davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
CEREBRAL PALSY
CONTINUED From Page Onel

the clinic is asked to contact P.
A. MacMasters, phone 2-5292.
The setting up of the therapy
visitations and of the clinic is to
be tied in with the membership
drive for the Association which is
to get underway soon. M. L. Le-
witt, head of the drive plans to
organize his membership COM
mittee into five districts. The goal
for the drive is 1000 memberships.
The Association wishes to re-
mind families of the afflicted that
the establishment of the clinic is a
long step along the road to achiev-
ing the goals they have set up of
helping cripples become as self
sufficient as possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
The
Weatherman
Says

Key West and vicinity: Partly
cloudy and little change in the
temperature today thru Thursday;
Isolated thundershowers. Gentle to
moderate variable winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy and con-
tinued warm thru Thursday.
Widely scattered showers and
thunderShoWers.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf of Mexico:
Gentle to moderate east winds ex-
cept becoming occasionally south
east over north portion. Partly
cloudy weather thru Thursday.
Few showers extreme south por-
tion.
Western Caribbean: Moderate to
fresh east winds and partly cloudy
weather thru Thursday. Widely
scattered showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
Mickey Rooney !
Stars In Picture
AT Driyc-In

Mickey Rooney, that inimitable
indefatigable entertainer. arrived
yesterday at the Islander Drive
In Theatre as star of thoroughly
delightful new mucical maneuver
Columbia Pictures Sound OFF"
filmed in Supercinecolor. The
films crooney and swooney and
looney! -- ingredients added up to
plenty of pleasure, if the reaction
of yesterdays audiences is to be
considered.
Mickey is cast as a night club
entertainer who receives greet
ings" from committee of his
friends and neighboFs, - In the
army, he falls woefullv in love
with an army nurse. a lieutenant.
But the lady Of his affections Is
being courted by q sedate Major.
aud she won't give hine a tumble
- at first. Rooney'S songs and
dance Shenanigans to win the fair
lady are fun TO watch and his
troubles with the army are com.
pleteiy entertaining.
Probably the most exciting rou.
tine in the picture is one in which
Rooney does night club act sur.
rounded hy heyy Of gorgeous six
fo0ter chorines. The films most
amusing musical number is a Roo
ney-anf-ti. Is routine set in
rustic barn yard Ia this, Mickey
presents some fast ard fire army
hurgliug. Rooney himself penned
the feature song In ihis sequence.
q clever digty entglea niaw Your
Own Horn. ITS toe Beast ia
Ne, and Home Sweet Home ln
the Army
Rooney plays ne comedy le&tl
with crest Eusio ard registers
laughs sH the way. his very e.
EsryeScence seems 70 carry ever
To the supporting east. Anne
James rs the gurEeoGs nwrse.
Sammy White as Raonegs Broad
vas agent and John AreheF as hix
ransaEt&e rival, sparkle &B kke4r
ieag@fna Tusea.
Blaze EalSar5s a13 EsehEs3
Q@lae wfv+a tbs ssresa FAg aar
Sr1 C1at. Aa4 o@sae GsFsese3
sar graaaeeg 1aEsse Tags
Cam pauaoa feature neH snsm 8aE
et s@e Drive ia Ia 4l# N4rgg
a4na kt&gxkGg @a5g Asa6sas@S.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
FORMER Pupil

Continued from Page 0ne)
dent would certainly upset the
ealmest Of the calm.
"In all probability Billy Roberts
would not have been able to ex-
press himself as well as he did had
II not been for Mrs. Stark's former
tutoring. Let us remember that
Billy Roberts was student of this
so called pink educator. II would
be wise also to take into consider
alton the fact, that Billy Roberts
has talent. OF that there is no
doubt, But no matter how much
talent one has, unless it is properly
developed, it is TO no advantage.
i am certain that Mrs. Stark is
responsible for a great deal of the
shaping of what could be elf he
would allow it a fine spokesman.
Maybe what Billy Roberts needs
is TO understand a little more tho.
roughly the Bill of Rights. Is is
commonly known that as Ameri.
cans we have Freedom of Speech
and Freedom Of the Press. but
when one infringes on the rights
OF another, then he is taking I'M
fair advantage of these rights.
"We may be reasonably sure
that If Mrs. Stark asked Billy 10
rewrite parts Of his speech, she
was doing it as a geture of kind.
ness and willingness TO help. which
has been cruelty and purposely
miSinterpreted.
In days gone by Billy Roberts
would not have been allowed TO
cause such an unheaval as Mas
been caused over the damaging of
his petty pride. Parents OF such
young upstairs would have sever.
ley reprimanded him If for no
other reason than for failure to
respect his elders.
'0f course there is nothing
wrong with Billy Roberts record
so far, Never the less let us re-
member that only One is perfect:
and as the cid saying goes Pride
cometh before a fall, watch out
Billyl
In closing | would like 10 re-
mind Billy Of one thing. DO unto
others as you would have them do
unto YOU. Just think that in years
20 come, when your goal in life
has been attained. the sane thing
may come to yea aad vou viii live
10 regret tire heagtaehe and an-
necessary pain 500 have caused
through yoasr pettiness
II feel sorry fer such 81 un.
grateful character as your SER.
Billy Roberts.
a gormer student Of Mrs. st.
arks' who appreciated her fire
methods If teaching and generus.
lty ID that she was willing 70 spend
her iGme helping others.
'Leonnga T. Thompsoa
$40 Fleming Street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
AMERICANS SUFFER
FROM FOOT TROUBLES

CINCINNATI lEi--.Although Amer.
leans are the heSt.shod people on
earth, three out 81 four OF them
are afflicted with foot ailments
ranging from painful Germs to
.'weakioot. a semi-disabling con.
ditlon, the American Leather Che.
lists Association Was told today.
DR. Edward Gaal. Indiana der
matologist. spoke to more than
I,200 delegates 10 the association 5
SQth anniversary meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
Liquor Hauls
Banned By Navy

WASHINGTON tB- The Navy
has taken steps to stop its plane
crews from bringing liquor into the
United States from foreign coun-
tries.
Rep. Haley tD.-Fla. said today
action was taken after alcohol tax
men located % cases of whisky
aboard Navy bomber after it
landed at Jacksonville, Fla, late
in 1852 from Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba.
The commander of the plane
subsequently, paid 81 $50. IS in fed
eral taxes, has been grounded and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
MONROE HOSPITAL
Continued from Page one)

ing viii soon be installed outside
the hospital building. Leakage in
the hospital roof shown to be seri-
Gus in last weeks storms will be
corrected beginning today, Albury
said.
Commissioner Higgs declared
that the Monroe County Clinic
must do something about the re-
pairing its building on Fleming St.
ut has to be repaired out of the
Clinic budget. It's dropping to
pieces" Higgs said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
Hospital Receipts
Up In Last Month

Receipts at Monroe General Hos.
pital were more than diSburse-
ments last month according to Adj
administrator Willard Albury in
his report 10 County Commission
ers last night.
Receipts were $22,O63 in May,
while disbursements were only $50,
S27, he reported.
Total admissions TO the county,
owned hospital we're 14s. dischar.
ges 140, Albury said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10

Continued From Page One)
jobs are held at present by Rear
Admiral Irving T. Duke, USN.
The Public Works Officer gave
talk illustrated with charts and
statistics to back up the Nays
contention that the civilian and the
military should cooperate on distri-
button of electric power. In es-
sence Luppens asked that the City
take its high periods of maximum
distribution and average them out
with the Nays low periods, and
vica versa.
Luppens said that the Nays
maximum lead comes in fhe
summer, while the eity's peak
climbs in fine winer months.
I'VE are not just an ordinary
commercial customer" the public
works officer said. 1--WE gener.
ate our own power as we'll"
The Navy has a $500 XIV net
capability now. The completion of
the Fleet Sonar School building is
going to tax that capacity. caus-
ing a need for 1000 more XIV, he
said.
I'VE can get through the sum-
mer," Lvppens said. lust as
you can get through the winter,
but we should bring about en- in
tesrafion Of our loads"
Luppens said that in a given "a
hour period the City's peak load
is from 7 to 8 p. m. The Navy's
peak load is at ii a. m. in the
pre-lunch hour.
While the City uses most cleo
tricity during the winter months to
heat apartments, homes, etc, the
Navy uses most electricity during
the summer to cool its buildings
with air conditioning, Chairman
c. b. Harvey said.
Board Member Louis M. J,
Eisner moved that fhe meetings
between the Navy and City EIee.
tries consulting engineers and
Board members be resumed as
early as feasible.
All four Board members pre-.
sent agreed to this procedure.
qualifying it with the statement
that rate reductions study for
domestic and commercial rate re-
auctions in Key West be forthcom-
ing from the engineers first.
The rate reduction has been ask.
ed for by Chairman Harvey and
Eisner for some years. Now that
the new steam electric plant is
completed with expanded power
facilities the engineers are in a
position to decide how much of a
cut in electric costs can be made.
Rates for Lower KEYS conSum-
eres. of which there are now 50.
were read and approved by Board
members. The minimum rate on
the Keys is $3.50 a month. other
costs are the same as 20 city Gus
toners, il was said.
A special meeting has been re-
quesSed on the union issue by a
Commissioner MeAIlister Of the
Federal Cancellation Service This
was set for Monday ss 5 p. m.
Manager Rossm presented
signed statements BY men who
work in the Electric plant thsf
trey are ne lsnssr interested in
joining the national AZ Of L En-
ssnseTs usior.
Sealed bids vii be received CO
June 10. al S Pm. for SIS, 90 Eal-
soas of fuel ell
Present az the meeting were
Chairman Harvey. Secretary Er-
nest Ramsey, Vice Chairman Fer.
nando CamuS. Louis EiSner. Board
Attorney j. Laneeloi Lester and
Luppeas.
---.s--.-4~.~s-.-s-----ss---as-1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
ToMoRnoW's
Patience With
Mosquito Battle
UrgedBySaunders

! The Monroe County Anti.Mosqui.
TO fighters are doing their best to
combat the pests who have swarm
ed to certain areas of the Island
following the recent storm, Chair
man Neil Saunders announced.
He pleaded with the public to be
patient with the anti-mosquito bri-
gade.
Eve are doing the best we can
to get rid Of them as fast as pos.
sihle," Saunders said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10

: I'm eagafe4 ID TIE 1Aary bgtzi.
ness AZ pssseEs, remarked tAs
iawser
- aoag xsy exclaimed hss
Eend TIE doeasx
"Eses rFnnea she LEGAL aSat,
e. g2Akang az estate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10

"Serehaw ] get meEe kick CIT
q bridge when | plas opposite ~
wits
80 o. said tie uther m..s.
as aS gabhei ~ KaARS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10

faces other action, Haley told q
reporter.
Haley said the Navy is now
briefing all crews flying into for
eign ports on a law against put.
ting intoxicating beverages aboard
their aircraft.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10

Domestic rabbits which weigh 20
pounds have been developed al
though their wild ancestors weigh
about three pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
De Gasperi Group Wins
Most Seats In Chamber

ROME U = Premier Alcide de
GaSperi'S pro American center
government failed to win an abso-
lutte majority in the popular vote
for the Chamber of Deputies but
viii have over half of the SEQ seats,
it was officially announced today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10

Experts say that a good farm
water system must deliver from
800 to 900 gallons day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10

Observations taken at City Office
Key West, Fla, June 10, 1853
500 AM. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10

U. S. shipbuilders drop to 4th
place tie with Dutch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
Precipitation

Relative Humidity at 500 AN.
500
Barometer tSea L.evel) 500 AN.
4 30.09 inS.--1019.0 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10

Temperatures
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

Aine y. ubenn Simmons, pastor
Of St Peters officlAted, assisted
by Rev. l.. c. Harris.
Miss Glenn, q native Of stark.
vile, Mississippi. had lived In
Minneapolis for 30 years. She was
married In 1913 10 William uriEs-
by from whom she received =
divorce five years later.
She waA a member OF Bethesda
Baptist church and for many
years was a member Of the choir
and a teacher In the church Bun-
day school. In recent years she
had worshlpped at 81, Peters
AME church and was 1t one time
q member % the choir.
She was an ardent member OF
the Minneapolis NAACP and for
several yeArs prior 70 1888. she
was q board member. She perhaps
solicited more memberships for
the branch than any other single
member up until 1852. She was
also active In The Phyllis Wheat
ley Auxiliary and had been active
also In that organisations men,
bership drive.
Miss Glenn was employed by the
Twin city Observer at the time
Of her death. She had previously
worked a. q circulation and I'D
solicitor on the old Twin City
Herald, and for several years on
the Minneapolis Spokesman news
paper,
For q number Of years she was
active In politics. She was .
member Of the Hsnnspin County
Republican Club and q delegate
10 the Hsnnspin County RspubH.
can convention.
Survivors include two brothers.
william A. and ChareS Walter
Glenn; two sisters, Jessie Shepard
and MrB. o. L. Alexander: two
nephsws. Robert A. and Charles
Arthur olsnn. all Of Minneapolis
Burial was in Lakewood Gene
tsry with the Neal Funeral Home
In charge Of arrangsmsnta
PaIlbearsrs were Edward L.
Boyd. Harold c. Combs. william
v. Cratic, Albert Allen. Shelton
Granger and Henry Thomas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

lie drove the firm delivery auto.
lie has not besn seen since.
The checks were found Monday
night In a thsatsr in Minneapolis,
Tuesday night. 81, Paul police dis.
covered the firm auto Al Dale and
BheTburne Ave.
Hector VAAaaT, operator Of the
liquor firm said ClarkRon had pre-
vIousiy been employed at the Min
BesotA Club,
ClaTkSOn was described A. be.
ing o feet. nine inches In height.
weight about $50 pounds. dark
br0wnsIin complexion. Re came
from the area around Louisville.
KY. store attaches say he told
them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06


ca and throughout the Middle
East.
The three-mAn commission set
up by the General Assembly last
year said its findings showed the
policies are a threat TO the peace
and suggested that. under itS
Charter. the UN has the right to
do something about II.
The commissions report, dis
tributed to the 90 UN member
states, said the way could be
paved for a solution TO the touchy
problem II South Africa would
permit an on-the-spot study Of its
racial policies. II offered these
possible remedies:
1. Competent UN organs should
assert their prerogative and spell
out the principles Of the Charter
when II Is deemed necessary.
2. The UN should offer South
Africa the friendly advice which
the great family Of the United
Nations II supposed TO give one
Of its members In a brotherly
spirit"
3. Since South Africa's racial
problem cannot be solved by one
government alone, the UN should
offer TO help out the Union Gov
eminent through technical assis-
lance, Cancellation machinery. and
In other appropriate ways.
The cOu1mEaaiOn aAid the
Unions white supremacy poll
cies had created a situation
which h becoming ~sVery day
more explosive and mOre men.
Aclng for the Interior peace and
for exterior relations Of tire
South African URiOn."
II declared that Mr.. Malan's
Apartheid policies have Inspired
Considerable alarm IN Africa. the
Middle East. and all other regions
where there exists " q spirit Of
solidarity among CoIOred peo-
pies"
The commission expressed re-
Eret that South Africa had re-
fused to cooperate with IL and
that Il had not been allowed 10
make an on-the-scens investiga-
ton instead Of having 10 rely on
secondhand testimony.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
q. 8. JoIRs On
Vote cSnSurlng
s. A. Rae0 Policy

United Natlon"' ~ T. The
Ohiteo states mas Jo'hsd ~ othsr
countries VI Young TOT um'sa
Nat'ohs '""o'u''"n p'aSuhg 5o"'h
AtrIoAs raeiAi Poheies'
The VOC came oct' -. on q
''hsuon orait IN ths bpscIa
''on''cl Co"''''"e. ~ w 10
S'gneo 70 improve South AI''eas
treatment OF persons OF hnaian
ons'h
o,Iv t,vo nos.aY,s. - as..h
A,,Ics ana 0venC.---Vo,.a sno"
v,hll. IO .1,.talnea. AI.anlnev.
IOcIuaed Uost EnSoo.ap oouu.
t,1s. ..rh "A Rv,tain ana
Fuocs.
The United States votS cams
~ . surpfiSs SINCE the American
dslsGate. Representative FRANCES
y. Bolton tRD Of Ohio, had oppoS-
ed The resolutions hey sections
during committee debate
These called on South Africa
not 70 80 through with its plan
TO group blacks whites and color
Cd persons IN separate Esographi'
cal areas. These resolution sec
tons also set up . good-officsS
COMMITTEES 70 Try To arrange q
South Afrioan-Pakistan- In dian
conference on race problems
soush Africa denounced the
Te"os"t'on ~ an lnsoIsrnbss In
fr'ngesnsns on tts Internal ~.
fairs ana SAID u would ignore ~
D"rlng eonmittss debates me
United states supported the view
that the ksy parts Of the reeoitI-
ton were outside the UN comps-
tsnos.
Nevertheless, . spokesman aald.
the United States voted for The
resolution As who's because u
would hks 70 see direct talks b.
tween India, PakiSeah. and South
Africa on the prooism Of ths
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
(EdtorialD

The SPOKESMAN urges Its
readers 10 vote "yoS" IN TIE No
vembeF 10 charter Amendment
election. Passage % the refer.
endum h . must n the city IN
20 move ahead In Its public
safety program
Minneapolis pubic services
are badly undeFunAaned. We
need HAore police and flrumnn-
The only way 20 get better
street lighting and maintenance.
better garbage collection h 20
vote yes Tuesday.
We have . modern up-tO-dats
city and We nsast bring the
city's services ~ % . place
Whsre they provide adequate.
modern, Hp-tO-dAss safety and
prOteetIoa for Its homes and
families.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

). Ernest wilkins Of chicago
vics-ehairmAn. Presidents Com.
mittss on Government Contract
Compliance viii be the keynote
speaker. Various Departmental
and commission reports will BE-
presented 10 the more than one
hundred oTRanikationaI rsprsssn-
tauvss from across the nation,
Sen. Hubert n. Humphrey Of
Minnesota win be the annual con
fsrencs dinner speaker on Thurs
day svsning In the Grand Ball
room, Coffman Memorial Union AZ
SIX O'Clock. Ills subject win BE-.
''Today's ehAIIsnEs In IntsrGroup
Relations" and the dinner meet
ing win b. open 20 the public.
While the conference program
IL designed primarily 70 NEST tbs
needs Of MARIO msmbsrs. all In
tsreatsd persons are wslooms 10
attend the sessions a . nominal
registration fee. The opening key.
note address on wednesday morn
ing may Be attended without
charge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
Mems Club 70
He0T Mercedes
Problem Aired

The 50. Thomas Msn's Cub
publicity COMMITTEES issued q
statement this week calling at
tsntion to . community problem.
The statement said:
Recent Newspaper articles
have focused attention on ths APP
parent lncreAne In tFafficktng In
narcotics The Negro communities
Of ths Twin cities have become
alarmed At the reported number
Of Negroes associated with this
vice.
-Ths Mems Cub Of g. Thomas
Episcopal church. carrying out
one Of IT'S community functions.
Il sponsoring . publIe meeting on
ths subject q narcOtis. Friday
evening. November ~. e 8t
Thomas church. NJ ssIS .. m.
EDWARD Aattscn, state Bureau
o. Apprshsnxon. win TAN On
The Narcotie TFaffIe.-
Henry Thomas. bad rsaAdsnt
Of Phyllis wbeatSey HOuss. win
dincuzs what ths Community
Can Do About NarcOtics.- LOuls
Johnson. rector a. g. ThomAs
church. yin diaru@ what ths
Church On Do About Nnrcotics :
"A q8esti1a and answer period
win foIlOw ths panai dISsumaan
-TAls b . community pro6aeEA.
ana every ons b iny1tsd 70 81
esnd. bOGh mnls an1 fssnals a0aIta
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
Jim Crow Declines In
US. Army; Provides
Answer To Communists

Editors Note; TIE nstallment article
end Of segregation and discrimination against the American
Negro the y. Army reprinted the Crisis
Magazine official Of the MACE carried below. WS1
by L. Col George ROnhArdt gives graphic history Of
the Of the Negro fighting the American armed
forces from the Revolutionary period until the present should
BE- especially interesting former Army nResO.
tans because the impetus recent for the end Of Jm
Crow In the Army from such Minnesota groups the
MACE the Minneapolis Mayors Council Human ReAtiOns
senator Hubert H. Humphrey and former Governor L1ther
XoungdahL - asa.
The rs instAnsas Of the Renhadt article appeared
October 30 odtiOa b those
boOks Of sven for traces authentic fashion ths Negro
soldier from before IT7s until the "mdeclAFed Korea
fought UN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
Brenda Defends
The WimEnOR!!

In her column, Minnesota
Eyewitness" on page seven Of
this edition. Brenda Iceland
reviews Ashley MontAgu's The
Natural Superiority OF wo-
men" and gets In plenty Of sH.
ampIes Of how nice. how
superior the females really are,
The lAus-s viii probably love
the piece and no doubt win In.
Glst that the men read u too!
Brenda Usland's column ap-
pears weekly in this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

sion. climAxing an An-dAy con-
ference that win have some o. the
states leading personalities In
church, labor and civic circles
leading tho various panels that
have been planned,
The entire conference this year
IL open 10 the public. In the past
years, with tho exception OF the
dinner meeting the conference has
been limited TO delegates from
the branches,
REV. DenEil A, Carly, state
NAACP president and rector OF
NJ. Phillips Episcopal church In
Nc. Paul, gave a. the reason for
the change Of policy;
because NAACP policy deter
mines 10 n large extent how well
the communltya civil rights are
protected. lt'a only fair and demo-
cratic that a. large . portion OF
those who are concerned about
civiI rights N poaalble, have an
opportunity TO volce thsiF senu'
msntn and help determine the
policy Of the organization"
The Minneapolis branch n the
host branch this year and the 10.
olnl committee. headed by Mrs
Mildred Moore, win prepare an
old fashioned chicken dinner for
tho evening session.
In addition 10 LAaiey. who u In
charge % UPwA's anti-discrsm-
lnation department, ~ Paul Pub
he safety Commissioner. Robert
I. Peterson and Minneapolis Poo
lice Chlsf. Tom Jones', win speak
about Law Enforcement"
Experts ln-ths labor and church
field win lead the workshops.
Three workshops are scheduled.
They arsi Msmherahlp. Labor and
Church.
Bernard Brown. MIDWEST Held
secretary for NAAcP, win lead
the membership panel Sam Rom.
or. labor writer for tha Mime
apolIa Tribune; John clvtiA or
EaniErF for the Cooks. Wnitern
and mattresses, local 80, md
Glen ChInnander, district director
Of the United PanISinEhoose Work.
err, will head tho labor panel,
Rev. NJ. l.. Simmons, pastor Of
~. Peters AAGH church win lead
the church discussion.
The entire conferences 10 open 10
the public. Ths pansls starr at .
p. m. ana the dinner Al 9 p. m.
--------as-s---~---