Show t - i vo ' ' Grin and Bear It I The Neighbors By Lichty George Oark By The San Labe Tribune Negro IA‘aders Speak Triurst lay Nol ember 967 16 A 23 0 0 I i t o I o f Pi P t 7 4 1 I "I S i A-re '' ki - 1)1 C 1Y :Q '1 ' (: ll th t 1 i 1 ' 'z ?$ 1 1 ‘ ' r Jp '6 2" : i!ot - r I tl 2 ' ' - 1444 etas 0104 ell'4444 Dot It's a difficult assignment flaw! there with lots of experience MEI In toilf '' : ' 1 : Q'er':' I 1 t '''a - 2- 1: O! '1 141 - - We need a being told to 21111 II ! i cettois Mayquis Popularity Plunge Mellows Philosophic President Ile WASHINGTON — How does the President of the United States react when he of nd ' ' :ha reads day after day that his the country has r dropped to an all- - 1 Nor has it altered his conviction that he can reverse the present downward trend well in advance of next year's deo '''-- --- r- time low? :' 4 Here from one f of his close asso- elates who sees t him at least two t kior three times a 4 --week is a picture ' of the Johnson suf ' 41 faring the hammer blows of adversity Mr Childs as against the triumphant Johnson of 1965 Skeptics as Johnson haters will well as the hard-lin- e laugh the picture of a new Johnson to scorn But this reporter has checked It against observations of those in the offwho also have frequent icial family access to the President and they confirm It with some reservations Today — and this is the basic change — the President has arrived at a philosophic plateau of acceptance of the harsh realities he confronts Ile attitude is colored with a certain fatalism Ile no longer believes that he can tailor every situation to his own demands nt of ro be ier iert re ej nn Coming Into Focus With the arrival in Washington of AmbasAador Ellsworth Bunker from Saigon and Gen William C Westmoreland the Vietnam commander an awareness of flaws in the relationship between officialdom there and officialdom In this capital is coming into focus The President is justifiably proud that he was able to persuade a man of Bunker's ability and integrity to take the Saigon post At the age of 73 at the end of a in I rn sts an It follows that he is far less given to explosions of temperament that send his staff into a state of shock Ile is eas- ! Ay ast of ow n 54 - ' ue ion :he be ng as - as " - tre summit meeting on Vietnam has been postponed "because nobody really wanted ft" But nobody really wants 90 per cent of the meetings that are held every day Student Must Outline Progress and ments his courses passes has t ' the mark the other missed On hand the student who has become a lear ner i is prepared to of - L snake the most situation e a ch slot 1 ktt k- - t- v - -- ‘ ' : Dr Nason d 414107 KJ J 62 A 4A0:1132 WEST EAST K853 3 A A 612 V Vold 108751 463 411095 AQ76112 SOUTH A (I 9 V1098511 109 4174 The bidding: West south Pass 2 Pass Dble 3 V East Pass Pass Pass North I NT Pass Pass 24 Pass Opening lead: Three of South's devious course during the miclion loid the ground work for a dimt trous swing in the above deal Opens Bid a si 4 $ 1 opened third seat with one no trump holding te high card points South 1 1 - - t14sos 1 i - '' :' - 1 '''' yr -- requests partner Mr Goren to show a four- card major suit if he has one Our t st -- Hon which k N 4- 4 --4 'I ' t" I 16 chose to use the two club conven- - alty double obliged to pass for he could hardly be expected td go back to no trump with no stopper in spades South now found himself trapped by his own guessing game and thinking that 'West had perhaps miscalculated he elected to shoot it out at three hearts - ) pref - With In division trumps South had no chance to succeed West opened his singleton diamond how- des held ever a subsequent declarer to seven tricks and East-Wescored a 300 point profit on the deal spa hand is played in three no trump North can take nine tricks The count is: four diamonds three clubs one spade and one heart $ o - -- '- -' - NT — 4 ' of -- - -- - A f er Dr Van Dellen Some mothers went with the baby to the examination table many watched the whole examination but remained seated others turned only occasionally to have a look The remainder sat apparently unconcerned with their backs to the baby and doctor L L writes: Is there more than one kind of measles? REPLY: Yes The two most common meatypes are rubella (German or sles) and rubeola (regular) Black measles is a variation of the latter In which the lesions are hemorrhagic In nature Take More Interest New mothers took more interest In the examination than those with two or more children West Indian mothers paid less attention than those of English or Irish stock Beyond this there was no correlation between age marital status ethnic origin of the mother and her closeness to the child The English medico found no objective evidence of "belonging" or "warmth of maternal Mr H B writes: Are women who have had children more susceptible to gallstones? REPLY: Yes but the relationship is difficult to evaluate because so many women have pregnancies and so many people have gallstones feeling" Hud to Prove — - We mention the negative aspect of this study because it is widely believed that the emotional relationship between mother and baby has an Important influ tra irki irs Ell e '11111m211 Ar ri wit mg 1211 - N L Writes: What causes gas around the heart? REPLY: The only gas around the heart is the air in the left lung The lay expression about which you asked orig Mates from the uncomfortable sensation of fullness that develops in the left lower chest when gas in the stomach or large Intestine crowds the diaphragm Ion cm MI r3 Em -- pi c RIMI 1122 El E:a EN El t - llrb00 -Ig vv" fc- nun for the A 1 ! 1 1 -- 7 1 11 ri - : I goefm - 1 g A i - U !I 1 N 181 1 8 1 TIKeep i I 111 oe 11 III ji t I 1 E iCitunhI10 Di lit -- Spectacular I I 1 04- - e t 1 A Permanent Press!! 4 4 147 Happiness is an Electric DryerBuy How! - ' pre- °al 7 1 ( '' R A A N j 114 N ' I ' '1004'' 47 L - L I 0 1110111110110 ' i -- t - - - 1 : --741- ' - rica LA in L L :l i i 11 Moll' wont r Fl 1 atilt-11—- o - r— icC21 LTj'Qu - -- --- " - i'' r --- n lioi tr 00 Fp ) 17:"-- p 1 T '''' t1 1 E"J L 8 I 1 0 tk A -- - q ij t - i :' i 780 1 I 1 1 ' - " 0 v'N (I ii e e t 414rniture compang - - k- s 1 : 1 I t 4 u vo i I ' - - L 4 ( 14 t 8 0 o il 1050 East 21st South II I LS In In lel ma EN Ell L:2 Ell iti E3I L11 rzt V1 r--s szt gzi tao It3 Ma ' 1 etc - - J 1 I - 'T t i 4848773 — WWI - s om LRE '' t abliallilloill Ji — -- Model — ggill01116111011 IF r B ' II E R rir :g Easy Credit Terms tt- 4 1 8 Buy On Granite's 'N' II ' '''' - U ' At IT t I- eI U action dries thoroughly then 10 minutes of cooling and fluffing helps restore garments' original contours from ironinz 11 " 1 r Li First gentle tumbling ecs dryer frees yc3 111 ' - 8 ' 1-- ! I El ft i' l' —) 8 APPLIANCE LAUNDRY III I al - 1 categories: 1 f - s A exam- - ination In the we!- fare clinic lie devised a method by which he was able to group their reacfour tion into 1 ) ''"' their !! - fit 1 -' III that - L was carefully peiewee If the ' F moth- - - 4 Only the authority directive learning exceptional student carried on investigations of his own In contrast the present-da- y attitude of colleges is to delve deeply into some areas merely for the sake of experience and knowledge gained To encourage this they offer an opportunity to take courses where the only grade will be pass or fail For example: Colgate University sets aside a n semesters when each student becomes involved in a ' learning process outside the classroom environment However the ultimate solution rests with the student The essential element is the student develop a learning drive of his own the behavior of ers during babies' first by the ence upon the development of the child's behavior This is plausible but difficult to substantiate Dr Gampel's research is one of many attempts that also failed In this regard His findings however are interesting and may trigger additional In vestigation In a study conducted at the primate laboratory of the University of Wisconsin researchers found that maternal affection developed not so much from nursing but from being next to something warm The "something warm" used In the above mentioned study was a doll made of terry cloth All primates used In this study were orphaned and each gained more weight than monkeys living with their mothers and lously No Chance this I I are course Every scribed was North do ' 1 Colgate Plan t " -- 'sov deny- to observing I Colleges providing increasing opportunities for this type of individual development Forty years ago the head of the math department at a reputable school of engineering was heard to say "The aim of our department Is to assign specific problems each day to be returned by the student the following day corrected that evening by the instructor and returned the next day" ing 'a major South should surely have' proceeded without further ado to three no trump Instead he made a game forcing jump to three hearts and at thi point ' ( North I North rebid two diamonds When ' 0 1 to - The emotional relationship between a mother and her baby Is difficult to evaluate Dr Bernard Gampel of London tried I ed Makes Game t (Copyright) Relation Varies Mother-Bab- y ' ' - 4 I of first - be- Dr T R Van De lien 1 1 These developments should not be left to chance Each student should work his own toward the improvement learning procrss He must want to learn rather than just pass courses At least a portion of his learning must be This is necessary to develop the learning habits needed when the closely supervised professor-directe- d learning of an end at many college classes comes graduation 7 1 Vital erence would have been to proceed directly to three no trump inasmuch as the responder has the required 10 points a balanced hand and a high honor in the short suit Observe that if South has a worthless d in spades it would ouexplbleton e for a suit contract be proper Neither vulnerable South deals NORTH ea -- 1- Adam Clayton Powell Congressman cause of financial and social Misconduct But the press is largely silent on this I what I did" throughout the rest of his life The faculty can provide opportunities rv Silent same kind of thinking that lids 'white the preAs vigomusly to permits condenin and call for the unseating of Is)-------- !racier in the years immediately following college 'lie said "I can think of no course that was vital to irty success but I do realize that without the experience and development of the college years I could not have accomplished : Press Remains is the -- successful 111 v : Key massacre" - 42 on t d on tml inn En tal s --- That the development of the person Is the key factor is illustrated by the statement of a graduate who had been very k s '1' 1 - '— Development newspapers and --- -- i and encouragement But teachers cannot force the development which prepares the graduate'to be more successful in life than he would have been without his college experience oVir In ng ng en gm! All the 1lississippi congressmen occupy their seats illegally because l'iegroes were systematically denied the right to vote in that state through the use of force and violence Where is the moral and vhite press in calling for the unseating of these Congressnien! If America is to change the hearts of rncn and undo racial prejudice in its white citizens then white reporters (including newspaper publishers and editors) of news about black people' and racial problems have to take a deep and honest look into themselves They in investigate their feelings of white superioriv and unconscious racism flany cities are beginning to require race relations courses In their training programs for policemen Such courses perhaps on a deeper therapeutic level should be required of all reporters and editors before they are permitted to "objectively report" news about black people that so profoundly shapes the racial attitudes of all white Americans Thus from the earliest days of this country when the white man wiped out a camp of Indians it was called "a victory:" when the Indians wiped out a camp of whites it was called "a tablishment Americans habitually employ an irrawhen they ponder tional black people or racial problems This is not surprising since Americans come from a heritage in which signers of the Declaration of Independence that avowed "all men are created equal" were in fact double-standar- fact: 'facts" Bar White Reporters 1 I t this perspective then one can see why many black groups would see it in their own interest to bar white reporters from their meetings — especially when they were involved in discussing programs that challenged the white es- rL By Leslie Nason Ed D University of Southern California What a student gets out of college Is mainly up to him The student who merely follows the direction of his -I corn- t e a chers N$ f 4 ' pletes his assign1 i ! o:r411IP :IS'::vehtl''LnV From Nason on Education on Today's Bridge Hand (Goren :he d the President has long been familiar with the troubles and the rewards of the presidency His own great success Is testimony that he is not given to delusions But granted the picture is valid the change has come late and whether it can be translated into a changed trend is a very large question p for Night harassment without taking it as a personal affront He could put a stop to it and ease the incredibly difficult task of the man in the spot in Saigon The friend who projects this view of A Mr Johnson is more of a listener than at any time since he entered the White Douse At the dinner he gave for the doveish senators he heard out their siews Ile has sought out opponents of his policy in order to hear their views This view of the new Johnson from a friendly associate who has nevertheless In the past been relatively objective does not signify that In any degree whatsoever the President has modified his ' clear-heade- don't always get what you pay for As our postage stamps cost more money they don't grow any prettier More of a Listener roe matter what no The consequence is that Bunker Is awakened two or three times a night by messages that often are irrelevant and trivial This is hardly conducive to labors in Saigon's steamy heat Given his philosophic outlook if the picture of the new Johnson has validity he could listen calmly to a tale of official You ier to work with He shows flashes of humor that occasionally even turn on his own person At the signing of the bill creating a public television authority which showed Mr Johnson the passionate believer in education at his best he could joke about the White House telegram intncepted during the governors' conferenee on the Independence His remarks at the end of a long evening at the Gridiron Dinner at Williamsburg had a humor without any emotional rhetoric The President no longer believes that by cajoling and coercing editors columnists and publicists he can shape public opinion and change his standing in the country The stream of those Who were given the full Johnson treatment in two or three hours in the hopeful belief that they would inoculate the public has slowed to a trickle ild Awakened at Walter Tippy says his 1967 car was called in Not by the manufacturer but by the finance company 'tli aes the recipient at once time it is received Senator Soaper Easier to Work With zh g image-makin- n L4 ?d in the White House and the State Department Instead of allowing him to pursue his independent course as he counsels the new South Vietnamese government in the hopeful direction of moderation and a broader popular acceptance Bunker is harassed by a stream of telegrams coming from all and sandry Under the rules of the game an "immediate cable" must be put In the hands of ist both He will fight as an underdog and this if one accepts the view of this friend is not so much a calculated decision in the department as It is a philosophic realization that it is the only door open to him lh- 1 t E'et eager-beaveri- lion '' :ed )71 In standing' A: d'ti:e ofFral:C" t I recall the Meredith march through Mississippi in June 19C6 when the "Black Power" slogan was popularized by the white press Reporters predominantly white from every major newspaper and TV station in the country were covering this event Talking to reporters on the opening days I remember that many were frightened and resentful that they were assigned to this "senseless and foolish march" They were angry with the leaders and demonstrators who were ulti- mately responsible for their predicament The newsmen complained that they were "bored" and that there was really no good "copy" to send back to their newspapers They were anxiously searching for stories that would appeal to their readers back home When a few young civil rights workers sporadically began to yell "Black Power" — one of the many improvised chants that are typically heard in civil rights demonstrations — the white press saw their opportunity for news and projected the slogan all over America Perhaps because of their own anger at the marchers and their overt or unconscious racism the slogan was projected as sinister savage and violent distinguished career first in business and then in diplomacy Bunker has nothing to gain except the sense of having served his country the One flaw arises horn nature of the Vietnam special- With all his drive and as he did last what he be-- stand on Vietnam energy he intends to push weekend for unity behind lieves is a limited war $s fi ceti television these media ' are almost and are directed primarily to a white audience which ranges from avowed racial bigots to white liberals many of whom are plagued with unconscious latent racism These people tend to see racial issues in accordance with their own economic social and psychological vested interests White newsmen with these same interests often unconsciously slant and deliver news in such a way as to appeal to the sentiments of their readers Thus newsmen not only influence but reflect the climate of race relations in American society 'Black Power' nt is t l° etityneporting II "Oh I think It's beautiful! But I only want enough for a birdcage!" go home!" is of events in 7 C2 ) 1 The mass media exercise a most profound influence over the minds of JUNI The thoughts opinions and attitudes Of vast numbers of Americaos are shaped by -:! 1-- ' ) I By Alvin F Poussaint MD Written for New York Times Service glom t-- U S r Human Nights s slave oWners kind im white citizens saw the contradiction The Bill or Rights and Constitution were not quite meant to to the Negro citizen l apply like IWWsmen who have been raised In this culture are not free from the impart of its teachings They are however in the unique position of being charged with the responsibility or reporting news "objectively" and delivering It to the Anierican public who usually accept news stories as undisputed r This It lb eond ry4 Negro Wade's reply00 to two How can the Negro ameve toll Now can he attain toll oo)orlonity! Note! prominent chretions: equality? - I 1 '' ! t chtort by IN 1)' j 0 (tgi) ' A - ! v 11:tr1TdPuattD71:t Ph Or 1 (6 2) Or 2 ' ' ' 14 1 eP 4N 4 he : :! Ai' ': ' ' V t !: 0"4I 1 il:: lot 1-- :TZ Inherent Racism Colors US News ' C‘''''ll( 1 SA I 'e? 'Ne s) ' '' 1:' Put 4 - ' ii a1 c) V Ao' I ' ' f 0 : ) 4 4:1 - M ) ft i F0-T- h - 4: I ' 1 ' s |