davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-08
BIRTHDAY FOR ADLA STEVENSON
Run for Governor,
Nixon Is Advised

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8 (AP)
Senator Goldwater, Repub-
lican Of Arizona, came to town
with some advice for former
Vice President Nixon: Run for
Governor Of California in 1862
Historically. Dick Nixon
needs high public office if he's
thinking in terms Of '64 or 49,
Senator Goldwater said in
reference to Mr.. Nixon's
chances If he again seeks the
presidency.
The Senator's remarks were
made at a news conference
yesterday. OF Mr.. Nixon's
prospects in a California guber-
material race, he said:
Hes the only Republican ]
can think of right now who
could beat Gov. Brown. It's
his duty to run. Why? Be-
cause he would make a better
Governor than the incumbent
and it would preserve him as a
voice four years hence"
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Tuwes Fills Post
At School for Deuf

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 8 (AP).-
Gov. Tawes today announced
appointment of Arthur Potts
of Braddock Heights to the
board of visitors Of the Mary
land State School for the Deaf,
succeeding William M. Storm,
deceased.
He also named Mrs. Philip
G. Shehan Of Prince Frederick
to the board Of library trustees
for Calvert County. She sue
ceeds Mrs. Emerson Phillips Of
Prince Frederick, who declined
disappointment.
Evening star., 1961-02-08

row that members who want
to serve on the Science and
Astronautics Committee can
not be on. any other major
committee.
This would affect 3 of the %
Republicans who last week
supported Speaker Rayburn's
move to enlarge the Rules
Committee. It also would ap-
ply to four other veteran
G. o. P. members, including
one who voted present" on
the showdown last week.
Mr.. Halleck and other party
leaders denied the subconlmit-
tee decision involved vengeance
or unfairness Of any kind. Mr..
Halleek said the task Of find
ing committee places for Re
pubicans this year, including
43 freshman members, is the
most difficult he has encoun-
tered in all his years in Con-
greSS.
If approved by the party con-
ference the assignments will
be submitted in a resolution
for House approval tomorrow
afternoon. All House commit
tes then will be ready to Or
ganize. The Democratic assign
ments already have been rati-
fled by the House. Because Of
the long struggle over proposed
liberalization" Of the Rules
Committee the organization Of
other committees has been de-
Iayed many weeks longer than
usual at the start Of a new
Congress.
Scfe nee and Astronautics
Committee Republicans VIII o
must decide whether to remain
on that committee or retain
high seniority ranking on some
other major committee include:
Representatives McDonough
of California, who has indicated
he will stay on as No. 2 Re-
publican on the Banking and
Currency Committee: Van Pelt
of Wisconsin, No. 2 Republican
on Merchant Marine and Fish
cries; Riehlman of New York.
No. 2 on Government Opera
tions; Chenoweth Of Colorado.
No. 6 on the Interior Commit
Evening star., 1961-02-08

No. 5 on Foreign Affairs; and
OSmers Of New Jersey, No. 5
on Armed Services.
Representatives Bass, Fulton
and Osmers voted contrary to
Republican leadership wishes
on the Rayburn plan. Mr..
Chenoweth voted present" be-
cause he was paired with for
mer Republican Leader Martin
who was absent but sent word
he would have voted for the
plan.
Mr.. Fulton, who has been
No. 2 Republican on Science
and AStronautics, was quoted
by close associates as being
especially angered by the sub
committee decision.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Thompson Pays
Britain Brief Visit

LONDON. Feb. 8 (AP).-
Llewellyn Thompson. United
States Ambassador to Moscow
spent a Commute stopover in
London today on his way to
confer with President Kennedy
in Washington.
Mr.. Thompson spent most Of
his stop talking with Walworth
Barber, United States Charge
d'Affaires in London.
The Ambassador said his
Washington talks will be rou-
tine-"the sort Of thing any
Ambassador might be called to
by q new President"
He declined to comment on
newsmen's suggestions that they
might discuss an early meeting
b between the President and
Premier Nikita Khrushchev.
Evening star., 1961-02-08

yesterday cities across the Ma
ton may join in suing the firms
for refunds. He estimated San
Francisco has spent about So
million for heavy equipment
with G-E, Westinghouse and
Allis- Chalmers.
In New York today Mayor
Robert F. Wagner said the city
will sue GE for triple damages
for what he called overcharges
in heavy equipment bought
from the company. He said
Charles H. Tenney, city cor
poration counsel, had notified
Ralph Cordiner, GE board
chairman, Of the city's inten-
ton to sue in the Federal
Courts.
The specific amount for
which the city will sue was not
indicated.
1T is my intention" Mr..
Wagner said, Ito have the city
act similarly with any and all
of the companies which sold to
the city and which have pleaded
guilty or offered no defense to
charges of conspiracy to violate
the anti-price-rigging provi-
sionS of the Sherman Act"
A Justice spokesman said the
department will cooperate as
far as possible with State and
local governments in helping
them prepare their damage
cases If they should sue, but
he added that the cooperation
will be limited by the fact that
the prosecutors cannot reveal
the evidence told to the grand
juries. Since the cases resulted
in guilty pleas or pleas Of mo
contest" much of the evidence
will remain locked in the grand
jury files.
The Justice official pointed
out. however, that the guilty
pleas would give complaining
purchasers a head start in dam
age suits, since such pleas ad-
NIT liability. Where the de-
fendant pleads mo contest, "
however. those who want to
sue may have to start from
scratch to prove an antitrust
case.
Opposed No Contest Pleas
That is one reason why the
then Attorney General. Will
liam P. Rogers. took the un-
precedented step of filing an
affidavit with the court in op-
position to pleas of "nolo con-
tendere" or mo contest"
Mr.. Rogers told the court
that acceptance Of such pleas
would neither foster respect
for the law nor vindicate the
public interest"
After the pleas were entered,
the then Assistant Attorney
General in charge Of the Anti
Trust Division, Robert A. Bicks,
reported that the Governments S
successful opposition to pleas
of "nolo contendere" aided en-
TRY Of guilty pleas from de-
PENDANTS in seven Of the most
serious cases where the value
Of the products covered totaled
more than $1.3 billion annually.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
CoIiforniun Named
Doy's Assistant
BY the Associated Press

Postmaster General Day has
named Sidney w. Bishop, a
former associate in the Los
Angeles headquarters of the
Prudential Insurance Co. Of
America, as his confidential
assistant.
Mr.. Bishop, a 34-year-old
lawyer, is a native Of Denver,
a graduate of Regis College
and Westminster Law School,
now the University Of Denver
and formerly was in private
law practice at Cheyenne Wells,
Colo. He was also at one time
deputy district attorney there.
Evening star., 1961-02-08

to Earl Mountbatten, Princess
Margaret's cousin, until the
death last year Of Lady Mount
batten. r
Before that he was on the
staff Of the Duke of Gloucester,
the Princess uncle, when he
was Governor General Of Aus
tralia just after World War II.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Further Problems Ahead
lin Electric Trust Case
By MIRIAM OTTENBERG
Star staff Writers

With 20 electrical manufacturing companies and a indi
VdualS sentenced in the biggest in antitrust history
Justice Department attorneys today turned their attention
to the civil aimed at restoring competition in this
key industry.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
6. O. P. Nearing Vote
On House ASSIGNMENTS
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star stafI Writer

Republican leaders hoped finish work today on House
committee assignments amid complaints Of reprsals and
much disappointment by members who viii have to give up
some choice places. s.. ., =
subcommittee headed by Minority Leader Haleck voted
recommend conference Of all House Republicans oror-
Evening star., 1961-02-08

tee; Bass Of New Hampshire
No. 4 on Banking and Cur
rency; Fulton Of Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1961-09-03
LAUNDRY
FIREMAN MECHANIC

Will train II necessary. State age,
experience and salary expected
or required. We provide vacation
with pay and all the usual fringe
henfil- Box ALE Star
Evening star., 1961-09-03
RETIRED ENGINEER
SALES
NATIONAL
MAJOR OIL COMPANY

Openings now available for
immediate employment in
sales department for sew
err men; college education
or at least 3-4 yeas in oil
industry sales or related
field essential. We are
looking for young agrees
sive men who will first be
exposed to all elements Of
oil marketing as q phase Of
their training period and
then be assigned as sales
supervisors in the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area.
Full company benefits. COM
pany car. expenses, etc.
Please provide resume. in
cluding education. sales
experience. military status,
etc. Our sales employees are
aware of these openings. All
replies in strict confidence.
Write to Box 4S2-E. Star.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

Observation-Disclosures in Va.
for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES store. 6-day
wk., 43 hrs. At 81 per hour. Vsca-
tion plus Xmas bonus. CLARE
MONT DRUGS. WE. 1-0444.
PHONOGRAPH TECHNTCIAN-Ex-
perieneed for factory service sta
ton for many makes. Apply at
NATIONAL RADIO AND TV CO.,
1902 4th st. NV
PLUMBER-Jobbing and remodel
ing. Full time work. Top pay
Company benefits. GEORGE +.
WARNER & CO. CO. 5-9610.
card and sxper: n. +. BRIdds.
CoRPs C: P. Nd. Call WE. g.
PLUMBER. jobbing and remodel
ing; lst class mechanic only with
p; c. exper.: top pay and bene-
STEVENS CO. TU. 2-45oO. "
PLUMBER'S HELPERS. exper. OF
young men desiring to learn
trade. Permanent positions, top
H. STEVENS CO., tn. 2-450O.
PLUMBERS. helpers, jobbing and
remodeling; sober. J. c. FLOOD
Co. 2012 14th st. NV.
PLUMBING FOREMAN
Estimator to manage plumbing
dept. Of estab. firm. Must be IA
miltar with all phases Of remodel
ing. Excel. salary wLbonus. Car,
insurance and other benefits. An
ability 'SGU' and exper. 1pe Contact cTs9c WsD Eb
WEBSTER at JOHN @. WEBSTER
CO., 627 ? st. NV, ST. 3-6100.
POLICE PRIVATES
$4,737-$6,487
Montgomery County,
Maryland. Merit Sys-
TEN employment. HIS.
Grad. or equiv. cert.
Must be between 81
30, 5'8", excel. phys.
cond. Ret. plan, an
nual and sick leave;
uniforms and equip.
supplied and main
tanned. For appl. and
info, write or phone
Personnel Office,
County Office Bldg,
Rockville, Maryland.
Poplar 2-2121, Ext.
312.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
SALESMAN
SALESMAN
SALESMAN-LIQUOR

SALESMAN-LIQUOR
Wash, largest estab. liquor store has
unlimited opport. for liyewire. !
full time, l part time. Must have
sales ability. Make perm. connec-
ton; good salary, bonus, vacation,
Apply CENTRAL LIQUOR CO..
518 9th st. NV. Do not phone)
SALESMEN-Bibles: 500 o weel
up; paid daily. Call RE. 6-946G
from 6-6 pm.
statesmen, experienced in men.
work and dress shoes, mems work
and dress clothing. Apply DIS.
TRICT SURPLUS INC, 800 9th
st. NV. between 9 and 10 am.
SALESMEN-We are accepting ap.
plications to fill two territory
vacancies. l territory consist OF
entire States of Md, Del, &
D. C. l territory consist Of entire
State Of Virginia. The product
to be sold is q nationally ad-
advertised lighting plan. The clas-
sification Of Accounts is Hospitals
a. Institutions. Quotas for each
Of the above territories is $780,
900 dollars; compensation is in
the form of commission and each
territory will pay $4,000 dollars
a year to the man who qualities.
For considerations send resume
to Industrial Service Co.. P. o.
Box 81, Baltimore 3. Md.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
HELP MEN
SAT,ESMAN-TIOU0R

SALESMAN-LIQUOR
Wash largest est, LIQUOR store has
unlimited opport. for liveVire. /
ful time, ! part time. Must have
sales ability Make perm. connee-
ton, good salary, bonus, vac.
Apply CENTRAL LIQUOR Co,
51S 9Th st. NV. (Do not phone. J
Evening star., 1961-09-03
HELP MEN
SEWING MACHINE
MECHANICS

Must be experienced on do .
meStic and commercial ma
chimes. Call RE. 1888 for
appointment.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

SHEET-METAL MAN : Lay out.
fabrication and welding; excel.
working conds. Box 24S-E. Star
SHEET METAL WORKERS, resi-
Dental and commercial: l me-
ehanic and exper. helpers. Office
located at Tysons Corner. Con-
tact tact Mr.; sYERs or Mr.. PAYNE
SHIPPING AND RECEIVING CLERK
High school grad. with knowl-
edeg Of electronic components TO
supervise and keep records Of the
shipping and receiving of ma
terials. Exper. helpful but not nee. /:
sal. to S65. Call OIL. 4-9100, Ext.
rs for interview.
SHOE SALESMEN-One Of the Ma
tion's largest shoe chains is inter-
ested in interviewing young men,
between ages Of 1926. Applicant
must be H.S.G. with neat person
able appearance. Many benefits,
paid vacations. life and hospital
insurance, employe discounts, etc,
An excel. opportunity for youns
men interested in a wonderful ~
ture. Apply TO manager OF KIN
NEY'S STORE nearest you.
SHOE Statesmen ~, 1927; excel.
lent chance for advancement; nj
experience necessary. Call WA. q
97O2.
SHORT ORDER COOKS-Experi.
enced only need apply. Salary
open. Call MR.. BEALL, RE. o
S745.
STOCK CLERK, 80 to 40 yrs. Must
have drivers permit. State single
or married. Good character. Refs
5h days week. Salary open. Boz
36-D. Star.
STOCKROOM CLERK, fill orders,
check inventory, maintain stock
room. Experienced, references, ap-
ply Mr.. GREEN, MAURICE ELEC-
TRIO SUPPLY CO., 1134 1lth
ST. NV.
STOCK CLERK, with necessary
shipping and inventory experience;
prefer good worker w/commerctal
drivers license. Apply Tuesday
9 am. at 901 Girard st. ne.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
TRAINEE
TV SERVICEMAN

Are you satisfied at your present
employment? We are willing to
pay top salary to someone with
initiative, ambition and proper
experience. II you qualify, please
call OIL, $4,000,
Evening star., 1961-09-03
HELP MEN

RESTAURANT MANAGER, man
and wife team not afraid Of work:
food experience. live in. nice apt.
chance of lifetime; must have
refers, non-drinker. Phone 76S-
Evening star., 1961-09-03
HELP MEN

TEACHERS, qualified. top notch
last minute positions; S4.500-
$4,000. If you are q I ascher why
not teach this yeal ADAMS
st. NV. RE. 7-393S. ard year.
TEACHERS, part time (2l day
school, night school B.. both. for
interracial business e ilege. Write
P. o. Box 6062, Mid-City Station
Washington D. c.
TELLER TRAINEE, will train SHARP
his. grad; $500. POTOMAC EAGPL-,
9l1 King St. KI. 9-5055.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
FURNITURE SALESMAN

Medium sized suburban 1urniturl
store needs all-around experienced
furniture man, must be strong on
closing and TO: once-in-a-life-
anteed salary, $4,000 to $4,000.
Boy R0.E. Star
Evening star., 1961-09-03
MANAGEMENT
TRAINEES

3 neat-sppearing men, 2O-32 yrs
Of age to be selected by 33-year.
old AAA-1 firm. Car necessary
$500 mo. guaranteed plus bonuses
Call JU. 6-1421 Sunday lO-2
IA. 4-6512 Monday.
The Adak sun., 1961-10-23

A demons txa tion of survival equipment will be displayed in conjunction. with Operations3 Department activities. Oper ations vii II conduct their program betWeeI 1900 and loOO on 27 October lo6l.
 The. UsS IAWAKONI (ATF-1l4 ill dress ship and play host to approximately. l5C school children and their teachers be- tween l4OO and 1900 on 27 October 196l. The TANAKONT will also be open flor gen. eral ship visiting from o9oo to HOO > on 'Sa turdaYs 28, October l9ol. .:
 The Mount Moffet"Transmitt tier site will conduct guided tours and: provide refresh ments from 1900 to l6oo'on 27 October '6
 Troop 65l, BSA, will have' an <; open house at Camp Shelton from 1000 to l2OC :or1: 'Sa turday, 28 October 1861. =; ''i"~ This is a good opportunity for depen- dents of Navy personnel, and civil serv- ice employees on Adak other interested persons to get better acquainted wdtf their station & it's tenant activities. U. s. NAVY GUARDIAN OF PEACE.
The Adak sun., 1961-10-23

Friday, October :27th, l96l has been desidn4ted as NAVY DAY >lo6l for the DU.S. Naval Station, Adak, Alaska. *> The fol lowing events have been 'sched- uled in observance of this day: ': A special dinner wi II. be- served the men subsis ting on the General Mess. .A14 Depar timer ent>Heads are 4to"be invited to be quests of the: Genera l~:Md ssr' forvThis :oec~ asion. >i -" ;'5' *.:
 A demons tration. of.>the saluting batt~ cries will take: pla acesat .l2OO, ''27E. Oct~' ober: lo61. =" - :! - The Security Depart rtment's fire fight ing capabilities will be joined with the Ships Division fire fighting Y4B*s in a combined exercise against' a*':mooE' fire between 1000 and. 1900 on 27 October lo6Tin the vicini tY of Sweepers1 Cove.
 The Operations Department will stage" JATO-assisted UF: take-off and will" conduct a GCA Approach demons stra tion,' weather permi tting. There will also be static display of UF and P2V in the hangar area. :. '>.
 (continued next column)
Arizona sun., 1961-08-10

The secret of happiness is not in
doing what one likes to do, but in
liking to do what one has to do.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-10
Newsboys Get All

The Arizona Sun is now giving
its newsboys 100 percent on all
their paper collections. Many
prominent businessmen throughout
this country got their start in the
business world as newspaper car
riers. 1t is a fine business for a
young boy, giving him an oppor-
tunity to learn the value of money
and develop independence. 1t
gives spending money to the boys
without burden to the parents.
The Arizona Sun wishes to CO.
operate in every way to give these
boys an opportunity. To all our
readers who would, also, like to
help the boys, we want to make
it clear that every dime given to
our newsboys belongs wholly to
the boys. No money is kept by the
paper. If anyone is not being given
the opportunity to pay who would
like to, please call The Arizona
Sun, BR 6-63O2, and a boy will be
sent to your door to collect.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-10
Integration In Home

Mrs. Marienus Davids heard
David Sims answer a question on
a radio network interview in which
he stated he had never been in
vited into a white home. Mrs.
Davids and her husband decided
to invite Mr.. and Mrs. Sims and
their nine children to be their
house guests for a week.
The visit was delayed for some
time because of lack of funds but
then the United Brethren Church,
of which Davids are members,
raised $50 for the Sims family's
expenses on the trip.
The week was delightful ex-
perience for both families. The
Sims went swimming in the local
pool, attended church and were
entertained at the All Club. The
Sims family were so well liked
there in the valley that Spring
Vllaye home was offered to them.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-10

Yes even in the hottest weather it's best to
hot food meal This practice contributes to good digestion
and feeling of well being For example, chilled fruit salad
and iced beverage planned for the midday meal some type
Of hot bread would provide needed temperature balance Home
made ms are always good and peanut butter different
and especially tempting
Peanut Butter Muins
2 cups sifted -four q cup margarInes
tablespoons sugar IL cup cnunk styie Peanus
tobeenoon baking powder butter
teaspoon salt cup mnA
2 eggs
Sft -four sugar. baking powder and salt together into mixing
bowl Make Beat until foamy Melt
and peanut butter small Add to eggs and sur IN
milk Pour into well ingredients and STIR lightly and quick
y lust until mixture mostened Batter should ne pE
Po,r into creased muffin pans filling full Bake In 40 r.
(hot) oven rs Serve Makes 10 70 II naeoun
sized mullins.
v one of these dressings turn combination Of fruits IN
season a very special salad
PEANUT NAYONNAISE: Combine tablespoons chunk
stve and teaspoon grated lemon Gaouy
blend in cup real mayonnaise. Makes TO servings
FLIJFFY ORANGE MAYONNAISE: Blend " cup real may
onnase with cup orange juice teaspoon grated orange
and III teaspoons coneconers sugar Beat egg wne u
soft beate raised Fold nayonnaise
Makes to 10 servings.
CLJRRANT-NUT A1AYONNAISE: Beat " cup ctrrant Jelly
with rotary until smooth Gradually blend In cup eI
nayonnaise Mix in tablespoons chopped nut Makes
servings
Arizona sun., 1961-08-10

NO CUBANS - PLEASE
Mrs. Betty Wilson was making
airplane reservation to the ol d
country (Alabama) the other day.
In her inquiry she asked if they
would make sure there would not
be Cubans hiking ride. Seems
she did not want any out-of-the
way rides or unnecessary stops.
ONE GOAT WANTED
Lacy the auto mechanic was do
ing some work on Bob McClam-
ming's car. After checking out the
trouble, it was decided the cheap
est way out was to buy a goat and
let him eat the old tin can up.
SHOW TIME
That was quite a show put on by
the UNigressor. The affair was
held at the home of S. L. Carr. 1t
cost a $1.5O to get in and all you
could eat. 1t was held in the back
Arizona sun., 1961-08-10
Attorney Gets
Sl5,255 Post

New York attorney, Lisle C.
Carter, Jr., 35. has been appointed
to the position of assistant secre-
tary in the Dept. of Health, Ed
ucatiOn and Welfare, a position
which pays $15,255.
Mr.. Carter was formerly exc
cutive director of the Washington,
d. C. Urban League and has also
been a member of the Board of
Directors of the American Civil
Liberties Union and was a mem
ber of the New York City Board
of Correction.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-10

yard, and several free eaters
sneaked in from the other yard.
SHORT NOTES
Did you ever notice when ask
ing someone where they're from,
its always New York-by way of
MISSISSIPPI. JIM TITUS sounds
awful at KRUX.-I noticed fel-
low watering his yard in bermuda
shorts the other day, he looked
like a quart inside a pint.-A MAN
drove up to the hospital emergency
roomhollering for doctor. After
a few embarrassing questions, he
finally admitted having upper
trouble.-THE ISLANDERS will
hold their big CHARITY DANCE
Saturday August 26 at the Masonic
Hall, donation $1.OO.-IF you need
any kind of printing call this writ
er at BR 6-63O2 or BR 6-93O1.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-10
Scholarship
Benefit Dinner

On Monday, August 4, 1861,
ZOO pm. Scholarship Benefit
Dinner will be staged for Ray
mond Warren at 1907 South
Seventh Avenue. Raymond recent
ly won the Western Regional Elks
Oratorical Contest which was held
in Seattle, Washington. His award
was a one-thousand dollar ($1OOO)
scholarship. He is scheduled to
compete in a National Elks Con-
test on August 81, 1861 in New
York City.
In that he is a student at South
Mountain High School, no doubt
you have contributed immeasur-
ably to his success. Therefore a
special invitation is extended to
you to attend this affair.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-10
Social Hk
about
town
BY Cloves Campbell
By Cloves Campbell

yard, and several free eaters
Sneaked in from the other yard.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-10
Pilgrim Rest
Baptist Church News

Prilgrim Rest Baptist Church
had big baptism Sunday, August
6, 1861. Rev. H. Y. Stevenson,
pastor, baptized 10. There were
IL added to the church. After the
baptism we returned to the church,
1417 East Madison We had 800
Service, rendered by Rev. Frank
Perkins. This coming Sunday,
August 13, pm. Rev. FELTON, King
will speak for. the Pastors Aid.
Asking all to please come and CO.
operate with us.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-10

ssNO CREDIT NEEDED"
Are you new in Phoenix?
COME IN & SEE Us
Have you ever been bankrupt?
COME IN & SEE US
Have you had repOssesSion?
COME IN & SEE US
Have others turned you down?
COME IN g. SEE. US
Arizona sun., 1961-08-10

REGULAR NASHVILLE VISI-
TOR-AltOn w. Thomas, Man.
aging Editor of The Arizona
Sun, has been made chair
man of the national Baha'i
Interracial Service Commit
tee which holds meetings
every two months in Nash
vile, Tennessee. The purpose
of the committee is to guide
American Baha'is in their in
PRODUCTION of the Baha'i World
Faith to Negroes. Mr.. ThOm-
as travelling expenses to
these meetings are paid by
the Baha'i National Spiritual
Assembly.
(SUN PhOtO-ClOves Campbell