Friday. November 5. [965 SCARLET AND BLACK Page Nin. “annotate 0 along with another piciure. s i%-%mmfiwmm fifiwfifl%fi%fi “We're going for broke in Chicago. This is a final test for the nonviolent approach," said the Reverend Charles Billips, the top aide to names Bevel, the lead er of the Southern Christian Lead- ei‘ship Conference in Chicago. The SCLC, which is Dr. Martin Luther King’s organization, has moved into Chicago in iorce. Many of the people that we met in Sel- ma are now in Chicago, organiz- ing, planning, studying. The goal Of the SCLC in Chi- cago is a Federal Fair Housing Act with subsidies. How they will get this act is the question. As Billips said, “If non-Violence does- n't succeed, theii Violence wills" Another SCLC Worker that we met in Selina, James Orange, said he was organizing the street gangs, the teenagers. Orange said the reason he was organizing the gangs was that the “girls did all the participating in the South but up here we’re trying to get to the guys" Clarence Cash with the Chicago Committee on Urban Opportunity and the other CCUO people say there is no tension in Chicago, that the Negroes are too apathe. tic to be violent. Cash went on to say that l‘the little riot we had here was precipitated by a lot of irresponsible teen-agers. People as masses never did get involved." Orange ‘said that “there's enough tension here to [eat this city up— all it needs is a spark to set it off." Billlps smd that they Could have a not going Within 15 min- utes. There was some difference of opinion about the police in Chi- cago. Blllips said they were “okay.” Orange said that Jim Clark (Selma's sheriff) is “sweet compared to the police up here.” Orange went on to say that the difference in attitude was that in the South the police weren’t as mercenary. The job of the north- ei-n policeman, contended Orange, is to “harass poor people and keep them scared." Cash With the CCUO had an opinion about the police too. He said that the police in Chicago have a “different attitude” than those in the Smith. “There is no mass mistreatment," he asserted. “They are fmr and don’t take ad- vantage of the people You don’t have the brutal policeman here.” Indications were that demon- strations iii a really big way wouldn’t start for about a year— say, next summer for example. Billips stressed the importance of getting the movement back in the church. “The churches," said Billlps, “could he strong here." “In Chicago,” he continued, “the white churches will help. There are more brains here. They can get out and set up programs.” he ante JAMES ORANGE (above) is an sctc worker in Chi. cago who is now engaged in organizing the ieen . a g e street gangs on the West Side. Orange was aciive last spring in the demensiretions in Selma, Ala. He is one of the more brash and out- spoken of ihe groupi Phoiogropied thy %m%Mn é” STARK AND STERILE, a near West Side public housing proieci — complete with school — stands as one on- swer to slum clearance. Many feel ii is not ihe best answer. They charge that the proieci - maintains housing segregation and does nozli. ing towards breaking down so»called "ole iacio segreg - iien“ in Chicago's schoz. . Better housing through a iedeial fair housing bill is Hie main goal of the Snui'nA em Chris ii a n Leadership Conference and is one of the biggest proiecis oi most oi the other agencies.