davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-18


The Annual Conference of Col
ored Women will meet at Philan-
der Smith College, June 1925, I'm
der the direction of Mrs. J. S
Parse of Batesville. There will be
the usual outstanding leadership,
a Bible Course for credit will be
conducted by Rev. R. D. Adams
OF the First Presbyterian Church.
or particular interest to club wo-
men will be a course in Parlia-
mentary Procedure led by Mrs.
j. l.. Montgomery OF Mariana.
The Conference will worship in
a body on Sunday at II a. m. at
the First Congregational Church,
9th and State streets. Conference
sessions begins Monday morning
June Fl at 3. Mrs. Flowers of
Stamps will be Conference hostess.
Mrs. George Jackson, president Of
City Federation, chairman of the
Planning committee. urges club
women of Little Rock to partici-
pate in all sessions of the confer
ence.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-18

actually no difference between
the old parties and that they have
united in bipartisan allegiance 10
Wall Street financial interests.
Both are charged with conspiring
against the interests Of American
workers, members of minority
groups, small business and con-
sumers to increase monopoly pro-
fits. Both are supporting a policy
OF creating an armament econ
omy' to increase profits, accord
ing to Wallace leaders. Both are
charged with backing a bipartisan
foreign policy leading toward war.
Policy statements adopted by
the National Wallace for President
Committee and the public state
ments of Wallace indicate that
the convention will stress the
issue of peace. The convention is
expected to call for a foreign
policy based on putting an end to
the cold war through a conference
with Russia for the settlement Of
outstanding differences and the re-
vival of trade and friendly re-
lations. strengthening the United
Nations and extending aid to
Europe through the UN, and op-
position to what Wallace leaders
term the growing "militarization
Of America"
On domestic issues, the party
is expected to call for such legis.
lation as price control. repeal Of
the Taft-Hartley Act, a legal s.
minimum wage, outlawing of ra
cial and religious discrimination
and segregation in any form, i'm
mediate and long range housin,
programs. a world food granary
expanded social security and min
imum benefits of $35 a week an,
a national health insurance act.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-18
X. {. Ready

Ceatinued from page one
CITY. aKnsas. branch. DR.. Louis T.
Wright of New York. chairman of
tzhe NAACP board Of directors,
twill report on the years work.
,CnnfeEerce headquarters have
fb~~ Ana dshed at St. Stephens
happy esurch, 18th Street and
Mar Mary asL ling Sunday . afternoon
vi ~. But s4be held. At the Sun
ay-~4.whie which will be held
Z the Municipal Auditorium, Ed
assn r. Embree. former president
~ the recently liquidated Rosen-
*yald Fund, will present the
Spingarn Award Medal to Chann-
.sng H. Tobias, director of the
Phelps-Stokes Fund. Walter White
NAACP secretary will also speak
at that session.
Other conference speakers in
ciude Oscar Ewing. Federal Sec
srity Administrator, and Roy Will
kins, NAACP assistant secretary,
wednesday night. June %; Will
Lard S. Townsend, CLIO Leader
and Will w. Alexander. southern
liberal, Thursday night; and
Charles H. Houston, Washington
attorney and James Herndon
youth leader. Friday night. Sat.
airday there will be a bushes:
session.
The local branch has arranged
a program which includes an in
terracial concert. a reception fol-
the delegates. a musical concert a
the Music Hall. and a dance a
the Municipal Auditorium.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-18

August End.
The 1948 awards will bring to
5000, the total number of scholar
ships granted since the programs
up to $3.50 annually for tuition
and fees for a maximum of four
years.
The scholarships can be used
for full time or part time study
graduate or undergraduate-in any
college, university, business, pro-
fessional or vocational school in
Board of Regents.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-18
lnferracia| Charm
School West
Coast Hit

When West Coast modelling
school instructor Lucille Sander
son was fired because she wanted
to accept Negro students, she be-
gan her own interracial charm
school phota-story in July Eb-
ony declares and built it into San
Frahelsco's most popular model
organization
Indian, Chinese, Caucasian. Ne
gro and japanese models have
been trained by Mrs Sanderson."
the Ebony feature says, and only
three months after her school o.
pened she used them to run
hit fashion show. AT this prece-
dent shattering show, 400 adver-
Users, neWspapermen and clothes
buyers gave their enthusiastic an
proval of Mrs Sanderson's version
on One World Charm"
There are IL model schools op-
Grating in fashion conscious San
Francisco, the magazine points
out. each competing for calls to
the citys two fashion shows each
day. AS result of Mrs. Sander
sons first show. two Negro models
cracked the lily-white fashion
field as models at fur shows and
in magazines.
A direct descendant of Harriet
Beecher Stowe, Mrs. Sanderson,
who is married to an American
Indian chief, runs the Information
al Charm School which specializes
in highlighting the original traits
of each type of racial beauty Her
unprecedented success proves her
credo:
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-18

l2,756 in 1910 to 1885 in l045.
And as more tractors and other
equipment become available, far
mers of North Carolina are ex-
pected to take advantage of the
opportunity to mechanic, saws
Williams.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-18
New Trial.
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
execution in the state prison at
Reidsville on February 27. A stay
Of execution was granted and N
AACP lawyers argued a motion
for a new trial before Judge Har-
per on March rs. He denied the
motion but vacated his former
sentence of death and handed
down a sentence of life imprison.
ment.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-18
1.-The Great baha'i
Temple


into the sky above Wilmette, Ill
inois belongs to the Bahai temple
Of worship. Maybe you have seen
it while driving northward from
Chicago up the shore of Lake
Michigan. Perhaps you have Won
dered what it means--who built
it and why.
The truth is an amazing story
that really began in Persia in the
year 1874, when a new messiah.
"Bahu llah", was announced to
startled and unbeleiving world.
Bahu'u 'lah's forerunner, a di-
rect descendent of Mohammed
called himself Bah. At the age of
Is, in 1874, he suddenly felt a
devine command upon him and
with 10 disciples went to differ
ent parts of Persia and Turkeston
to proclaim the appearance Of the
new messiah.
As the years went on the alarm
and hatred in the hearts Of the
orthodox and of government Off
cials caused more and more ruth
less suppression of the Bah and
his disciples, yet the response TO
the Bab's teachings increased.
Finally in 1850 Bah himself fell
a victim to his prosecutors. He
was succeeded by Mira Husayn
Ali, one of the fearless proclaim
ers of the new faith.
During a severe Imprisonment in
dungeon Mira Husayn Ali had
a dream in which a voice told him
he was to be the great prophet
announced by Bah.
He assumed the title of Bahu
u'llah and began to teach the new
faith to all who came to him. For
years Bahu'u'llah wrote d
taught with astounding wisdom.
His teachings included evolution,
equal rights for women, prohibit
ton of intoxicating liquors, Tree
universal education, the aboliti IN
Of begging, and government relief
Tor the poor And, adapting Christ
ian principles to modern condi-
tons, he strongly advocated the
uniting of people of all races, re-
ligions, nationalities, classes, Ian
guages, and customs into a peace.
full, harmonious world community.
He died in 1892 and since then
his faith has been spreading slow
ly ana steadily. Though many be-
levers persisted as martyrs Ba-
hats today number nearly a mil
lion in Persia. In Turkestan, in
America, in India and in Burma,
they are to be counted by tho
thousand, while in England, Italy
| France, Switzerland and even in
Germany they are reported tc
have centers and to be making
Roadway.
Chicago, centrally situated ans
from which the Columbian expo
sition in 1893 launched the new
faith in the new world, was logi
cally chosen as the site Of the fir /,
= American Bahai house Of worship
And so the devoted Bahai's al
ever the world Clipped in, an
that is where the great whit
temple in Wilmette came from.
i When the temple with its sur
ioundings at Wilmette is com
| pleted il will include q hospita
and dispensary, a school for or
phan children, hospice, a colleg
for higher scientific education an
beautiful gardens and fountains
The Bahais plan eventually
to construct a house Of worshi
in every city, TO symbolic thei
conception Of the universally {
true faith. The Baha'is conmunit
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-18
Notice.! Notice!

The rise in cost of publishing
this paper has forced us beyond
our desire to raise the price 70
ten cents per copy. Materials used
In publishing paper have risen
in cost to point Of initiation, and
for us to maintain the class Of pa
per that our readers demand, this
step was in order. Beginning June
rs, the price will be 10 cents.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-18
Urban LEAGUE

Continued from page five
End League Club was postponed
last Tuesday evening due to the
sudden illness Of Mrs. A. c. Clai.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-18
Business and Business Property for Sale

;, - would rather Sell TO Colored II Possbe
interested have
me as am going to do some selling tired of business
planning to leave Little have
Hotel completely furnished Barber Shop that
you are not interested in buying too busy
If Interested Call TAYLOR, Street phone
28977 located hus;r
section. Private Sale Az
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-18
With The Churches

MT. Z1ON--The Young Women's
Auxiliary Of Mt. Zion Baptist Is
sponsoring a fashion show Of some
OF the city's best dressers Monday
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-18
Enemy 'M-26' Tank
Captured by Negro
Paratroopers

Camp Campbell, Kentucky
Private First Glass Chester Oden
of Boys Town, Nebraska, a men,
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-18
War Service
Scholarships For
N. Y. Veterans

New York City (G)-Veterans
of both World Wars are eligible
to compete for 1900 New York
State war service scholarships on
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-18

includes representative of all
races, classes, nationalities and
creeds.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-18

borne's husband The members
are wishing for Mrs. Nettie Young
now confined in local hospital
a speedy recovery.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-18

soever, of course.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-09
REDUCING? HERE'S
A HELPFUL TIP

Are you slim enough to wear the new
styles?. Remember, no matter what
you pay, "new look" fashions aren't
flattering if you're overweight.
Hyou're reducing now-or plan to
you'll find the booklet, ''Kellogg's
Weight Control Plan," helpful. It
gives 8 special sets of scientifically
balanced menus for every meal, every
day of the week-and insurance
company weight tables for each type
of body frame :. These menus
include KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
which contains vital whole-grain pro-
tective food elements - needed
whether you diet or not This book
let is FREE-just write Kellogg Co..
Dept. N, Battle Creek, Mich.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
Minneapolis Fur
Firm Employs
First Furrier

Among the new Arms hiring
Negroes for the FIRST tame IN
skilled poaitiona 10 The Holman
FNur Co, a22 Hennepln Ave. FOR
the last two months, Floyd Madl.
son. 3saA Fifth Ave So, . broth.
o. Of Mrs. Minnie Rhodes and
Melvin Madison. has bsen en-.
ployed by this company 90 q
furTier.
This policy Of employing work.
erH In accordance with their Abll.
ity 10 In line with the trend In
our community. However, thla
represents the first Of che faE
Arms 20 employ . Negro In this
capacity.
Mr.. Madison h single, . Vstsr.
an Of World War II. and has lived
here IiVO months. He IL o Eradu.
Rts Of Lincoln High School. So.
dalIh, Mo-, and was employed a.
an apprentice farTiRr by Silver.
stein FuFs Of Drs MoinRa, Iowa.
prior 20 coming 10 Minneapolis,
The Industrial Department Of
the Minneapolis Urban League
was instrumental In offeCilnR this
placement and Mr.. Madison
would appreciate patronage Of
the Hoffman Arm In repair. rs-
styling and rebuilding your fur
garments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

Nashville CAMP Do
partnsns Of Justice win ASK Con-
RreAs 10 give n civil - wen -
criminal stthoFfty &c handle 10
cal election board disrTimlna-
ton. sccordtng 70 A ABBOT no
cen. chief a Tie departmenfs
eva rights section. here Tues
day.
Speaking bsADrs ths annual
Race Relasi0nS Institute ~ Pisa
University. he said nat congresB
would be asked 20 pans IN amend-
mens 70 enable Ire Department %
Proceed win injunction action
araInst boards a FsGiStraFs and
OGher local elcctioa ofhciais h
eass q unIawhd dAneriminsaiOA
Tha prOpOsRd smsndmana b
enc Of several which would GIVE
q Runrmnsss q ths Tigha 10 vOaa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
Grand Reopening Of
Phyllis WheatIey Canteeu

The Phyllis Wheailsy House
cantesn after complete redec-
orstinG under the lssdsrship Of
Clarence OMsestro) Freeman and
members Of Los Compansroa
Club" Of Phyllis whsatlsy HDuss
announces its reopeninG 20 be
held Friday. July ~. from s-Ii
pm. s
The eantsen is now beinE opsr.
stsd by the los C0mpaneros-
and its president, Charles Moore.
Ths summer schSduls of ths
eantesn win BE- Mondays. Wed.
nesdayS and Fridays from = 10
pm. An tsen-agers are invited
BY The "LOs C0mpansroS- 20 st-
tend. ThsEs IL no admission
charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

play, were protecting against me
Jim crow draft and military seq
regation.
Jim Crow Army
Posters, carried by the ptckstA,
read, There Is No Freedom IN
Gil All Are Free-End Jim Crow. "
There Are No Jim Crow Shells, /"
The Jim Crow Draft Il the End
Of Freedom" Freedom Ends
Where Jim Crow Begins" Seq
regation Il Not Freedom" Jim
Crow Must Co" Segregation
Harms Both colored and White, I"
and The Draft Is Bad Enough
without Jim Grow, Too"
A IeafIet, dlstEEbutSd AmsaG
eitisena. said IN part; This con-
script army b . Jim crow army.
LIN q country where freedom and
equality supposedly belong % all.
the master race ideas Of . Hitler
are being foFeed upon American
eitixens In defiance % an the pSin-
eiples for which TIE Freedom
Train stands.
american citizens are TO be
forced 70 defend rights which are
denied them because Of the color
Of their skins. They are 70 be
drafted into an army where they
win be Isolated under degrading
conditions, where segregation viii
be enforced even more brutally
than In civilian life; where all the
unfair, undemocratic, unjust prac-
tees soaring civilian Life win Be
deepened Q hundred fold. Told
20 fight for principles denied
them In fact, they may wen
choose the slogan: Don't Join
The Jim Crow Army"
Many Of The picksteTs wore
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
Four Units ln
AqUo Parade
Saturday q Wodnosdu,

A. least four Negro units viii
appear In the Minneapolis Aqua
tsnniRl parade Saturday and
Wednesday.
Among them will be the Ames
Lodge contingent, the dophaF
Lodge Antlered Guard, The Phyl.
liz Wbeatley drum and bugIs
corps and . float entered BY the
uoFsfuHnoo odaA s.E,Io
Sq, 10 uSnEUVo pun LspssI STAIs
pus uun ssSuIsnq 'uSsusr SsIosD
"a rex SUI pspRsq " I lsnanv
% CO AInr uIoJJ IBAnssI vnouIuJ
,ETIodasuuIW 'IvTuusl1nbV SlL
'q9IHui % pS12sdxS OgIu
sIs SsllSIofsm 80 BuluJBIj BuJsui
uSSq SAHq QUA SnBTITM uuIIsH
10 sIuspnIa sSuBp 20 dno1B v
'HIslgSIuGuD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

Magazine Publisher
Gets 80 Days for
Selling Tactics

w. c. Jacobs Who told local
people he was from Chicago and
that he was an editor and pub
Usher Of . proposed magazine
drew ninety days In tho Mime
apolis workhouse Tuesday. He
was found guilty Of petty larceny,
Jacobs has been selling space
In the ~cavalcade Of Stara." Q
magazine which he claimed he
was going 10 issue on August 40.
In approaching business Arms
he used the names Of prominent
Twin citians indicating their
approval Of his venture. He sold
space In the schsms for any
amount he could get.
He came a cropper when he
sold A. d. caAsius Of the caasius
Cafe q go I'D for SIS. cassius
became Suspicious and checked
some Of the references Jacobs
had given. He soon discovered
that none Of the people whose
names Jacobs had used knew
anything about him.
caSSiuS reported the matter 10
the authorities and Jacobs was
picked up az the Ssrvills HotsL
2Aeh Fourth Ave. So. where he
was q guest.
Detectives who arrested him
said he admitted that his maya
zine was Just q racket which he
worked from town 20 town.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
Three On Humphrey
Welcome Committee

Three active Negro citizens
were on the welcoming committee
which went down 10 winona 70
greet Mayor Hubert II. Hum
phrsy, civil rights chairman, who
returned 10 Minneapolis 70 be
greeted by 2.00o citizens, an 60
auto parade, the Minneapolis Po.
lice band, and the Anes Lodge
Drum and Bugle Corps.
The three were James Hudson,
exalted ruler Of Anes Lodge Of
Elks, william Seabrun, civic hR-
ure. and Cecil Newman. newspa.
per publisher.
Others in the welcoming com
Enittee included Mrs. Humphrey
and her two sons, Superintendent
Of Police Glen MacL.ean, Percy
villa, Henry Piper and others.
Al 81. Paul Mrs. Addie Pew and
Mrs. J. p. williams Of The 81. Paul
NAACP boarded the train and
rode to Minneapolis 20 join in the
welcome festivities.
Minneapolis Elks, whose civil
liberties section h vitality interest.
ed In the civil rights movement.
units from the EIks AntlsT Guard
commanded by Pascal Todd were
in the parade which honored the
young Mil City Mayor.
Saturday afternoon. "a Gates
who served ~ general chairman
Of the spontaneous welcoms pro-
gram thanked the colOred citizens
for their flns cooperation In hon
oring our courageous mayor"
A. members Of the OfIbcial com
mittes, Hudson. ssabron and
Newman rode In open ears righa
bshiBd ths mayor In tae parade
through tbs downtown section of
Minneapolis
They boarded the Chicago
bound Burilngt0n z@phyT snriy
Saturday morning. ~ Win0na
hey awaited ths Twin City bound
Zephyr. Humphrey vas surprised
snd notIcesbly affectsd when tlss
COMMITTEES GO On tta train.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
Justice Department Asks Power
To Fight Anti-Nesro Vote We've.
Curb Violence, Illegal Restraint

~violaa0rs Of ths intunctSon
would be haId In ountsmpt SUBJ
jsct 10 ane and even hnpgiaon-
menS" Rosen said
The proposed IeSislati0a would
GUARANTEES N rigf1t u . psFsoa
20 Be immune from punishmsnt
for q crime szrept Gftsr fair trial
Iconvicaion and sentsnce aecord-
Ing 10 due process q Law; Inn
munity from physical violsnce
sppiied 10 enact testimony o.
ccEnpel confessl0a ~ Q erims:
freedom q Illegal restraint By
law oeseials: prOtsction % psEsoa
md propsrty wifsOut diScrtmlns-
ton By FeasUu q rice. eoloR, re-
IiGion a. national oEiGtA
IA bl-rnrial instituts b spon-
sored ~ ne Amariean lkAssAon-
arg Associnliun-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
James III. Burrell,
Spanish War Vet,
Succumbg nc rs

James u. BuTrell, ~ years old,
5s4S Fourth Ave. So, passed
away Wednesday morning 'at the
General Hospital Mr. Burrpll
had been critically m for The past
two weeks.
He was past commander Of the
Charles Young Camp No. 70 Of
the United Spanish War Vstsr-
ans. lie has been Q member Of
the Zion Baptist Church for
thirty years and . resident Of
Minneapolis Tor the past forty
years.
He 10 survived by his wife.
Asyms, two sisters. Fsnnis Rice,
81 Des Molnss and Annie Mae
Lewis. Detroit, four brothers,
william and Walter 0f Dies
Moinss. Pred 81 g. Louis, and
Wesley Of Our Labor. Iowa, and
a niece, T1hslmS Mcintosh. Of
Minneapolis.
Funeral arrangements had not
been made u press time
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
Third Negro
Hired Az Clerk
In N. Y. Bank

NEW YORK CITY-tNIPBD---
Through the cooperative effort 0i
top union heads and management
u the Merchants Bank u New
York, the employment Of . young
Negro 70 q white collar Job has
bean schlSyed, II was revealed
here. Cecil Murrsll has been re-
tanned a. o rack clerk nt the bank
as . result ~ IN agreement be-
tween The cIo Financial Employ
sss Guild and bank pTsaidsnt
Howard Markell.
II was indlrstsd that although
. minor oficiSi sxprenssd some
objection over the taking on Of
ths Negro employees, when II was
discovered by top oaSclaln, both
union and bank lsadsFship were
In total aGTeenent on The MISTER
and the Negro was assigned 70
ms post
According 70 observers this II
TIE third Manhattan financial In
GtitutiOn " take On . Negro
white collar worker - only q
short time previously ttas Royal
Industrial Bank hired Q FnsmbeE
81 The TSos, willis employment
previously 10 thnt time wss Hasda
sVhiisbIs only through tbs Anal.
Eanaasd Bank In union Square.
ARs. MILTON sHAISKs
N n. ". nOgPETAG.
Mrs. Milton ghsnks. 57i1
Fourth Ave. 30. y confined h
Northwestern Hospital Mrs
sbsnks recently returned from
Q motor tEip east
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
Louisville Taxes Not
RaiH. Citizens Declare

LOUISVILLE - tANPD-Two
Negroes startled the mayors
town hall session last week WHEN
they declared hist ne occupa.
tional Ian and othsT tsEes on Ne.
EToes were unfair because ~
aggregation In Louisvils.
The protesting citizens. A. n.
Wade and william p. LSnIef. aid
that thsy should not b. tsxld II
they we're not allowed 20 ne DE
sans park and FacTeatiOnsi faeii-
ities e 0thsg citizens.
Only paFk, ChiSsassW paFk.
sna . few pisygxOunds IN ths
city ere open 10 eolorwd, thsy
poAnaed on, and no Golf course
is open 70 them.
ms director q paFiEb and rec-
Tsstion. 7. ByFns MGGGsn, said
taat theFs Was not enough d.
Enana fog . golf course for Ne
noss - 80 % on re I'D moth.
ine ahoul SLOWING Negroes equal
usa e al paEk fsoiiitl@
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

series Of meetings At q big tent
al 4lst and Clinton Ave. So, In
Minneapolis. on Sunday. July 70.
The evening meeting viii be.
gin at 7:30 pm. and will feature
community singing and SoloiEts,
n. ID. Harper Of New York and
California win lead the singing
al each session.
Extensive plans have been laid
according 70 Rev. Kirk for sew
sral weeks Of thought-provoking
lectures and discussions plus en-.
cellent music. The public IL In
vited, SdTnission free.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
Shun Draft Jobs,
Negroes Are Told

New York city,-Negro adults
throughout the nation should 70.
fuse positions on local SeIecslve
Service boards. A. Philip Ran
dolph, national chairman Of The
League for violent DIsobe-
dience Against Military Segre-
CATION, urged yesterday.
Randolph. president Of the AL
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car
PorterS. said: a...s.-.a .as
BY serving a. draft board
members Negroes would not be
In q position 10 assure Q draftes
Of equal and unsSgrsgatsd treat.
msnt In the Army ."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
Antrim Crow Workshop Held ut
Rutgers University

NEW BRUNSWICK, n J,-(ANP)-Forty-hyo Teprssenta-
Vss from I'll sections Of New Jersey participating In the
second annual Rutgers Unvsrsy Workshop In human reia
tons Problems In dsssTeGson and msthods Of promoting
better IntsrgTouD relations win BE- The focus
Ths Workshop h under ths sponsorhlp Of ts division
against discrimination Of the departments Of education
the New Jersey region Of the National confarencs Of Chris
and Jswp and ne unvsrslty The emphasis In ne
win Be upon of ne Modern technics 10 erad
sSts tansionS between popuiaOn groups Of differing racial
religious and esancnlc backgrounds.
Ths state constitution Of New York foFbids racial dis
eTtminaton IN any fom New Jersey under to leadehp Of
Gov Drseon created sensation recently when daod ths
mnVs policy Of Jim IN lhs STATES National guard