davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

GiSl IN q shadow
DEAR MR. CLARK: I'm l7-yeGE-OL
spent ten months in a state hospital. Il
tiOnGI breakdown due to HsiSIRdeT-
standings in the family, being jealous
Of my older sister, and having the
prOng kind of friends. NOso that ]
am home again / find Il Uev difficult
to face people.
We AUe in a UcTy small tOsCn scheTe
everyone knOups everyone clse's buG-
ness. People are hostile to me and
they Try to Avoid me. Dick, hOsU can
I StOsC them that I am not someone
to be feared, that ! am not crazy as
one Of my friends ~ put III Please
help me to iOin back their respect.
-WENDY
n If it's any consolation, Wendy,
remember that the suffering you've
experienced has probably left you
with a deeper understanding Of
yourself than most Of the people
around you have Of themselves.
And the worst is behind you. Even
though the attitude Of your friends
may hurt, it cannot harm you.
People are afraid of things they
don't understand, and they've just
barely begun to accept the fact that
mental illness is the same as physi-
cal illness, and can be successfully
treated and cured.
Surely you have one friend on
whom you can count. Tell her
about the cold reception you're
getting and what you want to &C.
complish. Go shopping with her,
stop at the most popular place in
town for a soda. Greet everybody
pleasantly, act as if you belong,
and don't try to put on show to
prove yourself to them. Remember
= they're on trial as human beings
just as much, if not more, than you.
After a few weeks Of being seen
where the crowd gathers, have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

inns WEEK Meso.Io. + Mey ,. 1857
Evening star., 1959-12-13

meeting at the Lafayette
Hotel. The Friendship Hour,
to begin at 6 pm, will take
place in the club room and
will be followed by dinner in
the Cafe Lorraine.
The theme of the program
will be our 49th State, Alaska.
Mr.. Eivind T. Scoyen, who is
Associate Director Of the Ma
tional Park Services, will
Evening star., 1959-12-13

that special someone on
Christmas morn. I. Miller's
sensational new mo Shoe" a
"shoe with a view" bares the
foot for real conversation
making during holiday time.
Give a gift certificate, or the
shoes themselves, if you know
the correct size. They come in
an open golden view box with
a complementary pair of gold
glitter stockings that match.
Here's the secret, they attach
magnetically to keep the
"shoe" steady afoot. A bottle
of Cellini Gold, by Juliette
Marglen, is to keep your toe
tips sparkling, too. At l. Mil
ler's Connecticut avenue
salon.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

speak. Mr.. Scoyen has been
active in this field since 1913
and has held positions from
a laborer on a trail crew IN
Yellowstone, a park ranger in
the same park, Assistant
Chief Ranger in Grand Cam
yon, National Park Superin-
Evening star., 1959-12-13
CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS
Give Her Something
: Precious to Treasure
REAL LOOKING

If she's pretty precious to
you, let her know this on
Christmas Day with a gift
that spells it out.
The Look Is Real is how
leading designers of truly
fine costume jewelry sum up
the subject of the new slim
bracelets that are such high
fashion. The narrowing, line.
the fact that the stones are
handset like diamonds in
sterling. rather than plati-
mum, all these are factors in
the beauty of fine costume
bracelets this year.
Our pictured bracelets
using spinelS, the synthetic
stones that sparkle so, are
set so that the backs of the
stones may be seen. Jewelry
experts realize that this
gives depth via the refracted
light. To carry out the real
look, the bracelets have petite
guard chains on them.
Choose from numerous styles
Including the three shown
that include one with squares
of stones set so that a paved
effect is seen and another
with baguettes and stone
clusters. The other brace
let has spinels and cultured
pearls for its sparkling COM
bin a tion. All are at
Charles Schwartz g. Son.
y -
Precious Jade returns to
fashion favor with every
generation. Travellers from
the Orient always return
with a piece of jade to be
treasured. Using age-old
Evening star., 1959-12-13

tendent in Zion and Bryce
Canyon in Utah and. since
January 1856. has served In
his present capacity. During
the summer of 1858 he toured
Alaska, visiting all areas ad-
ministered by the National
Park Service.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

can be used as a bedside clock
as well if the career woman
who gets it is also a traveller.
To convert it, just stand it
up on its own ring and set.
At Gait & Bro, Inc.
4 X 4
The Dog Collar which some
wagS also are calling the Cat
Collar" because both mem
bers Of the animal kingdom
frequently sport collars. Fresh
Evening star., 1959-12-13

techniques of carving, crafts
men of the Orient who excel
at the jewelry art are pro-
ducing beautiful works of
fashion art. This priced
right pendant is for the wom-
an who appreciates the little
gift that possesses so much
taste and beauty. Petals,
flowers and boughS create an
Oriental fantasy. At Charles
Schwartz & Son.
y = y
Perfect Timing is insured
with this Concord pocket
watch that comes in its own
leather case. The Swiss
watch has an alarm which
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Thursday Meetinq

The Suburban Woman's
Club of Montgomery County,
Community Services Section,
will meet at 10 am. Thurs
day at the home of Mrs.
Harold Bacon, 4100 DeWmar
court, Kensington.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

water, baroque and other
simulated pearls combine to
fashion the neckline flatterer
worn on the new high level.
At Woodward & Lothrop.
\ 4 Il
Oh! Dem Golden Slippers
are really something to give
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Bosses Wives
To Be Honored

The wives Of the bosses Of
the Capital Chapter, National
Secretaries Association. will
be honored tomorrow evening
at the annual December
Evening star., 1959-12-13
oshingtOn. D. C.. December I3, 1859

Store Hours dali, $50 m. TO 5:45 pm.
: Corners open tomorrow until $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Finesse Beats Dangerous Opponent

Each article this week is de-
voted to the play Of the trump
suit. This is usually the key
suit Of the hand, and 1t pays
to be careful.
West dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
a.
VQ854
oAQ83
%AQJ53
WEST EAST
AAK1054 AQJ8763
0AJ2 %
o94 pK652
SOUTH
A92
VK1os76
oJ107
%K107
West North East South
IA Dbl. - 50
All pass
Opening lead: Spade king.
South didn't expect to make
five hearts when he bid 1t.
He expected his vulnerable OPP
ponents to score game and
rubber at four spades, so he
was willing to go down a
couple Of tricks as a sacrifice.
This was a reasonable idea,
but there was no need to go
down at five hearts.
Declarer ruffed the king Of
spades in dummy and led a
low trump to the king, West
winning with the ace. West
shifted to q diamond, and
South lost a flnesse to the king.
East returned a spade, forcing
dummy to ruff. Now West was
sure to win a second trump
trick with the jack, and the
contract was doomed.
Trump Finesse Needed
There is more than one way
to make the hand, but one way
is clearly best. South should
enter his hand with a club at
the second trick in order to
lead a low trump towards
dummy. West cannot afford
to play the ace of trumps.
When West plays a low trump,
South lets his six Of hearts
ride as a f1nesse! AS the cards
lie this finesse wins. South has
no further problems. In fact,
South can actually make an
overtrick If he wants to take
a slight risk.
South is equally safe, how
ever, even If this trump finesse
loses to the jack. East cannot
safely lead a diamond. Nothing
can stop South from ruffing
his last spade in dummy and
drawing trumpS. He then can
safely discard two diamonds
on dummy's long clubs.
The point of this hand is
that South must keep West out
Of the lead during the early
part Of the play. West must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

not be allowed to lead a dia-
mond through dummy.
Daily Question
AS dealer you hold:
A. VQ854 0AQ83 %AQJ53
What do you bid?
Answer: One diamond. II
partner makes the expected re-
spouse Of one spade you will
have a comfortable rebid Of
two clubs. If you open with one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
THE EVENING STAR Dill
Washington, D. c.
TUssd0X July II, 1859

club and partner responds in
spades you have no comfort
able rebid. A reverse" bid Of
two diamonds would overstate
your strength by a big margin.
Copyright. 1859. osn'I Features corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
r A PLO CHI

r A PL OCH
meaning, "a coarse wooden
CLOTH" Average is IS words;
time limit, 20 minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must be
OF four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition Of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of q word Is
Answer to FOLIAGE
fail, feal, file, foe, flea, flag, fog, foil,
foal, ogle, leaf, life, lief, loaf, loge
agile aloe, gale, geal, golf, goal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Rights Commission Did Net Attack Free Speech

supporters ought 70 hire e private hall and not u.s.
public faciiues far their appeals 70 prejudice
In the sout, The NAACP IL usually der,Ird The
use ~ puiair Schools and apditariurns despite
the fa,t that IL mission Is only % ths
rights and privileges ~ full citizenship for por
nop ~ The population which baA besn pniswfoliy
denied them,
mo tAAcp meets IN the churches and private
audt9riuns n Ell bot sooe n the larger cities
where me Negro voters have voice TIE NAAcp
does not asa Or psddle hate but works far me basif
rights of ail citizens yet IN most communities q "a
not granted permission 70 utilize public facilities
Meanwhile ire WhHs CITIZENS Councils fths
Kin Kiuz Khan Nith uez uafssj with programs
based On the sppeaiis n uas brotherhood ~ man
are regularly allowed public facilities ia The South
for ne iunsfnsd aftsess tbs UB agprsms Court
ne President ara All ~ those Individuals who b.
l.eve thsf every citizen IN ths nation should have
those essential ffeadonn offered w ne c0nF'ittt
ton
The MORN Tu continue 20 ~ "a happy bunting
TrgunG Tor M motley pack - rarista VINO feed ~
tbs emotional hystsna which ne unrraolysd r1es
problem presents
There are more converts Tor their ransl super
igrify white supremacy bunk IN this section than
ono n git ni-k Tisase merchants ~ rars appfes
nm ssd Bgo,y WIN cens into mis- area preaea
tlslr hafs ana lss thsir pockets vs. would rsi lf'
q finger ~ ssr uiern frdro corning here bsssHse
u.sir caass gaas ard saf og ss o. aDie0 ~
thsn 1rnR 'as exported platforms ~ t6r spread
~ fneiF plaln
~ 49, g4rfrors Human REhfa eau1fssian
osnf sbeaE rs 20 rlsh a atlausa b uf1 r9f ~
aairr iis ist 81 r~n1r ~ states maory ~ ei1esfs
~ people tt need pr lrisrfaaa. su1 irferfaIth
coagsrafl0u f b can't si.o warn sTaI1st us hate
f-sifsrs fts re1sY ~ srer1a 30 create frsafsaIp
hsrnarY s.4 sr.'y araaor go rfzsrs 81 ias' 19on
~ drain
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

This newspaper feels the protest ~ the chair
man Of the Minnesota Governors Human Rights
commission against use BY southern minister
Of tax supported aYdi,oruTns not attack On
free speech
The protest simply pointed oft that The obia.
homa minister In question made a speciality ~
attacking the % Supreme Court the United Ma
tons the Urban League and other organizations
and posed the question whether the eommunitis.
involved we're familiar with the program espollsea
BY the visitor from Oklahoma
Tho telegram which was neHt ~ tho commits.
son chairman and on which - chairman Earl
Larson has slightly retrcatsd could not BY any
stretch II imagination as has been suggested By
the Minneapolis TRIBUNE interfere Nth me
rght q free speech The wire "a not suggest that
the Oklahoma preacher MT b. allowed 70 speak
IN either n the SIX communities 70 which q vas
aeat bat questioned ne proprsty n aiigUfng
school facilities 20 BE- HNed ~ thaae who 2esds
n hate and drtrus, against racial groups ard soch
established institutions AZ ths Supreme co0r snd
re United nations
~ did not say that the Individual do~s not
have the right b. ,ato. snch Opinions and critic
i~uas in NInB~ssta bot q,sestianed ths pf.priety
- u-e - p1iai, aadiiarisus ~ sseh Individuals
Tlls 4 not unusual b. usat mary gfoups have
afnu.ftes os.s.Hhg parade permits ever hsrs IN
wlnasar1lt a1a 81 Paul n there ls some question
thst ,hs paraas would b. sra.rs' ne p,.slr inter
sat
m attempt o. a1urars ,ns scti9a " ne oor-
ullaalan a.,b ttaf ~ th0se pto aFalnr, ne
s1lrt Anlbarss1ar sr~stinT ~ Minneapolis il p ~
~ burk Tts E1slan 4as .nvf'se n npeak here
.n private aa1tofiuu ans s M ss.1g pasiic
faaEtlea
n ,ersnrs Hss 30 Rsy NJ Hsrrs par' ~
rars ~ wrreeta m rztoar1 go caass - rsrs
ssrrerat.an r. rafs at.f ~ as = opp1se1 h.
segrsrafIgr FL Il at.r1rns f1 ror8s 49, ~ ~ 49,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

Mrs Virginia Carter i2t. Donald
Lewis III, Mrs. Allie Mae Hamp.
ton % Mrs Addlc G Few 30. Mrs
Norma Jones ~. Miss Farline Neil
10. Junius Powell 10. Robert NJ
Patterson @ and Mrs Evelyn
Brent Total 425
DIVISION NO l. Mrs ethel
Richhurg Al Mrs Florence DuFaB
~. Mira Frederick Rcnaud a.
Gordon Kirk r. j Nathaniel
Smith "a and ~ L. Brown IA
Total 1870
Norman Davis stated he -
pected his Division TO reach IT,
goal Of 1900 members By May H..
1859 dcadllne Mr. AcFarthing
was not availsblc FOR comment but
" h expected that hiss team viii
start a surge forward shortly
Leonard n Carter branch pres
dent commented Wen we've
moved ahead of Minneapolis nav
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Shooting Suspect
Pleads Guilty;
Sentence Nav II

The Minneapolis man charged
with a shooting At the Turtle club
39i Roudo 81 Paul on the morn
ing q April II pied guilty May /.
in Ramsey district court OF second
degree assault
He Is John w Green. "a year
old Minneapolitan Of 1909 Hum
boldt Az. N Green out on bail
Of $4,000 win be sentenced May ~.
after the court receives a report
from the probation office
Green was charged with shoot
ing and wounding Frank Thomp.
son, a35 Thomas Thompson was
stiil In Aneker hospital Wednos-
day at press time He Is able 10
be up and about the hospital
nurses report
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Mpls. Mon Nomed
Asst To Dining
Cor Superintendent

A possible FIRST in job oppor.
;unity was made May l. when
IA Minneapolis Great Northern
waiter was promoted 10 the post
uf assistant to the superintendent
OF Great Northern RR Dining
Car Dept.
Richard Hall. a024 Firth Az
"a Great Northern dining car em.
ploye since 1871 may be the first
Negro in American railroad his
tory 90 hold such a job
Han, 50 a waiter-in-chargc took
over his new duties as assistant
20 the superintendent on May /
Hall a graduate OF Sc Paul
Central and who attended Morris
Brown College at Atlanta, Ca IL
a native Of Cedartowu, Ga He has
lived in Minnesota FOR % years
He is a veteran OF World War
III. serving as first sergeant OF the
sand Ordinance Group. Third
Army lie was awarded the Croix
DE Guiere by the French govern
ment.
Mr. Han IL married and he and
his wife Ginny and children.
daughter Shelley and son Kirk
are popular members Of the South
side Minneapolis community
Thousands Of American Negroes
have given years Of service 20 the
American railroads but Il is be.
lievcd here that the Great North,
ern Is the first carrier TO promote
a Negro 20 an administrative post
IN the dining car department
The late w n. Francis OF st
Paul was an attorney in the Great
Northern legal department for
several years In the late le00a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

employers who win not consider
applicants ~ particular racial or
religious backgrounds While tho
employment of non white workers
an clerks and cashiers In the
retail outlets Of some major groc
cry chains has expanded during
the year the limited use az such
workers. In the food distribution
industry continues 90 be serious
problem transportation Industries
largely maintain existing patterns
and appear 90 exclude nom white
workers from many elasaifieatlouH
DETERMINATION appears TO persist
ia waiter and waitress jobs and
in other public contnot positions
IN the hotel and restaurant In.
duatry
During 1858, the Commission
ptoeoascd and attempted 10 solve
~ complaints ~ employment dla-
elimination Il met and rounsolod
with employers and labor union
representatives throughout the
state. and shared IN on conducted
numerous meetings panel Discus
alona and conferences designed 90
inen"aao knowledge md create IN
deratandiug ils purpose has been
20 eliminate from consideration
the factors ~ race. religion and
national origin. since these fac
tors, generally, have no relation
60 the qualifications 81 "a worker
for any particular Job
Matter SIN Brfare Court
The flrat co,itt action under the
Continued on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Puscol Todd Tells
Duluth Realtors OF
HOUSING Bios Problem

Duluth MINI Negroes IN pns
hath arc faced with critical hous
ing problem thc Duluth i'oard ~
Realtors WAS told this week At q
meeting IN the Medical Arts Ruild.
pe
Pascal Todd. vice president o.
the Duluth chapter Of the National
Association for the Advancement
" calorcd People, told the realtors
that Il Is difficult FOR Negro 10
find satisfactory housing IN pus
mth even though many rental
units are giving begging FOR ten
anita
Todd especially pointed 60 the
plight ~ tho many married Negro
airmen al the Duluth air base who
must be separated from their Fam
lilies because ,hoy aro refused rent
al accommodations IN Duluth
MANY ~ these aiunon ho said
live IN barracks az The base whilo
their families remain AZ home in
other parts of the nation This mas
resulted in number ~ broken
homes
Todd said that Minneapolis has
disproved tho idea that when n
Negro family moves into a neigh
bnrhand a mass exodus ~ whites
results In declining property
vnlues 30 change has been noted
IN property values IN various parts
81 the MN city when NeEroes
moved into a block
Mos, Negroes, lil,e other pco
pie sink their ne savings into a
homo and they're Just az ansima
20 maintain their homes and
grounds TO krop up the property
values a. anyone elise Todd Sc
tlarcd
Most Negroes want only the on
partunity Ga educate their chll'
tirrn IN q democratic manner.
have the opportunity 90 earn q re
spectacle living and tho oppar
uunity 10 live in healthy whole
some environment" Todd assert
Cd
Most Negroes believe that SO
ciHl Indignation must be gradual
not uko transplanting a tree
Todd emphasized However they
feel that they should be entitled
20 procure any housing which they
oan afford he said
ne predicted that Duluth win
have large influx - Negro fnm
lilies when the Hcawny brings more
business and industry. with result
ing job opportunities
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Catholic intorrotioI
Council To Honor vsteron
Civil Rights Advocate

The Catholic interraeiai Council
n TIT Twin Cities will hold a spec
ial meeting and reception Monday
May lth 20 honor the 81 Paul
visit Of Rev. John LaFarge. 4 J
Father faFarge. author and bee.
iuror has been leader In many
important Catholic Activities not
ably the Catholic In,suaolal Con-
20 movement
This special meeting win be
hHid IN the lounge Of o'shaugh.
Beauy Hal - Thomas College.
a pm May nth Members and
friends Of the Twin city Council
arc cordially invited 10 meet Faith
er LAFarge At the informal reoep-
iion
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

others Ia tholr respective Gem
munitier was cited as one example
of such Improvement
The Commission aiao reported
that Nearo and other non white
professional starr members have
been added in new and more 10.
sponsiblr positions In State uRen.
eica IN 81 Paul and in state ia
stitutions located ia other com
mwulties IN engineering research
and technical fields non white
workers have gained Increased
recognition and have risen Co posi-
tons os new responsibility
Progress Retarded Nv Recession
while the rate of rroRtcaa WAS
retarded Nv tho recession ~ 1898
the Commission found 40 indira
ton ~ any discriminatory lay offs
or discharges of employees IN
Minnesota rcsultinR rfDm the de
clincs ia employment In fact the
Commission noted the continuance
at the hong range trend IN the "a
papsinu of actual employment az
minority gtuup members IN skilled
and senti-al,illed work IN new IN
dustricH plants and communities
Problems remaln Ga ho solved Sal
many areaa ~ employment "a the
state While employment agencies
and placement offices find incrcaa
ing acceptance 81 minority group
workers. most ~ them aiill feel Il
necessary "a reveal the race &c
liglnu and national origin 81 such
workers 90 prospective employers
before making rrfeftaia rhey also
report substantial number az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Fay Harrison Is
Named PiIIsbury
Mother OF Yeor

Mrs Fay a Harrison, 2O25
Riverside Ave 30 was cited aa
Mother ~ The Year" by rilluhufy
Settlement House 1T tie annual
Mother and Daughter banquet on
Wednesday May ., az pm
Ray Harrison has a long record
~ employment 40 administrative
secretary N the Minneapolis Urban
League lior interest IN the Urban
League program II well known Ia
the Minneapolis community 80 she
haa consistently performed services
over and above her regular aa
siRumrnts throughout hor career
with the League
She n If present the Publicity
Chairman for the Minneapolis ~
ban League Guild She Is mem
hpr ~ The Administrative and
Clerical Council ~ he National
Urban League and served ~ 1858
Program Chairman ~ tbs coun
"a A. the National Urban League
Conference IN Omaha. september
1864. Ms Harrison delivered au
address entitled '~rho ftalo ~ the
SECRETARY 10 the Urban League
Race Rotations Program which
was cited by urban League 0ffic
ials hnd her colleagues
Mrs Harrison ia President ~
Clay School fyrA. a member ~
Philips Junior iugh fSrA, and
Legislative Chairman ~ the agutb
Ingh District r'rA She IL also
ti8f1 grade teashrr IN the Church
School u the P1rs' Unitarian sSa.
isiy. and an Astigs member ~ The
Minneapolis Branch HAACP AMI
has aoHs volunteer work Tor the
branch for several years ghe IL
tto mother ~ three children 8har
of Ann MARY Eiyh and Alisn
On Apr1 ~ Sharon Ann was
given an award "a ne Youngest
volunteer wDr1cf f9r tne Cam
mwiiy chest and Colneii - Iier
rern County Volunteer Eerurs
Bprssg Sharon Ann win b. cited
ss Daughter n me Year ~ me
Nay . r1nubffry House banquet
DfGsers ~ To plisbgrg Fstflr
menf if1use ARE prssidsef Mrs I
q W. HensinrRor vfce proa
dsnis my n Ttoma8s and Jos
sph n King,nan BseTciares Hrs I
George 3 rqHaiarY ,o1 Mrs AZ
terf q Wmfuar Treasurer NJ (
. q g'asae EdNaf3 Cuua ia
Esec1ilFs Director ri FIsbgfg I
settlement H1ase snd nrr I
George flnHurg au serve au .
Nas'sr n Cersnorrf sf fhs Ban
qist
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

the Sheraton park Hotel 1hs
morning session win be devoted
10 remarks by Iohn a Roosevelt
Public Member ~ the Presidents
Committee Tho Reverend Martin
Luther King Pastor. Dexter Az.
snue Baptist Church. and i'fen
dent Montgomery fAlsbamaj In
proyemeut Association. a Philip
Randolph. vice President AP1
CIO. Apd iroaIdeni brotherhood
~ aissping Car rorisrs, and a
prominent lnduslHsilst
A. nam ths conference paFilap.
ants win be guests ~ n iunch"on ~
which the Honorable James a.
Mitchell Hscreiary ~ Labor glu
speak On Ttr Moral Impact -
National Manpgwer Requirements
The afternoon session viii b. ds
voted 10 several workshops
IN his reply b. wee President
Ntrons Invitation ~ culver said
me N1fk ~ ths Presidents Com
mittso 81 an important coniribu
tian - me democratic process
iH oar land and . am deeply hon
prcd % b. asked ~ take a part
hsnessr small 70 further i,a
ends
Culver pnm ~ ths Invitation
haG Forwarded % Washington a
tape recording critical ~ remarks
~ iisfbsri Hin NAAcP Labor
secretary reporting on the preal
DENTS Committee an Government