davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-10
BELHAvEN ART SHOW ASKING
FOR MATERIAL FOR NOVEMBER

An exhibit of work by local ar
tist-amateur, students or profess
sional, will be held in conjunction
with the annual Flower Show of
the Matchapungo Garden Club in
Belhaven. The paintings will be dis
played in the Fannie Mebane Ralph
Memorial Library during Open
House on Sunday afternoon, No
vember 10, from 2:30 until 600.
Artists from the Beaufort Hyde
area are urged to bring work for
exhibit. Paintings will be received
at the Library on Wednesday af-
ternoon, November 10, and Friday
afternoon, November IL during the
regular library hours from 300 I'M
til 500. Mrs. w. E. Bateman, Jr.
local art teacher and chairman for
the event will be glad to furnish
further information to anyone
wishing to exhibit.
The Flower Show Committee of
the Matchapungo Garden Club met
at the home of Mrs. Sarah Latham
with Mrs. Vann Latham presiding,
Tuesday morning. The business, to
iron out last minute details of the
Flower Show schedule. Nine mem
bers attended and the hostess serv-
ed date-nut bars and coffee on ar
rival of guests. Everything seems
to be in readiness for the show to
be staged on Nov. 10 and 10 at the
Community center.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-10
BULLDOGS END SEASON
WITH PERFECT RECORD

For the first time in the history
Of the John A. Wilkinson school, q
Bulldog football team went through
the season undefeated and united
for q perfect 10-game record.
Belhaven posted a 14-6 victory
over Elm City on Friday night to
close out perfect season and set
the stage for the eight-man champ
ionship play-off next week. Bel
haven will play the Sandhills con-
ference winner, Robbins, at Robbins
ON Saturday night at 500 o'clock.
The winner of the playoff game
will meet the Border Belt champion
for what will amount to the state
eight-man championship, since there
are no Western eight-man teams
this year.
Johnny Cox passed to Rodney
Gaylord on a 45-yard pass play to
set up the first score for the Bull
dogs. This came after about three
minutes of the first quarter. Cox
ran the ball over for the third score
and Mickey Leigh's run for the ex-
ira point was stopped.
Midway of the second period Cox
passed to Gaylord for two yards,
and Gaylord then lateralled back
to Cox who ran IL yards for the
I'd. Leigh again stopped short on
his try for the extra point, but
Belhaven led 1870.
Elm City then put on drive
with Chester Parrish carrying over
from the two; but Parrish was
stopped short on his try for the
extra point.
Belhavtn led 1875 at the half. In
the third period Howard Riddick
and Lewis Brinn trapped Eddie
Summerlin in the end zone for a
Belhaven safety, and this was ell
the scoreing of the game. The re-
mainder of the contest was hard
fought defensive, battle on both
sides, with Elm City fighting hard
to get back into the game, but a
stout Bulldog defense held at cru
cial times.
Offensive leaders for Belhaven
included Johnny Cox, Rodney Gay
lord, Audrey Noble, Mickey Leigh,
Jimmy Brinn, Johnny Sparrow,
Scooter Griffin and David Russell.
Defensive leaders were Jimmy
Brinn, Johnny Sparrow, Smoky
Dunbar, Rodney Gaylord; Howard
Riddick, Audrey Noble, frankie
Cahee, Johnny Cox, Skipper Ed
wards and Lewis Brinn.
Offensive leaders for Elm City
were Chester Parrish, and Summer.
lin and while D. w. Winstead was
the defensive leader.
Coach Linville Midget, in his
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-10
BRIDGE CLUBS MEETS

Mrs. Clifton Jones was hostess
to members Of her bridge club and
invited guest, Mrs. Rad Jones
Members playing were Mesdames
Charles Powell, Frank Noble, Rus
sell Daniels, d. A. Rouse, Charles
Latham, Ed Harris and James
Edwards, Jr.
During play the hostess served
bottle drinks, nuts and candies with
a dessert course at the end Of the
evening. She used dried arrange
ments Of fall flowers and greenery
in decoration of the card rooms
and dining room.
After scores were added the high
went to Mrs. Powell and the low
to Mrs. Rouse. Mrs. Jones was re-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-10
DIR. w. T. RALPH SPEAKS TO
ROTARY CLUB IN PANTEGO

DR.. w. T. Ralph, District Gov
ernor of District 773 Rotary Inter-
national spoke at the meeting of
The Belhaven-Pantego Rotary Club
on Tuesday evening in Pantego.
DR.. Ralph made an appeal for
making better members and for Sc
lecting new members. He encourag-
ed each Rotary club to promote Dis
trict scholarships for deserving stu
dents.
Visiting Rotaryannes: Mrs. Mary
Ralph, Mrs. Harriet O'Neal and
Mrs. Angus Miller. Jimmie Calfee
presided over the meeting.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-10
RECORDERS COURT NEWS

Sam Seldom King of Pantego for
operating q motor vehicle without
operators license, a 30-day suspend
ed sentence on the payment of $50
fine and costs.
Fred Warren Smith, Jr. of Rt. l,
Pinetown, speeding 65 miles in a %
mile zone and paid costs.
Roscoe Spencer, Terra Celia,
worthless check; was ordered to pay
check and costs.
Jasper Dali of Belhaven, worth
less check; was ordered to pay
check and costs of the court.
Charles Henry Edwards Jr. Of
Belhaven speeding IS miles in a As
mile zone, fined $40 and costs.
Reuben Sheppard Hart, Jr. Rt.
New Bern, speeding 65 miles in
IS mile zone fined $40 and costs.
George Donald Dixon, Rt. 2,
Washington, speeding 70 miles in a
SIS mile zone fined SIS and costs.
Dan Selby of Belhaven was found
guilty of charges of public drunk
enness and possessing non-tax-paid
whiskey; was fined $50 and sent
to the county road.
Roy William Willis of Forrest
vile, Md. Three charges, LIST. alb
duction warrant withdrawn by the
plaintiff on payment of costs. End.
Assault, warrant withdrawn by
plaintiff on payment of costs. Bird.
abduction of a minor, warrant with
drawn by plaintiff on payment Of
costs.
Roy Hines of Roper, worthless
check; was ordered to pay check
and costs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-10
DISTRICT HOSPITAL NEWS

White patients October 30-Nov,
Is: Carlos Temple, Mrs. Louise
Waters. Mrs. Shirleyann Clagon and
Billy Ruark of Belhaven. Miss Ane-
tia Tuten and Miss Betty Lou
Waters Of Pinetown. Mrs. Sylvia
Ellis Of Pantego. Miss Lisa Gibson
of Plymouth and Mrs. Margaret
Adams of Bath.
Colored Patients: Rossie Spencer
and James Barrow Of Belhaven. Ru-
by Benson and Mary Belle Young
Of Engelhard. Shirley Collins OF
Lake Landing. Rosa Riddick OF
Washington, Rt. 2.
Births White: Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Leroy Tetterton of Belhaven, q
son, Steve Gary Tetterton on octo-
Der 81, mother the former Lula
Ann Tingle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Benjamin
Cahoon of Engelhard, son, Ben
jaminj Barry Cahoon on October
30, mother the former Bernict
Wealthy Cahoon.
Colored births: Mr.. and Mrs
Willie Spencer of Belhaven, 3
daughter, Cynthia Micheelye Spen'
Ger on October 81, mother the form.
er Rosa Ann Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Riddick OF
II
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-10
membered with . guest gift.

Mrs. W. B. voliva was hostess to
her card club and invited guests,
and as guests arrived she served q
dessert course Of pineapple tarts
and coffee. Flower arrangements
in autumn shades were used
throughout the playing area. Iced
drinks, chocolate fudge and toasted
corn were passed during the even
ing.
Card club members playing were
Mesdames H. L. Voiva, Orville
Clark, Axon Smith, E. r. Chesson,
and John Cutrell. Guests were Mes
danes E. L. Voliva, Andrew Hodges
w. A. Reid, E. ]. Leigh, Lonnie
Moore, d. A. Rouse and Cleve
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-10

Woodward.
After cards the high award went
to Mrs. Chesson and low to Mrs.
H. I. voliva for the club and
guest prize went to Mrs. Leigh and
bingo to Mrs. E. L. voliva.
Mrs. Charles Powell was high
scorer when Mrs. Thorne Paul en-
tertained her club. Other members
playing were Mesdames Charlie
Smith. ]. p. Harrison, Victor
Ruark, Rad Jones, Bill Moore, and
Harold White. Mrs. Ruark received
the low score award.
Mrs. Paul served drinks; nuts and
candy during play and used dried
arrangements with fall flowers in
the card room.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-10

first season with the Bulldogs, has
expressed his thanks and apprecia-
ton to all the students and fans for
their support, to the band for its
fine showing at all the home games,
and to everyone who had a hand
in making this a successful season.
Midgette came to Belhaven only a
couple days before practice started,
and credits the fine spirit and de-
termination of his team for their
fine showing throughout the sea-
son. these boys have shown plen-
ty of desire, they got that winning
way and went on to play inspired
ball during the season., Midgette
said.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-10
MRS. MILLER SPEAKS TO
LIONS AT BELHAYEN

When the Lions met at the River
Forest Manor in Belhaven on
Thursday evening for their regular
dinner meeting, Mrs. Laura Miller,
case worker for the blind in Beau
fort County was the guest speaker
Mrs. Miller outlined, for the
Lions, who specialize in aid to the
blind, her duties and the steps TAX
en- by her department to help all
those in the county in need of
such special services.
E. L. Voliva, president, presided
over the meeting and recognized
two guests, E. w. Midgette, Jr. and
Benny Scott of Belhaven; sixteen
club members were present.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-10

A chaperone is someone who q
er made the team, but is still +
there intercepting passes.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Miss Boysen
Is Engogd

DR.. and Mrs. Harry Boysen
Of Chicago announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Patricia Anne to Mr.. Thomas
Patrick Lennon, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas j. Lennon
Of Hot Springs, Va.
Miss Boysen attended the
Converts of the Sacred Heart
of Chicago and Lake Forest
and was gradated from Eden
Hall in Philadelphia. The
bride-to-be made her debut
at the Woman's Athletic
Club of Chicago and spent
the following summer study
ing French at the Sorbonne
in Paris. She Is a provisional
member of the Junior League
Of Chicago.
Mr.. Lennon attended The
Priory here. and was gradu-
ated from Staunton Military
Academy, Staunton. Va. He
is now a member of the SEN
ior class at Georgetown Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

The Chesterbrook Woman's
Club made donations this
month to the new Longfellow
intermediate School and to
the Maxitron project. In CO.
operation with the Franklin
Woman's Club, Chesterbrook
approved the purchasing Of a
tape recorder to be used by
the blind students in the
county.
Several members of the
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Chesterbrook Club Makes Donations

Chesterbrook Club are now
recording for the blind stu
dents project. including Mrs.
Jack Claflin and Mrs. George
Hopping.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
HEART
DRIVE

Hats and the Mont
eomery County Heart
Fund were in focus
when Mrs. Francis w.
Hill entertained MEM
bers Of her special gifts
committee for the
funds February drive
recently. Mrs. Hill,
(Iett), models one Of
her striking hots as she
shows another to Mrs.
Joseph Smith, ir. Mrs.
Hill has offered one Of
her hots to the member
who reports the largest
heart fund collection.
The drive continues
through the month.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Quilting Note

Quilting is a new vogue IN
ski jackets. which are padded
for greater warmth, kept.
shaped by the quilting.
Evening star., 1961-10-25

l4-10 each: Clark-Fontans
Paint, 1911; Bethesda. 12-12;
Stalcup Furniture, IL Is;
Mann's and Hyattsville Lanes
10-14 each; Blackie's, 8-l6 and
Bowl America. Till.
Mary Reed, in a warm
streak in several leagues, gained
the lead in the District Wom-
ems Minor by rolling 373 with
Bowl America for 1872. She
supplanted Ruby Evans Of Bish
Thompson's Restaurant, who
rolled 318 for 1872. Lois Du-
vail Of Suburban Propane is
third at 1859.
Mrs. Reeds 373 was high for
the night, followed by Pat
Kemp. Suburban Propane. 372;
Rose Bennett, william B.
Maske Sheet Metal, 369; Max
inc Miller, Queenstown, 369
and Doris Starr, Suitland, q
newcomer, 367.
American Home Improve
ment leads at TIA, followed by
Bowl America. lat: Royal An
gus Beef House. 14-7, and Sub
urban Propane, 1873. with six
teams tied for fifth.
Evening star., 1961-10-25

Souder stands third at 1919,
Top bowler of the evening
was Frank Krenlich, Subbing
on the Bethesda Bowling Gen.
ter team, with 176-441. Other
hot shots were Jimmy Dietsch
of Clark-Fontana Paint Co,
with 436, Jerry Sweeney. Black
with 436, Jerry Sweeney.
Blackie's House Of Beef, 100
432: Woody Winslow. Wheaton
Triangle. 323: Ronnie Allen,
Mann's, 424; Norman Titus,
Wheaton, 422: Tommy Mock,
William Stalcup Furniture.
160-421, and Pete LOOMS, Hill
e. Sanders. 40.
Clark-Fontanta Paint Co
celebrated its acquisition uf
the White Oak Bowling Gen.
ter,s franchise by shutting out
Blackie's House of Beef.
Other winners, all by 2-i,
were Bethesda, Stalcup Fur
niture and Wheaton Triangle.
The standings: Fair Lanes,
Suitland and Pepsi. 1879 each;
Hill & Sanders and Wheaton,
Evening star., 1961-10-25

to take the lead on total pins
over Suitland Bowl, the erst-
while PAGER, and Pepsi-Coia.
PepSi-Cola SCARED into the
deadlock on the wings Of vet
eran Tony Santini, Just turned
So, who rolled 428; Souder. who
shot 426, and Kelly Beach, 400,
with Mann's Potato Chips q
shutout victim at Queenstown
Bowl, where the 19-year-old
Souder is employed.
Having helped to put out the
lights for Mann's, Souder ac-
corded some Of the residents in
the Damascus MD area the
same treatment when his car
hit a power pole. The young
Ster. who lives in Damascus,
wasn't seriously injured. Ac-
cording to police. he apparently
doSed at the wheel.
Watson, in rolling AIT. gained
only three pins on his average,
which stands at 1914. Owens,
sensational winner Of the Be-
thesda Open Sunday and de-
Tending champion Of the league,
receded a few sticks to 1922.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Lakers GETTING
Tough as West
Helps Baylor
By the Associated Press

The st. Louis Hawks, who've
made winning the Western
Division of the National Bas-
ketball Association a habit,
may have a rougher time Of it
this season now that young
Jerry West has come of age.
West, the former West Vir-
ginia All-America with the all
round skills. hit the 30-point
figure for the third straight
game last night as he and in
comparable Elgin Baylor fired
the Los Angeles Lakers to a 1874
122 victory over the Cincinnati
Royals.
When the rookie studded New
York Knicks upset st. Louis,
1l2-110. in the second game of
the double-header at Madison
Square Garden, the Lakers
found themselves IL games up
on the Hawks with the season
hardly started.
st. Louis has yet to win in
two starts while the Lakers are
2-l and showing no special
weakness now that it is estab-
lished that Baylor won't have
to carry the heavy scoring
alone.
West, who came along nicely
in the last half Of his rookie
season q year ago, and Baylor
combined for 81 points last
night-with Baylor's two free
throws with seven seconds left
clinching the victory over Gin
cinnati. The Royals, now III,
were led by Oscar Robertson
with 80 points and Wayne
Embry with 80.
Old hands Bob Petit ca
points, and Clyde Lovellette
GOD hit to their usual form for
st. Louis, especially in the
second half. but the young
Knicks were able to overcome
them with some hot shooting OF
their own. Richie Guerin had
20 points. Willie Naulls % and
Johnny Green 20 for New York,
which now has a 81 record for
Rookie Coach Eddie Donovan
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Braves Unload Boyd

MILWAUKEE,. Oct. IS (AP).
The Milwaukee Braves an
nounced last night that First
Baseman Bob Boyd. purchased
from the Kansas City Athletics
last summer. has been assigned
outright to Vancouver in the
Pacific Coast League.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
BY JOE WILMAN

Take Ned Days Tip-Clean
Your BAH Before Bowling
Every bowling establishment
as a bali cleaning machine.
tse it often.
It cleans off the dirt, oil and
um that your bah normally
icks US. This dirt, if not
leaned off, allows your ball
} grip the lanes surface too
luch and won't permit your
ormal hooking action to take
fleet.
Ned Day, the great Wiscon-
N star, goes one step further.
Ie rubs the surface of his ball
ith alcohol before he bowls to
ut through and remove any
oreign matter.
Balls coated with dirt and oil
lso give you an inconsistent
ook. Because the coated COW
ring is not consistent over the
all's surface, the hooking ac-
lon viii not be as consistent
lther, as we illustrate.
So always clean your ball
thoroughly.
A WEALTH OF BOWLING
uNTS! Joe Wilman lets you
1 on all Of the bowling secrets
nat made him the winner OF
lore laurels than any other
owler in history. Your Bowl
ag Handbook" will perk up
our score--in a hurry. To get
copy. send 35c. along with
our name and address, to Joe
Vilman, In care of The Star.
lCopyright 1861.
Na&Ional Newspaper syndieate)
Evening star., 1961-10-25
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Three teams are tied for place Billy Watson still
dominant individual and Wayne Souder hors dcombat
following lively evening in the AStar Major District League
Fair Lanes with Watson shooting AIT and Eddie Owens
from Bowl America
Evening star., 1961-05-07
JOSEPH FILIPPO

ANDREWS AKEA = CT nothinR
down, S93 mo. pays all 3-bedrm.
ramb., pull-down stairway to
floored and insulated attic; fenced
lot; patio: walking distance to
Penn Mar shop. ctr; bus, "a blk:
schools. JOE JACOBS REALTY,
Evening star., 1961-05-07
ANDREWs-HILLCREsT HEIGHTS

ANDhEWb AKA
NO MONEY DIN. CT
3-Bedrm, brk. rambler. color elect.
Eit.' h,-acre lot, S14,950, S99.3O
pays all.
CONSOLIDATED REALTY
RE. 5-7228. II no ans. LO. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-05-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ABLE TO CUT GRASS? Better than
new, vacant 42-ft. "Seabrook"
rambler on level, shaded lot:
lge bedrms.. full baths, tiled
rec type bsmt.: your terms!
HAGAN REALTY. INC. UN. 1858
H. W. Jaseph, Realtor
Evening star., 1961-05-07

ROCK CREEK PALIsADEs-Mod. 4
bedrms., 2 baths. built-in kit. I'm
mac. gar, fenced wooded prop
erty, fine loc,, pool "a blk, nr.
schools. 500 500. 400S Wexford
dr., Kensington, VIII. 6-397S,
Evening star., 1961-05-07
.b&0pen

$2l $50
Brick s. bedroom, IN bath ram
bier in choice close-in location;
home completely redecorated.
HOT-WATER HEAT
Walk to elementary and Junior
high schools.
OPEN TO s
DIRECTIONS; Out Piney Branch
rd., left on Flower ave. to Wayne,
right to Garland, right to Hins-
dale lane and BERENS open sign
at 407. Ewes. 10. 5-4i22.
F. w. BERENS, Realtors
1927 FENTON aT III 7.71oo
Evening star., 1961-05-07

SUBURBAN'S
COUNTRY LISTINGS
DAMASCUS-Brand-new and only
$l7,500. Lovely rambler with 3
spacious bedrms.. Ia baths, sep.
din. rm., large modern kit, charm
ing liv. rm. with firepl., full day
light bsmt.:. located on "a acre;
quality construction.
cLARKsuRo-The beautiful view
Of Sugar Loaf and surrounding
country is worth Sl7,25O: the
lovely custom All-brk. rambler is
an extra at no cost. 3 spacious
bedrmS. (the smallest is l0xl2),
12x24 liy. rm. with firepl., sep,
din; rm. plus many more quality
SHADY GRovE-1n 4 class BY It.
self, only $4,000 for this we'll
constructed rambler: 2 large bed
rms. extra large kitchen. lovely
liv. nm: very good terms: beauti-
full 100xl25 It treed lot.
ROCKVILLE CRoute 2s)-2-story
stucco home; 3 bedrmS.. liy; rm.,
tiful land. On Sl2,760, good
financing.
WOODFIELD-65-ft. brk. rambler
and every foot is custom built,
quality construction; 3 very spa
ciouS bedrms., sep. din rm.. large
liv. rm. with firepl.; baseboard
hot-water heat, full bsmt.. plus
many more wonderful features.
Only $4,000 and the best Of
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MaT.
pO 1.1lAO
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Mf0pen
VALUE!
VALUE!
VALUE!

1904 TULIP HILL TERRACE
around S5i 900 might be consid-
cred for this magnificent home
Wonderful location in an exclu-
sive community Of large, costly
homes. Handsome Colonial, with
,v,g4 eDOrmSTs mons bseTR;' fsTgs:' 5 s 2Sths 2o1m
cleo. kit: basement with fireplace,
large screened porch, oversize p
car, built-in garage. Gorgeous lot
contains over 10000 square feet
and many beautiful trees. Prop
erty Is vacant and out-of-toyn
sign. left to Tulip Hill Terrace
PHnLfPs hE I1IEa EN- Nc. tSt4 81 47.fFfI fEHNN ..
VERS MILL-Immedlate oceu-
pancy: adorable rambler w/extra
i's; ;.cHEAsER ki1safH THAN RENT"
Priced at only S1O,5OO, FHA or
GI No Money Down.
W. J. NICHOLAS 10. 5-0s00
WBsTMORELAND HILLS New
listinss, 8 large bedrms.. posi-
bility OF expansion, ga baths.
large den, Jalousied porch. cherry
kit. with breakfast nook. rec. rm.:
double garage. maids room and
bath: delightful terrace garden.
E cail 4 dTi dIi1 cSnse5; g sos EN- FE E:7SSf $4,000
WHEATON,. BY OWNER, 272O Ar
vim st.-3-bedrm. brk. Colonial:
fenced lot. nr. schools; $16,75O.
Dir: Out Ca. ave-, leit on Ar
cola ave, left on 1vydale to Ar
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Meony Hits South's
Civil Rights Foes

These enemies are aligned
against human progress. Their
program is for all practical
purposes un-American."
Mr.. Meany defended the civil
rights record of labor unions.
He conceded that some unions
still discriminate against
Negroes but added that al
though organized labor's rec
ord in this field falls consid-
erably short of perfection, it
needs no apology"
mo other group in America
educators. clergymen, scientists,
lawyers, doctors and certainly
not employers - comes within
hailing distance of our accom-
plishments." Mr.. Meany said.
He said General Motors Corp.
successfully thwarted an at
tempt by the United Auto
Workers Union to get IAN
effective anti discrimination
clause" written into its recent
labor contracts.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
BY the Associated Press

George Meany, AFL-CIo
president, says Southern Con-
gressmen who vote against
civil rights and social legisla-
ton stand for a program that
for all practical purposes is un-
American.
Mr.. Meany said in an adj
dress yesterday at an Equal
Opportunity Day luncheon at
the MayfloWer Hotel. "It is no
mere coincidence that the last
anti-Negro stronghold in
America is likewise the last
anti-union stronghold" Though
slavery was abolished long ago,
he said. Negroes have a sort of
half-freedom now.
THE very same Southern
Congressman who vote con-
siStently against civil rights
lie egislation line up solidly
against labor and labor's pro-
gram" Mr.. Meany said. Thus
labor and the Negroes not only
have a common cause-we have
common enemies as well.
Evening star., 1961-11-17

by the hatred and fear fer
mented by ultra right wing
groups which exploit cold war
anxieties and the frictions en-
gendered by mtegration and
other social problems.
This applies with equal va
lidity" the resolution continued.
"to those on the left who would
subvert the American way"
School Aid Resolution
I'VE do not question the in
herent right of Congress to in
vestigate," said the resolution
on the Un-American Activities
Committee. I'VE do denounce
the abuse of such power"
Another resolution put the
assembly on record against
governmental grants, loans
and other forms of fiscal aid"
to elementary and secondary
schools under the supervision
or control of any religious
denomination or sect-Catholic,
Protestant or Jewish"
Indorsing the separation Of
church and state, the resolution