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Sixty-three cities chosen for the first "Model City" planning grants—key project in President Johnson's antipoverty
programs—range in size from New York's eight-million population to Pikeville, Ky., with 5,000. The cities will share
*., .•’’•H' 01 *. •” ™aeral financing of detailed plans to eliminate social and physical blight. The government later will
aid in putting the best plans into effect. Cities, by state, are: J
ALABAMA—Huntsville.
ARKANSAS—Texarkana.
CALI Oak
land, Richmond.
COLORADO—Denver, Trin
idad.
CONNECTICUT—Bridge
port, Hartford, New Haven.
Washington, D.C.
FLORIDA—Miami, Tampa.
GEORGlA—Atlanta,
Gainesville.
H AWAll—Honolulu.
ILLINOIS—Chicago, East
St. Louis
Will ’6B Campaign
Be Truman Rerun?
Washington Windaw
By RAYMOND LAHR
WASHINGTON (UPD—Pres-
GOODBUY
STATE EMM
< INSURANCE
GOOD GUY
Rt WTO, LIFE ft HUE MSUMNCE
RALPH L. GATLIN
208 East Solomon Street
(Across from City Hall)
Phone 227-2512
r oiioh
STATE FARM
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INDIANA—Gary.
IOWA—Des Moines.
KENTUCKY—Pikeville.
MAlNE—Portland.
M ARYLAN D—Baltimore.
MASSACHUSETTS—
Boston, Cambridge,
Lowell, Springfield.
MICHIGAN—Detroit,
Highland Park.
MINNESOTA—DuIuth,
Minneapolis.
MISSOURI—Kansas City,
St. Louis.
NEW HAMPSHIRE—
Manchester
Ident Johnson and Sen. Eugene
J. McCarthy, D-Minn., are
drawing shaky parallels when
they try to equate Democratic
campaign trouble ot 1968 with
those faced by the Truman
administration in 1948 and 1952.
There are surface similarities
but nothing to suggest that
events in those earlier presiden
tial campaign years promise
Democratic victories next year.
In 1948, as McCarthy recalled
during a weekend interview, the
Democrats survived a party
split over the civil rights issue
and reelected Harry 8. Truman.
They also survived a movement
by Henry A. Wallace’s “Pro
gressive Party” which chipped
away votes from the other side
of the party.
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NEW JERSEY—Hoboken,
Newark, Trenton.
NEW MEXICO—
Albuquerque.
NEW YORK—Buffalo, New
York City (Central and
East Harlem, South
Bronx, Central Brooklyn),
Poughkeepsie, Rochester.
NORTH CAROLINA—
Charlotte.
OHlO—Columbus, Dayton,
Toledo.
OKLAHOMA—TuIsa.
OREGON—Portland.
The civil rights warfare at the
1948 convention led to formation
of the southern-based States’
Rights Democratic Party with
Strom Thurmond as a presiden
tial nominee. He carried four
states. Thurmond, then Demo
cratic governor of South Caroli
na, is now a Republican
senator.
Thurmond’s 1968 counterpart
is expected to be former Gov.
George C. Wallace, the Ala
bama segregationist who is
talking about formation of a
new party to back him for the
Analysis
presidency.
Since the 1948 Dlxiecrat
breakaway, the once Democra
tic South has no longer been
solid. Republican candidates
have carried three to five states
in presidential -elections; in
1960, 14 southern electoral votes
went as throwaways to the late
Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va.,
instead of to John F. Kennedy.
Henry Wallace was a peace
candidate of sorts in 1948—but
running against Truman’s cold
war policies. There was no hot
war going on then.
After hot war came in Korea,
Democrats suffered heavy los
ses In the 1950 congressional
elections, then lost both the
presidency and control of
Congress in 1952. There is no
reason to believe that Truman
would have made a better
showing than Adlai E. Steven
son against Dwight N. Eisen-
PENNSYLVANIA—
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,
Reading-Berks County,
Wilkes-Barre.
PUERTO RICO—San Juan.
RHODE ISLAND—
Providence.
TENNESSEE—NashviIIe-
Davidson County,
Smithville-DeKalb County.
TEXAS—EagIe Pass, San
Antonio, Texarkana,
Waco.
VERMONT—Winooski.
VIRGINIA—NorfoIk.
WASHINGTON—SeattIe.
Four Slain
Augusta Has Weekend
Os Bloodshed, Violence
AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPD— Two
“love-triangle” shooting deaths
highlighted a weekend of blood
shed and violence here, as at
least four persons were slain,
police said.
Fred Mims, 25, is in Rich
mond County jail charged with
the deaths of his wife, Annie
Mae Mims, 28, and Floyd 6.
Carpenter, 25.
Investigators said Mims, who
surrendered to Aiken, S. C. au
thorities, is being held without
bond, charged with shooting the
two in an Augusta apartment
Friday night. Police described
the slayings as the result of a
“love triangle.”
A dispute over whether a per
son should enter a barroom ap
parently erupted into another
violent episode.
Witnesses told police Johnny
Lewis, about 30, ordered Clar
ence White, 65, to stay on the
28 May Die
On Roads During
Thanksgiving
ATLANTA (UPD— The Geor
gia State Patrol says it fears
28 persons will die on Georgia
roads during the Thanksgiving
holiday period, but a patrol of
ficial says the troopers have or
ders to do everything in their
means to keep the slaughter
down.
“Everything in their means,”
is an order from Public Safety
Director Col. R. H. Burson to
crack down on traffic violators.
“Our men have orders to be
very strict during this hazard
ous holiday period,” Col. Bur
son said, adding “They have or
ders to make arrests when a
moving traffic violation oc
curs.”
He promised “We will not let
the law violator get off with
only a warning.”
hower in 1952.
Unlike Henry Wallace, Mc-
Carthy is putting himslf
forward as a peace candidate
within the Democratic party,
not as the potential leader of a
new party.
But state chairmen and other
professionals, who abhor party
splits, will not welcome an
explosive family quarrel jeopar
dizing chances of carrying their
territories for the national,
state and local tickets.
BINOCULAR HEADQUARTERS
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212 South 11 th Street Phone 227-2349
Georgia News
Student Files
Athens Protest
ATLANTA (UPD—The presi
dent of the Young Republican
Club at the University of Geor
gia has filed a voter discrimi
nation complaint with the De
partment of Justice.
The FBI office here said John
J. Williamson’s complaint has
been forwarded to Washington.
The 22-year -old Williamson
said the Clarke County regis
trar ruled him ineligible to vote
because he did not meet Athens
voter residency requirements.
Williamson is a write-in can
didate for mayor of Athens.
The student has taken his
case to Superior Court, but a
hearing was postponed until
January. However, the election
is scheduled for Dec. 6.
Germans Mark
Mourning Day
FT. GORDON, Ga. (UPD —
The German National Day of
Mourning was commemorated
here with the laying of wreaths
on the graves of 21 German
soldiers — all of whom died as
prisoners of World War 11.
The West German consul in
Atlanta, Dr. Heinrich Pohris,
and a representative of the Ft.
Gordon post commander, took
part in the Sunday morning
ceremonies.
Miami Firm Places
Lockheed Odrer
ATLANTA (UPD— Airlift In
ternational of Miami has order
ed more than $280,000 worth of
outside of a tavern. Officers
said Lewis then opened fire on
White, shooting him three times
before fleeing in a car with an
unknown female companion.
James Evans is charged with
the stabbing death of Richard
McGruder during a Sunday af
ternoon argument.
Evans’ mother, Mrs. Mattie
Evans, said she tried to stop
her son from hurting McGruder,
who was stabbed once in the
chest.
In less serious shootings this
weekend, a soldier and another
man are recovering from
wounds.
John Parker told police he
found Pvt. Frederick Lodema
with his estranged wife Sunday.
He said he and Mrs. Parker
have been separated four
months, and when he went by
her home Sunday he found her
with Pvt. Frederick Lodema.
Discovering this, he said he re
turned to his truck to get a
piece of lead pipe. A fight broke
out and Lodema was struck sev
eral times in the head. He was
listed in serious condition last
night at University Hospital.
Highway Officials
Meet In Atlanta
ATLANTA (UPI)-Three offi
cials of the State Highway De
partment are attending a four
day meeting of the Southeast
ern Association of State High
way Officials, meeting this year
in White Sulphur Springs, W.Va.
The meeting ends Wednesday.
Attending from Georgia are
State Road Design Engineer
John M. Wilkerson, Assistant
State Highway Materials Engi
neer T. D. Moreland, and Per
sonnel Director W. W. Mac-
Dougall.
Winning Numbers
at our Drawing
during Grand
Opening are:
7662, 18596,
18517, 18538,
7633, 18613,
and 7601.
FARMER'S
MUTUAL
EXCHANGE
Everee Road
new cargo ground handling
equipment for tile Lockheed-100
Hercules, according to the air
craft builder’s industrial prod
ucts division.
Lockheed officials here, said
the order covers 132 transport
ers, ramp containers, cargo nets
and pallets. The aircraft can
carry 22 1-2 tons of cargo at a
speed of up to 375 miles per
hour.
Bids Due Dec. 19
For Macon Center
ATLANTA (UPD— The state
of Georgia, facing increasing
problems with housing juvenile
offenders, will open blds Dec.
19th for construction of a $2
million youth development cen
ter scheduled to be built in
Macon.
State Welfare Director Wil
liam H. Burson, in announcing
the facility, said construction on
the 120-inmate facility, is ex
pected to begin early in 1968
and be completed July 1, 1969.
The Macon center, Burson
said, will be located about three
miles from downtown on a 131
acre tract of land. The center
is expected to provide rehabili
tative programs and offer spec
ial training for older girls.
Burson said the center will
relieve the pressures of over
crowding at facilities at Augus
ta and Atlanta as far as female
inmates are concerned.
“Without purposeful training
to enable rehabilitated girls to
find gainful employment,” Bur
son said, “We cannot expect
them to make satisfactory ad
justments in normal community
situations.
Jessie Allen is also in Univer
sity Hospital, suffering a gun
shot wound in the right chest.
Officers said Allen and Army
Sgt. Harold E. Ward—a part
time bartender—began arguing
when Ward tried to close a bar
and Allen did not want to leave.
Investigators said Allen was
shot during the argument.
Ward was charged with as
sault to murder, carrying a con
cealed weapon and having no
license for his pistol.
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Griffin Daily News
RAY CRDMLEY
1
Cuts in Foreign Self-Help
Is Pound Foolish U.S. Move
By RAY CROMLEY
NEA Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON (NEA)
Most people would agree it is better to prevent Vietnams
by peaceful steps taken in advance—when this is possible.
Yet we have today the curious spectacle of the House of
Representatives making large cuts in programs which seri
ously affect our nonmilitary aid operations in such countries
as Laos, Thailand, South Korea, the Congo, Dominican Re
public and our regional aid programs in wide areas of the
African continent.
These are potential serious trouble spots which eould, if
things deteriorate, lead to an urgent call for UJS. military
action of the Vietnam type.
Already, of course, sizable numbers of UA troops are in
several of these countries.
Take Thailand for example, where the northeast could'
easily explode into armed conflict of some proportions.
To prevent this explosion, Thailand urgently needs more
trained village chiefs and police educated in modern methods.
For one thing, the government wants to eliminate police,
brutality and train their patrolmen to win the confidence and!
friendship of the law-abiding people, of the hamlets. The'
harassed police also need modem equipment. Sometimes the!
insurgents attacking a police station are better armed andl
possess more modem weapons than the police they’re attack-)
ing.
A sizable aid cut of the type voted by the House of Repre
sentatives would reduce programs such as this.
The United States, in order to prevent continual dependen
cy, has developed a number of programs in the Far East
which enable the people to do more for themselves—especial
ly in the field of agriculture.
These programs involve, for example, the introduction of
better strains of rice and the establishment of local fertilizer
plants. The proposed aid cuts would lead to a pullback on
these programs. This is especially serious at this time, when
the success of pilot projects has convinced farmers in some
wide areas that a change in their agricultural methods would,
indeed, bring progress.
In a number of African countries, the United States has
convinced the governments they can and should do more for
themselves. They have, under U.S. prodding, agreed to ac
cept. regional projects in which aid is dependent on these
countries helping each other. This shift took a lot of doing.
The aid cutback could emasculate most of these programs.
The United States cannot set the whole free world on its
feet. But by seed programs here and there in danger spots,
it can prevent some future Vietnams.
We can, also, by the judicious use of our aid, encourage
foreign governments to do more for themselves and thus save
us money in the long run.
It is a mistake to be penny wise and pound foolish.
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7
Monday, Nov. 20, 1967
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