The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 9

THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN, Sunday, Au. 23. 1964 TT-A Perilous Perch I Bond Se general Is not fully employed. But this does not account for the sharp relative Jump in unemployment amonjf N'ejfroes. A familiar explanation, but one not accepted by all studenti of the problem, Is that the skill In Liquor Case Young Negro Jobless Soar By EDWIN L.

DALE JR. the years 195.1 to it ha hoys was onlv iiiiiiiImts t.v just under CLARKfc ILLt, A 01aiks-Th New York Times News Service remniiitnl hili cwr 7.1 t-ont ami that amonj: cent the i'iiol. ille tavern operator was re- WAHTvr.Tnv The rate was 2j A per cent for white bovs 6.3 per cent. Then1 vine tavern operator was re white boys 6.3 per cent. Thei for the requirements for jobs in recent was, in effect, no problem.

By leased on $1,000 bond here earlv Bering 25 per cent of the male V'''! was 2G per Negro teen-age youths who are if rnt Jast nion'l'. hough the lat- continued high unemployment. hav grown rapidly ami covering both whites jj tPnd to hav. grocs, is simplv the teen-agei population explosion, coming at "kills because they tend to Icavp a time when the labor force inlsrhool earlier. iin the United States labor force lrr 1 "ure 18 no1 tor out of work, according 10 variations, normally unpublished govern-! These taken together, iment statistics obtained ves- re reoarded by many officials terdav nere as a major explanation for I what has been taking place in i In addition, the jobless rate; Harlem.

Rochester, N.Y., Elir-'among Negro teen-age boys, i abeth, N.J. and elsewhere, where which was onjy slightly higher1 rioting this summer has been led that among their white by youths. M-vj mAlZvY'l ml yesterday after heins: arrested on charges of violating alcoholic hpverace laws. Sheriff's officer said Samuel Hooker, operator of the Pink Poodle, was charged with possessing liquor and allowing beer to be consumed after hours. Hooker was arrested at 1:25 a.m., when officers went to the tavern with a warrant against Hooker charins him with allowing minors to loiter where beer is sold.

Officers said they found liquor un the tables and upon further search, they confiscated 3 fifths of whisky. I Slav Language Taught BELGRADE The Serhn- a comparable year for economic conditions, the jobless rate among white bovs had risen to 10. 8 per cent. But foi Negroes it had soared to 17.7 per cent. In 1958.

a recession year, the white jobless rate for teenage boys rose to 14 per cent; for Negroes it rose to 24.3 per cent. For the Negroes it has not dropped below 20.7 per cent since. In 1959 the rate was 22.8 per cent, in 1960 it was 22.0 per cent, in 1961 it was 24.7 per cent, in 1962 it was 20.7 per cent and last yeai it was 25.4 per cent. For white boys last year's iob-less rate was 11.2 per tint rate, that was also broadly stabilized since 1958. The sharp divergence since 10 years ago in tha rate of unemployment as between white and Negro hoys is not accounted for by different rates of population growth.

Both croups grew in counterparts 10 years ago, is The jobless figures refer to now nearly twice as high. male Negro youths between the The jobless rate for of inclusive, who groups has grown, as was themselves as in the la-pected because of the teen-age hor forco al1cl looking for work, population explosion, but the Ne- 11 Is highly probable that a gro rate has grown more ra pidly. siKn'fica nt Additional percent- of Negro vouths also are CORRECTION! Furniture ad on Page 19 of today's Showcase should have read 299.95 instead of 229.95 for the Three Room Group. THE HUGE percentage of un-iiiot working, and are out of employment among Negro boys Is not new. The jobless rate for C.

4 Ji I.H school, but are not even looking for work and thus are not counted in the labor force. Cioat language, spoken in Yugo this group, according to the gov ernment figures, has ranged be slavia, is taught in 20 foreign IN 1933, a boom year in the universities. tween i per cent and 25 perieconomy until the last three In Yugoslav universities nine cent since 1958. The big growth mont lis of the year, the percent-in this group of jobless was in of utierinilnvinent anions the If I foreign languages are taught. I rmmmimmmmwwjmwmtmmmiuBiBm; Hiv dDnnllv Sale! Suits AP Wn-pphoto SAN FRANCISCO Seaman Elman R.

Ernst, 21. of Elizabeth. hangs on to his precarious perch atop a fueling line from the aircraft carrier USS Midway. Ernst, the Navy said, was blown from the flight deck of the carrier while it was cruising off the Northern California coast. He fell atop the line in his drop to the ocean.

Rckunr and ivy MmMs ETV Adds 4 School Areas 47 Midstate, Southern Kentucky Systems Set Television Courses Sine on 2 By EUGENE DIETZ Education News Editor 0 Buy separately, $29 each 100 wool worsteds and wool blends Soft fancies, plaids and checks Blue, grey, brown, black and olive Forty-seven Middle Tennessee And Southern Kentucky school systems, four more than last year, will participata in WDON TV educational television courses in the. fall of The Tennessee Department of Education has entered into an agreement, with thfi local system which provides state support for operational and capital costs. "Our budget is $328,750 this year," said Glazier. "Of that, Metro pays 47 per cent. The remaining 53 per cent is made from the state and the par.

ticipating school systems." A participating; school system pays 75 cents a year for each pupil in the system, based on average daily attendance. In Tennessee, the state pays 50 cents of this. In Kentucky, the i in" was yesterday. 'We have added four Ten 36 to 46 regular and long, 36 to 42 short and 38 to 44 extra long nessee county systems and the I iff US V' ft I I df i Bowling Green, Ky system," said Robert Glazier, general manager of the station, educational television service of Metro schools. Glazier said the Tennessee systems are Bedford County, Houston County and Jackson County.

The Shelbyville city system, in Bedford County, has been usin the Channel 2 program, according to Glazier. local system pays all. THE STATION provides pro- pram guides to participating systems to help the classroom teacher coordinate work in each Famous Name All Wool Worsted Suits All Wool Two-Pant Mix-Match Suits school with the courses being telecast by Channel 2. ufta i Tcn, said mazier, "there were 199,522 students rpcicf in tho Thfira The station will begin a series will ho Tvirtvo rhio vuar 'Thft stntinn rtwntrl hv the of telecasts Aug. 31, to acquaint teachers with the courses being offered this year.

The regular classroom telecasts will begin Sept. 11. TL1 rtnr.1 i Ta Vi t.i 1 1 a nttVilto school system, went on the air The station will be on the air daily from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday with it Kilt.

IS wb I iJ -K Admitted 3 classroom courses, according to 95 63 for Glazier, and from 6:30 p.m. until 10 p.m. with its night programs which include a wide variety of offerings for youngsters and To State Bar i it) 'adults. I The station has been telecasting at night during the Ths Tennessee Bar Associa tion announced yesterday he i names of 103 candidates pass- APPROXIMATELY 75 edu- Satr 21.90 on 2 II ovular eat'h Buy separately, $49 each 100 worsted wools Solids and fancies Blue, grey, brown, black, olive 36 to 46 regular, long; 37 to 42 short ing its June examinations in cators from the 47 participat- Saw on luo Hr-iihir rucii Buy separately, $39 each 100 worsted wool Solids and fancie? Blue, grey, brown, black, olive 36 to 46 regular and long, 36 to 42 short, 38 to 44 extra long jSashville, Memphis and Knox lng school systems gathered in ville for admission to the state bar. They were: NASHVILLE Harry M.

Boyko Nashville; Charles E. McCallum, Nashville; Edward M. Kaplan, Memphis; John Lee Mitchell, Nashville; John Bradbury Reed, Nashville; Thomas S. Kale. Chattanooga.

Russell F. Morris Nashville; Donald C. Arbogast, Nashville; Donald H. Whit the WDCN-TV studios at Comp-ton Avenue and Fifteenth Avenue, South, last Friday to see a preview of the new telecasts being offered this year by National Educational Television. The network serves Channel 2 and other ETV stations throughout the nation.

Glazier said the local screening was the first in the nation for NET's 1964-65 program, which will include documentaries, management seminars of interest to businessmen, tips to parents on how to help children with modern mathematics, and other programs, including some of the world's greatest music. During the sehoolday tele field, Nashville; Joel H. Porter, Mem phis; Wilfred G. Waddell, Chattanooga David M. Yearwood, Hermitage, K.

C. Nashville; Frank Childerj, Clarksville, John C. Bomar, Bell Buckle, Joan Wie der, Nashville; Whayne S. Guin, Clerks villp. Tenn.

Elmer D. Hamner Nashville; Wil liam L. Osteen Mlllington, Maurire R. Rnwpn Chattanooga; Lon Foster West, Nashville; John B. Chandler Nashville; Thomas E.

Stewart, iiasn-ville. James Armour. Bolivar, All Wool Sportcoats ICcg'iiIni' mid Ivy Models William C. Hagan Chattanooga; John Famous Name All-Purpose Coats! Zip-Pile Lined All-Purpose Coats! casting, courses will be offered i In U.S. history, biology, geography, science, languages, math, Parker, Nashville; w.

Ray weDo Chattanooga; Paul E. Jennings, Christiana, J. Thompson III, Nashville. Wvatt N. Taylor, Shelbyville, Herbert V.

Hammer) Nashville; 1 arrv I Wosthrnnk. Nashville; Joe MC- among others. 35 for GLAZIER said six new Leod Wilson. Franklin, William M. Stevens, Nashville; Harry L.

Fancher, New Fall Slacks ICeg'tilar Ivy Sai on 2 Regular Ui.Uii pr. Buy separately, $9 pair All wool and wool blends Assorted colors in solids and fancies 23 to 42 regular, long, short courses have been prepared for the upcoming school year. He listed these as: each to 12 The American Way' a. 12th Savo Sl on 2 Iletfular .325 each Buy separately, $19 each 100 wool in assorted colors 36-46 long; 37-42 short grade program "to help implement the effective leaching of U.S. constitutional democracy, operation of governments at Suv lo 7.f.

earn Assorted colors 34-46 regular, long; 36-42 short Chnttanooga. Charles E. Coomer, Nashville; Joe Nichols, Woodbury, Jonathan M. Harwell, Nashville; Richard J. Brod-head, Lebanon, Lance D.

Evans, Nashville; Ben H. Rowan II, Nashville. Charles E. Walpole, Memphis; Joyce Elaine Brltt, Memphis; James A. Barton, Donelson, Charles V.

Moore, Lookout Mountain, Richard P. Crane Nashville; Hamilton V. Gavden Brentwood, Tenn. James R. McKlnnev, Madison.

Tenn H. Jere Ford, Nashville; Joseph V. Gaston, Chattanooga. MEMPHIS John 0. Blaylock, Memphis; Jay Fredrick Friedman, Memphis; Robert B.

McComic, Memphis; James J. McGowan Germantown, William L. Nichol IV, Memphis, James 0. Patterson, Memphis. James K.

Pike. Memphis; Charles F. local, state and national levels, basic economic principles, and the responsibilities and obligations of citizenships. Mrs. Miriam Roach is the teacher for this course.

"Lab 30," general science tele- casts for seventh and eighth graders, with Richard Matheny Final Clearance! Spring and Summer Clothing! Nationally Advertised Dacron polyester and Wool Slacks, assorted sizes and colors; Buy separately, $1 1 pair. Save 13.98 to $15 on 2, Regular 16.99 to 17.50 pair Nationally Advertised Dacron polyester and Wool Surts, assorted sizes and colors; Buy separately, $53 each. Save $40 on 2, Regular $65 each for for as the TV teacher. "Beyond the Americas," a seventh grade program looking at the world outside the Americas, with Mrs. Mary Sasser as teacher.

The course will supplement the junior high social studies program, and will draw from the fields of geography, history, sociology, economics, and other social sciences. "ADVENTURES in Science," a sixth grade program featuring demonstrations and exhibits, with Wayne Puckett as teacher. "Social Studies Units," a unit to touch several social studies programs In grades four, five and six. with Mrs. Nancy Brant-Icy as teacher.

"Modern Math," a course to Famous Name Dacron polyester and Wool Slacks, assorted sizes and colors; Buy separately, $8 pair, 2 880 15 Newman, Memphis; James P. Stavros, Memphis; Sidney P. Samuels. Memphis; Bernie Kustoff, Memphis; Clay Saunders, Rossville, Tenn. KNOXVILLE Laurlston H.

Long, Old Hickory, Wilson N. Trotter, Memphis; William Thomas Rutherford, Chattanooga; Harry D. Sabine, Crossville, Shelby M. Hadden, Knoxville. William H.

Ortwein, Chattanooga; Richard L. Hollow, Knoxville; James S. Wilkes Dyersburq, Rufus F. Norton, Knoxville; Romulus L. Meares.

Marvville. Charles O. Ragan Chattanoooa. Scott Daniel, Chattanooga; Wheeler A. Rosenbalm, Knoxville; Paul Edward Dunn, Concord, Thomas O.

Shumate, Tazewell, Thomas B. Baird Concord, Tenn. Jon A. Wells, Nashville; James E. Walton, Greenbrier, Kendred A.

White, Madisonville, Jerry Calvin Leek, Knoxville; Randall W. Brooks, Knoxville; Duane S. Snodgrass, Knoxville; George L. Taylor Eliiabethton, TeFred M- Leonard. Bristol.

Michael Murphy, Manchester, Tenn L.Frank E. Barker, Chattanooga; Canos C. Smith, Chattanooga; Joseph C. Wilson III. Chattanooga.

David W. Zugschwerdt, Kingsport, Clyde A. Dunn, Knoxville; Joseph Clement Dickson, James Lee Clayton, Knoxville; Kenneth Lee Davis Chattanooga; George E. Murray. Knoxville.

Melvin E. Koons, Oak Ridge, James N. Powers, Chattanooga: Robert W. Brandon. Martin, Walter E.

Grantham, Chattanooga; and James D.I Shepherd, Chattanooga. Famous Name Dacron Polyester and Wool Suits, assorted sizes and colors; Buy separately, $43 each. Save $30 on 2, Regular $55 each for Save 6.93 to 14.98 on 2, Regular 10.99 to 14.99 pr. IDimifi JPavmcBit Famous Nam Dacron polyester and Wool Sportcoats, Of5 assorted sizes and colors; Buy separately, $23 each. s4 for Pay lAi 'j Va Kov.

Save $30 on 2, Regular 533 each cut across the various grade levels. This program was taped Harveys Men's Cloth irg, Street Floor also at Haiveys Madison during the summer by Paul Robertson, a teacher at Hume-Fogg, who will return to class-i room teaching for the 1964-65 Harveys downtown is open every Monday and Friday niIit till Madison is open every night till 10! (school year. I.