davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
Four Usher Groups
Even in Trib Race

opportunity was forecasted
for others to get into the
race and possibly lead the
field.
Plenty of time to enter
the contest to vie for num-
erous cash awards, total
ing nearly 81, 900, is told
by the TRIB promotion
office this week.
Those already entered are:
Tabernacle Bptist, Greater ST.
Peter AME Zion, New Bethel
Baptist, and o. A. c. Baptist
churches with the respective pas
tors, the Revs. Jesse Jai Mcneil,
c. M. Metcalf, c. L. Franklin, and
A. Dupree.
Nearly $1,000 Given
Nearly $1,000 will be given in
cash and awards to the cts top
ten usher groups. The first will
be 500 cash, plus armbands for
each OF the 1854 Champions,
gold loving cup, a championship
banner. and a certificate to be
hung in the church office.
Second prize is SIS, a certifi-
cate, individual pins and BAN
ner: third. $50, a certificate and
banner; fourth to tenth place
certificates plus cash awards OF
$40 down to $500.
The winners will be presented
in a public ceremony.
Great Interest
There has been a tremendous
amount of interest shown in this
contest although many Of the
usher groups seem TO be holding
back to see who takes the first
step. Once a pattern is established
il is believed a hotly-contested
campaign will result.
Other churches expected to en-
ter are Calvary Baptist Church,
1880 Jos. Campau; st. Marks
tconfinusd on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
Ten Get Sentences For
Unemployment Relief

mission (MESC)of sl24 and Lucas
took $50. Both were not ordered
to make restitution, but Judge
G:llis pointed-out that if they fail
ed to pay back the money. then
they would never be eligible to
receive unemployment compen-
sation.
The other eight without Grim
inal records were ordered 10
make restitution, pay court costs
of $50 and placed on one-year
probation.
Police said Robinson had been
convicted three times for larceny,
while Lucus had been convicted
for carrying concealed weapons
and unarmed robbery. The latter
was on parole on the last charge
when arrested, they added.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
x-Orderly Acquitted

A former Receiving Hospital
orderly was found innocent last
week of attempting to criminally
attack a patient.
He was Wiley Stewart, 2709
McGraw, who was found inno-
cent after an hour and 40 minutes
elaboration by a Recorders jury
before Judge Frank G. Sche-
manske.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
Adult Education
Classes Slated

Registration for Informal Edu-
cation Glasses at ST. Antoine Y
will begin March Is. This Spring
term will last for ten weeks and
will be the last period to be
held until October.
All classes are under expert
leadership and can be secured
for q nominal fee. They are
opened 10 men and women and
require no special training or
educational background.
Courses are Auto Driving;
Conversational French and Span
ish; Interior Decorating; Jewelry
Making; Improve your English;
Better Speech; Know Your BIZ
BILE: Photography Workshop;
fundamentals of Life Insurance
Underwriting; Learn 10 Swim.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13


In an obvious reference to
the I'm American Activities
Committee and Senator Joseph
Mccarthy. the Methodist leader
criticized committees which
collect files on people without
using competent methods of
research. then lynch by labels"
81 believe the fundamental
purpose Of such investigations"
the Bishop declared, lis to hold
back the progressive steps in
democracy"
Bishop Oman who heads the
Washington Area Of the Meth
odist Church spoke on the col
lege's regular assembly series.
Discussing Freedom and Con-
gressional Investigations" the
former DePauw University pres
ident said he approves Of Con-
gressional investigations when
they are right and proper and
said II is the right Of Congress
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13

Bishop Gomez will be heard
daily. Monday through Friday.
March 1913. al Central Meth
odisf Church. Woodward at
Grand Circus Park. from 1910
TO 1880 pm.
Well known in Detroit as
builder and pastor of the strong
Bethel AME Church, Bishop
Gomez has become one of his
denominations outstanding states
men and an influential leader in
interdcnpminA,ional activities.
Widely In Demand
lie has served as acting presi-
oent OF the Texas Council of
churches, as lecturer on race
relations at number OF colleges
and universities and as a preacher
widely in demand at religious
and civic gatherings.
Presiding officers for the week
VIII be Monday, the Rt. Rev.
George W. Baber, presiding Bis
mop OF the Fourth Episcopal Dis
'riet OF the AME Church; Tues
day, Miss Annetta B. Eldridge.
executive director, Metropolitan
INCA; Wednesday, DR.. John
Arthur Wiser. pastor OF West
minister Presbyterian Church and
chairman of the Evangelism De-
pariment Of the Detroit Council
OF Churches; Thursday. John c.
Dancy of the Detroit Urban
League; and Friday, Ralph Hile-
man. general secretary, Detroit
YMCA.
Noted Detroit musical groups
Will provide music. The services
are conducted under the auspices
OF the Detroit Council OF
Churches Department of Evan
gelism. Heading the sub-commit-
Tee in charge Is Samuel ]. Lang.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
St. Antoine
Building
Quilted
Risks Life to Save
4-Year-Old Daughter

A 29-year-old mother was
credited with possibly saving
the lives Of five members OF
her family and risking her
own to carry her four-year-
old daughter to safety early
Monday when a fire Quilted
a two-story building at l710
St. Antoine.
She is Mrs. Willie Bandy,
whose family lives upstairs
over the Holy Temple
Prayer House.
The mother of three chill
dren smelled smoke and
awakened her husband who
fed down a rear stairway.
Then she carried her daugh-
ter. Ella, 10 moRthss ard ed
another daughter, Dolores,
IL; her mother. Mrs. DolIie
Winters, 65, and her mother
in-law, Mrs. Ella Howard,
SO, to safety.
Suddenly realizing that her
other daughter. Janet. was still
in an upstairs bedroom. Mrs.
Bandy dashed through the dense
smoke TO bring the child outside.
A patrolman of Central Station
received a cut on the left hand
which required seven stitches
when he was smashing open
glass door with his flashlight.
There was no one in the church
when the fire broke out.
The blaze destroyed all tha
possessions of the Bandy family.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13

~ 80 WIN y CaA -
Building and Safety Engineering.
Other charges. dating back "a
Oct. 20, 1882. were the failure to
provide a fire cutoff on the in
terror Of either building and fail
TIRE TO repair a dilapidated garage,
Linda Smith. 6055 Beechwood,
was assessed Sl60 for converting
five-family terrace at 7702-20
John r. into four apartments and
10 sleeping rooms. and failing TO
provide proper exits and sanitary
facilities since Dec. 10. 1858.
A SITS fine was melted to Tony
Michael. 1892. while Leona Jun
Ter. leasee of property at 1925
CaSs, was fined $3.50 for changing
legal occupancy from one apart
ment and 20 sleeping rooms to
lG apartments and two sleeping
rooms.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
Rollo Vest to Speak

Rollo S. Vest, candidate for
State Representative from the
18th representative district. will
be the speaker at Allen Temple
Courtesy Clubs Matinee Tea"
Sunday. March IA, al S pm.
He will speak on Courtesy"
combining definition with its ev-
eryday application.
Allen Temple AME Church is
located at 4l0l helen Mrs. Kath-
crime T. Walker is chairman OF
the program and mistress OF cere-
monies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
Withhold Ruling on
Jim Crow Schools
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
"A ruling on the constitution
atty of segregated public
schools was withheld Monday
by the Supreme Court upon
holding its first session in four
weeks.
A possible opinion on the
controversial case which has
gained international attention
was thought 10 come out Of the
Monday session because Of the
long recess.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13


The visiting speaker will be
DR.. John Oliver Nelson. Pro-
lessor Of Christian Vocation nj
Yale University Divinity school.
on two topics: Finding Real
iiy Through Prayer" and "Pree-
ticing the Presence"
Called 10 Yale in 1850. after
five years spent heading the
Federal Council Of Churches
Commission on the Ministry, DR..
Nelson has led hundreds OF re-
ligious conferences and church
gatherings.
Wrifer-Auihor
lie is well known as religious
writer, and author.
Local guest speaker will be DR..
Jesse Jai Mcneil. minister of the
Tabernacle Baptist Church, De-
troit. on Permissible Detours "
Formerly Assistant Secretary
Of Christian Education. National
Baptist Convention, USA, Inc.
and Dean Of the School Of Re-
ligion. Bishop College. Marshall,
Texas; DR.. Mcneil has three de-
grees in Education taken at Co
lumbia University.
In l947. he was q lecturer and
leader for sthe World Conference
Of Christian Youth In Oslo. Nor
way, and fulfilled missions for
the World Council Of Churches
in Europe in l949 and 1881.
Other Affiliations
He is also chairman, Coordi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
Pigeon Drop
Nets Terms

Two New York City women got
plenty time in the Detroit House
Of Correction last week to think
about the error of their ways in
swindling persons by the pigeon
drop" racket.
They were Theresa Martel, 20,
and Joan Clark, "a. who were
sentenced to 2 to 5 years by Re-
corder's Judge George Murphy.
The pair pleaded guilty after
woman victim testified she had
lost $3.50 to the pair that was put
up to prove her good faith and
earn share in a $4,000 bundle
of cash surprisingly found by the
two women.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13

to investigate.
He also said he personally be-
lieves that the Communist Party
rs now organized constitutes a
conspiracy.
81 am dealing now not with
investigations which are right
and proper nor. with the issue
Of communism. but with the
abuses of some Congressional in
vestigations."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
Membership Drive
Goal Assured

Thomas T. Matthews. chairman
Of the Membership Committee of
st. Antoine YMCA, announces
that more than two-thirds of its
membership campign goal Of
$4,000 has been realized. The
numerical goal Of ITO members
has been surpassed with an en-
rollment of 785. Campaign wcri /,
ers have pledged to bring in the
needed balance of $1,000 within
ten days.
New high point men in the
campaign are: Samuel c. Glib
bons. IA members, S487; DR.. Guy
o. Saulsberry, Is members. 1912;
c. r. Rhodes, 80 members, S224.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
Test-Song For Bands

BALTIMORE. Md.-A march
song composed by J. o. 3. Nose
ley. Morgan State College asso-
ciate professor Of music, will be
used as a reading competition
number in the state band con-
tests Of Michigan. II was learned
this week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13

mating Council for Research and
Education in Human Relations
Of Detroit Commission on Com
munity Relations; member. the
Detroit Council of Churches, and
the Detroit Branch NAACP.
Since coming 20 Detroit he has
been made a Commissioner Of
the Michigan Department of Cor
rections. He is also chairman Of
the Committee Of Management
Of St. Antoine YMCA branch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
Blind Roomer, Three
Others Aired-Out

A blind roomer and a child
were among four persons who
were overcome by coal-gas
fumes as they slept last week
at their home at 5657 Tillman.
He was James Grant, who
was awakened and led from
the home by Mrs. Bertha Hall.
She also reused her daughter,
Jessie, IL. and her mother,
Mrs. Mary McDaniels, ~. after
smelling the fumes about TOO
am.
All received first aid at Re-
ceiving Hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13

The heaviest OF t100 was
assessed TO Mrs. Joseph zisman
for violations on property a.
$50 and SIS Fsrnsworih by
Referee John G. Carney.
Mrs. Zisman. 1921 Ohio, was
cited by building inspectors as
converting 573 Farnsworth from
a legal occupancy OF nine apart
ments to IL. and changing the
building at $40 Farnsworth from
nine TO IL apartments. without
permit from Department Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13

Although the hrst-week
running of the Tribune's
Ushers Contest had four con-
testants neck-to-neck, ample
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13

Ten factory workers found
out the hard way in form of
probation or terms last week
that it does not pay to OBJ
tain unemployment while on
the job.
They were: Ulas Hayes,
21S1 St. Joseph, who took
$94; Davis Robinson, 1892
Brewster, 500; Frank
Miller, 13457 Orleans, $93;
Hubert Berry, 1916 Wat
son, $146.50; Melvin Bur-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
legislators
Say Issue
Hot-Potato
By Special Correspondent

LANSING. - A weak
fair employment practices
bill that was passed by the
Senate last Wednesday ia
the House State Affairs Com
mittee may be put up to
Michigan voters as result of
legislative maneuver to
duck the controversial issue.
This action was proposed
Monday by members of the
house committee who have
seen four stronger bills die
and forecast the fifth wat
down one a similar
fate.
Rep. Harry Hermann (R.,
Laurium) requested that the
bill be put out with an
amendment submitting it to
vote of the people to tell
whether they want it.
His proposal came after Rep.
Eugene c. Betz (R.. Monroe),
committee chairman, indirectly
saw the bill dying in the COM
miitee and stated that he would
call a public hearing If so asked
by supporters of the measure.
Seek Referendum
Seeking 10 get referendum
vote at the Nov. 2 election on
The bill which has been one of
ihe hottest political issues in
recent years was seen as move
10 duck action as pledged by
party platforms.
The majority COP members,
who have repeatedly voted
against the measure, now find
themselves in a delicate situation
because OF President Eisen-
hower's support Of FEPC law
CONTINUED on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
Tabernacle Minister Will
Speak at YMCA Retreat

Twelve members of the St Antoine branch will attend
the 26th Annual Spring Retreat of the Detroit Young
Christian Association at Christ Church Cranbrook
-dn.rA More /
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
Bishop Oman Sees Abuse
In Congressional Probes

BALTIMORE, Md Congress has the right to con-
duct Investigations but the abuses of some Congressional
investigating committees jeopardzing our freedom
Bishop G.. Bromley Oman said Wednesday at Morgan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
Bishop Gomez to
Speak In Detroit

Bishop Joseph Gomez presiding Bishop Of the Tenth Episcopal
AE District the Of Texas and former pastor OF Deoits
Bethel AE Church. will be the speaker at the nationally known
Detroit Council Churches MONDAY Lenten Services for the third
week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
Four Property
Owners Fined

Four property found guilty of violations
of the building code Saturday received total of 1886
in fines that termed 90 stffest in recent years
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13

dett; 6002 Vancouver,
$124; Oliver Jones, 4166
Chene, SIG; Roosevelt
Davis, 632 Livingstone,
$S1; Benson Blair, 13446
Longview, $l35.
Two others. Walter Robinson
27l4 Z. Lafayette, and Leon Lu-
cas-. 200 Winder, who had Grim
inal records were given sitter
sentences of 80 days each in
House of Correction by Recorder
Judge Joseph A. ellis.
Robinson defrauded the Mich
igan Employment Security Com
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
MOTHER SAVES TOT.
AIDS five AT BLAZE

ROYAL TOUR Continuing the
monwa before returning London to for fall
United States is
and New Guinea outside Canbera (Newspress
''-'
Evening star., 1954-05-18
State BPW
To Meet

The annual convention Of the
District Of Columbia Federation
of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs will open at 1880
pm. Friday in the Hotel Statler.
Business of the two-day meet
ing will include election of State
officers, election Of delegates to
the national convention and
Consideration of the proposed
legislative platform Of the ma
tional federation.
Miss Evelyn Hemsley of the
Tower Club and Miss Louise
ONeil Of the Chevy Chase BPW
Club are nominees for the office
Of State president.
Candidates for vice president
are Miss Bern Berard and DR..
Charlotte P. Donlan, both Of
the District Club.
Other nominees include: Miss
Opal jackson and Miss Eliza
beth L. Mann. both of the D. C..
Club. for second vice president;
Mrs. Florence HUI and Miss
Geraldine Walsh, Of the Dis
trict Club. for third vice presi-
dent and Miss Lee Grobe Of the
Southeast Club and Mrs. Lena
Somers Of the Tower Club for
treasurer.
Candidates for recording Sec
retary are: Miss Rose Cushman
Of the L'Enfant Club and Miss
Lois Long Of the District Club,
while Mrs. Ruth Green Smith
Of the D. c. Club and Miss
Margaret E. Ralston of the Len
FAINT Club are seeking the Office
Of corresponding secretary.
Candidates for delegates to
the biennial convention of the
national BPW to be held in St.
Louis June % through July l
are as follows: Miss Berard, Mrs.
Pearl Ferguson, Miss Clara
Longstreth. Miss Alma Martin,
Mrs. Veleita Prather. all of the
D. c. Club; Miss Katharine
Burns of the Pendulum Club and
Mrs. Evelyn Hemsley and Miss
Lena Somers Of the Tower Club.
Miss Longstreth is State presi-
dent and will preside during the
local convention. She is a can
didate for the national BPW
nominating committee.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
OAR Activities

The Chapter House Corpora
ton Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution will give
their annual spring benefit
Thursday at the Chapter House.
1882 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
The program will include
bridge and canasta at 1880 and
8 pm. Also to be featured will
be a candy and food table under
the direction of Mrs. Otto Ham
merlund.
Mrs. George D. Nolan is gen.
eral chairman Of the benefit.
The Emily Nelson Chapter,
OAR, will give it's annual picnic
at 5 pm. Saturday at the home
Of Mrs. Harold E. Holman,
BriggS-Chaney road, Ashton, Md.
Mrs. Holman will be assisted
by Mrs. Charles T. Allen, Mrs.
David Campbell, Mrs. Albert s..
Lawrence and Miss Martha Milli-
ken.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
.oodside Picnic

Members of the Woman's
Club of Woodside. Maryland, will
give their annual picnic Thurs
day at the Parklawn Mansion
House on Rockville pike.
Mrs. Roy C. Lennartson and
Mrs. Jesse G. Pratt are in charge
Of arrangements for the event.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Runnnoge Sale

A benefit rummage sale, spon-
sored by the Washington Alum
nae Chapter of Kappa Alpha
Theta. will be held tomorrow
through Saturday at 536 Elev-
enth street Sc.
Proceeds from the event will
go into the sorority's scholar
ship fund which helps to provide
for training in logopedics.
Evening star., 1954-05-18

brush top with soft shortening.
Cover. Let rise in warm place
until doubled in bulk, about /
hour and 20 minutes. Punch
down and turn out on lightly
f1oured board. Shape into rolls
about 1A inches in diameter.
Place in prepared pan about "a
inch apart. Cover. Let rise in
warm place until doubled in
bulk, about l hour. Bake in hot
oven at 400 degrees F. about 20
minutes.
Evening star., 1954-05-18

1H inches about two-thirds full.
Bake in hot oven at 400 degrees
F. about IS minutes. Makes IL.
WHOLE WHEAT ROLLS
(Strai0ht-D Dough Method)
l cup milk.
8 tablespoons molasses.
2 tablespoons sugar.
21a teaspoons salt.
IA cup shortening.
l package yeast, dry active or
compressed.
2H cups whole wheat flour.
2A cups Sifted enriched flour.
Scald milk; stir in molasses,
sugar, salt and shortening. Cool
to lukewarm. In a bowl measure
out water and sprinkle yeast over
top. Stir until dissolved. Stir in
lukewarm milk mixture. Add u
of f1ourS. Beat until smooth. Stir
in remaining flour mixture. Turn
dough out on lightly Toured
board. Knead until smooth and
elastic. Place in creased bowl;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
AFL May Alter Rules
On Pension Funds 10
Avoid Federal Curbs

| MIAMI BEACH. Feb. 5.-AFL
leaders today were reported con-
sidering drafting a set of rules
for managing union welfare and
pension funds to head off the
strict legislative curbS recon-
mended by President Eisenhower
One Of the top leaders of the
AFL Executive Council said the
council at its winter meeting
may recommend a code for AFL
union handling of such worker
trust funds.
Gen. Eisenhower recently pro-
posed that Congress conduct a
broad investigation of union
management of welfare and pen
sion funds and enact stricter
safeguards. He suggested includ-
ing such new rules as part of the
Taft-Hartly labor law.
Foresee Two Problems.
The AFL may run into prob
lens in trying to set up its own
set of rules. In the first place,
all member unions of the AFL
are autonomous and have the
right to operate their trust funds
as they see fit.
However. member AFL unions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
f.H-Bo Plant Engineers
Vote Against Union
BY the Assoeiosed Press

AIKEN, S. c.. Feb. 5.-Du-
Pons engineers of the Savan-
nah River H-Bomb plant con-
struction force have rejected
union representation by a sub
stantial majority in an elec-
ton called by the National La
Dor Relations Board.
Fifty-nine per cent Of the
workers voted yesterday against
affiliating with the American
Federation of Technical Engi-
neerS and the International I'm
ion Of Operating Engineers. who
were seeking to represent the
projects instrument, levelmen.
rodmen, craftsmen, estimators,
Office engineers and material
co-ordinatorS.
This was the second major
NLRB election within the past
year in which project personnel
voted against joining unions.
Last May. the plants opera
tons employees voted mo union"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Mississippi Fight Pledged
On Right 10 Work Bill
BY the Associated Press

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 5.-The
State Senate's right to work"
bill will be considered by the
House. where organized labor
has promised an about fight
against a similar measure by
Representative 1cey Day.
The Senate measure was
passed yesterday, 34-11, one day
after it's introduction. Mr.. Days
identical measure will be given
a public hearing by the House
Labor Committee Tuesday.
Labor leaders were caught un-
prepared for the Senate bill,
which was approved as workers
from nearby construction jobs
filled the gallery and alternately
spplauded and jeered.
The bill is patterned along the
lines of laws in Alabama and
Virginia and prohibits denial of
the right to work because of non
union membership. Workers
also are guaranteed the right to
cross picket lines under the leg
iSlation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

often follow the advice Of the
AF'L Executive Council, which is
made up of leaders of most major
AFL groups.
Union leaders say that &C
tually their union trust funds are
already safeguarded, but they
want to avoid the restrictions
they feel would come If Congress
should decide to make such
funds subject to the rules of
the Federal Government or of
State banking commissions.
Meany Hits Proposals.
The matter may come before
the council today in a study of
Gen. Eisenhower's proposals for
changing the Taft-Hartley law.
Gen. Eisenhower's plan for Sc
cret Government polling of work.
ers to get their advance ap-
prevail on union strike plans also
was due for discussion.
AFL President George Meany
already has criticized most of the
Eisenhower proposals. He sent
a statement on the Eisenhower
plans to Washington today to be
filed with the Senate Labor Com
mittee.
AFL council members refrained
from discussing the administra-
tons Taft-Hartley law propos-
ais with Secretary of Labor
Mitchell yesterday. Both Mr..
Mitchell and Mr.. Meany de-
scribed their visit here as friend
ly." even though the AFL quar-
rels with many administration
policies.