davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1957-11-01
HERE NJ There
by BIG GAYLE GOODMAN

by BIG GAYLE GOODMAN
RpHIIHIIllIuIlIllIIIIIIIIIIHHnITIIlIInIITIIIIIIlI
Editor's Note: Miss
Goodman, a newcomer in
journalism, discovered this
new family in Tucson and
was so impressed with
them, she asked to write
this interview in place of
her usual youth cOlumn.)
FROM FRANCE to Venez-
uela and then to America,
running, escaping, and settl-
ing, the Padrizki family has
led a life of excitement and
patriotism.
Living at 327 N. Forgeus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso Pod
rizki, Serge, IA, and Regime,
IL, are happily making a new
home in the United States.
Mr.. Podrizki, explaining why
he and his family came to the
U.S., told how the NaZis in
vaded the lives of all Jews
in France, how there was no
thought of survival once
caught, and how they strug-
gled not to be found.
He and his wife lived the
two years hidden by French
Catholics, and at the same
time were hiding others even
less fortunate.
'The streets of France are
close and crowded, Mrs. Pod
rizki says, "and it was easy
for the Gestapo to block off
a street, pick out the Jews
and slaughter them. If the
people were not killed at the
time they were captured, they
only had to endure the tortur-
Gus weeks of Concentration
Camps before dying.
"Not only were the Ger
mans under Hitler killing off
the Jews but there were ma
ny French police doing the
same thing.
'"The French Catholics were
a great help to u.s., Mrs. Pod
rizki added, because they also
hated the Germans and shell
tered us. in their homes and
converts. These years seemed
like centuries, and the good
years before have slowly fad
ed away.
SERGE ARRIVED in the
world right in the middle of
the troubles.
The bitter times came to
a close and for the next three
years they lived in France.
But Mr.. and Mrs. PodriZki
explain even when they left
in AZ with their son and new
born daughter, Regime,
France still had a long road
to recovery.
Religious and civic freedom
had been restored, but with
Mr.. Podizki's knowledge of
The Arizona post., 1957-11-01
Page SeDen

coffee and doughnuts on the
premises. On the wall of the
shop is their motto: "All
work, no doughnuts make
Jack a dull boy.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-01

Spanish and the need of doc
tors in South America, they
decided to give up their ties
and move to Venezuela.
After two years there, the
United States was their des-
tination. States like Colorado,
Michigan, and Ohio have
hosted our family. And all
the time their impressions of
America grew and grew.
"The organization of Anne
rican medicine amaZes me-,
says DR.. Podrizki, who is en-
ployed at the Veterans Hos
pital. "The United States is
looked up to in all countries
for their steady advancement
in improving drugs and me-
dical techniques. 1 saw so
many of my colleagues killed
by or because of the German
Nazis, that I feel privileged
to continue their work in the
United States.
MRS. PODRIZKI is a
housewife, and has many
ideas on raising her children
in the US. II want my family
to take advantage of the
schooling here, so it can help
them later on.
The children are attending
school and earning good
grades.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-15
GULROCK PERSONALS

Mrs. Minnie Wise of Stumpy
Point spent several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Plum Pedrick last week.
Rascoe Mason was home for the
week end from Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd O'Neal of
Norfolk visited his grandfather,
John Tom Pugh, Sr. who is ill
with flu.
Mrs. Warren Payne and Archie
Payne spent Friday at Belhaven
and Ransomville.
Former Hyde County Agent
Tilson and family of Chapel Hill
spent the week end here with the
Jolly family.
Mrs. Clydia Midyette of Norfolk
and Elmo Emory of Hartford were
here Saturday.
Mrs. Marie Cuthrell Watson is
visiting at Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Emory spent
the week end at Engelhard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kit Berry of Bath
visited here Saturday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-15
DUCK PERSONALS

NJ. J. Evans is a patient at Ke-
coughtan Hospital, Hampton, Va.
Mrs. Evans is staying with her
son, C. T. Evans, and wife at Ports
mouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Hines have
moved back to Virginia Beach,
where Mr.. Hines is under doctors
care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Mcdonald
and family of Elizabeth City visit
ed Mrs. McDonald's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Curles of Martins
Point this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Rogers and
Ms. Holland Beals were in Maateo
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Spruill have
returned home after visiting in
East Lake with his son, Joe
Spruill and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Tillett and
daughter Ola of Wanchese, Mrs,
Gus Montague of Norfolk visited
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Whitson Sun
day.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-15
MAINS HARBoR PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ormand Mann and
daughter were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Huff Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thelbert Tillett
and daughter Sandra spent Sunday
in Portsmouth with their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Hassell.
Misses Rita Sutton and Sylvia
Mann spent the week end in Nor
folk with Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Arm
strong, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Eaason.
C. w. Mann has been patient
at the Albemarle Hospital in Eliz-
abeth City.
Mrs. Hester Thomas has return
ed to Norfolk after visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mid
gett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Green and
daughter Carol Ann were here for
the week end.
Mrs. c. L. Holmes spent We'd
nesday and Thursday in Norfolk
with her brother, Hugh Craddock,
who is a patient at the Marine
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Primer and
children of Elizabeth City visited
Mr.. Primers mother, Mrs. w. S.
Primer, during the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mann of Hem
derson spent the week end here.
Mrs. J. R. Bratten is visiting in
Norfolk with her daughter, Mrs.
Edward Jordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flay Kemp had
as their guests during the week
end Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Green
and daughter of Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Pearl Daniels and Mrs.
Tressie Gard spent Thursday in
Elizabeth City.
Guy Mann has been receiving
medical treatment in Elizabeth
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Lowe and
daughter of Elizabeth City were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Greet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy D. Greet have
returned to their home in Norfolk
after visiting Mr.. Creef's mother,
Mrs. Mary Greet. Mrs. Greet at
tended a meeting in Hartford
Wednesday, on The Care of the
Aged, with Mrs. Doris Bonner of
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-15
VEPCO FOR FIFTH TIME IS
PRAISED FOR MANAGEMENT

Virginia Electric and Power
Company for the fifth consecutive
year has been selected by the
American Institute of Management
as an "excellently managed COM
pany."
Vepco Vice President Walter l.
Dolbeare received a certificate of
citation for management excellence
presented by the Institutes Presi-
dent Jackson Martindell. The pres
entation took place at the Plaza
Hotel in New York City.
Vepco was one of 41O American
and Canadian companies selected
for excellence of management in
all ten categories on which the
companies were judged.
The areas of management func-
ton surveyed were economic func-
ton, corporate structure, health of
earnings, service to stockholders,
research and development, direct
crate analysis, fiscal policies, pro-
duction efficiency, sales vigor and
executive evaluation.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-15
sTUMPY POINT PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Payne and
son of Norfolk are visiting Mr.
Payne's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Payne.
Mrs. Viola O'Neal, Mrs. Ger.
trude Wise and Mrs. Florine Hoop
er attended an O.E.S. meeting al
Lake Landing Wednesday night.
Iva Mae Mann Of Manns Harbor
was here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Payne
Mrs. Annie Payne and Imogene
Payne visited in Engelhard Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy Hooper
Stanly and Tony, and Ivey Hooper
of Norfolk visited Mr.. and Mrs
Calvin Hooper.
Leland Wise has returned to
Norfolk where he has employment
Mr.. Wise has been on sick leave
since Christmas.
Mrs. Bob Midgette visited in
Norfolk Thursday and was accom-
panied home by her daughter,
Wanda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Lee Harris
and infant son returned home Sat
urday from Durham, where the
baby was in Duke Hospital for OBJ.
servation.
Mrs. Garland Harris is a patient
in Duke Hospital.
A. M. Meekins is visiting in Nor
felix.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Meekins
spent Sunday at Newland visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Meekins and
son.
Glenn Twiford of Norfolk spent
the week end with his family and
was accompanied back to Norfolk
by Mrs. Florine Hooper who is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
Zackery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Hooper of
ANOI4Olh opCIL Illc "cch CIlu Will
Mrs. Francis Hooper.
Mrs. Gertrude Wise visited in
Norfolk Sunday and Monday.
Carson Meekins was in Manteo
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Wise, Mrs
Hilton Meekins and son, H. L..
were in Belhaven Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Midget
and son Randy were in Norfolk
Sunday and Monday.
Birth
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip E. Meekins
announce the birth of boy Sun
day, Feb. 8, at Albemarle Hospital
Elizabeth City. Mrs. Meekins is
the former Miss Jean Bright of
Newland. Paternal grandparents
are Garland Meekins and the late
Mrs. Aldine Meekins of Stumpy
Point; maternal grandparents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Geo. Bright.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-15
MAINS HARBOR CLUB SEES
PICTURES ON N. C. WILDLIFE

Mrs. Stanford White was hos
tess to the Woman's Club Thurs
day evening at her home in MAINS
Harbor. america" was sung with
Ray White as accompanist. Mrs.
Dorothy Taylor presided. The
treasurer, Mrs. Inez Gibbs, report
ed a surplus in the treasury. A
movie protector and screen have
been purchased by the P.T.A.,
Youth Club, the Woman's Club and
the Ruritan Club.
An article concerning three Hun
garian refugees coming to Wild
wood, N. J. was read by the pres
ident. Mrs. White was program
chairman of the Conservation
Dept; subject: "Wildlife Conser-
walton Among Children"
Mr.. White, wildlife protector,
showed two films, "Tar Heel Fam
lily" and "Forest Beauty" Each
film in colors. Each person pres
ent was made more conscious of
the beauty and value of our State
and it's natural resources.
The hostess served ice cream,
cake, sailed nuts and valentine
candy, carrying out the valentine
motif; and bottled drinks. Those
present We're Reba Ambrose, Thel-
ma Burrus, Inez Gibbs, Florine
Hooper, Mela Kemp, Grace Mann,
Lea Primer, Geraldine Stephenson,
Rose Sutton, Mabel Twiford, Dor
othy Taylor, Ray, Stan and Mr.
and Mrs. Stanford White.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-15
VARIETY SHOW BY TOTS
AT STUMPY POINT SCHOOL

A variety show was given by the
pupils of the Stumpy Point school
Friday night. Pamela Sue Wise
acted as mistress of ceremonies.
Songs, dances, monologues and
a playlet showed talent and train
ing by pupils and teacher.
Little Celia Stephenson stole the
show with solo, whatever Will
Be-"
All the little Misses were in
formals, Mary Wise and Alice Lynn
Wise sang "No, No, No." Woody
Gray and Celia Ann Stephenson
sang "Billy Boy" Ann Hooper
sang '"The Froggie," Billy Knight
was the duck, Jane Payne played
the Easter Bunny" All were first
graders. Mrs. Edna knight was
pianist.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-15

More than 100000 men of mill
tary age-the equivalent of 20 ar
my divisions-were rejected by the
U. S. Armed Services during
World War II recruitment because
of heart diseases, the American
Heart Association reports. Re-
search to discover controls and
cures for these diseases is one of
the activities supported by the
Heart Fund, now being carried on
national through the associations
81 affiliates and hundreds of
chapters.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-15
GLIM p S { S
TIL E P A S 7
By CAROLYN LLOYD

Another one of the fabulous
characters of the roaring twen-
ties" is dead. Belle Livingston, a
speakeasy queen with an upper
crust clientele, died in a nursing
home at the age Of ninety-two. She
had lost her figure, her teeth and
her money, and had been living on
charity. One wonders why woman
who had been married to two mil
lionaires and had once owned a
lavish chateau in France, didn't
manage to salt away little money
for rainy day, but hers was an
"easy come, easy go" era, and those
who were riding high probably
thought that it would never end.
There is a moral in her story,
but if one might be permitted a
cynical thought, it is obvious that
school teachers, stenographers, and
other handwriting, law-abiding
women sometimes wind up tooth
less, broke, and in a nursing home.
Virtue may be its own reward, but
it doesn't necessarily guarantee
a peaceful, luxurious, old age.
Whether one makes a living SELL
ing bathtub gin and peddling
glamor or in a respectable man.
ner, there is no way to spend it
and keep it too. There does seem
some excuse for the ones who
barely make living in contrast to
those who once made plenty Of
money, one way or another.
Novels and articles about the
twenties leave the impression that
everybody in America was living
high, wide and handsome during
those years. They write of the big
cities, with their bootleggers,
speakeasies, and their notorious
characters. There is no doubt that
it was a period of freer morals
and gayer living in general; but for
every extravagantly dressed lady
of-the-evening there were still two
housewives in cotton print going
about their daily business of rails
ing a family. For every Belle Liv-
ingston there were many white
rollar" girls who never saw the in
side of a night club. Gifts may
have had their night clubs, but the
drug store was still the social cen
ter of the little towns. Thousands
drank illegal spirits at outrageous
prices but more drank Coca Cola.
One thing that the whole coun-
try did have in common, though,
was the belief that World World
l had made the world safe for
democracy and that peace and pros
perity would last forever. 1t was a
needless age, the like of which shall
probably never be seen in this
country again. Young people of
this day cannot escape the knowl-
edge that trouble can pursue an
individual or a nation in spite of
the guaranteed right to the "pur-
suit of happiness. The "flappers"
and drugstore cowboys" of the
twenties had an awful shock when
faced with a depression.
Belle Livingston, Texas Guinan,
and others were the products of
that unique age. Most of them are
gone and not too greatly lamented;
even so they will be remembered
as a colorful bit of Americana.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-15
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Sarvis and
BERTHE Ambrose motored to Colum-
bia Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bland of Eliz-
abeth City were here for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Gregory
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Turner Twiford Sunday.
Joe Everton and Hexstall Twi-
ford of Norfolk were here Friday.
Mrs. Sina Mann is visiting in
Manteo.
Mrs. Johnnie Ambrose was in
Manteo Saturday.
Visitors from Norfolk for the
week end were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Greet and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Basnight and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Basnight
of Elizabeth City visited their par
:nts here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Simpson
and daughter of Williamson are
visiting Mrs. Simpsons parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Primer.
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Primer and
children of Elizabeth City visited
here Sunday.
Birth
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Sarvis of East Lake at the Co.
lumbia Hospital, February 9Th, a
boy.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-15

Manteo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin White and
sons of Norfolk visited here Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam O'Neal and
son, Sam, Jr., visited Mrs. Lula
Burrus last week end.
Mrs. Fannie Gibbs has returned
from a visit with Mrs. Myrtle
Strickman of Durham.
Clarence Lee Gibbs of Wendell
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. T. Gibbs, last week end.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-15

approximately $4,000 gallons, of
water are needed to irrigate one
acre of farm land one inch deep.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
18TH ANNUAL HOB.
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE OPENS

The Halle Q, Brown Commun-
ity House, opens its membership
drive, Sunday, April IA.
The Limited Ten Club win con-
duct the drive at their Civic pro
ject. I'VE consider the work OF
Halle O. Brown House vital to the
life stream Of this Community, F"
according 10 Donald Lewis, Presi-
dent OF the Club. A goal Of 300
members has been set TO be reach
ed between now and the annual
meeting scheduled for Sunday,
May II.
Members of the Club are: Dom
aid Lewis, Martin Brooldns, PAD
Thomson, Robert Murray, Leon
ard Carter, Bradford Benner, r.
c. Cooper, Lorenzo Carter, Robert
Shoffner, Charles Bradley and
Kenneth Stokes.
Others assisting in the drive
are: George Brooks, Jessie Miller,
d. William McMoore, Cornelius
Benner, Mrs. John Dorsey, Mr.
William Sayles.
Members Of the Board Of Di-
reCtors are Norman Z. Light,
Louis NJ. Moore, Mrs Alverta
COram and Mrs. Charles Rogers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
MIRA Called Only
Challenge To Build
A Better World

Baguio, The Philippines Will
lard Johnson, Negro president Of
the student body Of 1900 at the
University Of California in Los
Angeles today told the Asian As
sembly for Moral Re-Armament
here that only the theology of
Moral Re-Armament can answer
racial prejudice because II Is the
only force that challenges both
black and white to change and
build a new world"
Johnson said he used TO believe
progress In this field would come
through legislation. Legislation
can bring change" he said. but
often when only the environment
is changed, people stay the same.
Our task now is 10 change men.
Real progress comes from the sin
cere desire OF a change heart 10
remale the world. This way II
comes without the pain or strug-
gle involved in force"
Racial prejudice Is the most i'm
portant issue facing America to-
day, johnson said. We Negroes
have aften attempted TO answer
It with an equal amount Of preju-
dice against the whites. But our
real battle Is against prejudice
and not against the people involv-
ed in H.
The people Of Asia have
major part TO play in helping US
solve our problems" he continued.
The courageous apology this
week Of japanese leaders TO Kor-
can and Philippine delegates at
tending this Assembly resulting
in dramatic reconciliation be-
tween these nations convinced
johnson Of the power Of this ideo-
logy 10 unite men.
The commitment OF these
men" he said. has made me de-
eide permanently 10 give my life
TO this answer. As we fight to-
Eether on a global scale. we can
bring change 10 all the areas that
need change"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
CLARENCE LAWS
NAAcP WORKER,
SPEAKER HERE

A membership meeting OF the
Minneapolis NAACP Sunday az
ternoon. April Z, at st, Peters
AME church, Minneapolis heard
Clarence Laws, field secretary Of
the NAACP describe some Of the
conditions in the South.
Untn the NAACP was outlaw
ed by court order in Louisiana,
Mr.. Laws was field secretary for
that state. Now he is stationed in
Missouri,
Mr.. Laws outlined plans 10
stage a huge rally to commemor-
ate the Supreme Court decision
on May II in Washington. d. O.
The NAACP Is cooperating
with group OF southern minis
ters and labor union leader, Phil
lip Randolph in the project TO
bring thousands Of Negroes and
whites TO Washington to hold a
gigantic prayer meeting and dem
onstrauon before the Lincoln
Memorial in the nations capital
Laws said more attempts viii
be made to outlaw other south
ers branches by organizations
like the white Citizens Councils.
These measures win only be tenn
porarily successful he predicted.
but while In force such restrc-
tons viii greatly hamper the
financial structure OF the organi-
cation,
He said that the estimated loss
in income by the NAACP 20 date
by the actions OF the states Is
about one-eighth Of the normal
income OF the association.
Laws said northern Negroes
should avoid heavy concentrations
in selecting new housing because
such areas become as segregated
as the worse areas Of the South.
Curtis G. Chivcrs. Wco-prcsi-
dent, presided at Sundays meet
ing,
Following the meeting a group
OF NAACP officers met at the
home OF A. Il. Cassius who has
accepted the Craftsmanship OF the
1857 Membership drive.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
ST. Paul NAACP
Adopts Alabama
Cify's Brunch

As a result of the activity OF
the Southern NAACP Branches in
implementing the Supreme Court
decision on school degeneration
the NAACP has been under ruth.
less attack by the officers and
legislatures in a number OF South
ern states. The objective Of this
attack has been ito put the MA
ACP out Of business" so as TO
halt the desegregation program.
During 1856 the states of Ala
bama, Louisiana and Texas secur-
ed injunctions against the associa-
ton, banning its operation within
their borders. All activity on the
part Of nearly 200 NAACP units
in these states has been suspend
ed, Every effort by the National
Association is being made in the
courts to get the injuncuons re-
moved.
In the meantime, however. the
NAACP is facing a severe loss in
membership and funds needed to
carry on the associations pro-
gram.
In order to offset these losses,
the citizens Of the northern states
who claim 10 be fair-minded and
supporters Of freedom. must carry
the additional burden. During the
year 1857, the st. Paul Branch
has adopted the Huntsville, Ala
bama Branch and have pledged TO
replace the loss Of the 200 mem
bers Of that branch, in addition to
meeting its own goal Of 5000
members.
The Rev. Ralph d. Alternately.
Of Montgomery, Alabama, will
speak at the first membership re-
port meeting on May 2, and win
convey the thanks and apprecia-
ton from the citizens Of Hunts
vile, Alabama for their action in
St Paul.
Membership may be sent 10
Mr.. Leonard II. Carter, chairman
membership committee. 525 Rondo
Ave, st. Paul 3, Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-04-12
Our Living Future"
Film, ST. Paul Aud.
Monday Night

Fourteen st. Paul governmental
and civic groups viii present a
color movie, "Our Living Future.
prepared and filmed by Life Mag
azine in the ST. Paul Auditorium
on Monday, April IS, at 8 p. m. as
public service, 10 acquaint all
residents with the program Of re-
building fostered by the American
Council To Improve Our Neigh
borhoods. A national voluntary
organization, it is dedicated to
the prevention and elimination Of
slums and the improvement Of
living conditions for all.
The film, produced and direct
ed by Academy award winner
Leon Seller, portrsys "a hours in
the life Of a small boy and his
family. telling Of their problems
in a rundown neighborhood in a
typical American city II will
conclude with a plan Of how com
munities can mobilize their re-
sources and build a better city. It
viii be narrated in person, by
David Hardy, former foreign cor
respondent and news analyst for
BIC and NBC.
The program, free Of charge, Is
sponsored locally by the follow
ing organizations The City Coun-
ell, the Chamber Of Commerce.
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
Downtown St Paul Inc, the
Housing and Redevelopment Au-
thority. the City Planning Board,
the Gavel Club. the 81. Paul PTA
Council. Inter-Club Council, Lei
sure Time Council. Citizens Re
creation Redevelopment Commit
tee. St Paul Playground council
ind the League Of Women Voters.