davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-26
SILVER SHOPS
PAINT CLEARANCE

Ateo Outside chelk- -Resistont White House
Point, COL. .---- 4.39
Monod Nom YelIowins White Ensmel, ool. 4.99
Ateo Rubberized Lotex Paint, white and
coIors. gal. 3.99
Aztec Floor end Deck EnomeI, z shodes of
grey 9ol T'SS
Ateo White Semi-GIoss, con be tinted, col 4.59
Moned Waterproof Clear Spar Varnish, ool. 3.6e
PANTS, THE HEIGHT CO.. ALL STORES
Ys - 1923
Evening star., 1960-05-26
IRREGULARS WAMSUTTA
SUPERCALE SHEETS

Over 200 threads to the square inch. Some hem
II Pen. 4.ss and s.s5-72xlo8" twin - 2.se
n Peri. 6.45 and 6.s5-9oxl os" double ----3.Ts
u PERI. 1895 and ii.4S-loSxl22h"
II Psrf. l.ss and l.sS cssss. 2 sizes, z for l.ss
ALL 4 STORES
Evening star., 1960-05-26

IS MstaI Step Ledders. steps and potform, 6.ss
Window Filter Type ventiIators, expand to ~"
z.ss; expand to 34", $40; expond to AZ, s.ss
IS VoIet Racks, keep clothes neot and hondy, 6.ee
IS AdsptebIe Tebies for office and home -3.ss
Quicker Beth Hampers with removable inserts. King
size ll.ss; Queen size, s.ss; Princess size. S.ss
80 coseIod Tee Sets: Trey, Suser, creomer, Tee
Pot, Copper Covers ------------. 6.SS
HOUSEWARES, THE HEIGHT CO., ALL 4 STORES
Evening star., 1960-05-26
DINNERWARE, GLASSWARE

HOUSEWARES, THE HEcHT CO., ALL 4 STORES
Evening star., 1960-05-26
SAVE ON STATIONERY

Iooo-I.2S Boxsd AH-oeeesion Greeting Cords,
solve oil your greeting cord problems for the yeor
ct soVinos. so cords per box 67e
iooo-$I-$ Genuine Leather and Simulated
Leather Desk Accessories, Photo Albums, Oiories
mony of eoId-tooled top groin eowhide, 5oe-5.ss
STATIONERY, THE HEIGHT CO., ALL 4 STORES
Evening star., 1960-05-26
BIG PICNIC CLEARANCE!

II Picnic TsbIes, 24x6o, silver or wood-eron
ton 500
~ skoteh HishIsnd Picnic GrIs, barbecue right
on the tobIe 3se
20 Komksp Fireplace Chefs with motorized spit,
to use outdoors or indoors in fireplace 9.99
"a Waterproof Postie Toble-eleths, gay picnic de-
sions
IS Picnic Bo3s for summer outings es----------S9e
26-2-BurneF Comp Stoves, use LIP eos-----S.99
Picnic Bosket with bail hondes ond top -2.49
Ape. Knife Sets with wood block 8.66
5-Pe Knife Sets, holster. Hollow ground, Wondo-
wood hondIes
HOUSEWARES. The HEcHT CO. ALL STORES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
Men Refused Service
Az NicoIlef Avenue
Bur-Niqhf Club

Three Minneapolis men who say
they were refused service at
Nicollet Ave. bar plan to file q
report with the Minneapolis NAA'
CP branch.
The three men are Al Green,
l15 Clifton, Eugene Robinson, 1912
Fifth Av. 8. and Edgar Smith
address unknown, were refused
service Friday night at the Club
10, a tavern at 1345 Nicollet Av.
because Of their race.
Bars and restaurants in Mime
sofa are forbidden by state law to
discriminate against persons on &C
count of race and violators may
face criminal action and civil suits
The three men plan to file a
full report with the Minneapolis
NAACP president, Douglas Hall
and may decide to institute civil
suits against the bar owners.
Gerald Rose, oil West 43rd St
listed as hcensee of the Club ID,
was out Of the city Wednesday and
was not available for comment on
the incident. A partner, Harry
johnson could not be reached by
phone.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
Sit-down Score Board

Chicago (ANP-As throughout
segregated the sympathy
northern communities into the seventh week.
the revolt began moving towards the courtS
Washington last week Atty Thugood Marshall, NAACP
counsel NAACP meet in
capital points legal
angles the demonstrations.
The NAAcP Legal Defense Fund York. working
quite time have constitutional experts
n Chicago Howard and Harvard universities
The aim Of this study work alright court test which
may discrimination seating service
throughout white only" counters.
In the ofng still another phase Of the attack segregated
may bring boyOtts of variety
stores.
whites expect this method to be used fooup to
protests quarters loudly
threatened Negroes employ such
boycott, the opinion Of Southern Negroes, wOud
the slow pace Of desegregatiOn
principal North Carolina be focused
lunch counters remained closed with indications
they shattered for time.
converted the lunch counters for
the week. removed counter stools and served
willing stand while eating
Charlotte johnson Smith university
growing Of the lunch counter protests
md another acquitted
In Salisbury six Livingstone college
drug store lunch counters last weeone
began Yet four other
get still other drug stores
Forsyth inerdenomnatona Ministers Eel
Fellowship joined extending sympathy
admiration the students involved the sit down demonSra
tons.
Virginia Union students arrest
trespassng they two Richmond depart
convicted and fined $40 EACH
been urged to continue pceng eating places
until the discriminatory barriers removed
At Petersburg IL Negroes arrested under the new anti
ordinance the public library Ten students at Virginia
CONTINUED Page 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
Denver Poll Shows
5000 WHITES EdVor
Infeqrufed Housing

Denver (ANP)-More than 5000
Coloradans have indicated a will
ingness to welcome members of
minority groups into their neigh
borhoods and communities, accord
ing to officials Of the Colorado Fair
Housing Month committee.
Church Councils Cooperate
This willingness is indicated by
the return of cards distributed
primarily by the Colorado and
Denver Councils Of Churches dur
ing February, Fair Housing Month
in Colorado. A spokesman for the
campaign said most persons who
returned the cards agreed to have
their names used in a drive to
promote fair housing for minority
groups.
Purpose of the card campaign
was to bring about an awareness
among Coloradans that more peop-
lie feel strongly about the necessity
of fair housing than they had prev
iously imagined.
Former governor and us. SEN
ator Ed c. johnson was chairman
of Colorado Fair Housing Month,
and Gov. Steve McNichols was
honorary chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
Minneapolis NAAcP
Meets On Sunday.
Mar, ~ Ar 81. Peter.

The Minneapolis branch OF
NAACP will hold its regular
monthly meeting Sunday, March
n, at st. Peters AME Church.
The meeting will feature speak
ers on fair housing in Minnesota
Two Of the speakers viii discuss
discrimination in housing as IL
relates to the total community and
the need for housing legislation
Also, legal opinions handed down
by Minneapolis and st. Paul city
attorneys will be challenged.
Carl Weschcke, president Of the
NAACP Minnesota State confer,
snce of branches will report on the
NAACP's approach of fair housing
legislation in Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18

delivered so far, the speech Is be-
ing reprinted in this paper. The
first installment appeared in the
March IL edition of this news
paper.
Humphrey said:
Equality Of voting rights Is
therefore more than a legal right.
1t is also a God-given and divine
and natural right, which has been
expounded by great philosophers
such as Thomas Aquinas and John
Locke and as written into our own
Declaration Of Independence by
Thomas jefferson.
$50, when we speak Of civil
rights, while 1t Is a fact that these
are constitutional rights, I remind
my colleagues that these rights go
far deeper, that they are rights
which were here even before the
Constitution was written. They are,
indeed, the inalienable rights that
our Founding Fathers spoke Of in
the Declaration of Independence.
Mr.. President. there are mill
lions of people in America who
(COntinned on Page y
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18

picket line on a given date it had
to be carried out on schedule.
Does Ike Like Me?"
They were carrying signs which
read: Mr.. K. can eat here. Why
can't WEI" II like Ike. Does he
like me?"
Meanwhile in Dallas, Texas Clar-
ence Laws, field secretary Of the
NAACP, commenting on the multi
alton attack upon 81 year old Eel
ton Turner in Houston had the
following to say:
THE President of the United
States has been selling democracy
peace and brotherhood to South
America, which is well and good
However, I hope that he can
find the time and the heart to
bring some Of this democracy
peace and brotherhood to South
U.S.A., where these have beer
lacking for too long now :"
Jackie Robinson Speaks
Back in the nations capital
Jackie Robinson said President
Eisenhower can go around the
CONTINUED on Page 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
Voters Drive:
Voters Drive:
PIGn To Register
Every Eligible Voter
In Sdinf PduI

Registration of every eligible
voter is the aim of a drive to be
made by a completely non-partisan
citizens committee during the
week Of April 3rd, to be designated
Voter Registration Week.
Mrs. Jane Preston and Walter
w. Fricke-co-chairmen Of the Cit
izen's Committee said: I'VE esti-
mate there are 5000 Negroes lad
ults) eligible to vote in the area
to be covered. Dislocated by the
redevelopment and freeway plans
many are not aware that they
lose their right to vote unless they
register their new addresses. 9th
ers have never registered"
Now when the nation is deeply
concerned with desegration, these
people are segregating themselves
into a class of non-voters. We have
always had the right to vote in
st. Paul and we want every adult
to realize and take advantage of
this right"
Wards and precincts to be COW
cred are: Ward 7, precincts 1910
IL; Ward 8, precincts 6-1O-1S-3-13-
4; Ward IL, precincts 1924. The
area is bounded, roughly by Univ
ersity and Selby, Rice and Ledng-
ton.
Committee members are: Mines.
Addie c. Few, Paul Rodgers, Aud
rey Pink, Kay Schneider, Gladys
z. Marker, Cecilia williams, Ethel
Mae Richberg, John Fischer, Helen
e. France Allie Mae Hampton,
Alice s. Onque, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude VanDorf, Z. Preston, Miss
es Kathryn johnson, Ruth M. Man
ming, and Messrs. Timothy How
ard, J. Nathaniel Smith, Thurman
McFarthing, and Rev. Kneely VIII
liams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18

Senator Hubert Humphrey of Min
nesota; Clarence Laws, field sec
rotary for the NAACP; Howard
university students, DR.. Martin
Luther King and ex-ballplayer
Jackie Robinson.
500 Howard Students Picket White
House
More than 300 Howard Univer-
sity students picketed the White
House Sunday on a two-fold pro-
test. First they were demonstrate
ing their sympathy for their south
ern colleagues who are being dem
led the right to eat at dime store
lunch counters in southern areas.
And they felt that the President
should do something about it.
The pickets had hoped to be on
hand around the White House en-
trance to greet the President on
his return from his South Amer
lean tour. But Mr.. Eisenhower
changed his plans and stayed in
Puerto Rico a day longer than
scheduled so that his family might
fly down to join him there.
Since the picketers had secured
the necessary permit to form the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
Son Antonio, TexoS
Heads OF Sif-down
In Correct fdShioE

San Antonio, Texas.-A Monday
conference Of white and Negro re-
ligious leaders with managers and
owners of variety stores and drug
concerns with lunch counters re-
suited in all eating facilities being
open to both races.
Wednesday previously all white
lunch counters were serving all
citizens, first come, first served
and there have been no racial in
cidents.
Students who planned to march
and engage in peaceful sit-downs
changed their plans. This is the
first voluntary change in lunch
counter discrimination reported in
the south.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
Musical Sunday
Night A. Sainf
Peter AME Church

st. Peters ANE Church Brother
hood will sponsor its third annual
musical Sunday, March 20, at st.
Peters AME Church, 402 East 41st
st., Minneapolis at $40 pm.
Guest artist on the program win
be Lucille Ray of st. Peters and
Mrs. Lorraine Hale Of Zion Bap-
fist Church. The Cantinos win rem
der several numbers. Fred Estes
and James Harris will also appear,
Samuel Lewis Is program chair
man, Jack Neal win be master OF
ceremonies and 8. r. Hammonds is
president Of the Brotherhood
The public is cordially invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
President Holland OF DeIa-
ware Sfufe College NGmOd
To Advisory Committee

Dover, Del. (ANP) - DIR. Jer-
ONE Holland, president Of Della
ware State college, has been ap-
pointed to the state advisory COM
mittee Of the Federal Civil Right
Commission. DIR. Holland is the
former "Brud" Holland, All-Amer-
lean football player from Cornell
university,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18

gram to be held Sunday March
20, 3 pm. at Mt. Onvet Baptist
church. 500 w. Central Av., st.
Paul.
Mrs. Lula Hynes of Chicago,
worship chairman of the Women's
Auxiliary Of the National Baptist
Convention Inc, viii bring the
message.
Special music win be furnished
by the State Convention Chorus
under the direction of Mr.. Willie
B. Hale.
Won't you join US at Mt. olivet
Sunday?
Mrs. lone Brown is president;
Mrs. Sarah Vaughn is chairman
and Mrs. M. w. Hunt is publicity
chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
DINAH DIVORCES, SWINGS

Chicago (ANP)-After filing a
divorce suit against her sixth hus-
band, Dinah Washington swung
onto the Regal Theater stage and
belted out a number Of blues Of
ferings as she opened a one-week
stand at the southside theater last
Friday.
Her sixth hubble is described as
a taxi cab driver.
Meanwhile, the Mean and EVIL
gal is repeatedly being wooed by
Ernest Pitcher, a musician now
appearing at New York's Birdland
night club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18

Don't Forget Leslie Lawrence
No. 497 Legion smOrgasbOrd at
the Legion Club Room, "a West
It'll Street, St. Paul, Monday,
March 81, at ! pm. Hear L. How
ard Bennett. Can CA. e-0OI2 for
tickets. Harvey HOPlxins.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
Dr.. King To Be
Urban Leagues
Speaker April Il

DR.. Martin Luther King, Baptist
pastor, President of the Southern
Christian Leadership Conference
and President Emeritus Of the
Montgomery Improvement Associ-
alton, Inc, win speak at the An
nual Meeting of the Minneapolis
Urban League April 81 at the
bennington Hotel.
The dinner meeting will marx
the 50th anniversary Of the Ma
tional Urban League movement and
will be observed locally as Found
ers' Day.
DR.. King Is best known for his
leadership in directing the success
full violent bus protest In Mont
gomery, Alabama.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18

State Commission Against Dis
elimination.
She received her B.A. from the
University Of Minnesota in 1860.
She entered Fordham University
in New York where she received
the distinction of being on the
deans list and was a member Of
the Law Review, an honor coveted
by law students. She received her
LIB in 1853.
After passing the NY. State
Bar she joined the legal staff of
the New York City Legal Society.
She was the first Negro woman
assigned 10 the felon's court.
For the past three years she has
been with the NY. anti-discrim-
nation body and is at present act
ing assistant to Elmer Carter,
chairman of the commission.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18

Miss Browns aunt is Miss L. o.
Smith of Minneapolis, a disting-
uished member of the Minnesota
bar and one of the first women
attorneys in Minnesota.
Her father, DR.. w. D. Brown, Sr.,
is one of the best known physicians
and surgeons in the state Of Min
nesota.
Her brother, DR.. w. D. Brown,
Jr., is a senior physician at Freed
mans Hospital studying for an
advanced degree in medicine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
LEONARD HUDSON, SPORTS
PROMOTER DIES

Chicago (ANP)-Leonard Lloyd
Hudson, Chicago sports died Sun
day, Of a heart attack at 515S s.
Parkway, where he resided
The 59-year-old native Of New
ton, Iowa had lived In Chicago
since 1922.
He is survived by two brothers,
Earl Hudson Of Manitoba, Winni-
peg, Canada and Joseph Hudson;
sister, Mrs. Mary Ann Pierce, om-
aha, Neb.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
In Senate Speech:
In Senate Speeeh
Humphrey Says Millions
Of US. Citizens Not
Allowed To Cast Vote
Continued from March IL edItiOn)

Washington DC.-Feeling that it the duty of civil
rights the attacks which southern opponents
the rights which had been dronng for four days
the clock Senator Hubert Humphrey Minnesota Dem
hours early Thursday morning March
the cause for the civil rights proposals
Described the brilliant Oraory the rights issue
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
Humphrey Praises Sif-downers:
Humphrey Pruisss Sf-downsrs
u. S. Good Place
For ike" To Take
Strong Rights Stand
BY ALICE A. DUNNIGAN

Washington (ANP)-Gof playing world travelling Presi
dent Eisenhower had better take firm stand domestic
issues particularly civil rights Negro and white leaders de-
clared this week.
Among those calling upon Eisenhower to declare himself
ssu which he's stirred controversy throughout the
nation and has tied Congress- particularly the Senate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18

Saturday, March 10, chicken and
chItterIIng dinner. BY Cervesalces
Club, home Of Ethel Mcintosh TIT
Emerson North. Delivery, Frank
| LIN 1850.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
FEP Commissions Told.
Blue & White Cab
Still Refuses Negro
Drivers Night Shift
BY STAFF WRITER

The Minneapolis FEP commission meeting Monday March
IA told by Negro complainant that the cab firm by which
he is employed still refuses to allow him work the might
shift" from to IL pm because of his
Maurice White, 1927 Irving Av, &C. married and father
of children employee of the Blue White Cab Co., for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
Baptist Women
In Action Agdin
On MoFch 20

Christian Women Meeting the
Challenge of Atomic Age" is the
theme for the Women's Day pro-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
FoiIUre OF PoopIo

Lynching is possible in Mississippi be.
cause the community protects lynchers
And lynching goes unpublished in Mississ-
ippi because it's citizens either favor the
lynching, or fear to condemn the lynchers
Under any law the lynchers would have to
be indicted by a grand jury and convicted
by petit jury-made up of exactly the
same kind of people who served on the
turies in Poplarville and Biloxi, which re-
fused to indict. This has not been failure
of law, but failure Of people. Exchange.
TWENTY sixth WEAR No a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
Montgomery HoOdlUm Who
Beet Negro Girl Rejected
As Candidate for Constable

- SNANANah~N4NS 80
Montgomery, Ala (ANP) -
Sonny Kyle Livingston, who was
identified by newspapermen as
the white man who beat n Ne
gro woman over the head with
a club during a recent demon
stratiOn against jim crow lunch
counters, was rejected as a can
didate for constable.
Election officials said he was
ineligible to run for public office
because he was not a registered
voter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18

Eastport, Maine, il the eastern
most city In the United States.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
The
HIGH
And Low
DOWN
BY BALE THOMAS

Note to State FEPC: The city
of Edna insists that applicants
for municipal jobs furnish photo
graphs.
Three of the most important
Negro leaders in the state were
conspicuously absent from the cap
acity banquet which honored Pres
ident ]. L. Morrill, at the ~" on
March 3. Don't ask them why,
they won't comment!
Most Twin City Negro beautic-
ians lose thousands Of dollars year
ly in business by refusing to ad-
vertise their services regularly.
Penny-wise-pOund foolish, Baihe
thinks.
The Minnesota DAILY has rail-
lied a substantial part of the ~"
campus both faculty and students
behind the Negro students who
are demonstrating against lunch
counter segregation and discrim-
nation In the Southland.
Local newsmen Carl T. Rowan
and Cecil Newman are among the
charter members Of the new Min
nesota Press Club, which will have
CONTINUED on Page 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18

Community Concerned
There Ia growing dissatisfaction
in the Negro community about the
discriminatory treatment being
Continued On Page -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-18
Self Criticism A Necessity

We believe that the ultimate test Of a
civilizations worthiness and ability to sur
vive lies in the quality of the individuals IL
produces. Hurrah-patriotism, flag waving,
and blind, nationalistic self-contentment are
no substitutes. In the fierce international
competition Of our era, they will prove not
only futile, but also detrimental to our SOC
iety II we are to be both worthy and able
to survive the Communist challenge, we
must be prepared to make a national virtue
Of self-criticism. Self criticism Is not inirn-
ical to patriotism 60" 1t is an indispensable
ingredient of genuine concern to ones SOC
iety.-"Minority Of One"
q DEP YRAR. IL rRNrrS DEP Copy
Evening star., 1960-04-07

sonnel matters, will address a
dinner meeting of the Society
for Personnel Administration
at 6 pm. Wednesday in the
Occidental restaurant. This
column had enormously listed
the date as next Monday.
GUIDE LINES ATTACKED
More than 500 post Office
clerks from throughout the
country-members of the Ma
tional Federation of Post Office
Clerks-held a meeting at the
Willard Hotel Tuesday with
Post Office officials to protest
strongly against the guide
lines" system. This system sets
work production quotas for
postal clerks.
NFPOC officials and rank
and-file members charged at
the meeting that this was a
"speed-up" system and that the
Iemploye groups were not con-
suited before the program went
into effect. They also charged
that the Post Office Depart
ment was taking punitive ac-
Evening star., 1960-04-07

barring free or reduced rate
transportation for Federal en-
ployes or members of their fam
lilies on vessels in interstate and
foreign commerce. The proviSo
is part of the 1861 Commerce
Department appropriations bill.
4O-YEAR RETIREMENT -
A compromise bill to permit
Federal employees to retire on
full annuities after 40 years
service. regardless of age. has
been sponsored by Represent
ative Granahan, Democrat of
Pennsylvania, a member of the
House Civil Service Committee.
Employe groups have been
seeking a 3O-year bill. But even
the 40-year bill hasn't much
chance of enactment this year
+
RETIREES' HEALTH IN
SURANCE - The Senate Civil
Service Committee plans action
within the next few weeks on
legislation to extend a health
insurance program to Federal
workers already retired.
\
LYONS TO SPEAK-Eugene
Lyons, special assistant 10
President Eisenhower on per-
Evening star., 1960-04-07

ton against postal clerks not
meeting the quota.
Post Office officials denied
that the system was being ap-
piled on a disciplinary basis
and said that the department
would be the first to crack
down on regional officers who
sought to establish standards
higher than proposed in the
system.
The department official S
hinted that the entire program
might be discontinued or held
in allegiance unless there was
evidence of increased efficiency
resulting from it. Such a study
is now being made, they said.
The unionists charged that the
guide line program was in
flicting such. emotional pressure
on postal clerks and a lowering
of morale that efficiency was
suffering, not gaining.