davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Guest speaker at the morning
worship service at Pilgrim Bap-
tist church on Sunday, September
IL was the Rev. Moses A. Knott
Jr., son of Deacon and Deacon
ness Moses A. Knott, Sr. Rev.
Knott, who has just recently re-
turned from duty with the armed
forces in Korea, spoke on the
topic, "Jesus-Disturber OF The
Peace" A special number, His
Eye Is On The Sparrow was
rendered by Mrs. Dollie Crush
shon. Music was also rendered by
the Senior Choir and the Gospel
Chorus. Morning prayer was Of
fered by Deacon Howard NJ. Hunt.
The children's story was told
by Rev. Knott and notices were
read by Deacon A. w. Jordan
Visitors were introduced and well
coined by Mrs. Anna Rose Will
liams. They were Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
Roy Runion, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
L. Blakey and Mrs. Berlinda
Washington. all Of st. Paul.
Members were urged to appear
on Friday morning at the City
Council Chambers, City Hall. for
the public hearing on the use of
the old Larpenteur home at Dale
and Rondo for rehabilitation Of
alcoholics. The session will start
at 10 a m.
Marcellus Clemens, $50 Macku-
bin was united with the church.
Members were reminded of the
NAACP Rally on F'ridey. Septem-
Der IT at p. m. at the YWCA,
Minneapolis. Guest speaker will
be Walter White.
Following the doxology. dedica-
tory prayer was offered by Trus-
tee NJ. A. Boiling. Rev. Massey,
who attended the National Bap-
list Convention at st. Louis, re-
turned to the city on Tuesday. and
will speak on Sunday on the topic,
Our Lords Command"
At 8 p. m. the Baptist Youth
Fellowship met in Fellowship
Hall. At 8 p. m. the evening wor-
ship service was held with Rev.
Knott as speaker. Music was by
the Young Women's Choral Group,
directed by Mrs. Louella Taylor.
On Tuesday, September Il, the
Usher Board met at the home of
Mrs. Marjorie Tendle, 1912 Tim
berlake Road. Regular weekly
prayer service was held on We'd
nesday evening at 8 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17


on those interests who would like
10 eliminate him from the Senate
because OF his great ability as 4
legislator and the impact he has
made on national life AZ an out
standing liberal.
Val Bjornson. his Republican OPP
poncnt has had a fine career AZ n
ncwspapcrman lin the state and is
credited with being good state
treasurer. He In n member OF a
pioneer Minnesota newspaper FAM
lily.
In tho other races Gov. Elmer
Anderson. Republican. viii be pit
ted against orviiie Freeman. DEL.
young Minneapolis attorney who
distinguished himself In the Mar
Inc Corps in World War II.
Freemnn's Second Try
This win be Frecman's second
attempt to wrest the governor
ship from Anderson by whom he
was defeated In the Eisenhower
landslide In 1862. Freeman has
far reaching program for the de-
veiopment OF industry and the
states resources. He In an able
campaigner and may give the shy
reticent governor who talks very
little tough race. Already on
Wednesday morning. the day after
the primary some dopesters are
picking Freeman victory for
governor this year. Anderson won
handiiy In 1862 making only a
few speeches. He is considered
liberal Republican and many think
he II unbeatable.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

ecutive, secretary Minneapolis Ur-
ban League; Mrs. Howard OAR
nell. president Of the Minneapolis
Urban League Guild; Fay Harri-
son, office secretary, Minneapolis
League and Ashby Gasiins, field
secretary. Minneapolis League.
Back Row: Joseph Allen, execu-
tive secretary. Pittsburgh Urban
League, host chapter: Cecil New
man. member board OF trustees.
National Urban League and board
OF Minneapolis Urban League;
Richard X. Fox. Industrial secre-
tary, ST. Paul Urban League;
Mary Herzog, st, Paul Urban
League guild delegate; William
(BnD Seabron. administrative as
sistant. Detroit Urban League and
former Minneapolis Industrial sec
rotary.
Others from the Twin Cities
not shown in photo were Mrs. LII
Ian Ballenger. newly elected
president of the Urban League
Council Of Guilds and Thomas
Talley. secretary Of the st. Paul
Urban League.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
REV. AND MRS. SIMMONS
OFF ON VACATION

Rev, and Mrs NJ. l. simmons.
ST56 Fifth Av, s, left Minneapo-
lis Thursday morning, Sept. Is,
for Detroit. Washington. u. c.
Sparta, Ca and other points
south.
They will also visit Atlantic
City. n. j.. and Cleveland. O.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
william Bowen. Retired
81. Paul Red Cop
Dies A. Ana n

William Bowen. ss2 N. Avon. a
retired st. Paul Union Depot Red
Cap. member of the Thirty Year
Club, succumbed on September 7
at Ancker hospital after being In
Ill health for the past few years.
Mr.. Bowen. q native OF Savannah.
Ga. had been a resident OF st.
Paul for 81 years. He was born on
August .. 1915.
Mr.. Bowen Is survived by his
wife. Mrs Susie Bowen, a cousin,
Clarence Maxwell OF Chicago, and
Mrs. Phoebe Stone OF Savannah
Ga: nephews, William Johnson OF
st, Paul. David johnson OF San
Francisco and Alfred johnson OF
St Louis, Mo, Also Mrs. Lena
sigaid OF Chicago.
He was a member OF Gopher
Lodge No. los IBPoE OF w. visi.
tation was held on Friday. Sep
tember 10 at Brooks funeral home
Funeral services were held on Sat
urday. September II at 2 p. m. at
the funeral home. with the Rev. Il.
J. Jones In charge OF the services
Pailbearers were Red Caps from
the Union Depot A brief ccre.
mony was held by Gopher Lodge
No. io5. Burial was in Oakland
Cemetery, Brooks Funeral home
was in charge OF the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt appreciation for the many
thoughtful acts and gifts extended
by our friends and neighbors dur
ing the illness of Mr.. Gordon
Granger. Special thanks to the
Reverend II. w. Bolts and the
Reverend Louis Johnson. also
Messrs. Carl Wade, ]. w. Man
ming, Leroy Reiss, William Modem,
and Mrs. Vera Richardson, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Manning. Ro-
chester. Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Granger.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep
appreciation to our many friends
and neighbors for their kind ex-
pressions of sympathy and acts
of kindness during our recent be-
reavement. They were great
source of comfort to us and will
be long remembered.
The family of the late
Mrs. Felva Washington.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
Twin City
Church NelUs

End chapter of the Song ofSolo-
man, describing the Bride and the
Bridegroom. Christ and the
church, We enjoyed the timely
message.
The Gospel chorus and Junior
Choir were in charge of the sing
ing.
Please excuse this report. am
pinch hitting for Mrs. E. Hender-
son. the reporter. She will be back
next week Mrs. Sally Williams,
reporter protein.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank the friends of
the late David c. Allen for their
kindness and sypmathy and their
beautiful floral tributes extended
during his sickness and death.
Mrs. ID. c. Allen. wife,
Mrs. Rosalie Peoples, niece and
family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
Telephone Pioneers
Will Amend Three
Doy Meet Here

SSY sSS tS
Pioneer telephone men and wo-
men. who have helped make this
country's and Canada's communi-
cations systems the finest In the
world. will assemble In Minneapo-
lis for three days starting Septem-
Der II. They will gather In the
Radisson Hotel for the Goth Gen.
eral Assembly meeting Of the
Telephone Pioneers Of America.
which has ms members only those
men and women who have been in
the telephone industry for Il years
or more.
More than 700 delegates and
guests representing 81 chapters in
the u. 8. and Canada are expect
ed. Sanford b. Cousins. Omaha,
president OF Northwestern Bell
Telephone Company. will deliver
the address of welcome.
Officers OF Telephone Pioneers
OF America are Mark X. Sullivan
OF San Francisco. president, who Ia
also president OF the Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company,
Harry S. Hanna OF indianapolis
senior vice president. who is also
president OF the Indiana Bell Teie-
phone Company; Earl Il. Dodds
of New York, secretary. and Har-
vey w. Roscoe OF New York,
traseurer. There are IL section
vice presidents representing diff
ferent sections OF this country
and Canada, who in turn represent
the 81 chapters In the organiza-
ton.
General chairman OF the General
Assembly handling arrangements
for this meeting In Carl o. Linde-
man, vice president and general
manager OF Northwestern Bell
Telephone Company for Minneso-
ta
Telephone Pioneers OF America
Is society whose members are
united by the common bond OF
having given generation OF ser
vice TO the building OF the tele-
phone business and the mainten-
ancc OF telephone traditions. II Is
a family" OF living pioneers
whose combined contributions TO
the progress OF telephony have
produced the effective system of
communications we have today
who are still preparing the way
for others 10 follow
In its original concep on, the
Telephone Pioneers cf America
was social organization for
spreading fellowship through
gatherings of It's members. From
the social program of the associa-
ton have grown it's varied service
activities, such as visiting mem
bers who are sick or bereavcd.
keeping touch with retired mem
beers by telephone and personal
call: sending appronrist> gifts.
cards or letters during long III
nesses, and remembering birth.
days and anniversaries. The Pion.
Ger chapterS also encourage hob
bics and endeavor by various
means TO spread the hobby idea.
In addition the Pioneer chapters
seek 10 promote the recording and
preserving OF historical data re-
garding the telephone companies
and their people. Many chapters
assist in the preparation OF his.
tories OF the telephone business
In their territories and maintain
collections OF historical equipment,
photographs and manuscripts
The first General Assembly was
held in Boston In 1911. with 2I6
Of the $50 charter members in at
tendance Meetings have been held
annually since then except during
war years, and todsys member
ship totals approximately lJ7,oo0
OF which $4,000 are life members
OF the association.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

was a primary candidate, Jessie
Miller OF ST. Paul. who sought the
nomination for Representative
from the 3Sth district south In ST,
Paul. Miller was nominated along
with Anthony Podgorski, who out
distanced Miller and Gene Bous-
quct, the other candidate by good
margin. Podgorski polled i.22e
votes. Miller 37e and Bousquet
267.
Miller has a good chance to win
In November II is conceded. II his
committee can get more voters
registered In the district.
Louis w. Hill Jr., longtime leg
islator who was defeated at the
last election by Peter 8. Popovich,
was renominated TO run against
the latter. The vote was close In
the primary with n good turnout
OF voters In the 10th district.
ward where large number Of
Negro voters reside. Hin received
2.442 votes and Popovich 2.223.
In the 1852 campaign the Negro
voters voted against Hill In large
numbers because OF his continued
refusal to support FEPc icgisla-
ton. However, Hill had long
evinced interest In the community
and In a longtime member Of the
Halle Q. Brown Community
board. He had many friends In the
community but they left him In
large numbers after failing to get
him to support FEPc in three ses-
sions OF the legislature.
HIN may find II difficult 10 re-
capture this vote from Popovich
even II he promises to support
FEPc now. This race should be a
close one and may be decided by
group voters in the 40th
district.
In the 10th district senate race
Milton Lightner. veteran incum-
bent win face ii. J, o'Loughlin.
In prior sessions Lightner has
been mkewarm to FEPC.
In the 42nd district Legislative
race, Richardson u, O<ie, fav-
orite In the Negro community be-
cause OF his interest in interracinl
camr In third in n
race which saw him losing close
contest for second place TO Char
les o'Connell. Clifton Parks led
for the nomination and win OPP
pose O'Connell
In Minneapolis interest lin the
Negro community conferred around
the sheriff race where incumbent
Ed Ryan led second place runner
Jens Christensen 4 toll.
In the Sist district senate race
veteran Ralph Mayhood will be
In the finals by Frank
puglisi
Carl Hagland. veteran repre-
sentative from the Minneapolis
Sist district was renominated.
Others nominated In the sist for
the house were Richard Palmer,
James Adams and Leonard ].
In the S3rd district where
large number of Negro voters re-
side, Chas, w, Root, incumbent
state senator, will face Erwin
Peterson in the final election.
Nominated In he SSrd district
for representative were incum-
hents George A. French. Harold
] Anderson. both rated as libcr-
ais and Bruce Smith and Ernest
ponaghue, both liberals.
Senator Dan Feidt. incumbent
Of the saith district, viii oppose
Harry II Kirchman in November.
In the Stth district the four
nominated were Des-
mond Pratt, former alderman:
Glen McCarty. George II. johnson
and +, Gordon Wright.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
Tough Race Expected

paign with few
holds barred
despite the Pied
ges of both
Humphrey and
Bjornson that
the ! race win be
"clean" and win
deal with issues.
Humphrey 10
one OF the focal
r,ofnta NJ affarE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
SIOUX
F A L L S
NEWS
N Q 7 z S

We are sitting around here ex-
pecting Indian Summer and me-
gosh l hope it shows up soon or
well freeze.
Mr.. E. c. Collins who recently
retired from his years in service
as U. S. Govt Meat Inspector, has
been called back to take the place
OF some OF the new men that can't
seem to adjust themselves TO this
city. We are mighty proud Of Mr..
Collins, he has weathered the
storm out here during some crit-
cal situations, because Morrelrs
doesn't employ any Negroes
knowingly.
The II. Bentley's motored TO
Sioux City on business az the
house guests Of the A. Smiths.
Mrs. Bentley is president OF the
Iowa, South Dakota Federation
Of Negro Women. so she shall be
In Iowa a lot of her time this Fall
and winter.
The Bentleys were hosts to the
three sisters, Mrs. w. Warden,
Miss Aka Steele and Mrs. Virgin
la Guy, as dinner guests. Lucille
BLY,, daughter of the z. Bargers
was part OF the party although
she assisted Mrs. b. with serving.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Curry and son
Of N. Y. Mrs. B. Brooks. Mrs. G.
Brooks and Mrs. f. Harper OF
Mitchell. s. D., were the guests
OF the Bentley's on Thursday. Mr..
J. Curry is the brother OF Mrs. b.
Brooks, and he has been friend
Of the Bentley's for many years,
These folks enjoyed dinner and a
tour OF the city.
Miss A. Steele was hostess to
an informal gathering at the Wor-
den home in honor of her sister,
Mrs. v. Guy. Of Cleveland. About
IS ladies spent the evening with
indoor sports.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Dodd were
the week ends guests of the ].
Armstrong;. The Dodds brought
their two children along. The
Dodds are In the Cafe business in
Sioux city, Ia.
Mrs. NJ. Greer was hostess to
the following group with a roast
goose dinner, Mr. and Mrs. c.
Smith and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Barger and daughter, and Mrs.
A. Burns. Mrs. NJ. Greer Is our
local beautician and she doesn't
do lot Of entertaining. but when
she does. II is well done. very well
done. I envy her guests.
Twas nice having Bentley Jaco
and Bob johnson as guests from
Minneapolis. The boys weren't a
round too long, but we sure like
to see them. Thomas Anderson
was here for a few days too, l
think the whole trio came to see
how Kenny Anderson looks since
he Is married.
Sax Mallard and his trio,
Sleepy Nelson. Leroy Jackson and
w. Reeves, have a two week en-
gagement at the Club Milla Villa
and the townsfolk are saying nice
things about what this group are
putting down. this is a fine place
to make money and keep 1t they
say, because there is no place to
spend II. Mr.. James Monkey and
wife gave the feliah's a treat to
some home-cooking Sunday. The
boys have been more or less
so they seemed mighty
grateful
Larry Dysart Jr. is something
to be proud OF. this youngster is
doing very nicely in football. He
is on the first team at Cathedral.
I know just nothing about the
game, so I'll have to read up so
| can tell you just how important
our young man 1t. He Is the son of
the L. Dysarts on Dakota Ave, n.
May I correct an error? The r.
Haynes were the guests OF the J,
Walkers OF Minneapolis, They
never had dun moment while
there, but they did come home in
rain storm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

You don't have to use a micro
scope To learn how this paper
stands editoriaily on any public
issue. We believe what we say and
say what we think.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

Criterion Club: Mr.. and Mrs.
Godfrey Rawlings 667 Iglehart
Av., will be hosts TO the Criterion
Club on Saturday, September IS.
All members are urged to be
present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
Elsefion Rssvfsi
Humphrey Gets Large
Vote In Primaries As
Citizens Nominate States

Advocates of civil rights in Minnesota pleased Tues.
day when results Of the primary election showed Senator
Hubert Humphrey renominated by large primary vote
the DFL ticket.
Humphrey nationally known OF the chief advocates
equal for all citizens will be opposed the final
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

election In November by Val
Bjornson. Minnesota state
Treasurer who easily won the
COP nomination for Senator.
Tough Race Expected
Political observers expect the
senatorial race to be a tough cam
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

Want n Jobs Run "situation
Wanted" nd In our classified sec
ton. Many employers read this
newspaper.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Ceremonies Sunday
To Mark Anniversary
OF PuIaski's Death

Ceremonies marking the l75th
anniversary of the death of
American Revolutionary hero.
Brig. Gen. Casimir Pulaski will
be held at 1890 am. Sunday in
the Arlington Amphitheater.
Sponsored by the Polish Amer
ican Congress in conjunction
with many patriotic organiza-
tions, the anniversary will be
observed first with a pontifical
high mass, followed by a memo
rial service at 1880 am.
Wreaths TO Be Placed.
A delegation representing the
Polish American Congress will
lay a wreath at the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier and at the
gave of Ignace Paderewski,
Polish pianist and statesman. A
wreath-laying ceremony will be
held at the Pulaski Monument
at Thirteenth and Pennsylvania
avenue NV, at $3.50 pm.
Scheduled to speak at the cere-
monies are Comdr. Edward
Beach, naval aide to President
Eisenhower. who will read mes
sage from the President: Senator
Dirksen. Republican of Illinois;
Gen. Jacob L. Devers. Attorney
Charles Rozmarek. president of
the Polish American Congress
and of the Polish National ALI
ance; Brig. Gen. Anthony Drexel
Biddle, former Ambassador to
Poland.
Also, Judge Blair F. Gunther
of the Superior Court OF Penn
sylvania, censor of the Polish
National Alliance; Conrad L.
Wirth, director of the National
Park Service, who will officially
designate the park around the
statue as Pulaski Park; Air
Force Orig. Gen. Alvin L. Pa
chynski; Col. Thaddeus M. Nosek.
representing the District Com
missioners, and Attorney Leo j.
Michaloski, president of the Po-
lish Club of Washington.
On Monday and Tuesday the
Supreme Council of the Polish
American Congress will hold a
convention at the Raleigh Hotel.
More than 200 delegates from
"a State chapters are expected to
attend. The group was founded
in 1914 by American leaders of
Polish descent.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NORFOLK, Oct. Continued
steamship service between Harnp-
ton Roads and the West Coast
is threatened by postponed
freight-rate structure changes,
the Virginia State Ports Author
ity reported today.
Filing protest with the In
terstate Commerce Commission,
the authority requested a sus-
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Imam Nosir to Speak
On IsIum at Meetinq

Khahlil Ahmad Nasir, who
is imam, or chief priest, of the
American FAIL Mosque here, will
speak on Islam at a meeting at
8 pm. Monday in the Chevy
Chase Library. Connecticut ave-
nue. and Mckinley street NV.
Imam Nasir is a native of PAX
istan. The public is invited to
attend.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Nodo|k-West Coast Ship Runs threatened

pension and investigation Of a
proposed seven cents per 100
pounds reduction on pulpnoard
or fiberboard moving from the
Gulf ports to the Pacific Coast
ports.
Only two steamship lines now
operate regular service from
Hampton Roads to the West
Coast and the backbone of their
business is the pulpwood ship
ments, the authority reported.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Virginia Legion 10 Meet
In Norfolk Nov. 81
BY the Associuted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. g.
The fall conference of the Vir-
ginia American Legion will be
held in Norfolk November 6 and
z, Virginia Department Com
mander l.. Eldon Jones an
nounced today.
Meanwhile. the appointment
Of George j. Kelly of Richmond,
Evening star., 1954-10-08

to be national public relations
director of the legion was an
nounced by National Commander
Seaborn P. Collins in Indianapo-
Evening star., 1954-10-08

lis, Ind. Mr.. Kelly, q Navy flyer
in World War II, succeeds Ed
ward F. McGinnis. who resigned
to enter private business.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
misses day and datetimers
Observation-Disclosures"

foshons look far for more thon their price too Choose
from royon foile oIpocos, combinations Of silk and
oceote, printed royon toffetos striped Chromspuns.
royon crepes All in exciting foil color Misses sizes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
CHARM

NEW YORK (GlobaD Watch
Your mldriff. That is the region
that determines your size class
Il rarely matters too much about
hips and bust measurements. Just
so the middle region is small.
II you're inclined TO be thick
in this area. you can do some
thing about il. and your diet is
a good place TO start.
1t may be that you are con UNI
ing too much starch and sugar.
Doctors tell us repeatedly TO cut
down here, but TO be generous
with fruits, vegetables and pro-
telns.
II is unsafe. however, 10 tam
per too much with body reduc-
.ne, unless you know what you
are doing.
Check with your doctor before
attempting to correct the over
sized middle section--but by all
means, start working on things
right away. The stake may be
high, but SO will the dividend be.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06
Share Your
Wisdom
BY DR.. Thomas r. Gaines

NEW YORK (GlobaD--- Stand
up for your convictions in the
presence of opposition. II the
things you believe in are worthy,
fight to keep their flag flying.
Small minds saturated with
false pride and outworn ira
difions are almost always ready
to combat new ideas and dis.
coveriss.
Keep your thoughts and actions
at high level of activity Never
be neutral; always be swayed by
some dynamic conviction, and
presently the world will prepare
high place Tor you.
Powers tend TO decay as wa
advance in years. Therefore. seize
hold Of life today and begin to
use it so that you can enjoy the
gifts Of health, peace OF mind,
an expanding mind, and freedom
from serious limitation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-06

During the past weeks COM
miitee members were in Mil
ford. Del. and White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va. the two COM
muniiies where friciions arose
following indignation of Negro
children in white schools last
month.
Their purpose was TO observe
the start and development of
community tensions, to analyze
the forces at work. and 20 recon-
mend methods for preventing
such disturbances there and else
where.
Alfred McClung Lee, chairman
Of the department OF Sociology
and anthropology al Brooklyn
College, heads the committee.
Robert M Maclver. professor
emeritus Of sociology at Column
hia University is honorary chair
man and Kenneth B. Clark. as
sociste professor OF psychology al
City College Of New York and
research director Of the North
side Center for Child Develop
nient is vice-chairman
The committee offered its SER
wees as a consulting resource TO
the Defense and Educational