davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20

He attended State University. of
Las Cruces, New Mexico, for
one year, and is now employed
by T.W.A. at Los Angeles. He
plans to continue his studies at
the university and get his degree.
For their wedding trip to New
Mexico and other points of in
terest enroute, Mrs. Salas wore
a pink linen sheath with white
accessories.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding were from Canton, Worth
ington, GAINESVILLE, Cambridge,
Columbus and Lincoln, New
Mexico.
Photo DeyelODing-GiIle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20
SLUMBER g. PIZZA PARTY

A slumber and pizza party was
enjoyed recently at the home of
Kay Davis on Caldwell route.
Those who attended were Bar
bara Hamilton, Patty Noon,
Nancy Feldner, Joyce Wiley,
Barbara Lorenz, Jean Allen, Vir-
ginia Bigley, Sheila Schafer,
Nancy Whealdon, Joan Snider
and the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20

school, class of 1858. She was en-
ployed by the Parkside Drive Inn.
Mr.. Cunningham, 1859 graduate
of Caldwell high school, is pre-
sently employed by the Jon Hill
Construction Co., Newark.
The couple will make their new
home in Newark.
Out-of- town guests at the we'd
ding were from Cleveland, Co.
lumbus, Cambridge and Zanes-
vile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. I. j. kuntz en-
tertained recently in honor of
their son, Stuart, on his 18th
birthday. Those attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Boyd and
Sonia, Mrs. Bernice Foraker and
Gene, Mr.. John Kuntz, the hon
ored guest and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kuntz. Stuart received several
nice gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20
TO HOLD sock HOP"

Sponsored by the CaldWeIl
SOS. All club, 'sock hop" will
be held in the Caldwell high
school gym Friday evening, Aug.
81, beginning at 800 o'clock and
continuing thru to l1:30. A
charge of ten cents per individ-
ual or Is cents a couple will be
made and all teens in the county
are invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20
Journo! Society
PHONE 90
Miss Janice Sk|enar Becomes Bride Of
Donald 6. Cunningham In Church Rites
P H o N E 9 8

The Corpus Christi Catholic church. Belle Valley
beautifully decorated with white Saturday. August
for the impressive wedding of Miss Janice Deann Sken
daughter of Mr. and Mrs John F. Skenar Belle Valley to
Mr. Donald Mr. Wiley, of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20
Couple Will Make Home In L. A.,
Following Wedding At St. Michoe|'s

Catholic church. Carlisle formed the setting for
August wedding of Miss Carol Patricia Maet daughter of
Mallett Caldwell route to Mr. Arthur
and Mrs r. Salas, of Lincoln New Mexico
w. performed the douberng at 2:30
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20
Double Ring Ceremony Unites In
Marriage Prominent County Couple

Miss Sandra Lee Shos Mr. Billy Mack
nupa wedding Saturday. August in parsonage
Walter H Brown of the Dexter Methodist
Brown officiated for the double
Miss Sholts daughter Shos. of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20

Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-20

nice gifts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-31

with the Horny SGD dug l4O
miles of open drainage bitches
and 40 miles of tile drains. This
was done with SGD equipment
and with other equipment own
ed by about II private contract
'ors.
Necessary surveys for this
drainage work made by techni-
clans of the Soil Conservation
Service. Agricultural Conserva-
ton Program coSt-Sharing has
Encouraged farmers to do more
drainage work and apply other
soil and water conservation
practices.
Much of the progress III drain
age in the Horny SGD is due TO
the foresight of Harry Davis. AS
member of the County Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Con-
IserVltion Committee for several
years and as a supervisor of the
Dist ict. he has promoted many
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-31

grown. They do small jobs as
well as large ones.
Very few contractors were do
ing farm drainage work when
the district obtained their first
equipment. Interest in drainage
work has been stimulated and
has greatly increased. Now num-
erous private contractors are do
ing drainage and other soil and
water conservation work in the
Horny and other soil conserve
ton districts.
J. o. Cannon is District Equip
ment Manager. Miss Lenora
Ammons is employed full-time
as secretary for the district.
During the last fiscal year,
over 600 farmers cooperating
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-31
Supervisors Success Story

ment to help farmers drain their
cropland. He encouraged the
legislative delegation to
purchase this equipment.
Under the able leadership of
Harry L. Davis and the other
supervisors of the SGD, the
equipment has been used well.
Much of the equipment has been
worn out by regular use and has
been replaced with new equip
ment. Also, additional equip
ment has been obtained.
The Horny SGD now owns 2
draglines, 3 bulldozerS, tile
trenching machine, 2 truck
tractors, 3 low-boy trailers, 8
small trucks and / small tractor.
The District workload has
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-31

Being a soil conservation dis
trict supervisor runs in the S.
c. Davis family. Mr.. Davis, de-
ceased, was on the first Board of
Supervisors of the Horny SGD.
A son, Charles Leon, succeed
ed him as supervisor of the
district. Leon has since moved to
North Carolina and is President
of the N. c. Association of Soil
Cd fervation District Supervis-
orS.
Leon was succeeded as a sup
erviSor Of the Horny SGD by his
brother, Harry L., of Conway.
But Leon left his mark on SGD
work in Horny County. He was
largely responsible for the Horny
District getting heavy equip
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-31
BABY DARDEN

MIR. and Mrs. Charles N. OAR
den of Wilmington announce the
birth of a son, Richard Stewart,
Saturday. December 26, weigh
ing seven pounds and thirteen
and onc-half ounces. James
Walker Memorial Hospital, Will
mington.
Mrs. Darden is the former
Linda Huffakcr, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Huffakcr Of
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-31
0. E. S. INITIATION

The local chapter, Order OF
Eastern Star. will hold a formal
initiation Monday, January 4,
at 1880 p. m. in the Masonic Hall
on West Fifth st. announced
Mrs. Mae S. Young, Worthy
Matron. All members are urged
to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-31


HAS INTEREST,"
WILL TRAVEL III
Mr.. Davis is vitality interested
in all aspects of conservati4nll
work. He rarely misses a state
or national meeting of SGD sup
ervisorS. BY travelling and at
tending such meetings he regtul-
arly gets new ideas and his en-
thusiasm is continually incr$as-
ed
Mrs. Davis goes with HIM TO
most of these meetings. She is
also an enthusiastic advocate of
conservation. She is Interested
in helping to organize a Wom-
ems Auxiliary to the S. c. Asso-
citation of SGD Supervisors
ACTIVE IN MANY THINGS
Besides serving as a sup ervis-
or of the Horny SGD for about
10 years, Mr.. Davis is active in,
many worthwhile organizations.
He is Vice-President of the Hor-I
ry Telephone Coop, and Vice
President of the Horny Produc-
ton Credit Association and a.
member of the executive COM
mittee OF this organization.
D He is County Director of the
Farm Bureau and a former State
S Director.
He is a steward and treasurer
= Of Jordanville Methodist Chur-
-lch. Until recently, he was active
IN ID organizations. He decided
S that was unlucky or at least
= required too much of his time.
n He is still very active in many
: organizations and activities that
S are close to his heart.
e j. B. Wood, Area Conserva-
r. zionist, Soil Conservation Serv-
n ice, Florence, said, "Mr. Davis
has probably trained as many
= SGD supervisors in his and 9th
o er districts as any other super
S visor in the state"
= CONSERVATION is
= BENEFICIAL
;, The soil conservation district
" program has meant such to me
on my own farm. Drainage has
/ made the difference between
success and failure" Mr.. Davis
said. My farm used TO dry up
in dry weather and flood in wet
weather." he said. He has help
ed TO solve both of these prob
lens by digging drainage bitches
and ponds. The ponds provide
water for his livestock. He was
among the first in Horny Coun-
ty TO establish improved past
ureS. He has feScuc. Coastal Bcr-
muda and Bahiagrass pastures.
He started with one bred
Hereford hcifcr in December of
1916. The herd has grown to As
head. He has sold 30 beef ami
mails this year. He has bought
two bulls and traded bulls
twice. All OF The other Cows
have come from calves produced
on his farm.
FUTURE OF FARMING
| Farming is changing fast in
Horny County" Mr.. Davis said.
ITO keep pace we must use
more equipment, develop more
pasturcS, produce more livestock,
make full use of soil, water, and
woodland resources, and prac-
tice good management" he said.
SETS EXAMPLE
Il Mr.. Davis has helped his COM
Immunity and fellowman by serv-
ing unSelfiShly as a supervisor
of his soil conservation district.
"But ii has helped me too" he
lSaid, Il have gained many new
ideas and many new friends and
have benefited personally by
practicing soil conservation and
proper land use on my own
farm" he continued.
Mr.. Davis has a Basic Soil
Conservation Plan applied on his
farm. Carl D. Boggs, Sos tech
Ilnician 1T Conway said "Ha hog
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-31

The List Takers will be the places the
Listing at
following
penalty of law list all
for taxes also poll January 1860 Also
Farm Census
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-31

sOGUE TWPMrs Mildred Thompson list Taker N.
COUNCIL & co, January through January
and 100 m 500 p.m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-31

soil, water, woodland and wild
life conservation practices need
ed.
HAS INTEREST,"
q NI.U Il
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-31

~ .CN INPklrs Beulah Singeary, NJ
iRIFFIN'S PLACE-January am. to 11:OOa m
THURMAN PATRCk's STORE, INDIAN SECTION January
h1EARES GROCERY STORE, January through
A. j. HARRIS GROCERY STORE, January
h1EARES GROCERY
800 Am. to PM. EACH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31

Two prominent leaders in the
medical field were elected to top
program and Embarrassing assign
ments in the local Branch OF
NAACP.
DR.. Dewitt I. Burton, Admin
istrator of the Burton Mercy Hos
pital. in addition to his chairman
ship of the NAACP Fight for
Freedom Fund Dinner this year,
was elected by the NAACP Board
to the Craftsmanship of the or
ganization's important Commun-
ity Coordination Committee.
Or. Lionel r. Swan president
OF the Detroit Medical Society,
who has been active in NAAcP
program and Embarrassing se-
tivities, was elected by the
Board 10 The chairmanship OF
the Branch 1859 Fight for Free
dom Fund campaign.
The appointments OF DR.. Bur
ton and DR.. Swan were made by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
FINLAND: NEW GOVERNMENT EnRMEnm
lS0tm S Hard Pressed WMtewush
Cures! A.E. CS./
YOUR HEALTH

Emeritus consvItsnt in Medicine. Mayo Crnie ''"'
snd Emeritus Professor of Medicine, Mayo Foundation
revolution is taking place in Psyehairy At first some
Of the psvchoanaysts bit abbergased by because
knocked so many of their Freudan theories OF ehldhooo
psvchc trauma into cooked hat. HOW COULD IHtse
THEORIES BE CORRECT WHEN NOW. IN A FEW MIN
uTEs. ONE CAN TURN A NORMAL MAN INTO AN IN
SANE ONE WITH A TINY DOSE OF SOME DRUG, OR ONE
CAN CAUSE AN INSANE MAN TO SNAP OUT OF IT.
WITH a FEW DOSES OF ANOTHER DRUG?
(see YOUR HEALTH Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
Correction

The Tribune wishes to correct an error apPe1c
psae of this issue. The Bible quotation rias
THOUGHTS TO Remember" should read as follows: ia
what shall we then say TO these things? " Cos
US, who can be against Us?
WHO shall separate US from The love OF chr'sh
tribvIstion, or distress, or persecution, or fsm
or peril, or sword2
May, in all these things we are more than cong
through him that loved Us.
"For am persuaded. that neither death. nor u
angels nor prineipsIites, nor powers, nor things p
nor things to come,
Nor height, nor depth. nor any other er'
shall be able TO separate US from the love OF God,
Is in Christ Jesus our Lord."-Romans s:3l. IS, 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
Discrimination
Hurting U.s..
Here Abroad

NEW YORK.-Secretary of
Labor James Mitchell de.
clared Monday night that bias
and discrimination in impor-
tant areas Of American life
lad confused and distorted
me nations beneficial inten-
ions abroad.
Programs Of the United States
10 aid vnderdeveIoped eoun-
tries, he said. are undermined
by practices here az home
that make US appear as hypo.
critics"
Among reprehcnsiblc domestic
practices Mr. Mitchell cited the
denial of individual rights in a
failure to assure equal access 10
employment opportunities and
educational facilities regardless
OF race or color or church"
a Need To Be Believers
This failure. he said. has re-
suits in the federation of "a social
and economic system that brings
sorrow, hurt and shame into pri.
vate, personal lives"
These things are not merely
imperfections in an otherwise
healthy system" ne went on. IN
themselves they are enough TO
confuse and ncgate our meaning
to the world.
There is no way we can be
genuinely deeply believed until
we make our practices entirely
consistent with our ideals right
down the line"
Mr.. Mitchell expressed doubt
mat local enforcement officers.
individual unions and community
leaders could solve the whole
v;,h "a labor racketecrinr
r ~asnout proper help from ,he
ca gIerai Government" and ny 30
'rsD ne thought most labor lead.
rs would agree with HIM 'o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31

gro electrical workers 70 mem.
training. 'eesniP
- me Committee also renewed
Va NJ carrier request to Georee
mean, meany, Committee member a5 81
PRESIDE president of the AFL-cIo. to in.
'bo re-, directly and forccfuIIy in
c;. John A. Roosevelt New York
dsn x 2 member of the Presi.
90 oenrs Committee and chairman
" us subcommittee on Distrie,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
pRIEsT-EDIT0R DEFENDS cAsTR0'S
BLOODY JUSTICE

mich. Catholic, IZZJ
executions Of deposed dictator
Eoeneo Bstis,as agents and followers conducted
in accordance with military code providing strict susrsn
tees Of Justice Catholic magazine editor declared here
His editorial deear alton said that the shooting OF a rev
hundred guilty persons" mild punishment eon'rasieo
with the horrible things pepetrsed in the fallen dc
tasor's sx-year regime.
tseo PRIEsT-EplToR DEFENDS. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
Bombed School
10 Be Rebuilt

CLINTON, Tenn.-The dyna.
mited Clinton High School is to
be rebuilt at a cost of about
S5OO'OO0, the Anderson County
School Board decided last week
The old building that was
shattered by three dynamite
blasts last October 5, will be sal
vaged to the extent possible. and
to this will be added a new wing
which will contain 10 classrooms.
a cafeteria and shop.
Contributions for rebuilding
the bombed out school have
been sent to Clinton from
school children and others from
all parts Of the United States
and from countries abroad.
These. together with insurance
and Federal aid, have provided
some Sl50,000 for reconstruction.
Much free labor and materials
have also been pledged.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
President Committee
R@.~~ R;ac In All -fI0

The Presidents Committee .
Government Contracts called e.
immediate action by the oroa ~ :
lied building trades unions e :,
bring success to its two.vear Of
forts to Sc that Negro craftsmer
ere not baed from construct;on
work on Mhington's Southwo U,'
Redevelopnnt Project. known 90
Area b. 80
The cohitfee, which has
overall Feasibility for carry.
ing on the ,sI Job opportvn.
ify prosrannons firms win
federal CONVENT contracts
has demsn that cordon
Freeman, psent of the In
ternstiOnsi ,fherhood of
Electrical vsrs, AEI.c,o
break an imp resvItino fror,
the refusal Local Un;on
NO. 40 10 sSqUalified Me-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31


invited to the conference a,
participants are representative
local public school officials from
Is states who have had actual
experience with the administra
i've, scholastic, social and com.
munlty problems involved in
public school desegregation.
Invited as observers are the r.
state school superintendent from
these states, plus state supcrin.
tendents from seven other states
where no public schools have dc.
segregated.
me purpose Of the conference
will be TO gather facts on the
problem TO include in the Com.
missions report to the Presi.
dent and Congress. the dead.
line for which is September 9.
A Commission spokesman said
That while the Commission does
not exercise any authority to en-
force desegregation, il has a re.
sponslbility under the Act of
congress which created it TO
study and collect information con.
corning legal developments under
he equal protection of the laws
clause, and that is the purpose
of this conference.
We are not catalytic apen.
~" he said, but rather q fact.
hiding group"
Commission Chairman John A
hannah, president of Michigan
state University, said he was
gratlfied' by the number of
.ccceptances that have heen re.
Each participant will be asked
O prepare a statement relating
he desegregated experience in
lis school system, and submit II
O the Commission a month be-
ore the conference for study by
he Commission staff.
The statements are expected TO
over such matters as why the
plan was selected;
What preparation, if any, of the
taft, pupils, parents or commun-
~ was undertaken, and the effect
II the change on both white and
Negro children and the educa'
ional standards of the school.
Each participant will be asked
o make a tcn.minute verbal pre-
summarizing his deseg'
legation experience, after which
he may be asked questions by
members of the Commission or
,ther participants.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
Lingering illness FotoI
20 Well-known Dert;..

Ut William L. PostIcs &c .,,
known Detroit dentist dic w. well weil'
cay morning in hosni,aI a aS.e
a long illness. ai'er
Or. PostIes had practicod d..
riStry in Detroit for 2s 49, uen'
Tho ' Ua.s ; East "a Side. His office for
Warren. was al <S2 +.
81, '. ~. a heart condition
be-. '"s past four years, ne had
Deen confined 10 Burton ~, su
1 n for about five wei '
200 Of W Vs.lcS :, attended City Col.
aicd - s. view York and was grad. J
I T,vd from :, the University , of Of
'ienisan Dental school. Vi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
SOVIET WRITER DEFENDS AMERICAN
WAY OF LIVING

MoscOW-A Soviet writer has said that there's more
10 the American way Of life than chewing gum and rock
roll He conceded sovies have Few odd habits, TOO
Iva Ehrenbure made concessions which rarely appear
in print here article in the newspaper Sovef Russia
He appealed for peaceful eoexsfenee De'ween me "o
countries as the best way Of preserving peace.
MR. EHRENBURc STRESSED THAT THE AMERICAN
WAY OF LIFE HOLDS LITTLE ATTRACTION FOR HIM
OR THE SOVIET UNION. BUT He RAPED THOSE SOVIET
CITIZENS WHO REFUSE TO GIVE THE AMERICANS
CREDIT WHERE CREDIT is DUE. HE TOURED The
UNITED STATES IN l946.
UNsELFISHNESS NOTED
(See SOVIET WRITER, Page I'D
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
Name Z Doors
to NAACP Fsts

NAACP PrcsidSu,,rd !,
Turner and CO nv Az y
Branch Board Orr va
call mecti wina ~
monthly member et;na wy ~
the Branch Mond =, D. "
pies Community "
:" ~. chair.
,.. ,ordi.
Or. Burton will se'
communication an
active base Of tn "'
the community W !"
the support Of off"s
ify organizations (
fectins the interest,"
groups.
DR.. Swan Will SCI,
late and give gcner
to the various Freed6h
jcctS which have
annual part of q
Embarrassing campait
community.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31


D,,hl n you wish to preserve vo,,,.
r puo'ic education system and y oJ..
s Oaae Your children. Won sho euu'
~, ssanu up and speak Out a S"Uulo
' .ue agliators of your own nea ,n
s ~noSe ann a is to destroy our scb taeS
%s sIf H.. ne warned Negroes s'"O0i
agi, - you do not do so, and those
o "s,'a.ors continue at their , mes,
' INT pace in a short time pres res
" w"i =, nave no public school Svs; you
' r. at. Our public schools o".ll
Nc, , and closed down U D,,
i ;U'o DC re-opened in yo,r may ina
inc and mine" 'our NE
rom ~ io 1..I inaugural psr.d,
iU,' which Negro college r"' go.
; rs@ or school bands were ex sS Sos
'rs the swcarinr.in ' Of nor
.rsOn and other consti,'',,d ra,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
Blame Dem.
Leader For Weak
Rights Start

WESTINGHOUSE, D., :.
Douglas D., H.. one Of ,5 1"' "a II
erals spearhcads in the r ro.o I'D
unsuccessful Senate fight asai r,'.
s undav rs virtually wrote off IF
r Sunoay any chance of ~mcsnin ~
l iul civil rights Iegisla,ion y.
TINS session. '''ioh at
- ne n,. said he has hopes ONLY :,
Of IN, vM''nsion of the two-year life
~ IN. me SlX-member Federal ci i,i1
s lnsn's Commission, due 10 Gin
Sn n"v ,ilne this fall and pcrbans
IrnaC.lneni of bill making !, 10
.cboa, d, oiienSe to bomb public
o omooi or place of worship Tbc
ern ,,,,lSslon IS primarily CON
erned with voting rights 'op
~, Johnson Is Blamed
though he was careful =
~ Sen Douglas unm,s,a ,''S
Wy ny placed placed the blame for pr ,oS.
&c 20 blocking of civil rights ar riop
~ a"e democratic leader of tba
maze, !, &c, Sen. Lyndon B. .Jobnso 'ne
= inc latter outmaneuvcrndJ
' ,,l ,iSsn liberal bloc wbicS
,shl TO amend Senate rulcs t =,
rs dro II easier 10 cut off debate
mise rule. Wv" com
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31

OF Columbia Aff.;rs
Seorse Mesnx president of ,hs
!, AEl.cio. late last wesL ne -
: FORMING him that the tir,s 4 :,
, some 10 make public the Iono
enc fvfi'e efforts Of the Cor
pssse. 1" I'M
MS letter urged direct action
~ by Gordon Freeman snd
r o,w AfL'ClO Civil Rights Depsr, D
ment, and you 70 r rvpart'
ms ',,,s matter in order that ~
sor,a loD opportunity policy set
iortn by the President and %,
Sr ~, supported by YOU for Tho
will be carried ont Wv, ~
INC fullest extent ou' 70
:. The Blake Construction Con,
pahy' prime contractor. and V ,hn
y aller Truland COMPANY 49,, It'e
o 'ee'rieai sub-contractor. have ~ a
Ill, INC committee they arc .
.illlng to employ Negro oI or 4
l ie,sns on the project in com. Sc
lance with the anti.discrinina. e.
on clause in their contracts p", F.
'Spi'e series of confcrancee SC
ia contracting and labor or co
, .. extending over a two.vo =, ce-
ROO and an exchange Of CORR %'
Dnuence with leaders of 10
vr group involved no Neero Ian
have been admitted ~ abb
lnocrshlp in the unions nor ~ abl
reo on skilled craft jobs. "0' on
=. Cites 2.Yesr Chronology sen Sen
w. Roosevelt explained Tia, LEX LEX
group has endesvored 70 olpa
!" me Washington proiee, sou, Soue
70 qualified Negroes. Bur n ,raN
.lon'inVed on Page 81 n 0ru
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
Ala. Governor Saw
.sesroes Desdroyin.
P rd,lII Schools.

who took ofico NJ M, Ala-Governor-elect 1oh,
new M0n s his Sna po Si
sought BY Negroes Do s0e public schools w
au Jus ruled closure Laws uer rsMsle mat Federal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
Slate Fed. Civil Rights
Confab On Schools

WAofIINGTON, d. C-More Than t,vo tb;rde 80 a.
uelPanS invited to the Commission on Civil Right,
uucaLon conference in Nashville Tenn March SO 6ave