than
100000 votes.
But perhaps more surprising
was the showing made by the
outspoken liberal. 36-year-old Mr..
Marlborough, who finished second
ahead Of incumbent Gov. Price
Daniel and thereby won . place
in the June 2. rlin-off. The Cow
ernor had sought . fourth 4-year
term and had been expected to
run Ia.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
By FRANK CAREY
Associated Press Science Writer

President Kennedy next Sunday
turns up the heat in hopes Of
melting some congressional ice in
the path Of his program for medi-
cal care to the aged through
Social Security.
He is scheduled to participate
in o Madison Square Garden rally
i'm New York May 40 the center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
OPEN 2-6 Pm.
491 Valley Ave. Sc.

1J1 VdII6y Ave. D.Es
tOff Wheeler Rd. Mr.. st. E's)
Solve the mother-in-law
problem, buy this 2-famiiy
brick duplex. Completely
decorated, spa cious fenced
yard. Only S14. $50 with an
low as $1,000 down pay
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
fCOAITiAIlIEna

ST. N.W.-Very fine.
for future development. Rear yard yard
parking. Furnished. Only 50, 900
down. A. R. SEELYE. d.. 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

FALLS CHURCH-Lge. Colonial, 3
twin-size bedrms, rec. I'm. and
2nd bath in bsmt., very lge. lot.
$40. mo. MUNSON REALTY. JE.
10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

FALLS CHURCH = 3-bedrm. Cap,
COD. Liv. rm., din. I'm, kit, full
bsmt' lge. feneed-in back yard
S150 mo. JE. 2-s499.
FAIRFAX C0.-stone house on
wooded lot, Lee Blvd. Hts, Is min
from Pent.. 5 bedrms.. fun baths,
nv. rn., din. rm., rec. rm., mod.
new kit. det. gar. VIII rent furn.,
$3.50, or unfurn.. S275. Minimum
2-yr. lease. JE. 3-O140.
FALLS CHURCH, 90 minutes &C
Pentagon "A bedrms., . baths,
de luxe kit. din. rm., large iV
I'm, ? pstios, large, wooded lot,
quiet street. Avail. Sept. l, re-
decorated, l to 3 ". lease. $50
mo. Can anytime, HooTs REAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

VA.-Immac. center-hall.
two-story stone house, ] "a baths,
sep. din. rm., two twin sized bed
rooms. dressing rm., kit. with eat
ing space, rec. rm.. garage with
studio I'm. with fireplace, on IL
acres of beaut. Handicapped grounds.
close to schools, shopping and
transp: ! or 9 year lease. Avail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

ALICE DEAL, BLESSED SACRA-
MENT-We respectfully challenge
you to equal this value! Handsome.
near LAFAYETTE School and recrea-
ton center. Wide center-hall plan,
with lovely big. rooms. Huge bed
room and bath on LIST floor. 3
large bedrooms f z baths, PLUS
dormitory bedroom on 3rd floor.
gear BULLETIN garage. Needs reno
waiting. but what a buy at $50. 500!
Mr.. Block, CO. 5-94SS. FRANK
s. PHILLIPS. INC. DI. 7-l4l1.
ALICE DEAL. WILSON, ST. AIMS!
New listingl Fine quality home. in
beautiful condition. All-brick Co.
lonial, with heavy slate roof. 3
bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor.
Big dormitory. bedroom on 3rd:
Rec. room with fireplace, Full
side entrance. Screened porch. ga
rage. gas hot-water heat. Lovely
FENCED lot, 1877 feet deep. Short
walk to Wisconsin ave. shops
Should sell instantly at S25.950.
Mr. Block. CO. 5-94SS. FRANK
s. PHILLIPS. INC. DI. 7-14l1.
AM ANXIOUS to sell large home,
8 or 9 bedrmS., baths. full
bsmt., dble. gar. lge. lot. Near
churches. schools, shops, bus. Fine
resid. area. Price reduced. Pur-I
chaser TO redec. ia. 9-S942.
AMER. UNIV. PARK, 4625 43rd
pl. n.w.-3 bedrms., Ia baths.
Charming, many improvements.
OPEN, 2-5 UPPER TEENS
MR.. LAWRENCE co. 5-3360'
Mia LEWIS RLTY. EN-. 2-750l
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
AIS Asbury Place N.W-OPENs
to 8. Newly renovated 2-story
detached brick home. Living room
with fireplace. family dining room,
kitchen with best of new equip
ment, breakfast room, 3 bedrooms.
detached garage, nice fenced ward. |
Immediate possession. Mid-20s.
Asbury Place runs north from
Brandywine to Davenport, be-
tween 4Sth and 49th streets.
J NELSON HUGHES. EN-. 2-S400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
s.BEDRoOM BRICK COLONIAL IL
3I6 FIRST ST. Sc

3I6 FIRST ST. Sc.
500. Off Capitol Hill rms, and
bath, h.-w.h.
1243 E St Sc.
$50. Row brick with 6 rms. and
bath, gas heat.
1926 59th Ave, East Riverdale, Nd
Sl2O. Semidet. brk., 3 bedrms., liv-
din. I'm. comb, IL baths, kit.
bsmt., gas hot-air heat.
9l4 Penna Ave. Sc.
Available. Sept. l. $50. Row brick
3 rms, bath, gas heat
JOHN F. DONOHOE a. SONS
314 Pa. Ave. Sc. Ii. 3-O0S4
1928 WINDOW PL. N.W.-2-story
brick home in immaculate condi-
ton. bedrms., 2 tiled baths,
etc. For adult family. $500 mo
BETHESDA. 6731 Greentree I'd
A beautiful estate-type residence
on about q acre. Rambler. 8 bed
rms, 2 baths, liv. rm., din. rm.,
Gear garage, etc. $3.50 mo. plus
utils. Avail. Sept. 1. GEORGE /.
BoRGER. NC 1926 K st. NV.
MA S-090S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
REAL ESTATE SALE or ExCH.

HAVE LARGE EQUITIES in several
top location properties in Los An
geles and San Bernandino Coun-
ties to exchange for similar top
locations. acreage, apis, or resi-
dences in Silver Spring, George
town or Chevy Chase area. Ad-
dress inquiries REGARDING trades
with full particulars, taxes, exist
ing loans, interest rates, payments,
appraisal values, ETC., to ALBERT
G. SUBT, $3.50 Canine Sur, Gu
camonga, California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
FoGGY BOTTOM

FOR RENT-MD.-2 blocks from
District line and Lord and Tay-
lors. Center-hall brk. Colonial. 1st
n. Hv. I'm. with firepl.. din. rm.,
elect. kit. with dishvasheT and
disposal. y bath, screened porch,
I'd fl: 3 bedrms.. 2 full baths, Sd
H.; huge dormitory I'm. Bsmt. fin
ished club rm., built-in bar, maids
rm., util. rm., shower and lava
tory. Garage and fenced I'd. Sun.
OIL. 4-6172, wkdys., MA. S-S421
CELL, EX. 3-2412.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-10
NAACP Steps Up Drive For Jobs

practices of local businesses. re-
tail establishments, industries,
'breweries and other manufactur-
ing concerns to determine their
hiring practices.
2. Conduct a marketing survey
to determine the amount of Negro
business enjoyed by these concerns.
8. Negotiate with the owners and
managers of local companies which
discriminate against Negro work
ers, insisting that a representative
number of nOn-White employees
be hired. Include the representa-
tives of organized labor and the
unions which have agreements with
these companies in your negoti-
ationS.
4. Publicize your protest and
state your intentions Of Withholding
patronage if these concerns do not
change their practices.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-10
School Board Urged To oDesegegaIe School

TUCSON, Ariz. - The Board
of Education of nearby Eloy has
been petitioned by the Pinal Coun-
ty NAACP branch to end segre-
cation in the elementary schools
under its supervision.
Roy L. Cooksey, president of the
branch, announced filing of the
petition following conference of
branch leaders and parents with
Miss June Shagaloff, NAACP spe-
ial assistant for education. The
petition was submitted on behalf
of 81 parents and AZ children at
tending an all-Negro school in
EIoy.
White and Mexican children liv-
ing in the neighborhood of the
Carver elementary school are bus
sed to distant schools while Negro
children living in any part of the
city are required to attend the
Carver school.
The NAACP petition calls for
Arizona sun., 1962-05-10

desegregation of The schools and
non-discriminatory assignment of
teachers. 1t is now eight years
1t notes that it is now eight years
after the United States Supreme
Court decision of May II, 1854,
(which placed a constitutional OBJ
legation on every school board in
the United States to desegregate
public schools under its control. .
Conceding that desegregation had
been ordered by the board at the
junior and senior high school lev
els, the petition asserted there
is no valid reason why complete
desegregation should not have been
long since accomplished"
Mr.. Cooksey expressed the hope
that the school board would re-
spond to the petition and proceed
with desegregation. However, he
warned, legal action will be in
stituted should the board refuse
to act voluntarily.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-10

NEW YORK. - Branches of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement. of Colored People
throughout the country have been
called upon to step up their drive
against discriminatory employment
practices in their respective COM
munitieS.
Citing recent resolution adopt
ed by the Associations Board of
Directors, NAACP Executive Sec
retary Roy Wilkins this week sent
letters to 1900 local NAACP units
urging them to intensity their
efforts to break down discrimina-
tion in employment" and to be pre-
pared to make a report on their
activities by June Is.
Mr.. Wilkins communication out
lined the following steps for action
by the branches:
l. Investigate the employment
Evening star., 1962-04-30
ADA Asks Attest Ban
WithoutInspectionPIo Plan

ministration was moving too
slowly in civil rights and that
Kennedy economic policy was
too conservative. However, out
going National Chairman Sam
uel H. Beer also praised Mr..
Kennedy at the present con-
vention and listed a wide range
of subjects on which he said
the ADA and Mr.. Kennedy
stand together.
In another resolution, the
ADA criticized the far right as
"an undemocratic force in the
American political arena" but
defended its right to free
speech.
The ADA said it holds that
all people and groups have the
right to free expression and
free assembly and it was in this
spirit that the ADA although
recognizing fully that the John
BircherS and the rest Of the
radical right would deny these
freedoms to others, now speaks
up for the right of free speech
without congressional or gov
ernmental haraSSment."
John P. Roche, a BrandeiS
University professor, was elected
the new head of the organiza-
ton.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
BY the Associsted Press

The Americans for Demo-
cratic Action have urged a
moratorium without inspection
on nuclear tests in the atmos-
phere, contending that such
aerial explosions are easily de-
tectable.
The resolution, adopted at
yesterdays final session of the
liberal organizations annual
convention, was at odds with
the official United States posi-
tion that Russia must sign an
enforceable test ban treaty
before the tests can be broken
off.
The ADA opposition to aerial
testing was contained in a 10
part resolution on disarmament
and security which, otherwise,
in general followed the policy
Of the Kennedy administration.
Some Republican critics of
the administration have con-
tended that ADA views have
an important part in admins
tration policy. President Ken
nedy has never been actively
associated with the organiza-
ton but some of his aides
have.
The ADA has criticized Ken
nedy policies on several occa-
sions. It has contended the ad-
Evening star., 1962-04-30
AIIott Checks
Maj. Roberts
Rights Claim
By the Associated Press

Senator Allott. Republican Of
Colorado, said today his sole
concern in the Arch E. Roberts
case is whether the majors
rights were abrogated when the
Army discharged him for the
speech he made to the daugh-
terS of the American Revolu-
ton April 10.
Senator Allott said in an in
terview he will not concern
himself with statements in the
speech, in which Maj. Roberts
described Los Angeles Mayor
Samuel Yorty as having a Com
munist background and Assist
ant Secretary of State Williams
as having leftist leanings. Mr.
Yorty has called the statements
about himself ridiculous.
Major Roberts, contending
Army orders discharging him
for making the speech violated
regulations, has written to Sen-
ator Allott asking him to in
tercede.
Maj. Roberts, former aide tc
eX-Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker
made his speech to the DAF
after the Army had turned
down a prepared text. His as.
Evening star., 1962-04-30

I Mai. Roberts says he was a
principal author Of the indoc-
trination program.
Noting that Colorado is Mai
Roberts home State, Senator
Allott said he will make q
thorough check on whether the
discharge did. in fact, violate
any Of the Majors rights.
My concern is whether his
rights we're abrogated, as I
would concern myself with the
rights of any constituent. "
Senator Allott said. 1T is not
my concern whether his state
ments were accurate or mac
curate."
Evening star., 1962-04-30

/ signed subject was the troop
indoctrination program which
lay in the background of the
inquiry that resulted in off,
cial admoniShment for Gen.
Walker, his removal from his
command in Germany, and his
subsequent resignation from the
Army.
Allegations that material of
the militantly conservative
John Birch Society was adopted
for the indoctrination program
were not upheld by the Army
but Gen. Walker was accused
of trying to influence the votes
of his troops.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
U. S. Attorneys Aide
Going to FTC Post

Assistant United States At
torney Harold D. Rhynedance,
jr., has resigned from the pros
ecutor's office at District Court
to accept a position in the Gen.
eral CounSel's office of the
Federal Trade Commission.
Mr.. Rhyedance lives at 1906
Old Dominion boulevard. Alex
andria, and has been with the
United States Attorneys Of
flee for six years.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
SoUtherner from the North

StOnewall Jackson has had many ad-
mirers over the years, but none more
dedicated than Pennsylvania-born Jay
Johns, who refuses to allow a serious
handicap to dim his enthusiasm. John
w. Stepp of SUNDAY writes about this
unusual and venerable figure, starting
on Page 16.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
The Gentleman from Oregon

Wayne Morse,
senior senator
from Oregon, is
viewed by his
friends as a st.
George Staying
dragons and by
his enemies as
something else.
He is shown
here relaxing
with his prize
Evening star., 1962-12-16
The Cover

Abstract but expressive pictures by Joe
Baker reflect the feeling of Christmas
shopping. More of Mr.. Bakers intrigu-
ing work on this theme appears on
Pages IA and Is.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

cattle on his 74-acre farm at Poolesville,
Md. More pictures and a word study of
the Senator by T. W. Tirana of the SUN
DAY staff start on Page 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

Home Appliances,
Radios and Tv Sets
2-MotoroIo le" Remote Control Por-
tobIe TV. Aluminized picture tube.
Washington STkA
Only sOO
l. Imported Self Contained Stereo
Console with AM-FM-SW rodio, 4
speed automatic record changer, E
ineton Only. MOO
2-Imported Self Contained Hi-Fi Ster-
go Console with AM-FM-SW rodio.
Fully automatic deluxe TeIefunken A.
speed record changer; buit-in lighted
cocktail bar; hond-rubbed black forest
wood. in Washington; $TQQ
! in Arlington. HOO
2-RCA Victor New Vista Remote
Control l9" Portable TV with Golden
Throot sound; W ontenno. in
Washington; in Arine- $TGA
4-Fomous Make Air Conditioners; J.
HIP, ll5-V., 5000 BTU. Permanent
type filter. Open stock. 2 in Wosh-
ineton; in SYEE
Arlington. ASA
Imported AM-FM Rodios. 6-tube AC
chassis with power transformer; 2
speakers; remote speakers jack; phone
input jock Hond-rubbed wood cobinet.
ItoI both $A4
3-RCA Whirlpool Automatic Washers.
z cycles; 3 wash temperatures; Moeic
Nix dispenser filter. z in $TAY
. Washington ! in An. Eye
Appliance Store. Washington;
Lower Level, Arlington los indicoted)
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21
Otto MeCIarrin Gets
New Appointment

WASHINGTON ~ Otto McClar-
rim, who has served the United
States Comm SslOn on Civil Rights
as an illusu ator snd Information
officer for The raSt three years.
has been appointed a consultant
for special projects, it was an
nounced recently by Bcrl l. Bern
hard Staff Director.
A former editor artist for sew
eral newspapers and magazines.
Mr.. McClarrin was Director Of
public relations at Howard Uni
vcrsity for ten years. lie travelled
around the world as Public
Affairs Officer for the L. s. In
formation Agency. lie is an
alumnus of Howard and Ameri-
can Universities.
Mr.. McClarrin's new work
schedule with the Commission
will enable him to serve rs pub.
lie relations and Embarrassing
Director for the United States.
Nigerian Foundation.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21
Funeral Services Held
For Samuel Milton, go

Funeral services we're held for
Samuel ID. Milton, 20, a nation
ally known Negro educator, who
died Tuesday in Sumby Memoir
iaI Hospital, River Rouge.
Mr.. Milton was teacher and
principal at Booker T. Washing
ton High School in Washington,
DC, for 40 years.
He was staying in River Rouge
with one of his sons, DIR. Samuel
b. Milton, owner of Sumby Me-
mortal Hospital and a former
Wayne County coroner.
Two other sons also survive;
Or. /. q. Milton, an lnksiev ply
stefan and president OF The So.
bvrb's board Of education, end
L. o. Milton. president Of clti'
ren's Trust Company, an Atlanta
Co. bank with 81 least 4 branches.
MIR. Milton also Is survived by
a sister. Mrs. Marian Alexander,
Washington ID. CO school
teacher.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21
THAT ALL-STAR BASEBALL GAME /!

THAT ALL-STAR BASEBALL GAME!
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE WINS AGAIN!
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
MR. BRANCH RICKEY. PRES. OF BROOKLYN
CLUB. YEARS AGO. PIONEERED NEGROES
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES.
VIA JACKIE ROBINSON J. JACKIE ON TODAY's
Tv(7-16) HALL OF FAME RECOGNITION.
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE IS AT PRESENT
MORALLY AND SPIRITUALLY INFERIOR
TO ILLUSTRATE: YANKs ARE sUB-NoRMAL
IN ALL.STAR PERFORMANCES
THE DETROIT TIGERS DO BETTER THEREIN
THAN THE YANkS
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-21
Plans Call For
Nation Wide
Expansion

MIAMI. Fla. - Delegates 10
CORES 10th annual convention
mapped an ambitious challenge
to segregation in housing and
employment as well as stepped
up campaign of voter registration.
CORE National Director James
Farmer reported TO the delegates
that the Freedom Highways cam
palgn had opened more than so
Howard JohnSons restaurants in
four southeastern states. All of
the Howard Johnson's in Florida
now serve everyone.
The CORE delegates voted TO
increase the scope of Freedom
highways to include the Holiday
Inn motel chain Holiday Inn is
the largest motel chain in the
South.
The convention also voted 10
change the training site for Free
dom Highways participants 10
Greensboro, North Carolina The
group will concentrate on open
ing chain restaurants in the states
of Virginia, North Carolina. Ten
nessee and Georgia CORE groups
in other sections OIL the country
will cooperate in the project.
In a related development the
100 unit Royal Castle restaurant
chain agreed TO desegrcgatc its
operations. CORE had demonSira-
ted against and negotiated with
this company over the past three
years.
Farmer reported TO the dele
gates that the year had seen
CORE become the cutting edge"
of the civil rights movement lie
added we are the union of
mcthod-orIcnlcd pioneers and the
rightcously indignant ends-oricn-
ted militants. We arc the wedding
between ends and means. and be-
tween theory and action"
The delegates representing To-
cal groups in every section of
the country adopted a record
budget OF S7l5000 for the fiscal
year ending May 81. 1868. This
is an increase of 100000 over
the amount raised in the year
Just ended