davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
ROUTE Two MAIL CARRIER
TO RETIRE AFTER s. YEARS

Hartford Fowler, local rural
mail carrier for more than 33
years, will retire Friday, Novem-
Der 30, S. w. Carroll, Jr., local
postmaster, announced this week.
Mr.. Fowler, a school teacher
for II years, started carrying the
mail on route 2, Tabor City, from
the local post office on March 1,
1918 during World War y with
a horse and buggy. The route at
that time was a little more than
25 miles and it is now about SO
miles.
Since the horse and buggy
days Mr.. Fowler has used several
cars. He served under Postmas-
tiers the late w. G. Graham, DR..
IN. K. Currie, Dothan Norris, the
late D. F. McGougan, Mrs. Leona
G. Brown and S. w. Carroll, Jr.
Mr.. Fowler is an active mem
Der of the Mount Tabor Baptist
church. He is a member of the
board of deacons and was re-
Gently reelected superintendent
of the Adult Sunday School De-
partment. He is a member OF
the local Masonic order of which
he is past master and is
an active member of the local
IWoodmen of the World.
Mr.. Fowler received the follow
ing letter this week from Post
master General, Jesse M. Donald
son:
Washington, D. c.
November %, 1851
Mr.. Hartford Fowler
Tabor City, N. c.
Dear Mr.. Fowler:
Your creditable record in the
postal service has come to my at
tention upon the closing OF your
career as rural carrier in the
Tabor City, N. c., post office.
It is a pleasure for me to com.
pliment you on your splendid
record of service to your govern
Iment. r
am sure it is a source o,
satisfaction for you to know that
YOU have performed your duties
in a commendable manner and l
sincerely hope that you will De
happy in years to come.
Sincerely yours,
Jesse M. Donaldson
Postmaster General
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
Sgt. Youmans
Here "Wednesday

Master Sergeant G. Youmans:
county recruiting officer, is hold.
ing office in the local post office
each Wednesday r'orning from
10 to 1 o'clock for contact with
applicants for enlistment in the
Army and Air Force. He announc-
ed today that he has y good offer
for men in -the .u4aft age and
they are urged to see him immed.
lately.
The army is now accepting mar
ried men who did not serve in
the last war and he added that
he would be happy to talk with
them.
Sergeant Youmans has offices
in City Hall in Whiteville and is
there everyday except Wednes'
day and Thursday mornings,
when he is in Tabor City and
Chadbourn respectively.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
CIVILIANS
SCHEDULE
SQUARE DANCE

The local Civitan club will spon.
sor a square dance at the Ameri-
can Legion hut here Saturday
night, December 1, President H.
G. Cameron announced this week.
The dance will commence at
1880 and continue until 1900 and
all square dancers in the area
are invited to attend. Good music
and a lot of fun and frolic is
promised all those turning out
for the event.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
w. M. u. States
Week Of PRAYER

The Woman's Missionary I'm.
ion of the Mount Tabor Baptist
church will observe the Foreign
Mission Week of Prayer Deem.
Der 81, Mrs. c. G. Westmoreland,
president, announced.
The meetings will be held at
10 o'clock in the morning in vari.
Gus homes on the following sche-
dule:
Monday-Mrs. A. P. Rogers
Tuesday-Mrs. B. A. Carroll
Wednesday-Mr B. L. Ne.
smith, Jr.
Thursday-Mrs. c. G. West.
moreland
Friday-Mrs. C. C. Leggette.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
Young Women
Hold Meeting

The Young Woman's Auxiliary
of the Mount Tabor Baptist
church met with Miss Peggy Wat.
son at her home Monday evening
with Miss Nell Fipps, president,
presiding.
Miss Sarah Carroll and Miss
Watson gave the program and
Miss Mildred Holt presented the
devotional.
Mrs. Mary Bow was welcomed
as a guest. Eight members were
present.
Refreshment plates consisting
of chicken salad, accessories,
fruit cake and coffee were served
by the hostess.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
Nenro News Note,
FIRST BAPTIST CHOhCh

FIRST BAPTIST CHOfCh
The First Baptist chu l!t Il v nat
a great service Sunday wltn no oint.;
o @ attending from distant mar pTinsS
in in North and South carol' ma.
Pow Pr v, S. singletary, PASTOR al
nounced. o,ys for the
fdrt ~ ,,sed for the service.
'"' cherry GROVE BAPTIST 1sa+;s+
The Cherry Grove vii BaP bold
church. near Whitevills s,, WI, "01 IT
w ,nIl mark the beginning s of 1 the
t t Rev. V. S. singletat tg attend.
The public is invited ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
Mrs. Pinkney William.
HID Club Hostess

The Clarendon Home Demon
Stration club held the November
meeting in the home of Mrs. Pink
ney Williams with Mrs. o. R
Leonard. president, presiding.
Dues were received and plans
made for the new year. Mrs
FippS gave the demonstration on
Christmas planning and decora
tions.
Refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be a
Christmas party in the home OF
Mrs. Paul Stephens on December
y at 3 o'clock p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28

,..,, u-aS nnpr3t in cr
me g. 10, $780,. ~ Tabor CIV.
:,t '.;'>. S',,,.,1 Co He was
- i. " :, Tabor Civ RI
anon -. +,r business ~
22.@ -. -. >.,5 p. rnc time of his
a,l,, ,.u conducting his
1j3,.' .,-~, his home by tele-
s,,>,'''>- ...,.r ne week of his
:
1,'..~ ..f.o5 was the first
: :, Farmers and
g.s> ,.,-. -ba4 onerated
N.:,- .,l ,,,.iI = was sold
-. ..,. p,,,,, and T,r,s@
:, "4,. ...... NO D,,rino tho do.
.,.,,,.Es&... ... -, ,ora,,c,o1 +bo
?-.>>.s., ...,. ,,,.,;(,.Ss WAY. and
,11n So. s., .,,,la,,assn,ent suf.
-., ...... s,,c;, institutions
.5.s@ y. ..- lion HIS guid-
....,,,-... .. :-..,,. Of the Tabor
= .,.,..r, tho denrns.
- 7...N .. .rs 1--WE of the con-
=, as , ,,..,..,., citizans of me
-, " ....
80 ~a@ Il. ''''..'
Z Ms az honorary oeacoi' VI
g u. Ta9o. o22S.>U c1'uiri! anu
a. e.. eve ara cAurcfl affairs
;:.....,S rs entire NE
:~~a.a. services were helo
-, :. nome sunday a.te G
:. $50 ".,2 HeF. :. l. GdilIl
-2S-o. Q. ne At- Iaoor baptls'
60, e. o."e.a-NS. he was assist
: = 2sr. .. ". Crutch1lelo' pas
:. c: - -. Paul Metnoois'
::..Gyc@. -r-oyment 1oIlo"eo IN the
?assS, Lawn cemetery.
II was the son or the late
3s1,: Norris Garrell ana oarah
ia.5 3ea"eS Carroll having oeen
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
Williams FILA
Holds Meeting

-" Williams Future Home
= .'s'".s 0, America held it's regu'
]. : ,','o,.a2 Friday. November II,
:. 4" Vocational building.
>. ,.' ''.""'.a2 was called to order
- .,. president. Barbara Bullock
:, "'"a.ca 'ar secretary called
:. ,'~ and read the minutes of
= As meeting.
~ program topic was Dress
| "a ,i'aHla'.on." The story was
=, D B''s. Long and ten ques-
|'''" answered by ten mem
:. Of ne club.
'..'" ..r ne singing of the
>',,- ,.n meeting adjourned.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
H. D. Stevens, Jr.
Awarded Certificate

H. D. Stevens, Jr., Tabor City
street superintendent, was re-
Gently warded a certificate fol
the three day school term which
he attended in Chapel Hill by
Mayor w. A. Williams.
The school was conducted by
the Institute of Government and
offered instruction on city sewage
disposal to street superintendent
of any North Carolina cities de
string to attend.
The school was held in October
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
w. S. G. S. Circles
Schedule Party

The circles of the Saint Paul
Woman's Society of Christian
Service will meet at the home of
Mrs. G.. S. Cox on Tuesday eve
ming, December 4, at 7:30 for a
Christmas party.
r All members are urged to at
tend and are reminded to take
a gift not to exceed $1.00, Mrs
Doc Bruton, w. S. G. S. president
said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28

In a recent X-ray survey O.
more than 5000 diabetes, the
prevalence of tuberculosis was
found to be twice that of a group
comparable in age, race and sex
but free of diabetes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
Club Adopts
Cemetery Project

%-~ca., O. the Sandy Plain
5~a HESITATION Club are
,:.5r..- and identifying the
s,-~1> q. ne three cemeteries
$.~." Pa Norris and Oakdale.
C=~a'a,- Improvement and
,=s-'...-a'.go : one Of the club S
=. -, ,.. nc year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28

Robert A. White, left of White Motor Sales Tabor City,
is shown above with H. B. Heberling, right assistant gen
eral sales manager of Plymouth Motor Corporation during
the slNWeek ndocrnation in the Chryser Corpora
tons 2Sth Retail Dealers Sons Conference. With them
is Robert Lammon of Wauseon Ohio. White is of 20
dealers representatives from all the United States
Canada and Puerto Rico attending the sessions One OF
the hghghtS of the series of conferences with
top Plymouth division executives current Developments
in sales, advertising, merchandising service and disrbu
ton
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
Plnner Speaks
At Collie sc

j a-& Ms. G. H. Primer and
-2-<1,-.- L.~seS Jeanne ana
Va j, P.oncr, spent the
LAS. ..o- holidays at Mars
=. college where Mr.. Primer
..s* pa, On ne Thanksgiving
s,,-,@" sloasorcd by the Bap-
:, >,Ic"r' Cn.on.
j. P.aaay president of the
".-@.~. ASSOCIATION. brought
&aa,cgs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28

Rev. and Mrs. G.. w. Crutchfield,
daughter Rhonda, and Mrs. Doc
Bruton are attending a set up
meeting of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service in Whining
ton today.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28

The w. B. Webster family spent
Thanksgiving in Tabor City
where they visited with Mrs
Webster's mother, Mrs. D. j.
Hughes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
R. M. Garrell, Sr.
Passes On Friday

~ Mcmillan Carroll Sr. &c. commonly referred to around
.., and countryside Uncle or Mr. Bob, died
MS here at $50 Friday after an illness that
$500 .,+.nCi . his wheel chair many months
u respects, the father Tabor City and at the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
Integrated City Areas
Grow With Little
Resistance Now UP

Washington. d. c. According
to the United Press Negro fam
lilies throughout the country are
moving into white residential
neighborhoods with few reports Of
trouble.
The movement got under way
shortly after the supreme court
cracked down on anti-Negro
housing restrictions in 1913. The
court ruled that Negroes buying
property in a white nelghbor-
hood" could not be evicted even
II there were written agreements
among property owners against
selling TO Negroes. II ruled that
such covenants could not be en-
forced in court.
While thousands of Negro fam
lilies have moved into white areas
real estate brokers and civil lead
ers in cities with large Negro pop
ulations report that discTimina-
ton has not ended
Real estate men noted that
persons who lend mortgage
money exercise IA lot Of control
over who buys houses and
where. They said some interests
are fighting u rear guard bat
tie" TO get lending agencies 60
refuse loans 90 Negroes.
As for the effect Of Negro in
filtration, a citizens association
official here said that in Wash
ington. as soon as a Negro buys
into a white neighborhood, the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
Results Of FEPc
In Minneapolis Is
Given In Report

A report of progress toward
Employment on Merit" ~ being
issued this week by the city of
Minneapolis Fair Employment
Practice Commission. In sum
marizing It's three years Of cx-
pcricnce since the passage Of the
law.
The Commission notes that the
Urban League, Jewish Council,
EAACp and many other oTRani-
cations have also contributed Ia
this progress
However, these organizations
have all reported that their work
has been more effective since the
city made II unlawful for an en-
pIoyer, labor union or employ
ment agency To discriminate
against any individual because of
his race. religion or national orr.
gin.
A. examples Of results achieved,
the report notes that, before the
law was passed, there were no
Negro teachers In the public
schools Now there are four Ne.
gro teachers and minority work,
erE arr employed In many other
positions throughout the school
system. Before the ordinance.
there were no Negro sales clerks
In the department stores, Now
there are Negro clerks In all the
major stores and minority work
ers employed In many other re-
failing positions IN accordance
with their skilIs.
Before the law there was wide
spread discrimination by employ.
ment agencies and others on the
basis Of religious faith. Now.
questions on religion have been
prohibited ON application blanks
and discrimination on this ground
largely eliminated
The report further states that
there were few u any Jewish or
Negro clerical workers employed
by banks or insurance companies
before the law was passed. Now
a number Of these concerns have
begun the succeasful employment
81 both Jewish and Negro workers
In responsible office positions
Before the ordinance, workers Of
Americsn-IndlAn ancestry were
largely excluded from skilled sm-
ploymsnt. Nov workers 81 In
dian ancestry are using training
opportunities and are being en-
pI0yed In skilled work in building
trades. manufacturing concerns,
hospital work. the nursing pro
feaslOn. and In service and fin
ancial institutions.
Business and CIVIC leaders nav
give widespread support 20 the
principle ~ employment on merit
and without discrimination. Harry
A. Bulls. Chairman ~ the Board
% General Mills states: 4 be-
Beve the FEPC In Minneapolis
has helped 20 correct insquiuss
The ordinance has caused man
agsmsnt 20 review employment
policies and 70 sndsayOT 20 get
rid u old prejudioss.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
Mill City NAAcP
Seeks More Help
For Bios Drive

The officers and members Of
the Minneapolis branch Of the
NAACp have issued an appeal
for additional Memberships and
contributions to further the cam
paign against segregation In the
Army
The branch has attracted ma
tion-widc attention to its uRor-
Gus campaign Of several weeks 10
arouse the nation against failure
of the Army to end race srgrcga-
ton and Discrimination against
It's Negro soldiers.
The branch has been assisted
by senator Hubert Humphrey,
senator Edward Thye, Governor
Luther Youngdahl. The Mime.
apOIIS STAR and TRIBUNE and
many Interested cItIEcRs.
Through Humphrey. the gov
crn0r and the Washington Bureau
~ the NAACP promise was
obtained that Negro members Of
the I7th Minnesota National
Guard would not be placed IN
separate units while in training
al Camp RuCkcr, Ala
A. u matter Of fact. the As
Sistant Secretary 81 the Army'S
commitment covered the ma
tIOnaI guard units Of the other
northern states which have In
tegratsd Negroes with others.
The Minneapolis branch has
helped win a number Of notable
victories on the local civil rights
front during the past months in
GLIDING the Keller housing case.
With increased needs 10 imple-
ment the branches work an APP
peal was made this week In an
advertisement donated by friends
Of the NAACP 20 Minneapolis 20
send in more memberships and do
nations TO help the NAACP work
along.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09

pIause. In the midst of the pub.
IIsher's talk, Rev. NJ. L. Sim
mons. pastor Of st. Peter was
introduced.
Rev. c. T. Parker gave the in
vocation. Rev. w. f.. Guy, pre-
siding elder Of the st. Paul dis.
trict OF the AME church was In
troduced and he suggested that
his wife. who was in the audience
speak for his family. Mrs. Guy
graciously congratulated st,
James church on its fine work.
All Of the musical groups sang
at least one number and the st.
James choir under the direction
Of Mrs. Cora Moore dedicated n
number Thanks Be To God" 10
the state governor.
A total Of $500 was reported
raised at the close Of the rally.
Rev. Moore expressed his hope
that the remainder Of &I,4OO
would be subscribed by the con-
gregatIon before the deadline At
the end Of the month.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09

other residents get panIcly and
sell out a. fast as they can"
But a Negro broker said the
whites don't rush out rs fast any
more. He said people realize that
property values remain high in
Negro neighborhoods because
good housing for Negroes Is
scarce"
Most municipal officials who
answered questions said that
Negro expansion has been ac-
companIed by little violence,
despite the bombing Of five Ne.
gro homes In Dallas, Texas last
year.
Some white citizens associations
have encourage oral "gentlemcn's
agreements" to keep neiGhbor-
hoods white. These agreements
cannot be enforced In law.
The Federal Housing Admins
tration supports the Supreme
Courts ruling by refusing to in
sure any housing project for
which "A restrictive covenant has
been recorded.
In the matter Of public housing
lawsuits against alleged discrimi-
nation now are being fought in
Detroit, New York and Science
tady. ~ Y.
An attempt by Birmingham
Ala, to restrict It's residential sec
tons on the basis Of race was also
struck down by federal courts
last year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
World Day Of Prayer
TodGY. February =

Today. Friday. Feb v, mas been
sat aside by churches Of the city
a. World Day OF Prayer. This
afternoon, from 1870 10 $50 p.
m. services will be held at Re-
formation Lutheran church. AZ
s:i6 q. m. q business and profess
sionaI meeting will BE- held ut
Park Baptist church.
Ats q. m. services viii b held
at Mount oIlvet Baptist church
with Rev Floyd Massey Jr.. Of
Pilgrim Baptist church AZ speak
or for the evening. Rev y. H.
Hunter Of Mount olivet viii make
q few remarks.
Everyone Is urged to attend at
least one Of the services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
Mayors Council On
Hum0n ReI0fionS Is
Five Years Old

Monday, Feb. IL, Lincoln =
birthday, win BE- the occasion Of
the NTH anniversary Of the Min.
neapOlis Mayors Council on Hu-
man Relations.
Charles D. Spring. chairman Of
the Council Joined Frank Pager,
executive secretary Wednesday in
thanking citizens and organiza-
tons which have assisted the
council through its years Of &C.
tiHty.
The council was set up by Hu-
bert n. Humphrey. present Junior
U: 8. Senator during his first
term a. mayor. II was continued
by Mayor Eric Hoyer who has
called II one Of the most useful
civic bodies In the city.
The Council has q real record
Of service In the human relations
field. It's members helped spark
plug the drive for . city FEPC.
The community engaged In = self
survey on race and religious dis
elimination.
The Minneapolis Real Estate
board. after conferences with the
council has carried on . campaign
Of investigation and education on
the matter Of housing for all
groups.
There has been . general i'm
prOyernent In treatment Of minor
ity group people In private hos
pitslS. Increasing study u human
relations and attitudes In schools
and fine cooperation with PTA's.
In the area Of action the council
has worked 20 correct two sum.
mer camp pTpgrans which had
barred Negro children. II has
worked with the police depart
ment IN training courses and on
complaints involving police bri-
tality.
The council has worked 10 cor
rect all types Of discrimination
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09

bas.d On race. creed "r color. Its
range has been from prutcst
against hotel accommodation bias
to aggregation IN the ABC ami
national guard.
Financial support Of tho council
Ia through contributions from IN
divduals and organizations
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
WheatIsY Annual
Bdnduef Feb. n

The committee making plans
for the 18th Annual Banquet Of
Phyllis whcatIey Auxiliary met
at the House Friday evening.
February 2. The banquet Ii sched-
uIed for February ~, and prom
ises TO be an interesting event.
Invitations are being sent out,
and everyone who wishes 10 at
tend can make Q reservation by
calling CHI. 1854. or writing 10
Phyllis WheatIey House, 500 Al
drich Ave No.
The committee chairmen and
members are:
General chairman, Harold
Combs: co-chairman, Mrs. MARY
Lou Hill: checkroom chairman,
Miss Mary BreedIoVe; co-chair-
man. Calvin Norris: Correspon-
dence chairman. Mrs. Harold
Combs: members: Mmes Geral-
dine Marty. Hazel Underwood,
Astnd Roach and MAbIe scrog.
gins; dining room chairman, Mr..
N0nJoy Jones; decorating chair
man. Mrs Mary Lou Hin: CO.
chairman, Mrs. Edwin y. See
strom: members: Mrs. wenzeI
Miller and Mrs. Beulah Peters
Publicity chairman. MT. A.
trid Roach: eo-chairman. Henry
Thomas: speakers committee,
Henry Thomas: ticket chairman,
Calvin Norris: eo-ehairrnan, Mrs,
Harold COMBS; tickets at door,
Ward Ben.
Mr.. Howard Bennett, Mime
apolis attorney. win BE- the guest
speaker. Tickets. $50 per person,
Dinner At $40.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
EDgToR SPEAKS At
CHURCH o. REDEENR
SUNDAY, EE1. u

Rev. Carl Olson, pastor Of the
Universalist Church Of the Re
deemer announced this week that
Cecil Newman win speak at that
ehurch's morning service At IL q
m. Sunday. February II.
Dolores Gngsby, young North
high school singer VIII Be . guest
soIoist. Mr.. NewmAn's subject win
be. brotherhood, Americas Un-
finished Business"
The First UniverSalist Church
Of the Redeener is located Gt
5000 Girard Ave So Minneapolis.
Sunday IL Brotherhood At the
congregation Visitors are wei
come
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-09
EEPC Officials
From Marion To
Convene Here
Photo Courtesy Minnesota IARoT

IA'h l'ANll lNflH'lH ihFtAH VIII
keynote the first national confer
vncr 0f representatives of state
aud city fair employment prRC.
tice commissions In talk on
The Healing Edge Of Race Rcla
lions" al sp m. Sunday, FcbrI.
AIRY II, IN the Mayors Reception
room Of tho Minneapolis court
house Dr Beach was formerly
pastor Of the Plymouth CungrcEa-
tiunRl church In Minneapolis. lie
Ia now at Center church In New
Haven and II chairman of the Ed
uCatiOn committee Of the Con-
ncCIiCut IntCrracial Commission.
The pubnc In cordially InYitcd Ia
this session Of tho conference and
viii have the opportunity To q,iea-
ton a panel ~ experts on the ac-
tual results achieved BY fair om-
Payment practice laws In cities
and states from coast 10 coast
This panel viii include Col John
X Fox. Executive Director Of the
Now York State Commiaaion
Against Discrimination. Glen
Mansfield, Executive Secretary.
Washington state Board Against
Discrimination, Virginia Huebner
Director Fair Employment DIV.
sion. WiRCOnRin Industrial Com
mission. Frank l. Mullen, Dlrec-
tor, Indiana Fair Employment
Practice Commission. SOnyR
Snmmucl, Chicago Commission
on Human Relations; Frank W
Baidau. Executive Director Clove-
land Community Relations Board;
and Frank n. Locschcr. Executive
Director Of the Philadelphia Fair
Employment Practice Commits
sion
The conference was called by
Mayor Eric O. Hoysr At the re-.
quest 81 tho Minneapolis Fair
Employment Practices Commits
sion Amos 4. DeinArd. Chairman
of the Minneapolis Commission,
will serve ~ chairman Of the
meeting.
The working sessions begin
ming Saturday morning viii dis
cuSs probIsms Of proof Of dis
elimination and the adjustment
81 complaints. They will compare
the results achieved by the Volun-
tary commissions In Indiana and
Wisconsin with those In the other
cities and states which are ad-
Numbering laws with enforce
msnt prOvslOns
Now York and Connecticut are
the only commissions which have
used public hearings and thsir
representatives will report on the
TFHullA AGHlNN'u' Inv ODHi'i''N
will sesk 10 reach agreement On
standards for the satisfactory
adjustment ~ complaints. on IN"
best operating procedures and the
most effective educational tech
nigueS
George r. Conlsy. Chairman Of
the Rhode Island Communication has
planned % participate In the
conference. but wired at the last
minute that he could not attend.
The Minneapolis Commission In
stiIl hopeful that Harold Lett Of
New JsrHry. Mildred Mah0nsy Of
MaASac hus.tta, William Van
Meter II Oregon and representa-
tives Of the newly appointed city
commissions In Gary, Indiana.
and Youngstown. Ohio. will find
II possible 10 be present