Show t 1 if s Te'S " Si Iv k re 1 James Heston Can LBJ Regain Trust Lead Nation? )11 New York Times Service 1 a 1 i trust I i people j 1 i I i I ii 1 first -- f il ' Thisisamore ft' t question Important -- -à rit ee — 2 t '' 1 "' thn whether he can win next!I )ear's election : i ':' A— '"i '' for — -- '''' I he could win and sill not be able to 1 ' tve leadership 1I 1 the the condition of Wee- - ' ' among '' ''l wins problem ! cx LI he realizes this is fairly plain He is trying desperately now to carry his case on the war to the nation Ile is experimenting a great deal now with new After avoiding techniques preannounced tlevision news conferences Reston lie is not likely to get a large 1)1mmajority in Congress therefore he the ov1tic ved 'a tar- - Neoro Leaders Speak did and per- - ' US Racial Urban Problems )m- Need Private Sector Action rees The not the fifth In de series Thw of articles bY prominent Negro sookasmen How can the are In response to two ouestions: Negro achieve true equality? How can the Negro Anson full opportunity? Whitney M Young Jr is executive director Of the National Urban League Id lora Note: to the the test -- This Is - By Whitney M Young Written for New York Times Service Today in the shadow of a summer of conflict we are faced with a crisis urban and racial which is a far more dangerous threat to the stability of our national life than any other problem before us foreign or domestic American cities are becoming blacker and poorer with political and economic consequences for every American There Is no virtue in obscuring the fact that we will continue to have riots and civil disorders as long as this is the case Laws and judicial decisions Important as they are have not succeeded in changing the conditions of life in the ghettos I frequently meet white people these days who tell me that they were once to the Negro Immensely sympathetic cause but that they no longer feel as sympathetic now because of the riots cries of "black power" etc m's Is ibis Mr lie lie On tee ring the ical Where Were You? 1ty response to this is "and what were you doing in the days when you were sympathetic?" This usually leads to confusion and withdrawal I can only conclude that if all the peo ple who've now lost sympathy had been performing during the period when we are to assume they were sympathetic there wouldn't have been any riots and that by now the problems of the urban ghettos would have been solved They have not been solved however and they won't be solved until white Americans recognize the full extent of and take decisive actheir tion to redeem the ghettos and Incorporate the Negro into American life No amount of action on the part of the Negro community alone — no matter how inspired and there is plenty of inspired constructive action in the ghettos –can solve the problem 1 Kled )ted uth his Yth- )Ing t is its on why I of the nds Ise Defies Simple Solution The crisis of the cities defies simple solution The swelling ghettos are destructive to the people who live in them and threaten the welfare of every major dry-ro- t and city with strangulation prospect of bankruptcy The urban collapse in an increasingly urban society should be viewed even more seriously by Americans than the prospect of civil disorder next summer And yet to date the response of white America has been one of palliatives Iso )me ht The jobs of nothing to white workers It is white workers remain unchallenged only new jobs that would go to Negroes Given the ghetto Negro's low educat- there is only one job be can get— construction work and if the gap between whites and Negroes is to be closed the Negro has to have a "top dollar" job White American school dropouts have been doing construction work for centuries and getting well paid for it in the process There is no reason why we shouldn't utilize an emergency construction program to crack open the cycle of poverty Such a program would also create opportunities for Negro contractors lawyers real estate agents and others in allied professions Most important of all it would provide evidence of a national commitment to real and substantial action to real and substantive solutions For the white community to fail to make such a commitment now is simply to invite more of the kind of "instant urban renewal" that occurred in Detroit "top dollar" Private Sector Job this Ls the now widely recogthe job of redeeming the ghettos is too big for government alone There can be no final breakthrough until the private sector recognizes the full extent of its stake in the current social crisis and until money from major sources is attracted into the ghetto in amounts large enough to do the job that only massive privately generated Beyond ni7ed fact that monies can do The only feasible device for generating such participation by the private sector is the full use of the tax credit and subsidy powers of the federal govern- induce massive action History has shown that nothing is fast- er more effective or more efficient than action by the private sector But we cannot be idealistic Such private action only takes place when it is motivated by and assured of a profit The private sector has never initiated activity or revealed the full range of its creativity and ability' to solve a problem in the absence of an adequate subsidy or an assured profit Providing that subsidy assuring that profit is the proper role of the federal government In the future The immediate need is for action 1101 on the scale suggested by Operation Jusinent to tice (Copyright) long-rang- e Still lif0D short-rang- and The other thing that I encounter frequently these days in talking to white people is the question "what does black America want?" Very simply black America wants action now action clearly and demonstrably commensurate with the problem action clearly and demonstrably indicating that the country is committed to solu- kr f band-aid- s Tmaeon ion- tded ole- put a at bill-pop- D how s tions action indicative of good faith on the part of white America The time is past for token gestures pilot programs and small-scalefforts no matter how well Intentioned I reVr:tnell elf 1 stiour ilet 4 Le 1C-11- top sp ? w 1 t±rfr4t'r t :' jc"Jj) I 5etJAIZIL Taal rcowerl otvior4c t it ' 5 tI d nnt- e JIed n a tors M a beginning I would propose the Immediate appropriation of 10 billion dollars for the emergency implementation of existing federal housing laws administered by the Department of Housing and Urban Development I would call it Operation Justice At first flush this may appear too simple but it has the power to affect major change in the ghettos in a relatively short period of time and has major ramifications for creating jobs as well as new and Improved housing HUD has the basic housing tools at hand including tools which place construction and management in the hands of competitive private enterprise The bottleneck in production is the current level of which doesn't appropriations 'emit to scratch the surface' of the prob and hose rse- - orld ania 1 : nese his for 'oup be acks onal said tere Tito of lem T New Workers po- Intil heir Ding isn't Iger - - An appropriation of 10 billion dollars : for construction would not only permit the to begin but of the rebuilding Would ghettos require the recruitment of thousands and thousands of - new workers who it should be mandated would come from the ghetto To so mandate denies - - ---- cts : - ir ' '' 1' 19 M nip ' 1"-- - ' - 4 - v)' Evti- ft-- C" - 4C:1 7------ - -0!4b---0 '44 ---- c-- 4 4zi e --- —ie-e"'-- i - -0- - - ' 1 -- 4J6 VQI3 4A973 assumptions prevail He is still assuming that be can master all these intractable internal and external problems at once He is still assuming that he can run the presidency the way he ran his office in the Senate guiding everything directing everything and waiting for the enemy to collapse under the bombs ' His judgment is that he is fightng the Vietnamese and that the rest of the Communist world will stand aside and watch them be destroyed without sending volunteers and more arms to keep the struggle going The outlook therefore is for an increasingly tired administration pursuing the same policies with the same confusion of priorities and adding to their burdens the tiresome agonies of a presidential campaign The President is perfectly correct in saying that the enemy will not negotiate and he is correct I believe in insisting that he cannot in honor get out But it was his judgment that the only way to get out of it is to continue and intensify the bombing nearer and nearer the heart of Haiphong Accordingly the issue will have to be put to the jury of the people in next November's election If he gets peace by that time he may very well regain the lost confidence and be reelecte4 for another four years but the confidence is the main thing For even when the war Is over he will face radical problems requiring radical solutions and these will be attainable only if the President has much more trust and affection than he now enjoys bidding has proceeded: South East North I NT Pass Pass IA 2 A ? Pass Dble What do you bid now? Q 2 As South vulnerable you The West bold: VI0113 AKQI093 IPAQZ The bidding has proceeded: East South North West 1 NT 1 A Pass Pass ? What do you bid now? vulnerable you Q 3 — As South A hold: 411 VAQ62 The South I 4 Ith le ?Ti you hold: AQUI bidding has proceeded North West Pass I A Pass 3 4 - 4AQ110 East 2 A Pass - What do you bid now? Q 4 — Neither 4iidnerable as South CI VQ1086 The bidding has procPeded: North East South IV 2 NT What Pass 2 Pass ? 48761 West Pms do you bid now? Q 5 — Both vulnerable as South you hold: VA42 KM 4AQ11 The bidding has proceeded: West North Routh East PaSS Pass 2 IV 2 V Pms Pass ? What do you bid now? Q 6 — Nither vulnerable as South you hold: 1061 4AQ102 AQ1036 VA The bidding has proceeded: South East West North 1 4 1 NT Pass Pass 2 A 2 Pass Pass ? Pass What do you bid now? (Look for ansviers Monday) 4732 N ' ' t 1 ' -- I L '- : 0 -- Ettr --- allir V4s3 i S4 r i 0 04 'N 1441 :c Id Z 40:ove ?) - 7a 11 gri IZN i ' zet I - ---- - N A 1I h ' DO '"Ze 1-144- ::womb--- : ' ' - ' - w e t t I i f t Sato's Kind Words on Viet Just Pump Priming Prime Minister Eisaku Sato visited President Johnson last lAeck and Is reported to be well pleased t ith the results of his mis-l- Japanee k Sion : Equally delight ed is the troubled ' k7 : i ( f-- - Johnson Lyndon since Mr Sato had some kind words to say about US policy in Vietnam In the past & r '47411 i --'tI x V es t - '1 I ! 1 t 1 ir j' 1 4 I ty : ' J Japan has looked i upon our adven Mr Knight ture in Southeast Asia with grave misgivings The Japanese are prosperous and enjoy the highest ' economic growth of any major power Industrially Japan trails only the United States the Soviet Union and West Germany " -11 -- Japan's fear has been that an escalated conflict in Vietnam might spark a third World War with disastrous consequences to the nation's progress Made Great Sacrifices Same Concept Moreover he is going into the fifth year with the same program the same team and the same concept of his job The tactics and techniques change from time to time but the same underlying 4A1032 KI82 - 1 1L 4 s —4' - Now it appears this concern has been allayed Premier Sato told the National Press Cub that the United States has made great sacrifices to protect South Vietnam from external interference "America" he said "has taken a and constructive cottistently active stand for a peaceful solution in Vietnam not for the purpose of waging war but to bring peace We fully understand and appreciate that position" As reported by Robert S Boyd of the Knight Newspapers Sato's statements in Washington "have been music to Johnson's ears" In some cases he went even further than official US policy "Lyndon Johnson" says Boyd "could practically hug Eisaku Sato" Dr T Another instance of international policy shifting is taking place in Singapore a British colony until 1959 when it be-- came an internally autonomous state within the Commonwealth On Sept 16 1963 Singapore joined Sarawak and Sabah to with Malaya form the Federation of Malaysia This federation was later dissolved because of racial and political tensions The obvious question is vhy the switch? Well it oieeTILS that for several years-thPrime Minister has been entertaining some ideas about regaining control of the Bonin Islands and Okinawa The Bonins include Iwo J1ma a faOkimous battleground of World War nawa largest of the Ryukyu Islands was taken by US forces on June 21 1945 It Is presently a key American defense base only 350 miles from the Chinese mainland We also maintain a Polaris nuclear submarine base at Chichi Jima In the Bonin Island group Mr Sato the Japanese leader did not get everything he wanted on this visit But he returned to Japan with a promise that the United States will return the Bonin Islands including Iwo Jima within a year As for Okinawa Sato and Mr Johnson agreed to establish kn advisory committee to the US military high commissioner of the Ryukyu The committee's task is to resolve the economic and social differences between the 950000 Okinawans and the 100 million Japanese Mimed Antiouneng the Separation Prime Minister Ike Kuan Yew in the separation on Aug 9 1965 stated that Singapore would continue its cooperation with Britain In defense matters' but would seek new under announcing standings with Indonesia and Communist nations At that time the outspoken Prime Minister was less than enamoured of the United States and so stated in a number of interviews with foreign correspondents But he too is finding some merit in the Americans Ills screams against us have been muted a kind word or two now seems in order So again why the conversion? Does the Prime Minister love us more or has he other ends to serve? To get at the answer please be reminded that Britain maintains its largest Far East military base at Singapore It is also a strong factor in propping Singapore's economy to Japanese Premier Sato that Japan is said to have emphawants all islands to be returned to Japanese control as soon as possible President Johnson replied that he fully understands the desire of the Japanese people Both heads of government said they recognized that military bases "continue to play a vital role in assuring the security of Japan and other free nations in the sized Far But the British East" Premier Sato's journey to Washington was indeed a fruitful one Japan's wily negotiator could well afford to support US policy in exchange for attaining his country's main objectives in the Pa- next step is to strengthen t h e preparation a n d adjust the time schedule in order to provide greater protection Availability of i v-4- e - 4 dr--- 12 an effective vac- Dr Van Dellen cine against syphilis brings up moral and ethical problems A certain segment of our population will definitely benefit On the 'other hand physicians may be ac cific Vigilant public health and officials penicillin deserve the credit for doing a wonderful job in reducing the incidence of this social scourge Originally eradication consisted of doing blood tests to detect the disease in persons who did not know they had it Infectious syphilis sim is es tor a riulib -- 0 gee ' No yard work 1440 square Sept finished Your own attached double carport no long walks or elevator rides to gang parking Your own private fenced patio Swimming pool and club house — and prices begin as low as $17450 --- - ' B Kilgore "Barney" as known he was a had concept of news which at first displeased the financial district but proved popular beyond his dreams When one Wall Streeter complained that the (new) Jourto "auto dealers in nal belonged Keokuk" Kilgore replied that "if you are publishing in Elkhart Ind you have got to edit for the Elkhart reader The business community is our Elkhart" The affection and respect in which "Barney" Kilgore was held by members of his profession attest to his stature reporter editor and guiding genius of the al Journal As a nationally known labor leader once remarked "how I wish we could have a paper edited like the Wall Street Journal" That was a tribute which "Barney" really enjoyed JOILNI S KNIGHT Editorial Chairman Knight Newspapers 7 : - ' 1 f ihito Impact of - t to LrIlit"' Gre-- 1 CC"n the Bernard Kilgore an Indiana boy whose flair for lively writing and technological innovation built the Wall Street Journal from a circulation of 30000 in 1940 to A national newspaper of 1100000 is dead at 59 Untreated syphilis goes usually through three stages The first is a chancre (sore) that develops at the place where the organism entered the body (usually genitalia) This breaks out from 10 to 90 days after exposure to the germ Without treatment the lesion disappears spontaneously within 2 to 6 weeks but this does not mean that the victim is cured The causative agents are hiding and soon will spread throughout the body causing a generalized rash and sores in the mouth which are highly contagious The secondary stage consists of sores In the mouth and a rash It also subsides followed by years of quiescence during which time the microbes increase in number and slowly attack the heart brain and spinal cord The end result of this latent period is blindness Insanity heart trouble or other crippling disorders All of which can be prevented via adequate treatment l lea Crz- Tribute to mers for many decades but ultimately it kills When detected early the condition responds to penicillin therapy within a few weeks Prior to antibiotics victims needed weekly injections of bismuth or arsphenamine for three years I' cused of insulting a patient if they suggest that he be immunized against syphilis under — rich and generous — which comes to mind The United States of course So what is wrong the Premier may be thinking with rising above a few and malting loosely held principles friends with the imperialistic Americans? We all gotta live you know Some foreign aid perhaps? And that's the way it is In the year 1967 with an administration begging for friends and willing to pick up the tab Syphilis Vaccine's Promising Syphilis vaccine Is In the experimental stage and preliminary tests on rabbits are promising Nine of 23 animals were protected by ' the product where as 15 controls got the disease The Deficits staggering deficits — have announced that they are pulling out Well there Is only one nation — large Van Delien R of Impact So I you hold: -- ' t)- s - He made the transition through the Kennedy tragedy with remarkable skill and composure Ile has extended the Negro's franchise He has raised the standard of education and of living lie has presided over the most spectacular peacetime economic boom in the history of the United States It was the war on top of all this and more than the war his methods of enlarging the war and conducting the war that raised the critical question of his judgment He did not start it but he enlarged it into a major war almost by stealth and in the process divided the country and cordmitted the prestige of the nation to a conflict which he has nel ther been able to win nor end This is what has shaken the confidence of so many people of Congress and the Allies in his judgment and tactics He did not lead the people openly and candidly into the ground war the bombing war or the negotiations for peace but maneuvered them into one phase after another and is now trying to govern without the support necessary to confront such a host of momentous problems at home and abroad By C IL Goren as South ' '1- - s's An Editorz Notebook Remarkable Skill Compociure (Copyright) I — Both vulnerable ' 1 441c r''''Zt':ri” -' -- of20 ' '1 a II 1('' ki:1k ' ii ' " ' 1 C 7i 1 i tt N 4r I 1 : '' fe 44 s - ft- ' ' -- :' ' -' )- ket 7 1 ( ‘ir N stlitiltb ii)114! -- ' ' P' 10- Ism - 11-(r:-- ry‘ i v f'4Ms4111A s gt e ' e47:5:-9r-t'' - i1 ----f) PO lin s t A - ' 41k ' ' ' T 1 -- n 111j' - 5 - Goren's Weekly Bridge Quiz Q A 23 -- risp ia1w-- Operation Justice 311's - - It- - differences with the Russians contain China strengthen the old affiances and create a Great Society No chief magistrate and no nation in the history of the world ever took on so much in so short a time and certainly no one will ever say he did not grapple with the great issues of the age and that he did not have influence on his time II 40 - t' US With 1967 19 Sixty Miles From Cairo -- - ) The question on his anniversary therefore Ls not about his appearance and personality — far too much has been made of both — but about his judgment his political tactics and his method of conducting the presidency His assumption from the start was that he could do almost anything and all at once punish aggression on the continent of Asia transform the cities wage war on poverty lift up the Negro com- ional achievement kind of c??:Irr- Judgment key Point pose Sunday No ember lale Unhcnill Announces Disco lecy Of 31ajor Link In Man's FAohniout for three months he held one Friday and demonstrated Oat all his intimates knew all along — that his problem is not his personality or his inability to communicate ideas forcefully through the modern means of communication In this conference he had himself wired for sound and thus liberated from his podium and able to move around talking informally he put on as effective a performance as has been seen at a White liouse news confernce in years That to Mr rwern to gmern by consent No program that he can devise-- for a turbulent world and the rebellious cities )vill be therefore he will have 16 rely on the faith and trust of the people Shortly after that terrible day in Dallas four years ago Mr Johnson told a visitor In the White Douse:: "I want to do one thing in this job: I want to unite this country" "That however is the one thing that i has eluded him and it remains his most 'Me main question I I shout President Johnson as he starts hiy fifth year in the IAhite 11use is whether 1 he can regain that -4 to ) wJI have — WASHINGTON th A t The Salt lAike Tribune ' -- -- ' ' i' - 'l i 4 ' - 4 ' ! ' :' 1" i I ' 't1 ': Lik ' 1 '' ri' ' '— --- i ' - - -- - ' L it —ff'' a' ': :-' p 4 '- I! - 1gt el i Ty : i - f t f'' f m - § cp ' ' ' 1 : :4--' i $ 4-- - ' 3 P'1-tf 1 : tle--Y'-- -' 1 !t1 ' I ' t I 1)1 r l11 W'ellr'--' ii r111 '' : ' - r4 g4 J 1 t I' s - - Visit Village Green today 4Ist South and 40th West Open daily from 2 pm until 298-03- 63 or 298-776- i ' ilt: $ - - Telephone - i s41 - 'I f 11(1 d- 1 dark (except Timisdays) 6 0 |