davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Dratha

sVI5IH g.g ,.nS.T1 HyE1EH Is E. 1857 Sn EvfEsS Mitn
r, BUTLER Of $500 livingston I'd !.
William Z. Butler and sister Of
ssrhs BERT Masss H:H ana su:h James S0's MssS
Also surviving are q godehiic. An:
and many friends. After i2 noon
;STI;. ST1dsy JenTaTy any tS e. rn,- friends are are
neral Home, 1890. 9th St. NV.
Shiloh A. M, Z. Methodist Church,
NewburR.- Nd. on Monday. January
80, ct pm. lntsrment church
BUXTON. BASIL WALTER. On Tues
.mcr,!' Ssy JsnpiTS Ty.;. "a lesi A. Ersderies
BUXTON q Osi RemptoRn. sne Nd. Beloved
husband of Ella NJ. Buxton, father
Of Roscoe p. Buxton. Mrs. Robert
Mullineaux, Mrs. Harold Beacht and
RoSseE Roc w,, RI 3 BuxtOn; brother .na Of Jesse
call At the olin' L. Molesworth Fu-
neral Home. Damascus, Nd. Services
will be held on Friday, January 81,
a. pm. at Montgomery Methodist
ehIreh semeteTy MF Mo suxton Si
lie in state at the church from l
until 2 pm. Friday.
CAPoRALETTI, ATTILIO. On Tues
day. January "a. 1851, at Washing
S;it SS;AiPoRsALETT1 Of 1900 Flora lane;
Of Stella Caporaletti and father OF
Albert, Eugene A., Filomena q. and
Rosetta F. caporaletti. Mrs. Donald
Girolami and Mrs. John j. Deiany.
brother OF Joseph ceporaletti Sf
and Rina Caporaletti of Italy. He
dren. Friends may cali at the
Rinaldi Funeral Home, s16 H st.
ne, where prayers will be said on
Friday, January q. At $50 an;
where the holy Sacrifice Of HiIi: In:
mass will be offered at. 10 am.
for the TepoSe OF his soul. Inter
ment Gate of Heaven Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited.
a!y q, 1851. MR.. LEE cART&EIL
Of 6S12 1st St. East Riverdale, Nd,
beloved husband OF Mrs. susie A.
Cartmell and father Of Mrs. virginia
Richardson. Mrs. Jean Ross. Mrs.
Hazel Reeves, Mr.. Mason s., Mr..
OhIsn e. and Mr.. Edward L: Cart
NELL; brother Of Mr.. John B. and
Mr.. William Cartmell. He also
Children isT'''s6 and tv,lv. s1'ise sTsns
to can at daschs Funeral Home Home'
4739 Baltimore ave, Hynttsvilie,
Md, where services will be held on
Friday. January -, at prn. Inter-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

Jan1sTy "a, 1851. HATTIE JOHN
SON OF 46l3 Jay st ne. mother
OF Florence Taylor. Sarah Gordon.
Harriet Smith. Ethel Gray and
Helen Mccoy. She also is sur
vived by ten grandchildren. twenty
five great-grandchildren. eight
great-great-grandchil and other
relatives and many friends. After
3 pm. Friday. January ~. friends
are invited to call at the Jarvis
Chapel, 1892 You st. NV, where
funeral services will be held on
Saturday, January 2s, at pm.
interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
tery. II
Evening star., 1961-01-26
ROSA T. MERRITT. ". R.

BRITT, JAMES 8. On Tuesday. jan
& pa5S Fl JAMES assi s. at bsfT RsHTlfspis e 5ssi HS;
Nichols ave. s.w.. husband Of Mrs.
Frances j. Britt. Friends may call
At the Lee Funeral Home. 4th ST.
and Mass. ave. ne. after Il noon
will be held on Friday, January
81, at 10 am. Interment Arling-
ton National Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1961-01-26

HGMS yanasfy g, Sasi. SF JOHN n HoIMEsS,, HnfISMfsS,
sr.. Of 66S :4th st. ne. Beloved
husband of Ida Holmes. father Of
John Holmes. IT., and brother OF
Fannie Dean and Lottie Carter. He
also Is survived by one grandson.
late Mr. Holmes may be viewed at
the Stewart Funeral Home. 30 H
st. ne. after . pm. Friday. jan
uery 27, where services viii be
held on Saturday, January 2e, at l2
Cemetary % :
Evening star., 1961-01-26

neiD. on tuesday. January "a
1881. 1t her residence, Indian Hssd
No oNA MARY S,,,ea CATHERINE II Z; :.n. ARM: r 4:
2. Ambrose Armstrong, mother oi
Edward A.. Ambrose l.. b. Bernard
Mrs, J. Catherine King and Mrs,
Regina A. Williamson. Friends may
Funeral Fun Home, hes s0Hsf' Gsl iith Mas.'nsss ss. se
after 6 pm. Wednesday, January
25, until Saturday, January IS, at
$50 am. Requiem mass at St
Dominic's Church at 10 am. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Inter.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

sssS; Az. Janqs:S Az ISsl' .l3:I q k:F E,sl
%YssTiLE gn0 a HoITzc1.1@. tr7 1Se''i, Beloved s
sister OF Mrs. Delorene Wood, Mrs.
Grace Leach Of Washington, b. c.:
Randolph Holtzclaw Of Albucueraue.
n. Mex, and Percy Holtsclaw OF
at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st.
and MASS, ave ne. where services
will be held on Saturday. January
IS. At 10 a,m, Interment Warren
Evening star., 1961-01-26

January =: 1851: At sgbarban
beloved wife Of deorss il. Miles,
daughter of Jennie Gardiner and
sister OF Addie Shtpman. Flora Lane,
Marie Newman. Pauline Lewis and
Mae Carter. Funeral from the
James T. Ryan Funeral Home, 317
Pa. ave Sc. on Friday. January
%. at 2 pm. Relatives and friends
invited. lntermsnt Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery rs
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-11
SdtC|1 Calls JOSH
Gibson Best Hitter

If Satchel Paige were rating
hitters. he would place Josh Glib
son, former pittsburgh Crawford
star, ahead Of Ted Williams. Joe
DiMaggio and Stan Musical.
The Satch. whom some regard
as the greatest pitcher-Negro or
white--of all time. says that Glib
son was the worlds greatest
catcher and hitter.
His appraisal Is made in The
current March III issue Of The
Saturday Evening Post and Paige
feels that Josh could have hit
more home runs than Babe Ruth
" they'd LEI him play in the
majors"
Paige's article, Maybe III
Pitch Forever" recalls that this
was the era before Negro players
were in organized baseball. II
tells that Satch had pitched more
than 2000 professional games be-
fore the Cleveland Indians signed
him. at age AZ. an event which
made Paige the Ameri c n
Leagues first Negro pitcher.
Mention of Paige's age, of
course. brings up matter Of
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-11
WSU Fencers Seek
Undefeoted Season

A victory over Notre Dame
Saturday. March IL, at Notre
Dame, Ind will give Wayne State
University's fencing team its first
undefeatcd season.
The Tartar swordsmen have
won l3 matches this season and
have victory streak OF 20 that
began in the middle Of last sea
son. Included in Wayne States
l3 triumphs are wins over six
Big Ten schools-champion Hi
nois. Iowa, Michigan State, Wis
consin, Indiana and Ohio State.
The Tsrtsrs are especially
strong in two weapons with John
Miller and Warren Duane in the
sabre and Sandy Weinsfein and
Nick Markskis in the foil.
Wayne State will compete for
the national championship on
March 24-25. in Princeton, NJ.
Last season, Coach Istvan Danosi's
squad took fourth place in the
N.CAA. tournament.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-11

much dispute. Satch says there
is birth certificate in Mobile
saying he was born July 7, 1906
And that's IL.
Before coming 70 the ma siors
Paige did have previous pitching
experience against established
stars. He made one posf-seasor
bsrn-sfornins trip against Babe
Rvth's All-Stsrs and another year
against the Dizry Dean AII-stsrs.
Satch relates that he has been
pitching since he was ten and
that be began earning money at
il when he was seventeen.
Once his trusty right arm went
dead and a doctor told him he
was finished. But the arm came
back and he resumed his career,
aided by some snake oil given
him by Indians when he pitched
for Bismarck. He reports il has
kept his arm mice and young" "
The recipe is a secret, but he
might put il in his will.
And, on that business that he
might pitch forever. Satch re-
ports that some folks says he has
already.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-11
BY Bennie Thomas

Baton Rouge. La. DOG
bites man. so what II hap
pens all the time College
baseball pitcher wins 22-games
in three years" It's been
done many times. why shout
When Man bites dog" we'll,
that's switch at least But
when a college pitcher runs UP
his three year victory totals of
% games without a loss i.
Well, that young man has quite
story.
McVea Griffin, Baton Rouge
native. sauntered onto the South
ern University practice field in
the Spring of 1858, was assigned
TO the pitching aspirants, and
the former Mckinley High School
hurler proceeded to win himself
starting berth as a freshman
Southern University head
c h, Robert n. Bob" Lee
brought fhe young pitcher along
slowly during the first year. and
with BIT more than one third
Of fhe season gone. Griffin got
his first assignment.
Griffin won in his first collcg
late outing. and he has won, and
won and won. since the, right
down to the beginning of the
1861 season.
A mild sensation as a prepper
at Mckinley. the great stir was
not caused by Griffin's three or
four year high school antcs, for
there were none His entire
high school heroics were record
ed during one season--his SEN
ior year, the only season he pit
ched as a regular for the Pan
theirs.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-11
Urban League Surveys Negro
Unemployment In Fifty Cities

Of surplus food resulted In near
panic a. one distribution center.
School principals in predomi-
nantly all-Negr0 schools are
alarmed by the increased num-
ber OF school children seeking
clothes, hot lunches, and other
materials needed TO attend school.
Representatives OF the Leagues
Church Guidance Council report
that their welfare services TO
members are being taxed to the
limit.
Thousands OF Desroifs Negro
unemployed are in the process
OF a slow bot certain Social
death" They are Casualties Of
progress" in this technical revo-
luton.
Reporting: Ernest l.. Brown. Jr.
Director Of Vocational Services,
Detroit Urban League.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-11
Ex-Brewsfer Boxer
Wins Pro Bout

Ted Wright. former Brewster
Recreation Center amateur. won
by a technical knockout over
Garnet Sugar Hart, of Phila-
delphia, at the end of the ninth
round of the feature 10 round
bout Monday night al New York's
ST Nicholas Arena.
Three times Hart lost his
mouthpiece when he was jolted
by Wright's hard left. Both sides
of his mouth we're cut before a
doctor stopped the fight.
Eddie Perkins, of Chicago.
scored a 10-round unanimous de-
cision over Chuck Taylor. of De-
trot. Monday night at Marigold
Gardens in the Windy City
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-11
College Pitcher To Start
61Season With ~ Wins

Actually as starter. both prep
and collegiate, the kid has not
lost a game
For the Jaguars, Griffin re-
corded three wins during his
freshman year - became the
mound ace during the SO sea
son. when he won seven games
in regular season. and won one
came for the Jaguars in the drive
which netted them the National
Championship in 1859
Griffin had his best season in
l960--winning nine games. in
helping the Jaguars to its second
straight SWAC crown-and pick
ing up two wins in the Jaguars
third place finish at the 1860
National Championship Tourna
ment in Sioux City, Iowa
Major league scouts have been
giving scrutiny 10 the young
southpaw over the past two sea
sons.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-11

MIAMI-Pete Brown, Jackson.
Miss. golf professional with a
score of 287. took top honors at
Miami Springs Country Club on
the occasion Of Ray Mitchell's
recent North-South Golf Tourna-
ment.
Willie Greer, Nashville, Tenn.
won the amateur male champion
ship with a 289 while Mrs. Eliza
beth Wright, NYC, topped anna
teur ladies with 1868. In the SEN
ior mems flight. William Evans,
of Chicvago, was the winner with
257 tally.
Miscellaneous awards went to
Gordon Brown. Pro, of Charles
ton. SC, and Eugene Clapp,
Amateur, Miami, winners with a
&c. Carl Mopson, Pro, NYC and
Clifford Brown. Amateur, Cleve-
land, were runners-up with a SO.
Tied in the mixed scotch four
some with a 80 were Dave Bondu,
Miami. and Maxine Mears. Jack
sonville, with Bill Hudgins, and
Myrtle Patterson, both of New
York City.
Nearly $50 golfers from over
the country We'd for the nvmer-
Gus trophies and $500 in cash
prizes. The gala five-day tovrna-
ment was dotted with entertain
ment and social events including
swim parties, dances and treasure
hunts.
The Coca-Cola Company, Allan
Ia, Ga. headed the list of trophy
donors. other awards contribu
tors were City of Miami, New
Jerseys Dunes Motel, Long John
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-11
Movie For
Little Leaguers

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Little
Leaguers have an opportunity to
get head start on spring train
ing this year through the coopera-
ton of the Boston Red Sox and
Chrysler Corporation.
A feature film showing Ted
Williams and other outstanding
big leaguers in action is now be-
ing made available free of charge
by Chrysler Corporation.
Entitled "A Happy Summer
Evening" the 28-minute 16 nm
color feature film tells the story
of organizing a Little League
team and the community benefits
provided for youngsters and par
ents alike.
Pete Runnels, Sal Maglie, Marty
Keogh, Haywood Sullivan and Ted
Williams give pointers on hitting,
pitching. catching and fielding
OF particular interest is spec
tacular slow m OF ION sequence
of Williams masterful hitting
form.
The movie is available through
Chrysler Corporation dealers for
clubs and organizations and for
special banquets and gatherings
II is distributed with related free
literature through the local of
fices of Modern Talking Pictures
Inc. and may also be obtained
by writing directly to the Pro-
duct Advertising Department,
Chrysler Corporation, P.O. Box
1919. Detroit 81. Mich.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-11
| 6 A Plans
Confab

|CINCINNATI-Members OF the
5hited Golfers Association will
bcmble here March 24-26th as
tests of the Greater Cincinnati
>lfer, Inc, for the 1861 UGA
Invention. Lonnie Jones. conven-
bn chairman announced the
beraton-Gibson as the conven-
Jon hotel.
Convention agenda will include
bns for the 1860 UGA tourna-
INT set for August at Boston,
ss. Mrs, Paris Brown, Washing
d. c., is tournament director,
q Frank Lett, Detroit, is chair
han of the national tournament
0mmittee.
Other officers are Howard An
fson, Toledo, president; Max
j c. Stanford. Philadelphia,
elyn v. Williams, Washington,
yn v. Williams, Washington,
c., general secretary; James
Morrow, New York, financial sec
(ary, and William ID. Jones,
Yton, Ohio, treasurer.
egional vice presidents in
De Nathaniel Jordan, st. Louis,
ntral; Maxwell Stanford, East
c. LeBron Simmons, Detroit.
lIdwest; II. l.. Boykin, Dallas,
outhwestern, and James Keyes,
<eW Haven, Conn, New England.
The Moss II. Hendrix Organi-
ntion, ID. c. public relationss
'fn, handles public relations for
be group. Chapters from all
ions will attend the conven-
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-11
WeIter chomp Upset

Gaspar Ortega. slim and slip
perry veteran who has been on
the fringcs of fame for years
scored the biggest victory of his
career Saturday night by taking
a unanimous decision from world
welterweight champion Benny
(Kid) Paret in a nationally tele-
vised l0-roundcr at the Los An
geles Olympic Auditorium.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-11
Sp oRTS-
RAPHIC

Eastern High won their third
civ League title in as many
seasons when they beat North
Westerns Colts 50-45, Tuesday
n;pht at I'D Memorial.
The Indians had gone 81 years
without a City League basketball
championship before the era OF
Reggie Harding. For the third
consecutive year, 6-foot-ll Hard
inc dominated play in the cham
pionship game. Reggie scored rs
points and gathered 20 rebounds
both totals high for the game,
He scored half of his teams
noints with IL goals and one
free throw. His only weakness
was at the foul line, missing
seven of eight attempts. And
passed off TO teammates for three
baskets.
Northwestern, loser in the title
game for the third straight year,
was outjumped for rebounds for
The first time this season. 56-46
Bill Yearly and Benny Howard
each added IL rebounds TO Hard
ine's 20. Larry Carpenter, who
guarded Harding, and Henry Carr
had IL a piece.
Carpenter led Northwestern
with IA points. followed by Willie
Thomas with ii and Stan Wash
ington with TO- Yearly and John
Rowscr backed up Harding with
IL and eight points respectively.
Jerry Pettway sank 18 points
while leading Northern TO a AZ
81 victory over Chadsey in the
prclim-game -. Marvin Mitchell
had IL TO lead the losers.
Freddie Martinovich. Of Pitts
burgh. knocked out Eli Legget,
of Detroit, last night at 2:45 of
the seventh round Of their
s h c d u ed eight-round light
weight bout. Martinovich jolted
Leggett with blows to the chin
in every round and put down
for an eight count in the fifth.
4 q =
George Verdonckt's Lawrence
Tech team is averaging 96 points
a game. Tuesday night il topped
he century mark for the 10th
ime this year, defeating Assump-
ion. 110-89
Leading small college scorer
John Bradley, dropped in %
oints in the first half and finish
ID the game with 80 TO top Lit.
enter Cap Pethers came through
ith 26 points and forward Mary
helton added %.
Baseball candidates seeking
H1youts with the Michigan Barber
)ippers (Class B DABF) should
port to Franklin Settlement
th gym equipment at $50 Sun
". For additional information,
intact Billy Erwin or Willie
bodman at 10. 8-9491.
Pittsburgh Steeler' quarterback
obby Layne and Cincinnati
0yal basketball star Jack ivy
bn we're honored by the Varsity
ib Inc, at the clubs fourth
Yards Banquet at the Local 49
ll. Oakman Blvd, and l4th,
iday night.
Forrest (Foots) Green, chair
In of the banquet committee
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-11
Miss. Pro Takes Top
Prize In Golf Tourney

Scotch and Miami Hotels Sir
John, Carver and Ann Ellis
Guest House.
Among the Detroiters in the
tourney were Howard Brown. 295
and Sherry Weldon, 305.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-11

ere comments on the local Ne.
gro work situation by Urban
League officials reporting. Typi-
cal Is the statement by Frank
Campbell, industrial. relations
secretary. Urban League OF ST.
Louis. Much Of the unemploy-
ment among Negroes in ST Louis.
Campbell reports. lis hard core
unemployment, people who have
either exhausted their unemploy-
ment benefits or they have never
had them. Unemployment among
Negroes will remain for some
time. since most Negro workers
are unskilIed and these are the
first jobs that employers elimi-
mated during adverse economic
periods.
Sidney H. Alexander, Jr., exec
utivc director, Wichita Urban
League. notes, Among Negro
fathers who are unemployed there
is strong tendency TO desert
the family in order that the
family will become eligible for
assistance under the Aid TO De-
pendent Children program, as.
sis;snee which the unemployed
father himself cannot render.
Problems manifest themselves
in school attendance and behav-
ior situations on the part of chill
dren from homes which have
been broken through the deser-
tion Of the unemployed and now
absent fathers"
The National Urban League is
an .interracial agency with 63
local affiiates throughout the
country Its purpose is to increase
opportunities for Negroes and to
better race relations in America
Survey Of Unemployment In
Detroit, Michigan
TOTAL NEGRO
Workforce: 1.453.000 285 900
Unemployed: l85,000 112.85O
Unemployed 13 80
Unemployment hsrdships en-
covrtered by Detroit's Neqro
population are most severe. The
Detroit Public Welfare statistics
indicated that 8loo Of the people
receiving assistance are Negro.
Urban League records indicate
triple the requests for informa-
tion concerning home-owncr re-
demption rights over any year
in the past decade There has
bee a dramatic increase in the
number OF cases involving Negro
home purchasers
a recent newspaper article an
rovneing government plans 70
make available increased supplies
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-11
heCreaiesf
Boat Show
on Earth! .
See the worlds lorsesf
display Of new bouts
and boating eqvipmentI

Here's the thrill of a lifetime fos
every boat lover! Your big oppor-
tunity 10 window shop the very new.
est ideas in the boating industry q
the largesf boating shopping center
in The worid-the Chicago National
Boat Show!
It's better, more exciting than
ever beforel Hundreds of exhibits of
everything from yachts to rowboats
- and all the boating equipment
that goes with them--in the mag
nificent new lakefront exposition
center
Free Entertainment
Bur don't be SELFISH Bring the
whole family. There's free enter
fainment all day long, including a
movie theater, educational exhibits.
Now for fhe first time. all The major
fishing tackle manufacturers viii
display he lafesf in fishing gear.
Special casting ponds, tool
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-11

A survey on unemployment
among Negroes in so cities across
the country reveals that the per
cent OF the Negro workforce un.
employed is frequently twice 10
three times that OF the total un-
employment rate The survey was
compiled by the National Urban
League and its local affiliaies i'm
those cities covered Figures were
obtained from local bureaus OF
employment. welfare departments
and other sources
The survey reveals that in Chi
cago, l7.3fc of Negro workers
are jobless j.7ct is that com
munity's total unemployment
rate. Translating these dispro-
portionate percentages into thou
sands of workers gives an even
clearer view of the serious Negro
unemployment picture In De.
troif. for instance. $4,000 Negro
workers are reported 70 be ovf
Of workout Of a l85.000 total
unemployment figure for the city.
Some $1,000 Negroes are out
Of work in Philadelphia. an es-
timated 10000 in New York. and
$4,000 in Los Angeles
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-11

One of the outstanding players
on the Western Michigan Uni
versity freshmen basketball team
this season is Bill Street, a
former All-City star from North
western High. Street, 6-foot- A
center, averaged l7.2 points a
game in leading the Bronco Year
lings to To record in the first
half. Coach Don Bowen plans to
move Street to forward next
year. Bill is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie l.. Street, of 3787
VickSburg.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-11


on oeson Chemical Corporation for the Lone So Boot
aluminium would be by cupboard conceded below decks
with the deck and folded upward ond wheels added
the production
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-11
BY JIM BUTLER

stated: "Twyman is being lauded
for his dedicated work and in
valuable aid TO his former team,
mates Maurice Stokes who is still
hospitalized in Cincinnati.
Van Patrick, nationally-known
sportscaster. was toastmaster
and DR., Remus Robinson. former
president of the Board of Educa,
ton was keynote speaker.
Layne, veteran of l3 years
in the National Football League
and a member of the world cham,
pion Detroit Lions in 1857. en-
couraged rockies and assisted
such teammates as John Henry
Johnson, said publicity director
Tom Briscoe.
Paul Williams, WWJ ncwscast.
er made the Varsity Club pres.
entation to Layne and Circuit
Judge Wade McCree made the
presentation to Twyman.
Head caoch George Wilson of
the Lions topped a delegation of
Lion players al the speakers
platform including Roger Brown,
and Dick Might Train Lane.
The dual awards were the third
in the history Varsity Club. Foot
ball stars Gene (Big Daddy Lips
comb and jim Brown were so
honored in 1859 and high school
coaches Will Robinson and Leroy
Dues in 1856.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-03-11
In commenting on the situation,
Lester 3. Granger. League ma
i,onaI executive director, said,

In commenting on the situation,
Lester 3. Granger. League ma
f,onaI executive director, said,
Months ago. the National Ur-
ban League called attention TO
the prospects of a continuing
economic downturn with dispro-
portionatc harsh consequences
visited upon Negro workers With
Negroes as a rule concentrated
near the bottom of wage and
skill ladders. they inevitably feel
the first effects OF widespread
unemployment. When job dis
elimination is actively practiced
by sections of industry, both
management and labor. this be-
comes an unbearable racial tax
that Negro workers pay in earn
ing a living in America
Government must take the
first corrective step through aid
TO depressed areas. But this is
only beginning; management
and labor have got to do house
cleaning Job Of their own-pres-
svring government meanwhile
to clean up iriqUitovs racial prae-
fices still persisfing in govern
nent employment. This nation
simply cannot afford even one
year of suffering based upon
race that harks back TO the worse
days Of The big depression"
Included in the 50-city survey