davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
Lawn Weeds

From Mrs. L. H. B., 85l1
HaSkinS pl.. Takoma Park, Md.
My lawn is filled with these
weeds, please name and tell
how to rid my lawn Of them.
Answer - They are both
TOUCHES, the one, Bermuda
grass, the other commonly
called nursery weed. Amino
triazole may be used to kill
them, it works well on the Ber-
muda, which should be spaded
under after two weeks and the
area reseeded. Suggest you use
the combination Of silveX and
q, AID on the nursery weed
which is more likely to do the
job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
YOUR GARDEN CHORES

Now that plants in good growth it is important
to keep abreast of soil moisture and to water whenever
rainfall is Inadequate Spray to control weeds with
Sivex and AID whenever air and plant temperatures
are above 70 degrees and the air is absolutely still
Keep the covered with protective coating of
spray dust.
Weed fertize and mulch the flower border if
it is to be in good health and productive with the
minimum of effort this
Pinch the chrysanthemums if they have made more
than four five inches Of growth since the last pnchng
Prepare the cutting bed If greenwood cuttings
to be taken of azaeas lockwood and other broadeaved
evergreens
Spray the dogwoods to protect them from the borers
w. H. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
Apple Tree

From R. A. c., $500 YORK;
town road-An 8-year-old ap-
pie tree does not bloom al
though very vigorous in
growth. What can be used to
cure mosaic in cueumbers?
Answer-The apple tree is
now old enouG to fruit (most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
Root Ball

From H. B., 1909 Carmody
drive. Silver Spring, Md. -
When and how should the bush
honeysuckle shrub be pruned;
how big a root ball should be
taken for a 8 to 10 foot dog
wood, and can a French lilac
be moved2 What size root ball;
it is about 5 feet tall?
Answer - The bush honey
Suckle Oonicera tartarica) can
be pruned at any tine although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
QUESTION BOX
FOR GARDENERS

varieties) and suggest you ap-
ply about Q pounds of a 1864
fertilizer next September to help
flower bud formation. In prun-
ing do not remove the small
crooked stubs - they are the
fruiting spurs and take two
years to form. If it does not
bloom next spring then try
shocking" or ringing" as it
is variously called. The Gu
cumber mosaic is a virus and
cannot be cured but must be
prevented - remove all poke
weeds-use Burpee's Hybrid. it
lasts longer-none are resistant.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

REALISM: Ludwig II, the
mad King Of Bavaria, was
an admirer Of Composer
Richard Wagner. When
Wagner expressed a wish for
a theater Of his own, King
Ludwig had one built for
him in Bayreuth.
Wagner had some pretty.
fanciful notions about how
an opera should be pre-
Sented, but King Ludwig,
went him one better, report
Irene Gass and Herbert.
Weinstock in Through an.
Opera Glass"
King Ludwig, who was
steadily becoming more and.
more mad, liked to have op-.
eras performed in a theaters
empty but for himself. And;
ne coulo not pear noise. The
scene shifters had to go
about without shoes. and the
performance generally be-
gan at midnight. when most
people wanted to get to.
sleep. :
But he had worse whims
than these. When there was
a storm in a play, he liked
to have real rain. not the
stage variety. The actors and
actresses might be soaked to-
the skin and the costumes
ruined. but Ludwig would
clap his hands in delight
when the deluge descended"
Evening star., 1961-01-14

OpSlIIIlB 1edu. 1earL elgnL.
-
West opened the eight OF
hearts. and East won with the
ace. East returned the queen
OF hearts and announced
Check" i"
This term, used in chess.
means: Your king is about to
be captured. Save your king
or resign"
It certainly applied in this
case. If South played the king
OF hearts, West would ruff.
And what would South do with
the rest Of his small hearts?
He COUNT ruff them in dummy,
since West couldn't overruff.
And South couldn't eat the
small hearts. for his opponents
were watching him too closely.
Fortunately, chess players
are resourceful types. Check,
but not checkmate," South de.
clared. And he played q sma1l
heart at the second trick. .
Queen Wins
East's queen Of hearts won
the second trick, somewhat to
his surprise. He returned to
the attack by leading the 10
Of hearts. :
South played low again, and
West ruffed with the six Of
spades to shut out dummy's
trumps. But now the defenders
were all washed up. They
could not capture South's king.
No matter what West re-
turned. South could draw
trumps. And then South could
safely cash the king Of hearts
and his other high cards to
make sure Of the game cons
tract.
Daily Question -
AS dealer you hold: a
AAKQJ43 0K763 o5 ass
What do you say2 :.
Answer: Bid one spade.
Don't make a shutout bid In
first or second position when
you have full values for O
normal opening bid Of one In
a suit.
tcopyrisht. 1861. Gen. Features corp)
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12
A Word of Thanks

There times when words of appreciation and gratitude
inadequate express feelings One gopes for the
right suitable word convey the that the heart
On such occasions however the hand not
equal the task, and E left with feeling of Illustration
Just such occasion itself with the advent of the Third
Annual Bazaar
formula in the past has been the
Blessing of Almighty Godhe parshoners untng abous and
the friends of St Joseph these yearsrom all walks of
life That formula the guiding principle of this years
Bazaar.
will be the pleasure of ST. Josephs Parish
host for its many friends To these wonderful people who
have paonzed and supported the Bazaar in the
deep dept of gratitude has been YOUR presence that has
hade the long hours and hard bours justified We hope
and pray that will be privilege welcome you again
the Co-Charmen of the Bazaar Canllon and
Mrs Margaret ON under whose guidance and leadership the
various committees have laboud in their preparations
extremely grateful
the Workers the Chamen committees
and their fellow coworkes have spared themselves
only say God Love You for your unselsh spirit of self
sacrifice.
To Advertisers, Boosters Patrons who have aided
greatly with their financial support sincerely hope pray
that their charity will be returned hundredfold
Thank you and all for the splendid spirit cooperation
you have manifested in making this affair outstanding
in the growth of ST. Josephs Parish
REV. JEREMIAH BRADY
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12
ToDDLERs DISCOVER GOLD

NA~@~@SA~A~9 1&o>(0 v k~hN o0kAkF
Will your toddler discover
gold when he goes prospect
ing" at the Children's Carnival
lat Saint Joseph's Annual Ba-
zaar, October 18th and 14th?
Even your baby may be the
lucky one who finds a gold
nugget. There's no age require
ment for sharing the fun at the
Carnival.
Pre-school youngsters won't
be the only ones who will en-
Joy stopping at the "Bean-bag
Toss," or at the Makeup
Shop" from which they may
come away transformed into
clowns or Indians or gypsies.
Older brothers and sisters can
show their skill shooting tar
gets-with rubber darts, of
course-or throwing rings a.
round bottles. Then too, there'll
be a fish pond and over one
hundred grab bags. Will you
and your whole family be there
to enjoy the fun?
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12
BAZAAR COMMITTEES

Advisor, Father jeremiah Bra
dy; General chairman, James
Cantillon; Baked goods, Mrs.
Rita Billings, Mrs. Grace Mof-
fett, Mrs. Ed Holman.
Food and canned goods, Mrs.
Ray Beltz, Mrs, Jos. Lamberta;
Gifts, Mrs.James Cantillon, Mrs.
Harold Laggner; Dolls, Mrs.
Francis Hyland; Fruit Cakes,
Miss Mary Burke; Aprons, Mrs,
Leone Heron; Parcel post, Mrs
Joe Sugg, Mrs. Andrew Hrom-
atnik; White elephant, Mrs. .Har-
ry Shirey, Mrs. Frank Stacho.
wiak; Religious articles, Mrs
Howard Pletsch; Floral display
Mrs. John Diemicki, Mrs. Frank
Houtman;
Donations, Mrs. Raym n
Pusey, Mrs. Francis ]. O'Neill
Jr.;
Snack bar, Mrs. James Can
tillon; Children's Carnival, MIR
and Mrs. Chas. v. Williams
Children's nursery, Mrs. Mary
Brown; Advertising and public
ity, Mr.. John Shortall, Mrs
Francis ]. O'Neill, Sr.;
Used clothing sale held ir
Guarro's Store, September 20
80, Mrs. Mary Sheridan, Mrs
Ed. Holman.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-12
Development Of
Local Parish
Fulfills Dream

How beloved is thy dwell
ing, o Lord. ..and blessed are
they who dwell in thy house,
FPS 83)
This month will mark a sig
nificant change that has taken
place in the gradual develop
ment of St. Joseph's Parish. 1t
was at the end of this month
last year that the hope of FIR.
Charles Brown, S. S. j., past
Rector of St. Joseph's Indus
trial School, was fulfilled.
For some years he had real
lied the necessity of pastor
whose duties were not connect
ed with those of the Institu-
ton. The subsequent growth
over the years of both the Par
ish and the Home accentuated
this separation. Consequently,
he had strongly urged this di-
vision. His efforts did not 60
unrewarded, for it was under
his administration that the late
Bishop Hubert Cartwright, D. D.
of Wilmington, Delaware, pur.
chased a tract of land in Smyr-
ma for the eventual relocation
of parish facilities.
Due to circumstances, name
ly, the shortage of priests, the
second phase of this gradua
growth of a self-sustaining par
ish was delayed. 1t wasn't un
til the Very Rev. George O'Dea
S. S. j., Superior General of st
Joseph's Society. with the ap
proval of His Excellency, Bis
hop Michael w. Hyle, D. D., o
Wilmington, Delaware, was abl'
to name as pastor the Rev
jeremiah Brady, S. S. j., tina
the second step in this evolu
tionary process was completed
The third and final phase o
this development, ground
breaking ceremony, lies, w
hope, in the not too distan
future. When sufficient fund
become available, a dream viii
have become a reality, a hop
fulfilled, and a prayer answer
ed.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

SILVER SPRING AREA, BURNT
MILLS SECTION. 1901 colesviffe
rd.-Corner rambler, lge. yard, 10
rms, 3 baths, gas heat, Westing-
house dishwasher. 39.ft. rec. rm. /:
blk. from White Oaks shopping
center; Anchor fenced; carport.
Only $1S5 mo. Mr.. NEUMANN,
Evening star., 1961-03-24
HOUSES UNFURN. 70 RENT

ACCOKEEK - New for refined
eouplei 8 bedrms.. 2 baths, liv.
rm.. firepls din. area. kit, 2-caE
ssa55;;alh sa5; lh.-w. OIL h., lse. I'd. 5u'
Evening star., 1961-03-24
KENT
North Portal
Estates

-, OEGN 0A1hx 10
quality ramhlerS aud split-levelR
in desirable locetion for the family
that EXPECTS THE BEST, Fea.
turing 4 hedrms.. 2M baths: large
dramatic nv. rm. with raised fire.
place: din. rTn.. family rIn., de luxe
klt., Den, rec. rnl., and your choice
Of or 2 car garage. VIII also
build to your Specifications. In
dulge yourseh-its q good invests
mentl Priced in mid-30s.
DR.: out 18th st. to the circle.
bear. left into North Portal drive.
right to Tamarack, right to Vers
bane, right to model home.
GRACE w. KLEIN g CO,
Lo. 6-2s1s RA. S-sel0
OFF UPPER 18th, nr. Walter Reed
Excel. area; det.: stucco: AL
eond.; spac. LIST H.: elevator In
hall; 4 bedrms. 2nd H.: fin. Srd
II. many. extras; priced to sell:
setting estate. Clear. RIA. 6-632I.
UPPER NORTHWEST-Compl, re-
dec; side hall. 6 extra lge. rms.
plus 2 encl., heated porches: buIIts
IN garage. Only $3.50 down.
MURRAY LEVINE ia, o.S1AA
Evening star., 1961-03-24

ROSSLYN, va, 1909 N. 18th St.
Gracious stone house: 4 bedrms :,
baths; 1925 per mo. CULMORE
RE1ALTY Co. JE. 4-6660; ewes,
Evening star., 1961-03-24
APIS UAfURMsHE-MD APIS HOUSES uHFuRM TO REMIT
(cONTlNuED1

CONN. AVE. AREA, BUREAU OF
sTANDARDS-New 4-bedrm., 31a-
bath town house. Built-in garage
and many custom features includ-
ing rec. I'm. 1mmed. poss. $3.50 per
mo. For appt. to inspect call Mrs.
GAMBIA, =
Evening star., 1961-03-24
BRIARCLIFF

A really spacious 3-bedrm. house
E PS' ana Ii bssH. T israSg H sEd and rsc naias 4
Probably the best value Ia
this area. BY appointment cnly
through Mrs. Cafmody, DU, X.
I;25 1874 gr.,M. e M. S-11e1. sANpoz,
Evening star., 1961-03-24

ARL.-Close-in attr. lge. 1-bedrm.
apt; apt. bldg.; nr. bus, stores;
S79.50 incl. utils. Mgr, 1908 N.
Taft. IA. 4-4426 or IA. 7-0126.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
APIS. URFuRRIsHED-VA.I

ARL., N.-Tuekahoe. Apt; modern
luxury 1-bedrm. apt. in close-in
Ioc.; bus at door. M. shop. center,
air cond.. lots Of closet space; all
utils, S117.50. IA. $1,000. BET
Arizona sun., 1961-04-27
THE NEGRO PRESS CREDO

The Negro Press believes that Ameri-
ca can best lead the world away from
racial and national antagOnismS when it
accordS to every man, regardless of race,
color or creed, his human and legal rights.
Hating no man, fearing no man, the Negro
Press strives to help every man in the firm
belief that all are hurt long as anyone is
held back.
Arizona sun., 1961-04-27

tive revealed
Insurance in force with GSM
reached $146.8 million during
the year, from $133.2 million
in 1859 for a 1929 gain. As
sets rose by $1.2 million to 17.6
million, a 7.4%o increase.
The company's total mort
gage loan investments at the
end of 1860 stood at $40 mil
lion, $50 higher than at the
end of 1859, and accounted for
nearly half of GSM's total in
vestments. Mortgage loan in
vestments are made primarily
in residential properties, en-
couraging home ownership.
Among the highlights of G.
S Ms activities during 8 o,
Houston noted in his annual
message to company policy
owners were the expansion of
company operations to the
states of Michigan and Indiana
and vast improvements in its
employee training and devel-
opment programs. GSM now
has offices in eight states to
serve more than 257,000 poll
cyoWnerS.
Arizona sun., 1961-04-27
GOLDEN STATE MUTUAL REPORTS

LOS ANGELES - Benefit
payments totaling $1.2 million
on health insurance claims last
year accounted for over half
the total amount paid in bene-
fits to policyowners and bene-
ficiaries of Golden State Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. in 49,
60, Norman o. Houston, pres
ident of the firm, announced
this week.
Houston, commenting on
the company's just released
36th Annual Report, said death
benefits, amounting to S415, 1898
during the year, represented
only about 1870 of the S2.3
million in total benefits dis
tributed, with the remainder
accounted for by living policy
owner benefits
Matured endowments claim
ed $164,490 of the total, and
owners of life policies received
S165,301 in dividends for 1860,
extending the company's un-
broken string of dividend-pay-
ing years to 80. Total bene-
fits paid by the company since
its organization passed the $40
million mark, the GSM execu-
Arizona sun., 1961-04-27
Urban League
10th Meeting

Speaking at the 10th Annu-
al Meeting of the Phoenix Ur-
ban League, DIR. Lester B.
Granger, National Urban Lea
que executive director, told an
audience of 200 that race re-
lations are definitely on the in
cline.
With characteristic bOldness,
the international Social Work
president said, '"ThOse who
despair of race relations are
limited and emotiOnally ill.,"
Earlier that day, April 20,
Granger had told the Phoenix
Press Club substantially the
same optimistic words. The
Club had given DR.. Granger
top billing.
Striking at conservatism, he.
said, "Only the insane would
attempt to be SO conservative
that he would try to destroy
Continued on page 2
Arizona sun., 1961-04-27

the life of any paper, and it is
essential that we please our adj
vertisers if we are to grow and
develop into a larger and bet
ter publication.
Without advertisers the pa
per would die. Therefore, to
make absolutely certain that
our advertisers get good and
complete coverage in the COM
munity, we must use this
means of distribution.
After the paper is distributed
by the delivery firm on Thurs
day morning, our news boys go
from door to door collecting
from as many people as posi-
BILE. No one is required to pay
if he does not wish to do SO.
This is entirely the decision of
each person. We only want
every home to have the ARR
IONA SUN whether it is paid
for or not.
However, distributing this
number of papers is expensive
and if those interested in help
ing to keep the paper going
and growing will pay for the
paper, it will be appreciated.
Not only will it be appreciated
by the SUN itself, but by the
Arizona sun., 1961-04-27
L0CkHEED May BE
FORCED TO HIRE ALL
LATEST FASHIONS
ON PARADE

Some of the leading stores
in the Valley are cooperating
with the ARIZONA SUN to
present to the public a panor-
anna of many of the latest fash
ions for summer wear. KOR-
RICK'S and KODY'S FASH
ION APPAREL are furnishing
an elaborate array of the very
finest and most up-to-date
fashions for women. KOR-
RICK'S will also have a few
styles for children. For the
style conscious male, HANNY'S
is offering a fine selection of
modern fashions for men.
The models will be trained
by FLAIR SCHOOL OF MO-
DELING. There will be a finale
of men and women in formal,
attire.
In addition to the exciting
show of fashions there will be
a program of music vocal,
instrumental and dance.
The program will take place
Sunday, May a., from 4 to z
PM in Riverside Park Ball
room, 1875 South Central Ave.
Tickets are availible at:
Shirley Davis, 152 w. Grant;
Opal Grimes, 1894 E. 4Adams;.
Carol Hurd, 2341 w. jefferson;
Juanita Campbell, 5000 S. 21st
Way; Velma Magee, 5O12 S.
21st Way; Freddie Hurd, 2341
w. Jefferson; Vivian Hurd,
2341 w. Jefferson; Olen Max
well and Charlene O'Neil at
Valley Life and RagsdaIe Real
ty, 1144 E. Washington st. and
the Arizona Sun, 4O14 S. Gen.
traI Ave.
A percentage of the receipts
will go to the NAACP Free
dom Fund.
Make a date to see the lat
est styles at the SUMMER
FASHION SHOW.
Arizona sun., 1961-04-27
PRIZES GIVEN

AS the plans for the Arizona
Sun Summer Fashion Show be-
gin to shape up the ticket sales
have begun. Since the sales eff
fort has developed into some
what of a contest, it was de-
cided that the work of these
fine people should be reward
ed.
On the night of the Fashion
Show, May Ia, three prizes will
be awarded to those who have
turned in the most ticket mon
ey by Saturday, May 13, the
day before the show.
A lovely woman's purse is
being donated for first prize
by MARTINS SHOE STORE,
1913 E. Mcdowell and 6062 S..
Central. Second prize is set
of two attractive polished
wood snack servers. Third
prize is a clever wood cutting
board with built-in knife.
Arizona sun., 1961-04-27
Suns New Distribution Plan

reads: "JOHN DOE, News Boy
is authorized to collect for THE
ARIZONA SUN. We. urge ev-
eryone to ask to see this card
and refuse payment if it cannot
be produced.
4 If a household does not
wish to pay, they are well
come to keep and enjoy the
newspaper.
y There are some areas not
included in the distribu-
tion by truck. They must re-
ly on the boy to bring a paper.
- For answers to any ques-
tiOn about this system or if
there are criticisms, please call
the SUN office - BR 6-63O2
or Cloves Campbell - BR
6-9301.
Arizona sun., 1961-04-27
new DISTRIBUTION Plan

Hot dogs, roasted marshmal-
lows and pop were consumed
in large quantities by about
IS of the ARIZONA SUNS
news boys Saturday at South
Mountain Park. The group
was packed into the cars OF
staff members and taken to
one of the ramadas at South
Mountain about noon.
Everyone enjoyed roasting
weiners and marshmallows o.
yer the open fire. After every
boy had his fill of food a meet
ing was held to discuss the
SUNS new method of distribu-
ton.
The boys wanted a clearer
understanding of the present
plan and asked also that pub
lie notice be given to the read
ers, so that everyone will know
more about what we are doing.
For the past few weeks, the
SUN has employed the Arizona
Advertising Distributors Co. to
distribute 5000 papers every
week to homes in the Negro
community. We are doing this
because our advertisers want
to know that the paper is be-
ing received extensively in the
community. Advertisers are
Arizona sun., 1961-04-27
Civil Service

The Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners at the Vet
Grams Administration Hospital,
7th st. and Indian School Rd.,
Phoenix, Arizona has an
nounced that applications for
positions of Laundry Worker
WA-3 S1.07 per hour and
Washman Helper WAC $1.33
per hour are now being ac-
cepted. Applications are be-
ing accepted to establish list
of qualified applicants to fill
vacancies with Laundry Work
ers as they occur. Further
information, and procedures
for filing, may be secured from
the Board of Civil Service EX-
aminers at the Hospital. Ap-
plications will be accepted un-
til May 25, 1861.
Arizona sun., 1961-04-27

newsboys who collect for the
paper.
We feel that being news
boy adds greatly to his educa-
ton and prepares him for bus
mess later on. Not to be for
gotten either is the opportun-
ity it gives aNboy to earn a lit
tie spending money, which is
not easy to acquire in this COM
munity. .
The boys get 12 of all they
collect, therefore a dime, or
whatever amount can be paid,
will be appreciated by them.
Before paying, however, our
readers should be sure to ask
the boy to show his IDENTIFI-
CATION CARD. Every SUN
carrier has this card. We
learned that other boys have
collected the papers and sold
them without our permission.
We repeat - no one is under
compulsion to pay and whether
the paper is paid for or not,
everyone is welcome to keep
it and read it.
If there are further ques-
tions please call the ARIZONA
SUN, BR 6-6302 or Cloves
Campbell, BR 6-9301.
Arizona sun., 1961-04-27

Here are the essential fea-
lures of the new distribution
plan:
I Every Thursday morning a
local firm distributes 5000
SUNS in designated areas.
= On Thursday, Friday and
Saturday the SUN carriers
will call at each home.
= The carrier will ask if the
householder wishes to pay
for the SUN which was deliv-
cred.
n No one is obligated to pay,
however, the 1Oc will be
appreciated both by the boy
and the SUN.
e Every Arizona Sun carri-
er has a printed card which
Arizona sun., 1961-04-27

This momentOus crisis in the life OF or
yanized mankind may be likened to the
stage in the political evolution
If the great American Republic - the stage
which marked the emergence of unified
community Of federated states.
Arizona sun., 1961-04-27
Government May
Order Plant
Policy Change

NEW YORK = There were
strong indications this week
following the filing of formal
complaints by the NAACP of
job discrimination at Lock
heed. Aircraft Corporations S
Marietta, Ga, plant that the
government will order Lock
heed to hire in Georgia with
out racial bias = or face cam
collation. of its one billion dol
lar contract to build 100 jet
transports for the Air Force.
Vice President Johnson, who
heads the newly-formed Pres
ident's Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunity, said
that NAACP complaints would
be reviewed by the Air Force
and that he expected the Air
Force to take any action ne
cessary to insure compliance
with the Presidents no job
discrimination order.
Mr.. Johnson's pledge was
endorsed by President Kenne-
.dy, who said he was hopeful
his order creating the Commit
tee would lead to the final re-
moval from government en-
ployment and work performed
for. the Government every
trace of discrimination because
of race, creed, color or place
of national origin
Mr.. wilkins had stated in a
letter to Vice President john
son that the Marietta Lock-
eed plant has all-Negro work
sections, with 'Emany categor-
les of employment closed to
Negro appllcanIS.
Mr.. wilkins also wrote that
the plant has separate lines of
progression for Negro workers
so that their seniority rights
''are limited as to advance
,ment."
CafeteriaS and rest rooms
are segregated at the Marietta
plant and there are separate
time sclocks for Negro and
white employees with different
colored time cards for each
race, the N AACP leader as
serted.
Vice President Johnson was
reminded that under the Exc
cutive Order ''the burden is
placed clearly upon thte con-
tractor to prove non-discrim-
inatory hiring practices as a
qualification for obtaining a
government contract.
IF the Lockheed Corpora
ton is not able to prove that it
is now hiring and operating in
a racially non discriminatory
manner, and if it refuses to al
ter its present policies so as to
conform to the specifications
of the Executive Order, the
contract should be withdrawn, :"
the NAACP letter declared.
Arizona sun., 1961-04-27

Permit No. 499
BULK RATE
US. Postage
PAID
Phoenix, Arizona