The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • 1

TfoeG The Weather Cloudy, showers likely. High 85 to 95. and Daily Yesterday's Press Run Of The Gazette and Daily 35,941 Price 7c 35c a Week Vol. 162 No. 26833 York, Tuesday Morning, July 9, 1968 District North Told To I be teg rate 'Order' Often Hides Injustice, Violence Feared World Church Leaders Warned Poor Nations Because of this Indian economist tells World Council, A i Unn 'very quest for justice generates disorder Says AlC n0 llGipCQ churches' task is to imbue current revolutionary Thant sees failure to bridge movements with creativity.

gap between rich, poor na- New York Time, New, Service tions jnVitation to VlO- Uppsala, Sweden The fourth as- of the world have recently demon- ience CoVS es-develoDed na- Federal judge in strong opinion says segregation harms white as well as Negro children, produces civil disorders, deprives country of resources. Says board's policy of fostering segregation violates 14th Amendment. New York Time, New, Service Chicago Federal District Judge desegregation suit filed by the fed-Julius J. Hoffman yesterday ordered eral government in the north, a suburban Chicago school district to In blistering language, the 73-year-desegregate its faculties and student old judge said that segregated edu-bodies "forthwith." cation harmed not only Negro stu- The ruling was in the first school dents but white ones as well; de- embly of the World Council of strated a. "growing tendency towards tions partly to blame but mostly the industrial countries for unwillingness to enter into trade, aid agreements.

Churches opened debate yesterday neo-fcolatiorusm and added: on the role of the churches In inter- "We are also beginning to realize national economic development with that if the west and the east come a warning that "disorder and revolu- together, as they seem to be doing, tion are the new name for peace." they would maintain their economic Samuel L. Parmar, a representa- prosperity, technological superiority tive of the church of northern India, (Continued on Page Twenty) see 'uraer prived the country of needed human New York Times New, Service Geneva United Nations Secretary General Thant warned yesterday that a failure to assist the poorer nations to bridge the gap separating them from the rich countries was an "invitation to violence." Opening the summer session here of the world organization's Economic and Social council, Thant said that for this reason the "largely negative" results of the second U.N. conference on trade and development in New Delhi last February were a told 720 delegates to the assembly, "If we believe in progress and development, let ife not flinch at disorder and instability." The Indian economist, who is a professor at Allahabad university, said that order often provides a camouflage for injustice" with the result that "the very quest for justice generates disorder." "Our task," he stated, "is to imbue the revolutionary movements of our time with creativity and divest them of their anarchic content." FTC To Explore Effect Of Rising Trend In Mergers resources and produced civil disorders. Judge Hoffman found that the South Holland School board had violated the equal protection clause of the Constitution's 14th amendment by tailoring a neighborhood school policy to foster racial segregation. The board kept two elementary schools in the village of Phoenix 99 per cent Negro and four in South Anti-Humphrey Group May Hold 'National Primary' Holland and Harvey all white, he Federal agency expresses "matter for grave concern.

McCarthy supporter says Poll fnnnH hv th sown Parmar was a keynote speaker as The secretary general said the JJSLSSSLX 'growing concern' about will be conducted either the drawing of boundaries for Thursday, began work on position Jong-rim consequences Of con- t0 blame for the setbacks. But he through mail or at booths 2 eind thtSSt papers on issues ranging from theo- inm0rfA mpi.er(i those went on to say that he was "forced ousing poicies and tne assignment logical developments to international glomerate mei gers, mose conclusion that the main in- around country to show Hum- of teachers, affairs. Voting on the final docu- which bring together Com- gent for success that was lacking phrey could not win Predicts He enjomed the board from con- inents will begin early next week. Aiffni n0a at New Delhi was the readiness of i tinning discriminatory practices and The assembly is the highest policy- industrial countries to enter into anarcny voters nave 10 ordered immediate steps to desegre- Chairman says rlC will see commitments in regards to trade choose among Humphrey, gate. if new legislation is needed and aid." Ni Walter unction Stowed 10 days of fvn1 nnnmpnnn Warning of the danger of "pros- ruxon' HlI1lte' testimony before Judge Hoffman this to COntlOl pnenomenon.

perous provincialism Thant New. York UP) Democrats op- month last montn- New York Times News Service stressed the "need to persuade peo- posed to the presidential aspirations Conditioning Washington The Federal Trade pie in the developed countries that 0f vice President Hubert H. Hum- Judge Hoffman said that racial making body of the 20-year-old council, whose 237 member-denominations include most major Protestant and Eastern Orthodox churches throughout the world. Parmar spoke on a theme that has become a major preoccupation of the assembly, the moral and political commission expressing growing uieu iuiuac LM.uopwi.y vuj, pnrey are cuiisiueriug siaguig wxkil separation eiKXJurageu uie lcue (Continued on Page Twenty) see Violence dangers inherent in the growing gap concern" about the long-run conse-between rich and poor nations. quences of conglomerate mergers, He warned that the wealthy nations announced yesterday a major in- they call a "national primary prior conclusion that the Negro pupil is to the Aug.

25 Democratic national inferior. convention, Allard K. Lowenstein "He sees white parents removing said yesterday. children from his vicinity as Lowenstein, a backer of Sen. Eu- if to protect them from contagion," gene J.

McCarthy, was a prime mov- he said, "and he sees school boards er here of the "dump Johnson" cam- and administrators creatine separate Gas Is Sprayed Into Boy's Face vestigation of the causes, etlects and implications" of such corporate consolidations. The agency said it was beginning An 11-vear-old bov was swayed paign against the president last win- isolation wards to contain him. The the inmiiry at a time the merger movement appears to nave reauneu face a tear gas-like sub- ier ana an organizer oi me uau- absence of white teachers is an add- the highest levels in American in- stance by another youth last night tion for an Open Convention that met e(j affront." dustrial history" in view of its about i the 500 block of South two weekends ago in Chicago. Even Negro who finishes high statutory responsibility to prevent street dty reported. He said the "primary" would be sohool Judge Hoffman said, has acquisition or mergers that may ,,1, waiB conducted by mail or at polling hppn Hitioned to believe the fd- Church Youth Condemn U.S.

Over Vietnam Uppsala, Sweden (ff) Youth participants in the World Council of Churches assembly, who have no vote, came up yesterday with a resolution condemning the role of the United States and its allies in Vietnam. They challenged the assembly to produce a similar statement. Harry Ashmall of Britain, spokesman for the youths, read the reso- 1 4: 1 1 nAM4Mni.iv 11 CV OllU iLVXlVJilUA iVHiUlh, I 11 A 1 il I (Continued on Page Twenty) tend to create a monopoly in any standing in frontol D. Metier ano WQUd fee designed to demonstrate line of commerce in any section of Sons 515 bourn George street, Humphrey candidacy could the country." when he was approached by several not win presidency. There has been a rapid rise in re- youths One of them took a cart- is nothing inevitable 'about cent years in so-called conglomerate ndee shaped like a pen and sprayed nomination of Hubert Humphrey mergers.

Some of these extend a Ss into Dowling face, police unls we cut out, and decide we rnmnnmA: martpt into a npw said they were told by Dowling don't want to fieht. and that we will See District Told Yorker Drowns In Pinrhnt I ata III I IIIUIIVI L.UIW others evtend it into new father, Thad Dowling, 726 Qeveland not do," Lowenstein told a group of al wmivia lreo wivui.6. ouonna Th ivuitic tihon ran tn a Ho cairl it wac "a om reiaiea prouucis. inuse uauMiig vnut. jsiuutuus di wiy wiicgc.

stuu 11 na iticoaiiui I nan arA dmvo 9IV9V TVlirVi sain TU flsr The Chicaeo conference was at- Lilt; iiiusl uuir ei ii, nuvvcvtri, luavc iuim iv Dowling's eyes were injured by the tended by more than 1,100 backers George Dickerson, 24, of statement of the youth assembly," voted on in plenary session and ap-provided by 73 votes to 2. Asked gas, police reported, we was raKen of McCarthy, the late sen. nooen a to York hospital, they said, but Kennedy and the late Dr. Martin Di oouin 01., iue 1x1 there was no record of his having Luther King. while swimming at state park.

been the "pure" conglomerate mergers that bring together companies that make entirely different products. Paul Rand Dixon, FTC chairman, declined to speculate what course (Continued on Page Twenty) See FTC To been treated at either York or Me- They went on record as saying morial Osteopathic hospitals. Humphrey could not bring about The Dowling family could not be (Continued on Page Twenty) reached for a statement. See Anti-Humphrey A Fine Suggestion! where thc other half of the 150 young participants were at the time, Ashmall said they were "tied up by other business elsewhere." The resolution demanded immediate cessation of bombing of all parts of North Vietnam and withdrawal of all foreign military personnel, under United Nations supervision. It said the United States, Australia and South Korea should be condemned for their involvement in Vietnam and that "the churches who have not yet taken up the struggle against this aggression should be urged to do so by the WCC." Ashmall also expressed strong support for American deserters in Sweden and elsewhere.

He said his group was trying to arrange to meet with defectors in Sweden to demonstrate this support. Peace Groups Head For Paris When Senator Eugene McCarthy indicated last month that he might like to attend the Paris peace talks, he was told by an administration spokesman that he would be "meddling" in administration affairs if he went to Paris. Yesterday a Peace Crisis declaration was issued by leaders of more than 35 peace groups indicating that a delegation of Americans will leave On Thursday for Paris to "meddle" in the peace negotiations. The sponsoring groups sending rep- rentatives to appeal to both sides quickly end the war are: the Universities Committee on War Peace problems; Clergy and Laymen Concerned; Women Strike for Peace; the Women's International League lor Peace and Freedom; and the National Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam. A 24-yearold York man drowned in the lake at Pinchot State park yesterday about 3:20 p.m..

George L. (Len) Dickerson, 57 East South street, was pronounced dead at 5:55 p.m. by county coroner Dr. H. Malcolm Read.

Ddokerson was on one of his frequent fishing excursions to the lake when he decided to go swimming, it was reported. He dived into water about 10 to 15 feet deep in a non-swimming area, came up twice, and then disappeared, according to witnesses. Dickerson's body was recovered by lifeguard Steve F. Hertach, state police reported. Dr.

Read said that further medical tests will be conducted to determine the exact cause of death. Dickerson, who moved to York about two and a half years ago from Ulmers, S. lived alone. He was a member of Paul Chapel Baptist church, Ulmers, S. and was a former employe of Agway, Inc.

He was the son of the late Richard McMillian and Mrs. Agnes Ellegan Dickerson, Olar, S. C. and is survived by six step-brothers, James O'Berry, 513 South Queen street; Simmie Dickerson 524 McKenzie street; Henry L. Dickerson, Larry Dickerson, Azer Dickerson and Willie E.

Dickerson, all of South Carolina, and a stepsister, Veronica Dicker-son, also of South GUN LAW TALKS Harrisburg UD House Minority Leader Herbert Fineman said yesterday Gov. Shafer has accepted his invitation to begin joint discussions on a mutually acceptable gun control bilL.