davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21
HERE and THERE

klns, Mrs. Pauline r. Brown.
Mrs. Dorothy NJ. Stephens and
Miss Renea Smith
Hostesses were Madames SUI
sic Lomax. Madge Cysss, Sadie
Booker, Deliah Mitchell, Pan
dora Williams, Fuzetta Clark.
Cornela Sharp, Elveta MCGEE.
Barbara Miicham. Barbara Tur-
ner. Nora Palmer, Katie Sloan,
Flora B,wman. Eva Morgan.
Erna Henderson, Marian Buck
rer Wynetta B. Williams and
Fleta Worsham.
A popularity contest between
the Warren Ave. Chorus of the
War.cA Ave. Baptis; Church and
the Concord Baptist Church will
climax on Sunday. April 90 4
10 6 pm. with tea held at the
Concord Church, 6l03 Linwood,
al Marquette.
With such a fine working
,pirt existing within the two
groups. we are sure this affair
VIII be on enjoyable one.
They cordially invite you TO
attend. Mr.. James Fariis is
president Of he Warren Ave.
Chorus Rev. w. r. Matthew'S.
pastor. Rev. w. c. Johnson Is
pastor of Concord Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21
WAYNE u. HOLDS
POETRY WEEK

April 1920 is Modern Poetry
Week at Wayne University.
Richard Wilbur, leading con-
temporary poet, translator and
critic. will be guest lecturer
for the week.
Wilbur will speak to stud
ents and the public on Thurs
day, April 10 at 8:l5 pm. in
the Mart Room, Student Gen.
ter. He will read his own
poetry and comment informal
ly about ii. The author will
also meet with students prior
to the lecture, from "a pm.
on Thursday. to discuss prob
lens of reading and writing
poetry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21

DETROIT ADVISORY couN-
GIL CONSUMER MARKET
ING OFFICIALS-Leff. Mr..
Rene Yam. moderator. Mr.. Don
Berg. Mr.. Paul Jones. chair
man. Mr.. Carl Naderff. vice
chairman and Mr.. Fay Smith.
The Consumers marketing
clinic was held in the audi.
forum Of the Michigan Con-
solidaied Gas Co. last week.
Press. radio, TV. advertising
agencies and oonsumer groups
were represented.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21
tween symbol and reality.

tween symbol and reality.
a member Of the Theological
Commission on Tradition OF
the World Council OF
Churches. DR.. Pelikan was
scheduled 10 speak At WaYne's
recent Campus Conferences on
Religion but illness prevented
his appearance. DR.. Pelikan Is
also q member of the editorial
staff of the Journal OF Relig-
lon. the Cressef and the Amer
lean Lutheran.
The Rev. Theodore A. Daniel.
Lutheran Chaplain at Wayne,
will introduce DR.. Pelikan.
Among those attending will be
Wayne faculty and students as
we'll as Lutheran clergymen and
leaders in Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21
BY RUBY MCKENZIE
MISS ANNIE ELLIS AND
CHARLES SPENCER WEBS

Saturday. April IA. 1856, at
1:30, Rev. B. w. Williamson per-
formed q quiet wedding cere-
mony for Mr.. Charles Spencer
OF 640i Diversey, and Miss An
ME Ellis OF 5l25 Bangor, al his
home, $500 Alpine.
The bride chose a rose solor
taffets dress with matching ac-
cessories. while the matron OF
honor. Mrs. Ruth Cunningham.
wore a pale pink lace dress
with matching accessories. and
was the brides only attendant
Mr.. Spencer asked Mr. Gar
field Cunningham OF 1863 West
Grand Blvd. 20 be best man
Mrs. Effie Cobbs Of Admission
Ala, and Mrs. Ada Adams. SIS
ter OF the bride. were special
guest.
The couple have planned no
honeymoon bu, Will reside al
640i Dlversey stree, Wedding
reception will be April 23tn al
the home Of Mrs Ruth Gun
ninghsm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21
S sociAk 8 ROUNDUP

menu prepared, consisting oil
entree fruit cocktail, combina-
ton green salad. French style
potatoes. green beans. coffee,
rolls and special ice cream cake
as dessert were:
Mr.. Willis Graves, Mr.. Moses
Fritz. Mr.. J. d. Walker. Mr.. w,
A. Lewis, Mr.. J. D. Blouce, Mrs
D. T. Burton. Mr.. Z. Davis, Mrs.
A. E. Frece, Mr.. Ed Baker. Mrs
Beulaa Whitby. MIS-. Carmen
Murphy, Mr.. r. w. Mason. Mr..
Raymond Scruggs, Mr.. B. Man.
uel, Mr.. Joseph Gunter. Mr. Fred
Costello. Mr.. Roxbosough OF
Superior Life Insurance, Mr..
Joe Baker, DR.. M. Meyers, Atty.
II. Taylor. Nj K. 7. Reed, Mr..
E. Garvin. Mr. Charles B1igon,
Mr. D. Z. Smucker. Mrs. Eliza
beth Ell ngton. Detroit Tribune
manage; Mr.. Albert Baker. Bar
Dsra Harris, and Mr.. Joseph
Baker. ". c., who pointed out
that in the railroad industry. or
Association OF American Rail
roads. IA million dollars per
CAV are paid 70 Negroes.
TIE Triangle Club of ST.
CYprian's Church held their
annual bride luncheon Satur-
day. April l4ih. The ihree-.old
object Of the club Is described
in three wordsworth. study.
and play.
This annual affair is always
held two weeks alter Easter. and
has been an active guild Of the
church 10. 10 years. Mrs. NJ.
Roberts was lie first president
and sill an active mem3e
The group received spontan-
eous reaction 10 the affair as
there were more than so ia
bles.
Thnly-one prizes, SIX o: MAich
we're door prizes were gwen
away 20 winners rame.y Mrs
Fame Muhdy Mrs Thelna
Hancock. VI 5. Let..a SIN, Ms.
VI ma N.ncy Ms. Jean Dadc,
Mrs. Ma ie Walker, and others.
Some Of he prizes were; gol-
cen quilt Cruet set. linen bath
towel sets. jewelry electric
clock. service Tor four, l6-piece
d cak.ast set. perfume, cologne.
box Of hose bangor bracelc'.
spsing gloves. game and blan-
kct bag brunch coat. nylon
scarf SC; with o3uionnleie STAIN
less steel hostess SET, and other
prizes
The group vas served turkey
salad, hot CO; &c. crackets. p9-
ta'p chp, and pickles.
The guild consisting OF APP
rs active members
hold monthly meetings. hey
have a yearly educational pro-
gram. prepare non profit break
fast for church in fall Of year,
and one social club affair tor
church gearing year They have
other variety programs and par
ties. of which Mrs. Temp Lewis
is chairman.
Another novel arrangement
often planned by the club is a
breakfast on the Lawn after
Communion usually in June, at
which time the club recesses
until September
Mrs. Marguerite Causey is
president Mrs. Francis Owens.
wee president and chairman OF
bridge luncheon. Mrs Irm a
Wells, secretary; Mrs. Kathleen
Banks. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Hazel Cook. treasurer; Mrs.
Mary Roberts, assistant secre-
tary; Rev. Malcolm G. Dade,
rector.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21
THEOLoCIAN TO SPEAK
AT LUTHERAN CHURCH


Gamma Delta Lutheran Stu
dent group al Wayne Univer-
sify. will sponsor the First
Annual Lutheran Lecture al
Wayne University Thursday.
April 26. at 8 pm. in the audi
forum OF the Kresge Science
Library.
DR.. Jaroslav Pelikan. Of the
Federated Theological Faculty
University Of Chicago, will
speak on Symbol, Sign anc
Sacrament an Interpretation o.
the Christian understanding be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21
Teen-Age Talk

april 10.
Among the teen-agers partici.
pating in the show were: And
rey Small looking very loveIy
in an Italian design, after fivs
dress. The various colors in N,
dress was pink. beige, white and
black. Her accessories were pink
and beige.
Shirley Lee looked very
stunning In a white trumpet
type affair. Her aecessoris,
were very beautifully styled In
gold.
Charles Williams wasn't out o,
place at all with his charcoal
gray Ivy League suit, a white
dress shirt with a hand-painted
imported red and black striped
necktie.
on the teen-agers and small tots
Many were there TO look in
Among this crowd were Rev.
and Mrs. c. w. Williams. Mr.
and Mrs. Charlence Small, Mrs.
Esther Jenkins. Mrs. Erby, Mrs.
Florence Hendley. Mrs. Turner,
Mrs. Jones and many, many
others.
The Commentator for the eve.
ming was Mrs. Jones. A few OF
the members serving on the
Usher Board are Mrs. Sadie
Miles. Mrs. Nancy Robinson, Mr..
James Taylor. Mrs. Alberta
Bowman and Mrs. Villa Mae
Remsen.
The Rho-Ers Club will pre-.
sent their spring casual dance
Saturday night at the Detroit
Central Y. The dance will be-
gin at 800 and last until IL.
You will be in for a real nice
time, therefore | will be look
ing forward to seeing you there.
Central High Ssenior play
entitled The Man Who Came
10 Dinner will be April 20
and ~ IN Cenfrais auditorium.
The theme Of the play will be
Who's Sonny" Can you guessi
Well I will not give any pre-.
vious hints. Therefore come 10
see the play and you will find
out.
A giant youth rally will be
held April %. at the Olympia
Stadium. This wonderful affair
will feature many, many great
artists and musicians. The affair
will be sponsored by the Detroit
Student Council and the Detroit
Free Press.
Happy birthday 10 Pat Rose
whose birthday was last Thurs
day and my little brother.
Earl Woods who will be Is
Saturday. Happy birthday to
both Of you and many. many
more.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21

Let all OF US pray for Dwight
d. Eisenhower. the President Of
the United States, for Dwight D.
Eisenhower, the President Of the
Unied States, prayed for US. And
] think it's only fair. for all OF
US 10 pray for him.
Your friendly friend,
I am 100 per cent Republican
al my own expense.
REV. SAUL d. ARMSTRONG
PASTOR OF THE UNIVERSAL
UNITED CHRISTIAN
CHURCH OF GOD
si2.le Z. Bsfhuns 81.
Phone Tn. lists
paid Advertising)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-21

From time 10 time we fire.
quently hear expressions about
the church, the leaders in the
church. the part the church
sould play in the upbuilding of
the Kingdom here on earth.
Sadly enough about two
weeks ago we entered a public
place, and as we waited we
carefully listened to a customer
and the proprietor discuss the
church. The Gus omer would set
tie for nothing less than "the
church as a racket"
The customer stated that dur
ing the few recent years he has
been living in the comfortable
atmosphere of the Motor City,
he has found il useless to attend
church, but when he was
down South" il was regular
thing for him 10 attend church
services.
But we can say that the pro-
prietor. who has known moth
ing but the big city all his life,
steadfsstlY held that the church
is OF sound origin and will stand
till eternity
However. the friendly argu-
ment between two men of the
same color. but with opposite
ideas brought TO mind that al
though the church has always
braved the storms. and still are
Drawing them. that there must
be some person or persons who
have courage enough to keep on
holding high the blood-strained
banner.
And so from time to time, we
hope. through this column to
bring TO you some Of the achieve
ments OF some Of these persons
who have taken responsibilities
TO go on as leaders.
In this column we'd like TO
salute the Rev. F. p. Jones and
members Of the Corinthian Bap-
list Church, l740 Caniif in Ham,
tramck.
On last Sunday we worship
ped with this very fine progress
sive congregation. On entering
the building one can discover
Evening star., 1956-12-26

Will Benefit
Hungarians

One of the biggest red
carpets in the country will be
spread at the Warner Theater
Thursday evening for the pre-
miere Of Lowell Thomas
Seven Wonders of the World"
in Cinerama. The showing will
benefit the Red Cross Hun
garian Relief Fund.
Diplomats who will~be in the
audience include the Belgian
Ambassador and Baroness Sill
vercruys, the Brazilian Ambas-
sador and Nine. Peixoto, the
Cambodian Ambassador and
Sonora de la Campo. the Egyp-
tian Ambassador and Nine.
Hussein. and the British AM
bassador and Lady Caccia.
Also, the Greek Ambassador
and Nine. Melas, the Indian
Ambassador and Mrs. Mehta,
the Philippine Ambassador and
Mrs. Romulo. the Swedish AM
bassador and Mime. Bohemian.
and the Ambassador Of Thai
land and Nine. Sarasin. Mrs.
Tani. wife Of the Japanese
Ambassador, will be accom-
panied by her daughter.
Mr.. Tracy Vorhees, named
by President Eisenhower to
. head the refugee program. will
attend with Mrs. Vorhees.
Others expected include Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, Mrs. Rob-
ert Low Bacon, the Most Rev.
Patrick A. O'Boyle, Commis-
sioner and Mrs. David B. Kar-
rick and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Farr Simmons.
Evening star., 1956-12-26

sand Gounod's ave Maria"
Her rich and clear voice trans
ported her listeners.
Pupil Of Ponselle's
A former pupil Of Rosa Pom
selle. she has been a recipient
for four years of a scholarship
from the National Society of
Arts and Letters. of which Mrs.
Guggenheim is a patron. Also
poised and goodlooking, she
obviously has a great future.
The Belgian Ambassador
and Baroness Silyercruys and
the Venezuelan Ambassador
and Sonora de Gonzalez. the
latter in a beautiful deep red
velvet gown. we're among the
present along with Chinese
Ambassador Hollington Tong,
Korean Ambassador and Nine.
Yang, Chilean Ambassador
and Sonora de Rodriguez and
Bolivian Ambassador Victor
Andrade.
Representative and Mrs. AL
bert Thomas made an appear
ance before departing later
last night for Houston with
their daughter Anne. She has
interrupted her Washington
debut whirl to take in some
of the glamorous parties in
Houston where she made her
bow in November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bell.
the Dick Rubottoms. the Mil
ton Kings. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Cafritz. the Harold Cool
idges with their sub-debu-
tante daughter Belle. the
Horton Schoellkopfs, Suzanne
Walker and her father Aldace,
DR.. and Mrs. Leonard Car
michael with their daughter
Judith, Bill Taylor. Just back
from Honolulu with the suntan
to prove it; Gertie d'Amecourt,
Blanche Day, the Drew Pear
sons and Helen and George
Vournas were others who
mingled, partook of a buffet
supper and left soon after 10.
MacCrackens Hosts
Dozens of the same people
had dropped by for eggnog at
Chic and Bill MacCrackens
between IL and 2. There were
the Quarleses again and the
MotricoS, the PearSons, and
Undersecretary of the Army
and Mrs. Finucane.
Assisted by son Lewis and
daughter Nell, the hosts also
received Ralph and Anne
Becker, Fontaine and Rahel
Broun, the Fletcher PlumleyS,
DR.. and Mrs. Bill Morgan. Luba
Wolkonsky. Bobby and Nancy
Werlich and dozens of others.
This is one of Washington's
CHEEKY perennials that is al
ways packed.
De Llmurs Entertain
Another traditional to-do is
the 5:30-to-7:30 Christmas
Eve party given by the Andre
Evening star., 1956-12-26

de Limurs in their elegant
Georgetown residence. Andre
and Ethel and their daughter
and son-in-law. Mary and
Neil Carothers. were all there
Monday-everybody, that Is,
except the latest addition to
the family. the Carothers'
newborn boy.
incidentally. Neil and Mary
have just bought the spacious
Nebraska avenue house OF
Mrs. Corcoran Thorn and ex-
pect to move in around the
first of April. Mrs. Thorn will
find an apartment for herself
in the meantime.
Guests at the Monday party
included Senator and Mrs. Bill
Fulbright, Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carroll Glover, Col. and Mrs.
BERTHE Hoffman, Gen. and Mrs.
Mckee Dunn. the Edward
Foleys, the George CARROTS,
French Minister Charles Lucet.
Carolyn Nash and the Andre
VISIONS.
Evening star., 1956-12-26

at the home Of Capt. and Mrs.
Lochlin w. Caffey, jr., in We'll
lesley, Mass.
Others expected at the fare
well party include the con-
gressional delegations from
Alabama, Georgia, and New
Mexico, the members Of the
United States Court Of Mill
tary Appeals. and ranking
members of the Army staff.
Also expected are Mrs.
Lochlin w. Caffey, Of Las
Cruces, N. Mex, the generals
mother, together with his sis
ter, Miss Helen Caffey. and
Mrs. Caffey's brothers. and sis
ters-in-law from Morristown.
N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
B. Howell, Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
Evening star., 1956-12-26
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Guggenhein1s Hosts
AtSupper and Sing

Ambassador and Countess de
Motrico-she in a stunning
shocking" pink satin gown.
Representative Jim Fulton
brought with him q refugee
from Croatia, Paul Grof, who's
been in this country for eight
months. Jim said he has five
Hungarian refugees working
on his weekly newspapers in
Pennsylvania.
Protocol Chief Retiring
1t was learned that Chief Of
Protocol Jack Simmons. who
was there with his wife Caro-
line, will be retired the last
day of January. 1t has not
been announced yet who will
take his place. but it is as
sumed that Deputy Chief Vic
tor Purse is his most likely
successor.
Secretary Of the Air Force
and Mrs. Quarles and Secre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs.
Thomas were among the
throng that listened to the
special musical program Of the
evening.
1t was a double feature,
starting with the Potomac
English Handbell Ringers.
Wearing Christmas red choir
robes with green cowls, they
stood on the raised end of the
drawing room and tolled carols,
both familiar American ones
and old English ones. Book
let's of carols were handed out
so the guests could sing with
them.
Both because of the clarity
of tone and religious connota-
ton, the bells are ideally suited
to carol music, SO the program
had particular appeal.
But the star of the evening
was the lyric soprano, Mary
Jane Kemp, who stood on the
balcony in the great hall and
Evening star., 1956-12-26
BY BETTY BEALE

Col. and Mrs. Robert Gug-
genheim gave a huge supper
party last night that easily
enticed 400 to 500 people out
on Christmas night. Earlier in
the day. a couple of hundred
or SO filed in and out of the
William MacCrackenS. And
another hundred turned up at
the Andre de Limurs' Christ
mas eve.
Oddly enough, after seeing
all those people, it dawned on
this writer that nary a soul
had mentioned receiving a
Christmas present. Not even a
very special Christmas pres
ent. Is it possible that the
plight of the Hungarians made
people less inclined this year to
show off their luxuries?
The Guggenheims' was a Z
to-10, black-tie affair that
filled to overf1owing even the
ample proportions of their
Tudor residence. Firenze. Ac-
tually. it was the first such
party they had ever given, be-
cause they cuStomarily spend
this season of the year on their
South Carolina plantation.
In fact, 1t was the first
Christmas Polly Guggenheim
has ever spent in Washing
ton and she was loving it.
Standing in front of a big
Christmas tree to receive her
guests, the titian-haired host
ess wore a lovely gown of
emerald green and turquoise
chiffon. topped by a necklace.
of emeralds and diamonds and
matching drop earrings.
BY 1880 the huge drawing
room was filled. There were
the Italian Ambassador and
Signora Brosio, the Augusta
RossoS, the Greek Ambassador
and Nine. Melas, DR.. and Mrs.
John Burke, Homer and Bess
Gruenther and the Spanish
Evening star., 1956-12-26

They will go to Las Cruces,
N. Mex. where Gen. Caffey
intends to practice law.
They have a lovely house
Little Ranchito. all ready for
them. Gen Caffey leaves by
car January 4, with their son
Gordon and the family pet
dog Rosey. Mrs. Caffey does
not expect to leave the East
until sometime in February.
She will remain here until
their ninth grandchild arrives
Evening star., 1956-12-26
CdffeYs to Be Feted
At Farewell PQrty

The retiring Army Judge
Advocate General, Mai. Gen.
Eugene NJ. Caffey, and Mrs.
Caffey. will be honored at a
farewell reception next Sun
day at Patton Hall, Fort Myer.
JAG. general officers and
their wives from Camp Hola-
bird and Fort George G..
Meade. Md. and Fort Bel
voir. Va. will also come to the
4 to s o'clock party to bid this
well-known couple goodbye.
Evening star., 1956-12-26

ney K. Howell, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis X. Howell, Mrs.
Caffey will also visit them be.
fore going West.
Entertaining for the Caffeys
has gone at a merry pace and
is likely to keep up until they
leave. Miss Caffey enter
tanned at home last week,
while Gen. and Mrs. Caffey
were honor guests at a tea
Miss Nancy Horton gave at the
Sulgrave Club.
Evening star., 1956-12-26

RALEIGH HABERDAsHER. WASHINGTON AND CHEVY CHASE
Evening star., 1956-12-26

Many to choose from. Many one.ot.a-kind.
Not every color in every style or size. All items
mbject TO prior sale. Sorry, no mail,
phone or COD. orders All sales final.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
DRESSES

38-l495 to 1875 Misses and Junior Dresses, winter
cottons wools. So
35-lee5 TO u o5 Misses and Junior Wool or Novelty
Fobrie Dresses, afternoon or street. $lz
noon Dresses $i4
54-2995 ond S35 Misses ond Junior Wool Dresses
sic and SlS
42-S35 ond 1895 Misses ond Junior Dresses for street
afternoon. Sz4 and S2S
ze-s45 ond 1926 Cocktail ond Street Dresses S,4
s-5995 ond S65 Designer Dresses, some Mountain
Home S44
1857 IS to SIS Designer Dresses for street eoekto
~eor. SS4 and S64
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

practically no chance of OBJ
tanning an FHA-insured loan.
Another point discussed was
the possibility of making mort
gage insurance available on
favorable terms for rental hous-
ing for the elderly. 1t was sug-
Igested that this may be done
where the sponsor of the project
would be a nonprofit group such
as a church or fraternal organ
Iization, a labor union, a retired
teachers association or the like.
A large part of the meeting
was devoted to questions regard
ing the committees procedure.
Mr.. Cole said he doubted that
ANY recommendations by the
committee would be ready for
submission to Congress at it's
coming session.
The committee includes these
Washingtonians: Charles Del
mar. president. Lincoln Service
Corp; Richard ]. Gray, presi-
dent, building and construction
trades department of the ALL
CLIO; Morris Kanfer, attorney,
and Thomas E. Shroyer, attor-
ney and former counsel to the
Senate Committee on Labor and
Public Welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
Plan to Finance Homes
For Elderly Proposed

A suggestion that a corpora
ton be set up to help finance
homes for those over so was
made yesterday at a meeting OF
the newly established Advisory
Committee on Housing for the
Elderly.
Administrator Albert M. Cole
Of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency met with the 49,
member committee at its initial
meeting.
He said afterwards that the
suggested corporation would be
authorized by the Government
but would be privately owned
and operated. 1t would sell de-
bentureS to raise funds with
which to purchase mortgages
insured by the Federal Housing
Administration and the Veterans
Administration. The debentures
would not be supported by the
Treasury.
A person so or over now stands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15
USIA'sBogota
Exhibit Praised

The first showing at Bogota,
Colombia, of the United States
Information Agency's Peoples
Capitalism" exhibit, a demon
stration Of "the American way
of life" was hailed here yester-
day as so successful that show
ings will be extended throughout
Latin America and to cities in
the Near East.
The announcement was made
by the agency, which set the
number of Colombians who WIS.,
tied the exhibit at 235,000 be-
tween November 90 and last
Sunday.
The exhibit was shown as part
Of a trade fair.
The agency also quoted Rep.
resentative Celler, Democrat Of
New York. who visited Bogots
recently. as describing the dis.
play as a clear, concise anc
powerful demonstration of tn,
democratic American way o.
life"
Il was much intrigued by the
exhibit" it further quoted him
at is a fine job done in the
spirit Of constructive propa,
ganda."
The agency said it is now con-
structing two medium-size ami.
mated panel shows on capital.
ism ito give people abroad ar
added idea of Americas eco.
nomic system and to show how
the average citizen participate:
In and benefits from our free
economy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-15

NAM" Mr.. Meany told an ALL
CLIO conference on problems OF
the white collar worker yester-
day. "They are not being intel
lectually honest now"
Mr. Meany attacked the United
States Chamber of Commerce as
we'll as the NAM for fostering
labor relations OF the 1880 Oh
1890" vintage. He assailed Fred
H Hartley now a management
consultant, who as a member OF
the House helped write the Taft
Hartley act.
Hits Right to Work Laws
Our old friend Fred Hartley
is now a reactionary for pay
Mr.. Meany said. He follows the
old Ku KluX Khan theory-if he
can scare you enough, he car
sell you a sheet and hood. He
wants to go a great deal further
than Taft-Hartley and State
'right-to-work' laws in obstruct-
ing and hampering unions"
Mr.. Means said at another
point that by and large, bust
nessmen Of the country are for
ward-looking. But the Chamber
Of Commerce and the NAM are
talking in terms of the 1880s OF
1905. 1t is a strange recommen-
dalton of the reactionary NAN
to campaign for more 'right-to-
work laws"
The union head said HI
couldn't accept the theory that
these great corporations are Sc
weak at the bargaining table
that they sign union contract.