davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-12

ing fruit trees, nr. S. s.. D. c.
OWNER, RA. 3-4635.
1875 ACRES within q 25-mile ra-
dius of the Capitol Of the United
States and "a of a mile south oi
,Occoquan Lake. With long 'front.'
age on state road; heavily wooded
3-pronged stream and moderately
rolling. S245 per acre. Terms
HARRIS LAND AND LUMBER CO
Roland H. Harris, Fairfax Sta
ton, Va. IA. 5-3262.
/ ACRE-Level, wooded on paved
street; / mile from Rte. 236, be-
tween Annandale and Fairfax
Does not have water or sewer al
this time. S5,500. Also Ha-acrt
nearby with water. S4,95O. MA
S-9257.
Evening star., 1961-08-12

DODGE '55 Custom 4-dr.: good
mech. cond., auto. trans, r, and
h. 2300 Pa. Sc. LU. 2-3340.
DODGE 81 4-dr. sedan; good run
ming cond., economical, $50. HU.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
FLORIDA PROPERTY

FIT. LAUDERDALE-3-bedrm., q
bath split-level; swimming pool,
many extras; will sacrifice for
S17,500 If sold at once; $4,000
cash, payments, $50 mo. incl.
p.i,t.t, at 4heo OIL, 4-l3O2.
Evening star., 1961-08-12

power steering. l owner. low mile
age. cd. cond.; any offer. 5S9-
BUICK 1855 2-dr.: fully equipped
S195. CAPITOL PARTISAN MFRS,
22nd and N SITS. NV. FE. 7-2S30
CADILLAC 81 conv.; green, equip
$1,195. CAPITOL PARTISAN
MOTORS. 22nd and N sts. NV
FE. 7-2S30.
'55 hardtop coupe: r,
and h., power steering and brakes,
as is, $500. THACKER MOTORS,
18th and r. 1. ave. ne. LA. 9-l100
CADILLACS 1860: many models,
OPEN EVENINGS tSA ,6aTfI 6Si I'll o PM
Suburban Cadillac colds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
MD. OIL. 6-7700
CADILLAC '54 convertible; like
4O44 Lee hwy, Arl., Va.
CADILLAC 1850 Limousine: 1915.
Good condition, has to. be seen
to be appreciated. Call AID. f.
O12, after 6 pm. Can be seen at
1-OO SOlullUld III. u.M. IL
CADILLAC $50 de Vile coupe; beaut
two-tone green, fully equip, like
new. l owner; S1.395. OIL. 4-7670
CAD. '5S conv.; black. white top:
must go by Monday night. ToT
cond.; best offer. UN. 4-1541
CADILLAC '55 4-dr.; maroon, whit,
top; full power; $3.50 or best offer
Good cond. CL. 6-167S.
CADILLAC 1857 convertible; beau.
tiful polar white. equipped with
all power and electrical assesso-
ries: only S1.695.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 PM
Suburban Cadillac-Olds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. MD. OIL. 6-77OC
CADILLAC 80: excellent engine;
good rubber, body a little rough;
500. SP. 3-6336.
CADILLAC go Coupe deVille; white
power equipped, immac., 14-mos..
old; S,400 mi, priv. owner, goinG
overseas; S4,095. JE. 3-O7s3.
CADILLAC '58 Sedan de Vile; fully
powered, air conditioned, excellent
condition. WA. 7-S706.
CADILLAC '58 Coupe de Vile; a.
sharp as they come; 2-tone green
Akers Olds- Cadillac Co.
AUTHORIZED DEALER
"FAIRLINGTON SHOPPING CTR.
OV. 3-0350. Alexandra
CADILLAC $50 Sedan de Vile: de
luxe model, light blue and white
Excel. cond. New tires, new
trans, motor cleaned and painted
Body blue corralled. Fuuly powel
equip. Must be seen. A beaut. car
Priced, 1926. FE. S-5626.
CADILLACS 1863; many models
body styles, colors. etc. to choose
from: specially priced from So. .S9F
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL Q PM
Suburban Cadillac-Olds Co
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. MD. OIL. 6-770C
CAD '58 Coupe de Vile: factory ail
cond.. elec. windows, r. and h.
owner; S2,495. IA. 1880.
CADILLAC 1861 convert: S5,1OO
mint cond. 1000 mi, full equip
FLOOD PONTIAC, 4221 Conn. ave
CADILLAC 1851 company officia
car; Fleetwood $50" Special sedan
fully equipped, factory air condi
toned, very low mileage: new-ca
title; terms and warranty: yer!
substantial savings.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co
AUTHORIZED DEALER
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-260t
CADILLAC go Sedan de Vile
blue and white; fully power equip.
immaculate throughout; very lov
mileage; special, S4.595.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co
AUTHORIZED DEALER
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-260t
CHEVROLET 80 Impala 2-dr hard
top; black; pnwergltde, p.s., r. anC
h. Wv. tires, new;car cond.
Arlington Ford
1917 N. Moore st. JA. 1878,
CHEVROLET '54 210; excel. cond.
S400; see anytime. 910 Wahle
place s.e.
CHEW. '4q: Ia he sold for nartE. a
Evening star., 1961-08-12
AUT0M0TIVE MISC.

DUAL EXHAUST SET, for 1861
Corvair. perfect condition, prac-
tically brand-new. OV. $4,000.
HENRY is (2) 1851, both for the
price Of l, or will sell parts.
Call 772-697S.
JEDSoN Super Charger; 5000. TR-
or TR-3; Fren-do Composition
Innings. Dial 533-l243.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

AN ALL-YR. outdoor vacation and
Va. Mts. See full ad under Vaca.
Ainn Dlanas N A EORE
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Drum POINT REACH
Excellent building lot, nice tree

Excellent building lot, nice trees;
S695. OF. 4-7O3S.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
RIVER AREA
Exclusive waterfront retreat fea-
lures attractive three bedroom,
modern brick home with full base
ment and drive-in garage. Three
acres Of land with front yard at
water edge. Nice for swimming
boating or fishing. For further in
formation, contact Bob Thurston,
Fredericksburg, Virginia, ES. Z.
1921 or ST. 6-6111.
LOTS OR ACREAGE for sale. y
mile from Patuxent River Bridge
beach for grabbing, fishing, etc,
in Calvert County, Southern Nd.
Beautiful scenery. Reasonable. Call
Prince Frederick 1f7.
Evening star., 1961-08-12

JAGUAR 1861 "a sedan: gray;
red leather interior, wire VIII, low
mileage, peri. cond.; AID. 4-5429,
JAGUAR 1855 roadster; 14O-MC,
r. and h.. wire wheels, excel
cond, low mileage; 1925 or make
offer. S64-3456.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
COBB ISLAND, MD.

At the present I have q few good
listings for waterfront building
sites, inside lots. cottages and
year-round dwellings. See you at
my office? Come as you are and
let's talk 1t over. YOUR RESI-
DENT BROKER. JOE DOYLE,
Code 301, Clearbrook 9-2261.
COTTAGE, North Beach-3 bed
rms, liv. rn1., kitchen, knotty pine
throughout, Call DI. 7-576S.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

ARUNDEL L-ON-THE-BA and OYS-
TER HARBOR, most beautiful
spot in Chesapeake Bay; mixed
area; lots and homes. Priced To
sell.
KAY REALTY CO.
301-SW. S-3511 RA. $4,000
CHESAPEAKE RANCH CLUB Il
acre lot: 500 IT. from marina.
BERNARD LANKFORD, East g.
BIAS. Solomons.
CHESAPEAKE BAY-Nice sandy,
safe beach Large lot overlooking g
the bay. Brick rambler; liv. rm,,
fireplace, din. rm,, modern kitch-
en-, utility rm;, bedrms, ceramic
floors: breezeway; 2-car garage;
insulated: storm doors and win
dowS; rural delivery: hard sur
fSes road: SS2i;95o; JOHN R.
Md CIR h-0114
Evening star., 1961-08-12

JAG "a roadster; red, Al condi-
tton; SLIPS. JACK PRY. 18th and
Pa. Sc. Est. 1928.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
LUX MANOR
NR: CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY

POTOMAC RIVER-7.3 acres Va,
l mi. to Chain Bridge; 700 IT. on
Chain Bridge rd., approx. so IT.
on river. Land has been improved
at great expense but trees spared.
Inspect this choice land at any
time. owners sign posted. Will
not subdivide. S126. 900, $4,000
dn.. bal. 10 yrs. OWNER. SP. z
1864, Leesburg, Va, or see own
broker.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
AUTos- TRUCKS WANTED

BUCKS WANTED
STANLEY H. HORNER
Fla. Ave. NE. at 9Th. Ii. 6-6464
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Her Dream of Educational
N About to Come True

now about to become a real
ity, GWETA's most avid sup
porter allowed herself a few
minutes time out to talk
about educational television's
past and future in the Wash
ington area.
We're different, you
know" Mrs. Campbell said.
Commercial television must
make money; educational
teleViSion can't make money.
So we are free to do what
we want to do"
Primary purpose of WETV,
the new stations call letters,
is to service the schools by
supplementing regular class
room courses.
To this end the first
semester in-school (shown
during school time) program
schedule includes sciences,
language arts, geography,
French, mathematics, art,
uSic and kindergarten
classes.
There will also be a full
Evening star., 1961-08-23
By SUSAN POWERS
Contributing Writer

"Television is a tool-its
purpose is the enrichment
of living. We're trying to
make this tool available to
the schools and the commu-
nifty, so they can learn how
best to use it for this pur-
poSe."
Thus Mrs. Elizabeth
Campbell summed up the
goals of the Greater Wash
ington Educational Television
Association, which goes on
the air october 2 over Chan
mel 26.
The Soft-Spoken, dark
haired Mrs. Campbell has
been president of GWETA
for the last three of the as
Sociation'S eight-year Strug-
gle into on-the-air existence.
18 Participating Schools
With this dream of 18 par
ticipating school systems and
a host of private citizens
Evening star., 1961-08-23

schedule of adult program
ming, to be telecast during
the evening. One of the adult
features will be age of
Kings" the British Broad
casting Company's produc-
ton series of ShakeSpearean
chronicle plays.
Although Channel 25 is
Ultra High Frequency (UHF),
a home television set can
receive all programs through
a simple converter, which will
retail for about SIS.
This station belongs to the
community and it's schools"
said Mrs. Campbell. "It's our
goal to keep it that way. We
haven't just handed the
schools a program format-
they helped us plan it."
The energetic Mrs. Camp
bell is a woman we'll atuned
to the educational needs of
the area.
Now in her third term on
the Arlington School Board,
of which she is chairman, she
has taught on both the
secondary and college level
and was once dean of Mary
Baldwin College in Staunton,
Va.
She helped organize the
first cooperative nursery
school in Virginia, at Rock
Spring Congreg a tional
Church in Arlington, and
taught Latin for six years at
the ational Cathedral
School for Girls.
"a few years ago I quit
teaching" Mrs. Campbell re.
lates, "and thought I'd just
be a nice middle-aged lady
and stay home with my fam
lily" Her husband, Edmund
D. Campbell, is president of
the D. c. Bar Association and
the couple has four children,
one of them currently a
Rhodes scholar.
But the people at GWETA
called me in and said We'll,
Mrs. Campbell, what are you
going to do now for educa-
tion?'"
At that time the Associa-
ton had been in existence
for five years, and had
nothing tangible to show,
"only the dream of Someday
having educational television
in this area" she said.
Il told them I wouldn't be
part of an organization that
doesn't do something" she
continued. IF we need educa-
tional television, we've got to
get it. If we don't need it,
then let's diSband."
Legs and Car
Mrs. Campbell began her
job without anything but
my legs and a car" She
talked to school superinten-
dents, teachers, supervisors.
Il asked them what they
Evening star., 1961-08-23

private industry to ask What
can you do to help us?" and
then assaulted the local tele-
vision stations.
Station WTTG-Channel 5
agreed to telecast a half-hour
science program each week as
a public service. But for the
most part" Mrs. Campbell
said, "the local stations said
Evening star., 1961-08-23

ing! After all, that first man
dared that first oyster. So tbs
with birds nest soup. Dare its
goodness, its delicate flavor and
after TSing'S Chinese Lily cock
tail you'll dare anything. Moth
ing daring about the runlGkt,
just an angelic morsel Chicken
liver and water chestnut rolled
in bacon and friedD Old China
has been revelling in since the
Fang Wang dynasty. Then on
to Hung Yen Cal Ding-diced
chicken breast with fresh veg
etables peppered with almonds.
You weary, you say? SHANGRI-
LA totes it all deliciously to you
within the hour. 11:30 AM
II AM. Free parking for lunch
con, dinner in rear. 2641 Conn.
. So the calories gather at
historic PETER PAN INN So
Evening star., 1961-08-23

needed most, and they said
science. And this, mind you,"
she emphasized, was prior to
the launching of the first
Sputnik."
Convinced of the schools
need, she went to the Ma
tional Science Foundation,
Government agencies and
Evening star., 1961-08-23

ed high on platterS and the
charming hostess says, DO en-
Joy more!" The only catch,
where will the more go after
the country-style goodness (and
no winter in this bountyD of
corn fritters, endless fresh vege-
tables dripping country butter,
hot corn mullins and goodly
capped with creamy curd, zesty
apple butter. And you hesitate
over the other distant-past re-
fishes wondering which to SAVIOR.
Sirloins, ham, fried shrimp. Din
nerS only 1873; Sundays II.
Urbana, 7 miles S. Of Fred
erick, Rte. 240.tt
tClosed Sum- %tMon. a 1861
Evening star., 1961-08-23

just wasn't saying. You know
les hommeSi Especially French
men. We got a few shrugs,
lifted eyebrow, the circled finger
but jdmdiS les nlotS. Quel didblet
But we can guess, can't we, at
LIE GOURMET in Sutton House
the beef's the juiciest, scared
the quickest, then Simmered
tenderly the longest in red wine,
with the fresh vegetables as
the final fillip, the seasonings
most tantalizing. The toie grdS
is a toothsome appetizer, the
French pastries beckoning. Deli
ciously purse easy! 12:3O-2:30;
5:30-9:3O. Cocktails from PM.
l016 17th St. N.W.k
1t isn't who is Sylvia these
days at MAURY'S? But who is
Evening star., 1961-08-23
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. GA~aa&UE H~o
Wednesday, August q, 1861 SOS1Sty HIOtIS

Don't you know that tele-
vision is a business?' And
they're right, of course" she
went on. There is no way to
give the schools what they
Evening star., 1961-08-23

need except by having a sta
ton of our own. The COM
munity has no right to expect
the commercial stations to do
it."
Evening star., 1961-08-23


the be y
b ir S nest
soup at stun
ming SHAN
GRI-LA. Sort
of leary 'of
this delecta-
BILE broth that
has apti-
waited gour-
NETS for CEN
turieC? What
VOIl're miss
Evening star., 1961-08-23

with the onion in the leftD and
perky tid-bits on the political,
the literary, the scientific
against a back drop of colonial
muarls, muted music. But for
the food, not just the fripperies.
Well go for the broiled steak
en- brochette (beef tendeloin
skewered with vegetables, mush-
rooms, marinated in wine and
spicesO; for the baked Idaho
agape with sour cream, chives;
for the man-SiZe summer salad
bowl. Oh, yes, and the chopped
Sirloin, the size Of an orange,
has a pungent center of Danish
Bleu cheese. Honest! And
heavenly! Doorside free park
ing. II AMI AM. Sat. 6 PM
IL AM. LOT D st. N.E.*
Evening star., 1961-08-23

VINO cares so
long as they
gather We r
crsipy, fried
chicken (the
Baumgardner
menage has
b en- frying
it this ap-
p e t i n g
style since
p i o n e e r
days!) heap
Evening star., 1961-08-23

la Bourguig-
nonne) that
wins all the
blues in the
prize S we ep
stakes (tou-
] o u r S le
tempSU for
S t e W excel
! ence a? We
cornered the
oIAF L,,f La
Evening star., 1961-08-23

petitive but
come S u n
down and he's
headed for
THE MON
OCLE, where
he'll join his
friends for a
spot of mar
TINS (the one
with the olive
goes in the
RIGHT h nd
Evening star., 1961-08-23

Lucille that
all the epi-
C u r e am
SWainS adore
her. BY works
y ou S h a ii
know her. Her
chicken Su-
preme breast
d e = b on e d,
stuffed with
W Id rice,
fresh muSh-
Evening star., 1961-08-23

rooms, baked till the flavor is
superb with the herbed wine
sauceD; her pie of creamy
custard, flaked heavily with
velvety coconut. And her Pom
pony-the Pig spare ribs, (pleaS-
ingly lean and so sweet as you
nibble away through the barbe-
cue sauceD 1Uith fried chicken.
A luscious combo in the CANDLE
lights glow in case Sou're think
ing how come? NoG the French
fried onion rings, the cole slaw
with real cream and notable!
Dynamic cocktails till 10 PM.
Easy parking at 1881 4th st.
NE, two blocks in Florida
Market area from Florida Ave.
No life of robot for. the
Evening star., 1961-08-23

Good bread, good meat =
Mon Dieu, let's EAT
QueI est le secret? That is,
what's with this beefStew he
bOouf SJ1Jfe n
Evening star., 1961-08-23

. Listen, my children, and
Vol shall hear of the birds mon
Evening star., 1961-08-23

. NO lie OF a ROBOT Tor the
diner here. Yes, his days COM
Evening star., 1961-08-23

1t isn't who is Sylvia these
days at MAURYS? But who is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24

(Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24
A|eorn College Initiates Livestock
Improvement Service In Mississippi
And neighboring States

On May "a, 1861, Alcorn A. & NJ
College sold 35 registered Duros
pigs for an average Of $14 per pig
These pigs were sired by two well.
known champions and grand
champions of Mississippi State Fair
and the Mid-South Fair, Admiral
Pioneer and Royal Joe Boy.
This is q public service which is
rendered by Alcorn A. & M. Col.
lege to improve the quality of meat
type swine in Mississippi in par.
ticular and the south in general
This service was initiated by Presi.
dent ]. D. Boyd by popular request
of the vocational agriculture teach.
ers and county agents of Mississip.
pi.
This service is rendered under
the supervision of the Alcorn A. &
M. College Pig Improvement Pro-
gram Through project activity,
Once the pig has been placed at a
very moderate cost, the vocational
agriculture teacher and county
agent supervises its production.
However, the college is making a
follow-up of this project to deter
mine the influence it has brought
about.
We already have an informal
statement that improved pigs are
coming to local markets as a result
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24
700 Students
Attend AIcorn's
Summer Session

More than 800 students attend
Alcorn College for the regular sum-
mer session, according to Mr.. D. w.
Wilburn, registrar. Eighty in-ser-
vice teachers in agriculture are at
tending workshop to renew their
licenses. This brings the total to
approximately 700.
Of the number attending summer
school, one hundred students came
to Alcorn College for the first time
to be oriented into college life and
helped as they develop the tech
nique of meeting the requirements
in college. This group will be i'm
proved in basic skills and, under
the guidance of the competent fac
ulty here, they should grow and
mature in scholarship as worth
while individuals, becoming extra
ordinary members of the alumni.
They are students in the upper
bracket with cumulative averages
of B plus or A and exhibit great
potential as they embrace the edu-
cational process.
DR.. James H. Fortenberry, d.
rector of the summer school, has
announced that the first session of
summer school ends July Z and the
second summer session begins July
~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24
Tue Bids GIN
Join In Job
Security Hunt

The General Motors Conference
Board of the Electrical, Radio &
Machine Workers has voted to in
vite company representatives to
join union negotiators in seeking
solutions to the job security prob
lens of $4,000 GIN electrical divi-
sion workers.
Pointing out that the number of
employees in the division has drop
ped rs percent in the past IL mon
tbs, the 27-member committee voted
not to submit the usual set of union
contract demands but to suggest
joint union-management discuss
ions of worker problems in eight
general areas.
The Auto Workers at a recent
convention in Detroit decided on
a similar approach.
E. ]. Kraft, chairman of the
IUE's GIN Conference Board, said
the union will suggest that GIN
meet the problem of declining jobs
in these two ways:
Establishing a fund during
prosperous periods which could be
used during recesions to provide a
full weeks pay for a reduced work
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24
'Briefing' Panel
Differs On Morale
Of People

Are the American people pre-
pared to fight for their country?
Guest panelists Rep. Gerald r.
Ford, Jr. (R-Mich.), and Prof. ].
Sterling Livingston Of the Harv-
ard School of Business Admins
tration expressed differing views
on this question during a discus
sion on "Briefing Session." the pub
lie affairs television program CO.
produced by the AFL-CIO and the
National Educational Television &
Radio Center.
Said Livingston: IL have some
strong feelings that we may be
slipping" in the area of psyche
logical readiness to fight, if nee
essary, to defend our system.
Dut Ford said "my constituents,
if read my mail right, are prob
ably further ahead in this regard
than the people here in Washing
ton"
Ford is a member of the House
Military Affairs Committee and
Livingston has conducted num-
Der of research and training pro-
grams for the military services and
defense contractors during the past
Is years.
The overall posture of Ameri-
cas- national defense was the SUBJ
ject of this latest program in the
series. Both panelists agreed that
the country's will to fight is the
essential fuel for the military ma
chine.
"Our military people can give US
the leadership" said Ford, IF we
get the backing from the people at
home"
Livingston called 1862 the year
of greatest danger and added he
thought it livery important that we
steel ourselves in terms Of our will
to fight, our willingness to use nu-
clear weapons, II necessary, and
hence be prepared for about mill
tary action.
Livingston contended that the
Soviet objective Is to undermine
he free. worlds determination to
light for its principles.
Ford took issue with one recon.
mendation in Kennedy's message
70 Congress on defense. He object.
ed to any cutback In Titan-2 missile
program.
at Is our longest-range, biggest
,ayload, most flexible IBCM," he
,aid.
Both Of the "Briefing Session"
oanelists agreed that the present
increased emphasis on so-callet
"paramilitary" or guerilla warfare
was needed. Ford added proviso
chat before troops are committed
in this way 1t must be verified that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24
John Hope
fContinued from paOa Oro,

an examiner for the wartime Pres
ident's Committee on Fair Employ
ment Practice. An authority O,
manpower problems, he served fo,
a year as research associate on the
National Manpower Council at Co.
lumbia University in .958-59 Will,
on leave from Fisk University.
For the past five years Mr.. Hope
has been chief consultant to the
Southern Regional Council, direct
ing the consultant service in inter.
group relations.
Mr.. Hope is active in a number
Of intergroup relations organiza-
tions, including the Nashville Com
munity Relations Conference, Ten
nessee Council on Human Rela-
tions, Tennessee Advisory Commit
tee of the United States Civil
Rights Commission, and the Nash
vile Conference on Equal Employ
ment Opportunity which met with
the Vice President last May with
regard to equal employment prob
lens in the area. He is the author
of many articles on the problems
of Negroes, particularly in the field
of employment.
In announcing the appointment,
Vice President Johnson said he was
Every pleased that the Committee
will have available the services of
a staff member of Mr.. Hopes stat
ure in the field of intergroup rela-
TONS"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24

Rican union appealed to employees
to vote for it to avoid mistreatment
by "the Jew Sander" manager of
the Paula Shoe Co. plant. The
NLRB refused to set aside the cleo
tion, which was won by the union.
In similar case tried before
the Taft-Hartley Act became law
however, the NLRB ruled in 1912
that it was an unfair labor prac-
tice for Firth Carpet Co. super
visor to describe a union organizer
as "that God-damn Jew" A 1916
ruling by the Labor Board held
the Reeves Rubber, Inc, to be
guilty of unfair labor practices fol-
lowing "a statement by a company
spokesman to employees that If
the plant were organized by the
union the plant would be run by
Negroes from Los Angeles and
Mexicans from San Juan Capis.
trano."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24

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