14 The Bulletin, Wednesday, August 21, 1963
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Need seen for racial pride among American Negroes
By James O. Clifford
UPI SUM Writer
OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) - The
American Negro will not Bet far
in his battle for equal rights un
til he acquires racial pride, the
chairman of the Afro-American
Association said today.
"What the Negro needs Is the
same pride that helped the Chi
nese, Jews and Irish to overcome
prejudice." Donald Warden told
United Press International.
Warden urged his followers to
"throw away your bleaching
creams, throw away your hair
straightener, quit dropping out of
school, quit flunking out and get
off welfare.
"If you won't accept the chal
lenge to improve yourself, then
admit that you are inferior," he
said.
The 27-year-old attorney also
was critical of the National As
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People (NAACP) and
similar civil rights groups. He
called the NAACP a "middle
class organiation" which leaves
the Negro witriout a sense of
purpose.
He charged that during tlie Bir
mingham demonstrations "over
$2 million was wasted and only
three Negroes got jobs out of it."
"It may cost a million dollars
to desegregate a lunch counter
and if successful, this will create
maybe a dozen jobs," he says.
'The Negro would be smarter to
the San Francisco chapter of the
NAACP, has blasted the young
attorney as "a modern Uncle
Tom who should be tarred and
feathered."
Warden stressed the need for
the majority of Negroes to im-
! prove their lot through education
spend that million on a factory j and ,f ta vid which he
wh!ch might employ 1,000 !jd the NAcp and C0RE haye
ncgioes. neelected
criticism of "moderate" fcivil
rights groups has resulted in
strong criticism by some Negro
leaders.
Terry Francois, former head of
RECOGNIZES REBELS .
RABAT, Morocco (UPI)
Morocco announced Tuesday it
I has officially recognized the "gov
ernment in exile ol Angola,
headed by rebel premier Holdea
Roberto.
. The year-old exile government
is headquartered in Leopoldvill
The Congo. Angola is a Portu
gucse colony in southwest Africa;
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BUS TRYOUT Three members of the Bend swimming team examine the bus which the
Parent's club hopes to buy for traveling. Members in the picture are: front, Tim Uptegrove,
10; Sandra Ashmon, 8; and Michael Holmes, 9. The bus fund campaign will be called the
Hoffman Save) the Children Fund. Mrs. Rita Joan Hoffman was killed in an anto wreck out
side) of Madras while driving part of the tea m to St. Helens on August II.
Kennedy says plans made to resume testing if
Russians fail to keep nuclear ban agreement
By Mtrrlman Smith
UPI Staff Wrlttr
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
United States is making prepara
tions to resume atmospheric test
ing In the "unhappy eventuality"
that Russia should breach the
nuclear test ban treaty,
' President Kennedy told his
news conference Tuesday that $22
million had been allocated to pre
pare Johnston Island in the Pa
cific for a resumption of testa if
they should be required. ' .
He cited this preparation us one
of four safeguards being carried
out by the government to protect
U. S. security under the test ban
pact.
. Kennedy said the three others
were:
"Activated and vital" nuclear
laboratories to maintain testing
readiness; continuation of a "vig
orous series" of underground
tests, and improved methods of
detecting any clandestine nuclear
tests.
The test ban dominated discus'
ion at the wide-ranging news
conference In which Kennedy also
called for approval of his foreign
aid program, reported a decline
in Soveit troops in Cuba, ruled
out a summit meeting with Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev, and
rejected job quotas for Negroes.
The President rejected a
charge by Dr Edward Teller,
"father of the H-bomb," that the
'Silver case'
court decision
raises problem
By Jtitt Begue
UPI Staff Wrlt.r
NEW YORK (UPI) -In Its re
port on the needs for self regula
tion In the securities industry, the
Securities and Exchange Commis
sion devoted considerable spaco to
the problem raised by a recent
decision of the Supreme Court of
the United States in the Silver
ease.
The SEC study said that if (lie
exchanges are to perform tlicir
self regulatory functions effective
ly In other words, to patrol their
working areas with sufficient pow
ers but still with the SEC watch
ingthen the commission should
perform a review of exchanges'
actions.
In the Silver case, Uie New
York Stock Exchange ordered
wire connections severed between
members and a non-mombor brok
er dealer. The non-member brok
er went to the courts, charging
that the NYSE had violated the
Sherman Anti-Trust Act by its ac
tion. The case went to the Su
premo Court, which ruled against
the exchange.
The problem posed to the NYSE
and to other exchanges by this
decision lies In Uie determination
of how far the various govern
ing bodies of exchanges might go
In enforcing regulation In some
areas.
In Its news digets of the report,
the SEC Special Study group not
ed that Uie decision expressly left
open Uie question of how anti
trust laws apply "in those areas
where the commission has a re
view power over self regulatory
actions, such as with disciplinary
proceedings of the NASD (Nation
al Association of Securities Deal
erst." The study, however, also said
that the commission itself "must
re-examine and strengthen its to
tal concept and program for sur
veillance and oversight of self
regulatory discipline."
Graham wants
more emotion
in religion
LOS ANGELES (UPD-Evanee-
list Billy Graham said Tuesday
night that more emotion in reli
gion might spark "a return to
heartfelt faith in Jesus Christ'
and help combat materialistic
philosophy In a generation
"schooled in violence, sex and
mischief."
Gniliam said emotion was con
sidered all right at a baseball
game or the theater, but "if we
shed a tear or show a smile in
church, some-body screams 'over
emotion'." Graham hit at "Godless theor
ies' and said "the Ten Com
mandments have been laughed
at" In his talk before a crowd of
34,150. It was the fifth session In
his current 25-dny crusade at Me
morial Coliseum.
Graham told his audience that
religion must go deeper than
mere attendance at church scrv
ices.
"While I have never subscribed
to sensationalism, surface emo
tionalism or flashy religious denv
onstratlons, I believe Uiere is a
burning need for a return to
heartfelt faith in Jesus Christ.
"Nazism had fire: communism
has fire, and Christianity had bet
ter catch lire."
administration curtailed atmos
pheric tests in 1961 for political
reasons. Kennedy said, "I don't
think that charge is valid."
He said that every atmospheric
test produced fallout and "we
would, it seems to me, be re
miss in not attempting to keep
the number of tests to Uie mini
mum consistent with our national
security."
Kennedy noted there were 36
atmospheric tests in Uie 1961 ser
ies plus 97 underground blasts in
the last two years.
Othar Commanta . ...
On other subjects, the President
had these comments:
Foreign Aid: His $4.1 billion
foreign aid bill program is essen
tial to the continued strength of
the free world. He called for
House passage, saying "this is
not time to slack our efforts."
Cuba: There has been a de
cline in Soviet troop strength in
Cuba in the past two and one
half months. He gavo no figures
but other sources estimated the
reduction at about 2,000 troops.
Summit: There is no plan for
him to meet with Khrushchev.
British Prime Minister Harold
MacMillan, or Yugoslavia's Mar
shal Tito. It had been suggested
that he spook at the United Na
tions but no decision had been
made on that.
Civil Rights: It would be a
mistake to assign job quotas for
Negroes or anv other citizens on
the basis of religion, race or na
tionality. Hut all Negroes who are
qualified should be given a "fair
chance at getting jobs.
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