The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 33

Sports Classified Ads Comics, Punles Me IPfxilabelpfiia inquirer 33 MONDAY APRIL 22. 1968 'Si HCTTn urn'- Label Assailed for City's Jobless are given work, he was a dangerous one to useto think of them as one homo I Under employment, in Ola-j He added that figures on those noff's opinion, is as important1 employed by the city and the they may well be on the streets; because it leads too easily togeneous mass. '4 I Attitude Is Key To Racial Posture He said there are, many! a factor as the lack of work" o- 1" .1. generalities about the hardcore rioting. In reacting to the poor.

.1 onice many 01 uie puuuc juus reasons for a person being experience. "There are still are temporary, they are being among the hardcore poor lack jobs in the city, not covered by used to give the people work By ROBERT FENSTERER Of The Inquirer Staff Two of the city's job development executives recoiled Sunday at the harshness of the word describe hardcore unemployed. But they agreed on the difficulties of fitting them for work. The word was used by Dr. F.

Richard L. Olanoff, director of. work skills I i i of education and Federal regulation, paying $40, experience so they will be more As director of the North City Congress, Echols also is working under PEDC in developing men for jobs. the city Manpower Commission, one of the agencies working under PEDC to find and train chief among them. There are people who have never received wages high a week," he said.

fit for private employment later. Dr. Baldwin used his term in The training given to the explaining that 30 percent of, hardcore unemployed before By JOE McGINNISS 0 The Inquirer Staff the hardcore jobless of the North; "They are people who have Philadelphia slum districts, said not had the opportunities to be ERE are some answers to the question about iiruce Baldwin, president of the word was a rough one. engaged in meaningful work," H' enough to bring themselves andi those employed through PEDC their families above the poverty! efforts have kept their jobs, level. (Many don't show up for the That is why, Echols said, it work or walk away after a few they are sent to jobs is paying off, and so is the "coach" system, under which coaches, or case workers, keep watch on what can white people do to keep this country in one piece.

First, from Elliott Shirk, executive "But it does bring out the( he said. "They have lived all point that new standards must; their lives with frustrations. I I is dangerous to label them all days on the job, he said He was talking about employ director of the Pennsylvania Human Relations Commission: "Stop telling racial jokes and interrupt your friends with a neutral or positive comment if they Fniladelphia Employment Development last week in telling members of the Northeast Chamber of Commerce that they would have to revise their thinking in employing the unemployed. Unless hardcore unemployed They haven't developed work habits in the traditional sense. To the white employers they may not walk right, talk right, as Bums.

Also, he said, "Isn't it dis be used in fitting these people to job conditions. Educational background and unrealistic aptitude tests won't work," he said. ment in private industry since the men employed, Olanoff said. The job dropout rate is being steadily reduced, he believes. "It would be better," Echols said, "to criticize the bum-makers than criticie the bums." the $4.9 million PEDC program couraging to a man to look for i a job knowing he is thought of; went into effect last October, look right or smell right." I I I Olanoff explained.

Still, Echols said, "It is" wrong, as a bum?" Alvin Echols thought the words D.A i i to Arrange Mental Treatments Hypnosis Pills Nearly Fatal To 10 Youths start telling such a story. You might not convert your friend but you help to deprive racists of the feeling that "everyone" agrees with him because they laugh at racist jokes and fail to indicate any disapproval. "Avoid destructive comments about Negroes, especially in front of your children. Allow them to grow up with a minimum of prejudice. "Urge merchants you patronize to hire and train Negroes for a representative number of jobs at all levels.

"Don't patronize firm's For 'Potential Criminals' or Deviants I JOE McGINNISS By WILLIAM WEISENBACH And CHARLES J. GILBERT Of The Inquirer Staff Three bo3's accused of peddling barbiturates at 50-cents-a-pill were being held by police I Plan Affects Many Who Are Set Free By GEORGE INGRAM Of The Inquirer Staff The District Attorney's office Sunday after 10 teenagers were rushed to hospitals critically ill which fail to act on the need to employ and train more Negroes. "Make a continuous effort to include Negroes in all of the groups to which you belong. "Unless the Negro maids or elevator operators you see every day call you Harry or Helen, find out the last names of Sam and Alice and begin addressing them as Mr. Jones and Mrs.

Hawkins. "Address or refer to any Negro male over 12 from the pills. The three suspects one of whom also was hospitalized were taken into i on Monday will put into effect a new policy to guide potentially dangerous defendants and sex deviants to mental health cen ters for treatment. custody following an all-night manhunt in West Philadelphia. Seized were George Alston, 19, of Vine st.

near 52d, who collapsed in his home and was taken to Philadelphia General Hospital in satisfactory condition; Perry Nappe, 15, of Walnut st. near 49th, and Edward As District Attorney Arlen Specter announced Sunday, the plan will mean many persons may be required to get psychiat ric help as a condition for Richardson, 14, of Chestnut st. near 50th. pi -pM i 1 si to "iz mrUM inrfrnnnfnuiTnmniiniTiin.nFi iiiiiiniii KK.s:.88ttgjaWirfP'vw-fliWl' vihru ifiinni mi-i in rnn nnnnrrniW Others who are cleared of iappe and Kicnardson were charges but who show "bizarre or unusual behavior" will be released in the custody of their parents for hearings Monday in the Youth Study Center. They were charged with burglary, re ceiving stolen goods, sale of drugs and possession dangerous drugs.

VICTIMS IDENTIFIED 1 Police identified the 10 vic tims who were taken to hospi tals by frantic parents, friends a asked by assistant distnrct attorneys to voluntarily attend outpatient therapy sessions. TO AVERT CRIME Goal of the policy Is to help the persons affected. Specter emphasized there will be no change in his policy of insisting on jail sentences where warranted. "But in many instances the facts of the cases are not sufficient for jail sentences or even conviction," Specter said. "However, they do indicate dangerous potential which could be treated at an early stage.

"If uncorrected, these tendencies may later erupt into or police as: Robert Taylor, 17, of Irving I near 51st; John Stewart, 16, of Fairmount ave. near 35th: Gregory Edwards, 15, of Norwood st. near Nedro Two practitioners of Karate demonstrate the years old as a young man rather than boy." GETTING into specific, immediate things, Curtis Pontz, vice president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce.writes about programs his group has already begun: "The Jaycees have recently started a campaign to encourage owners of private camps located in eastern Pennsylvania to permit underprivileged children to attend with the cost to be borne by parties other than the camp owner. "Another endeavor recently undertaken is a campaign to encourage private country clubs in the Greater Philadelphia area to permit the use of their swimming facilities to underprivileged children on summer weekdays. "Of course, both of these projects are already encountering opposition from various sources and the more people who engage in these efforts, the better the chance of breaking down the mental and other barriers.

"In addition, the Jaycees are now in the process of forming a program whereby cooperating members will spend part of their otherwise leisure time supervising programs in community centers in underprivileged areas Hopefully, such a face-to-face program will open the eyes of those who have never suffered the misery and poverty of a ghetto." When you talk to black people about this the thing they keep coming back to is attitude. "Attitude is the big problem," Stanley Branche, one of the most significant leaders of black people in this city said: "What the white man should do is talk to other white men. We're taking pretty good care of the black man right now. But nothing is going to change while people stay so cold and. full of hate.

We don't want your money. All we want is your respect." AND there was a letter from a man in Philadelphia who said he had only a fifth-grade education. Spelling has been corrected so as not to distract from his point. "If you are really interested then I myself feel that it would mean more to a Negro man or woman to be invited to go bowling or to a house card party or something like that. I can only speak for the Negro since I am a Negro but we like you, not as someone different, but as someone the same as we are.

And we are angered when we see you as someone different, someone that turns your nose up at our color. And at the kinkiness of our hair. We didn't have anything to do with making our skin black or our hair kinky. That was done by God and speaking for myself I am very proud of my skin and hair just the way it is. And I like your skin and hair, too.

Just the way it is. It's pretty, and with a haircut or a hair-do, I think that "the Negro hair is pretty. But as pretty as it may be, it is still only hair or skin and the thing that really counts is the person." Douglas Hill, 15, of 46th st. near Aspen, and Howard Jones, 16, of 35th st. near Wallace.

Women taking part in the karate tournament perform the ritual of "kata," the execution of various maneuvers at the direction of the judges. art of "kumite," a form of sparring, during tournament in Irvine Auditorium on the Penn campus. Also, Donald Jones, 17, of serious crimes of violence." Karate Tourney Is Graceful Chancellor st. near 52d; Herbert Johnson, 19, of 49th st. near Walnut; Daniel Clark, 16, of The program would operate Police Officer in three areas: Irving st.

near 51st; Charles 'One-Chop Death' Debunked Yates, 16, of raxon st. near Florence and Robe -Stabbed Trying Barnes, 19, of Walnut st. near 48th. To Stop Theft Mention "karate" to the average person, and an idea planted and nourished by celluloid" artists, such as James Bond immediately arises of men OS DRUG LIST All of them reportedly had taken Tuinal, an hypnosis-in kata and kumite. In kumite, two opponents face each other and spar.

Feet and hands are basic weapons, and both fly with deadly aim and ducing drug normally prescribed Requesting I atrlc therapy be made a condition of probation for certain defendants who are not imprisoned. "Suggesting" attendance at community mental health centers for certain defendants who are acquitted in court. Suggesting voluntary at-tendance if a defendant is not held for the grand jury at the magistrate's court level. To help DA Assistants decide on psychiatric referrals, Dr. Melvin S.

Heller, clinical professor of psychiatry and director of the Division of Forensic Psy An off-duty police sergeant as a sleeping pill. killing their opponents with powerful speed. But no contact is allowed in A spokesman for the Phila- was stabbed in the back early. single blows to the neck or Mdm delphia Poison Information Cen- Sunday as he tried to stop three kumite. If one contestant does rate is neither a form of defense nor a sport.

One competitor, Santa Jones, 37, of Baltimore, said, "Karate for me started as a sport and eventually dominated my life, because it demands so much balance, poise and power karate is really an art." Jones, a practicing Zen Buddhist, said karate also has religious coloring. "To really understand karate, you have to adopt its principles which are character, sincerity, self control, etiquette and effort. After a while you get overtaken ter said Tuinal is included on young men from reportedly And usually the dream factories write in villains as karate stealing an automobile the Federal Government's Dan-' gerous Drug List. I happen to connect with his opponent, the attacker may be Sgt. James Hodge, 26, of and the good guys iqc "real wrkficf ort" -ficrVitorc penalized.

"Tuinal is a depressant," the i par i First Police District, was pass-who are overcome) only tem spokesman added. "It is SPEED AND GRACE Kata is different because the ticularly dangerous when it is uie Amencan veterans oiiporarily, by this cunning On-taken together with alcohol, an-JWorld War Pst, 3311 S. Pen-ental invention, other depressant. Depending on'rose Ferry at 1:15 A. M.

KUMITE FOR SHOW Vl 1 tr-i Mint fulrnn r-i tVA contestant does not face an op ponent. Instead, he must execute any one of more than 50 uie onivuiii wucii oiiu uie nprums in tno nnct rnm i i i 11.. 1 DUl RflldlC lail lidLUldlJV lljaRCUJJ JL IliC lllUlVlUUai, LilC chiatry at Temple University Medical School, will give them a series of lectures, starting Wednesday. Specter said the new policy was arranged jointly by his staff, the court administrator's office and the Philadelphia maneuvers which may be called been clllled in him that three men were trying deadly and it isn't entirely into steal a car. iscrutable, as anyone who visited by the judge.

combination could even prove fatal." Police said the boys were sell- There are five basic maneuv- NEVER IN A FIGHT ers in kata, called heian. Above Asked if he had ever used his On checking the reports, Sgt.ithe Third East Coast Regional it ii land First East Coast Collegiate Hodge found the three. There ling the capsules to all comers five, the moves are called by art in self-defense, Jones re-Forum of Mental Health and the street around 52d and names. Only the basics were plied, "I boxed eight years be- Mpnt.al RMaHatinn r.nt.r. afternoon at Irvine Auditorium could tell.

Sansom sts. Saturday night. Boj, JC. Is Hold was a scuffle police said. STABBED IN BACK During the fight, Sgt.

Hodge 'HIGH' AT DANCE Karate is a highly ritualized, formal sport, if indeed it can According to Inspector John miliums ineaor jonn called by the judges at the tour-jfore I took up karate, and I Defendants will be referred to nament. Contestants demon-inever used boxing in a street seven city mental health cen-strated that speed, not brute fight. ters. Philadelphia General Hos- and grace, not ferocity, are the "I wouldn't use karate eitherJpital will accept people from important factors. If I did I would blacken its! areas without community men- To a devoted practitioner, ka- name." tal health centers.

was stabbed in the back police Tit Hannan and Capt. Robert Kop- ibe called 'sport The main part of the tourna sitz, the first trouble call camei3" 1C LU S. Phila. Youth Dies Of Gang: Fight Shot ment fell into two divisions, from chaperones of a dance Pma General Hospital, wbere an being held in the 52d and San-! examination showed the wound som sts. YMCA.

to be shallow. He was later re- Some boys had come into the ipaK a Dateline Delaware Valley, IL S. A. A South PhiladelDhia vouth died Snndav nf chitiqW aance ana appeared to be had Someone in the post nrte aftpr a tpormcro mntt police Were told after a teenage feud in called police about the fight and wounds gang erupted Police were holding a 16-year-old member of the "PJs" about 9 P. M.

T)ARENTS interested in enroll- on Monday. Mr. and Mrs.lgallery, Wanamaker's, 13th andjbeen awarded a two-vear schol The boys had apparently left two patrolmen, Arthur Mason'x in, c.Vpar.ni(i in first gang as the alleged slayer im i -i i ii 1 co arship. Leonard Radomile, the PJs for Constantine C. Saile, of 3113 N.

Market at 12:45 P. M. Mon Bambrey observe their 54th day. Dr. Needleman, an assis i-roiecrs anaiuie uduce uy me ume ponce, ana fcdward Chodietti of tneVrario instead nf kinHprcrartfn in Charles Carter, 16, of 1512 tne oreenwicn st.

gang nad arrived, leaving Donald Jones aiu itho miMi cnc stom First tne public in tant professor of psychiatry. on Monday. 24th was pronounced dead (, fu i District, were dispatched, scnools, beptem- Vt ci nn" been battling for fourth months. Ibehind. Police said the boy ap-l iber should contact the m-inci- at St.

Agnes Hospital at 2:20 l0.j in ha in When the patrolmen snouia coniaci me pnnci- a ht kn AMBUSHED IN HALL peared to be in an intoxicated in elementarv schools in A. about three hours after pals in elementary schools in thp state." mree fled police saia. Sgt. James Melley of their neighborhoods during this Temple University Health Sciences Center, has been in Vietnam twice to process children for medical treatment in the United States. he and a companion were shot' suspects were caught Week.

seven-block foot chase I The School District of Phila- on the 11-floor hallway of the homicide unit said Carter andj Police said Jones got into an; The Pin Rnilrlincr in th wiRnn Lundy were shot after they had argument with Patrolman Wil- after a of 2330 Pleasant Glenside, was named chairman of the University Honors Program at Penn State in University Park, Pa. Radomile is a junior in English literature and philosophy. CHORALE: L'Shalom Chorale entertains at 2 P. M. Monday at meeting of the Roosevelt taken an elevator to the llthiliam Gardner, spit in the offi- east on Penrose.

Another scuffle, delphia has a special program Park housing project, 25th and nM xi m. i 3 1 i 196TH YEAR: The Society of Jackson sts Saturday niht lluui 01 uie apiruneut uuuumg itie diiu puiicueu mm. ne ensued, during which the three! cu tt: t--. tt to see a friend. Demse Dent, lfi was taken to the 55th and Pine luuux axe CAUiiiiin-u yj H-i of 2116 Watson st was ad- With them was a third youth, jsts.

police station and lapsed injured and later taken to fied school psychologists to de The June, 1938, class of South Philadelphia High School for Boys will hold its 30th reunion dinner at 8 P. M. on May 17 at the Warwick Hotel. Contact Max Brown-stein, of 2237 Bryn Mawr ave. or Anthony P.

Zecca, of 3812 Dorchester rd. LECTURES: The first in a series of adult education opens at 8:30 P. M. Monday at St. Hilary of Poitiers Ci'urch, Rydal.

The lectures the Sons of St. George of Philadelphia observe the 196th anniversary of the society at its can bypass moted to the samp hnsnital ary Ihomas, 15, of 2209 Green-into coma while in his cell Philadelphia General for treat- termme if they wich st. there. ment of multiple bruises to the rfT-itirol nnriitinn hut ii'ip ro. annual reception and dinner in'Hadassah at Brith Israel Syna-Lincoln Hall, Union League, at'gogue, st.

and Roosevelt blvd. head, police said. kindergarten. The eligible child's fifth birthday must fall between Feb. 1 WALKING IN STREET ported improved Sunday night tthe steKed oul the Both boys were members of elevator, they were met by a 6:30 P.

M. Tuesday. Dr. Stuart of bullets. Carter and 3 Udli Edwards, Hill and Howard t.MUitu Jones were found by police at I Police identified the suspects Barton Babbage, president, The Conwell School of Theology, and Capt.

B. Hubert Cooper, C.B.E., tllC UJCC1IW1LU si. gang, dLLUlu- ing to police. Lundy slumped to the floor 1 ONE YOUTH UNHURT oceeds support music scholarships at Rubin Academy of Music, Jerusalem. OTHER EVENTS: Get-Set Parents of Mount Zion, 29 W.

and June 30, 1968. The principal will refer the applicant to the psychologist who will test the child. 11:05 P. M. walking in the street as James Alverest, 24, of Maple- D.illLL i hp artpr ii wac oa anu oanbom SIS.

WonA continue for six weeks and co- president, British Officers' Club, ave. sponsored by the Immaculate are guest speakers. Dr. Jerry G. Miller, director Homicide detectives charged wounded in the chest.

Lundy! Stewart was found walking in Joseph McGall, 22, of Poplar st. Derick Jackson, 16, of Jackson was hit with four shots in hisithe street at 11:27 P. M. near near Opal and Charles Conception rch, of Jenkin of special education, pointed out JAYCEES: The Junior Cham town. A free lecture on with the shooting while right arm and chest.

Thomas and Kanstead sts. IByrd. 18. of Osden st. near llth'that only two to three children Rittenhouse conduct rummage sales from 9:15 A.

M. to 4 P. M. Monday and Friday. Old York Road Art Guild meets Christian Science will be given ber of Commerce of Philadel-at noon Monday at Arch Street; phia is giving a free cocktail pressing a search for a second, was unhurt.

Johnson, Clark, Yates, Barnes st. iper hundred meet the rigid youth who fled with a .32 cali-i Three hours later police and Alston appeared at Phila-j All were booked at First Dis-i standards established by Penn-ber pistol allegedly used by, arrested Jackson in a nearbyjdelphia General Hospital early trict headauarters 24th andisvlvania law for the program. Methodist Church, Broad and party at thg Peale House, 1819' at 2 P. M. Monday at Straw-Chestnut at 5:15 P.

M. Mon-lbridge Clothier, Jenkintown. Wavro. Paul K. A'-cL sts.

by day for young men 21 to 35 who Edna Andrade speaks on Op- jacKson, a memoer. lapartment oi a mend in tneiaunaay au ot mem tne objects Wolf on charges of at- Carter's parents, Charles and project. Police said he offered of worried concern by parents tempted burglary, resisting ar-Ann Louise, said Sunday night no resistance and admitted the and friends. Test and conspiracy, they had no idea why their son shooting. "Some of them were stretcheri In addition Alverest.

the al- The are interested in becoming tical Color Forms ANNIVERSARIES: Mr. and Mrs. Morris B. Rappaport, of Penn Wynne House, 2201 Bryn was killed. Both denied the1 Two other youths arrested, cases, not responding at all Wed kmf.wiplrtpr was hnoked Mawr celebrated their WORLD AFFAIRS: Dr.

Herbert L. Needleman, national chairman, Committee of Responsibility To Save War-Burned and War-Injured Children, youth, a 10th grade student at late Sunday were identified as when they were brought in," on charges of assault with wedding anniversary Sun-Jason School, Broad and Spring Wayne Copeland, 16, of Hazel; said a PGH nurse. "Others were to kill and aggravated assaultlday at a family dinner at the Garden had anything to do ave. near 62d and Robert responsive, but thev seemed to1 and hattprv innral Rustleton ave. Bell Telephone Co.

film, "Your Philadelphia," will be shown at 7:30 P. Monday, at a meeting of women at Grace Lutheran Church, 3500 Spring Garden st. By C. ALLEN KEITH members of the Jaycees. STUDENTS: Frederick C.

Branyan, of 1121 Dyre a sophomore Army, ROTC cadet at the Ogontz Campus of Pennsylvania State University, has speaks on the casualties of war Derick's 13-year-old be out of this world, if vou know Police said the knifp was not Mr. and Mrs. Anthonv Gatti. of.in Vietnam in the World Affairs with gangs. Jackson, Gang control authorities said, brother.

jwhat I mean." found. 7012 Tulip mark their headquarters, 3d floor.