davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

EVERYTHING ON DIS
PLAY IN FURNITURE
STORAGE WARE
HOUSE, LOCATED IN
REAR OF PARKING
LOT AT GIG D ST.
NV. PARK FREE.
OPEN DAILY AND
SUNDAY, 10 TO 6.
EVENINGS BY AP-
POINTMENT. CALL
MRS. SAX, MA. 8-3616.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

4-DRAWER STEEL, FULL SUSPEN-
SION. ST. so WHILE THE SUP.
PLY LASTS. REAL BARGAIN,
WASHINGTON OFFICE
FURNITURE COMPANY
l208 H ST. NV. DI. 7-sl7E
FIRE DOORS AND
FRAMES; REAS. RIA. 6-4241
Sun. after 2, weekdays after 6.
FIRE EXTINGUIshER. Sc, Sl2.5O
GICHNER. 25l3 N st. NV. a
FIREPLACE LOGS. Sl.25 a bndi,
also kindling, 8 bu. for 81. Come
get them. 1920 Wilson blvd. (nr
Key Bridge. FUCKER LUMBEP
FLUOREsCENT FIXTURES. 4 tubes
4-feet long, $3 ca: remodeling; al
in excel. cond. FE. S-4400.
FLUORESCENT FIxTURES-l tube
W: 4 tubes SOL: guar. J. H. GiCH.
NER 25l3 M st. NV. FE. 3-6345
FLUSH DOORS, seconds, new ship.
ment, S2 98 hardboard; S49S
| wood. HARDWARE CITY, VIII. 8.
5000, open Sun. 10-2.
FOAM CUSHIONS. 27x52x4, S4,95
Mattresses. holsters fabrics. Gov.
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FORMICA TOP TABLES. stee
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
BON DIS
FACTORY SHOWROOM SAMPLES
DISPOSAL SALE
Sale Today Only, IL to 6

Bond Furniture Manufacturing Co.. Inc. :.
VIII Offer for Sale the Following Pieces
THIS SUNDAY ONLY. All Merchandise is
Flrst-Quality Goods, with Zippered Foam
rubber Cushions, Self Decking and Most
Have All-Foam Backs.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
HurI|ee
A Surprise

A New Year reception that
turned into a surprise birth
day celebration for her
brother was given yesterday
by Miss Ella Harllee in her
home on Lamont street.
The guest of honor was
Rear Admiral John Harllee,
USN retired and now vice
chairman of the Federal
Maritime Commission.
Other family members on
hand to join in offering con-
gratulations and best wishes
were the guest of honor's
mother, Mrs. William C.
Harllee; his wife, and son,
John, 'jr., a junior at Harvard
University.
Approximately $50 guests
attended the reception which
was also a welcome back"
to Washington for Admiral
Harllee, who is a Kennedy
administration appointee.
Assisting Miss Harllee at
the reception were Mrs.
Brooks Hays, Miss Jeantyne
Hefting of the Netherlands
Embassy; Mrs. Hurst Ander-
son, wife of the president Of
American University; Mrs. H.
Arnold Karo, wife of the
chief of the Coast and Geo.
detic Survey; Mrs. Hanna
Kiep, Women's Affairs At
tache of the German En-
bassy; Mrs. Ali Khosropur,
wife of the Iranian delegate
to the World Bank; Mrs.
Edward w. Bauman, and the
hostess mother and sister,
in-law.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Miss Shonno Is Enquqed

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie C.
Shomo of Alexandria an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Elizabeth Gill
more to Mr.. Heber Keith
Brunnemer, jr, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Brunnemer of Cas-
tonia, N. C.
Miss Shomo, a graduate of
st. Agnes Episcopal School
Evening star., 1962-01-03

for Girls, will receive her
bachelor of science degree
from Cornell University next
summer.
Mr.. Brunnemer was grad
uated from Duke University
in June, 1861. He is asso-
ciated with North Carolina
National Bank.
An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
COLD DAY AND WARM SMH
Miss Gilman Is Enqoqed

Miss Gilman, a graduate
of Nottingham High School,
Syracuse, N. Y, is a senior
at Oberlin College, Oberlin,
Ohio. Mr.. Carpenter, also a
senior at Oberlin, plans to
enter medical school next fall.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. C. William
Gilman of Arlington have
announced the engagement
of their daughter Margaret
to Mr.. John K. Carpenter,
son of the Rev. and Mrs.
j. E. Carpenter of Philadel-
phia.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Miss Loney
To Marry
Mr.. BIey

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S.
Loney of Arlington announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Carole Ann to Mr..
Frederick Bley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Bley Of Darn
stadt, Germany.
Miss Loney attended Amer
lean University and was
graduated from Miami Uni
versity, oxford, Ohio. She
made her debut at the Holly
Ball in 1857.
A summer wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
To Hear Address

Mrs. Esther Peterson, As
sistant Secretary of Labor,
will address a joint meeting
of the Arlington-F Fairfax and
Alexandria chapters of Had
aSsah at $3.50 pm. on jan
uary 9 at the Arlington Fair
fax Jewish Center.
She will discuss Social
Progress-Whose Responsible
ity?" Members of the COM
munity are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Visitors Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard w.
Warner Of Ottawa and South
Augusta, Ontario. are visiting
this city. They are staying at
the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
30" IN WHITE AND COPPER

Smoke-Odor Grease removing DUctIess Hood
-. Extraordinary air change system keeps kitchen
air cleaner, fresher than any other ronse hood.
Absorbs grease and smoke. keeps your kitchen
bright and clean. Buit-in light! Push-hvfton
control panel. Snop out washable triple thick
aluminium grease filter. Dense-poek refiIIobIe
oetvoted charcoal filter. Hose mounted whisper
soft hi power fan, ubieoted for fe Install it in
minutes with screwdriver.
PLUS. TOP VALUE 6
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Fisher Scientific Co

7722 Woodbury. Dr.. Silver spr.. Nd.
INSURANCE ADJUSTER-Openfne
Ior a casualty adjuster with > 10
years experience. By appoint
ment only. DI. 7-21l2.
INSURANCE UNDERWATER, %
yrs: eXper., top sal. Mr.. Black,
BOYD'S, 700 II NV. ST. 3-3450.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
INSURANCE ADJUSTER

We have immediate opening for ey-
perienced casualty adiuster. Com
pany car provided, excellent on
portunlty for advancement. Good
starting salary. Will consider fire
aoluster with limited casualty ex-
perience. Send resume to JOHN
ROANE, INC. 600 Walker BLDG,
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
ENGINEERS

ENGINEERS
Scientists & Physicists
Attending the
AMERICAN
PHYSICAL
SOCIETY
Meeting:
Outstanding Professional
Assignments Available
NOW in the
NUCLEONICs DIVISION
HUGHES-FULLERTON
RID
in Southern California
The NucleonicS Division at
Hughes Fullerton Cjust 80
minutes from Los Angeles)
has major RID interest in
the fields Of radiation sys-
TENS Qinear microwave ac-
celeratorS and cyclotrons);
radiation effects on ma
terials, components, Sys-
TENS and subsystems; radia-
tion environme entS Of
weapons.
Challenging Supervisory and
Senior Staff positions now
exist in the following areas:
4" ACCELERATOR RESEARCH
AND DEVELOPMENT
. CIRCUIT DESIGN-HIGH
VOLTAGE AND HIGH
POWER ELECTRoNICs
SYSTEMS
" PARTICLE DYNAMICS AND
BEAM ANALYSIS STUDIES
NUCLEAR INSTRUMENTAL
TION
WEAPON ENVIRONMENTS
AND PHENoMENoLoGY
RADIATION EFFECTS
CONTROL SYSTEMS
SPACE RADIATION, COsMIC
RAYS, TRAPPED RADIATION
VACUUM TEcHNoLoGY-as
applied to klystron or power
tubes, dynamic travelling wave
tubes, high power micro
waves and modulators.
REQUIREMENTS: Ph.D. or MS.
in Physics or E.E. (or BIS. plus
a minimum of Q years experience
in one or more Of the areas out
lined above).
MR.. TOM D. HANscoME. Man
ager, Radiation Effects Depart
ment, Nucleonics Division, will be
available in our suite at the con-
ventiOn hotel during the APPS
meeting to discuss with qualified
applicants these and otner out
standing professional assign
m-ntS available at HUGHES
FULLERTON RAD.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
HELP MEN

REAL ESTATE Corporation ex-
panding. excellent opportunity 20
get in on the ground floor with
no cash necessary. Applicant must
have good character and be q
licensed realtor and broker OF
Montgomery County. No age limit
Write and give good resume. Box
lO2-V. Star.
REAL ESTATE Statesmen = We
need . full time persons TO Join
our congenial active staff. Plenty
Of floor time and parking. Mem
bers Of NILS Call Mr.. Hill.
CREST REALTY XII. 9-4222
REAL ESTATE Statesmen, some
eXper., for Hyattsville office. Mem
berS Multiple Listing. P g. Co..
1000 office support. Mr.. Swice-
good or Mr. BigRs. uN. 4-555O.
LANGLEY REALTY
Evening star., 1962-04-22
INSURANCE OFFICE MaN.cFR

ANo OhANOE OfFlCE MANAGER,
active downtown Baltimore-Wash-
lngton general agency offers at
tratlve opportunity for qualified
man. Casualty experience. pleas
ant personality. and capacity for
work and responsibility ave eS-
sentials. Md. agents license de-
sirable. Write giving age, back
ground, Qualif. etc. All renIies
held in strict confidence. Liberal
employee benfits. Salary omen
Box 266-R. Star
Evening star., 1962-04-22

INSURANCE. personal lines under
writer. for expanding general in
Surance agency. Experience in fire
and auto necessary. Age % to
30, good salary and pleasant
working conditions. Many COM
pany benefits. Call Miss Wood.
FE; $4,000. RUSSELL MARSH &
Evening star., 1962-04-22

For appt. call 10. 7-79oO
Evening star., 1962-04-22
HELP MEN
MACHINISTS


Opening for qualified machinists
with job shop experience. Must be
able to work to close tolerances.
ACF ELECTRONICS DIVISION,
Riverdale, Maryland. WA. 7-4444.
Ext 2l An Equal Opportunity
MAIL ROOM ASSISTANT-Perma-
nent position; upper NV. section;
37lz-hr. Wk. Salary open. Alert
mind and good dexterity in both
hands required. EXper. with mimeo-
graph machines and general mall
room duties desirable. Best refer
ences required. Give full details
in first letter. Reply Box 422-V,
Star.
MAINTENANCE MAN. must be able
TO do minor carpentry, painting,
plastering. Apply daily. q am. to
II am. r. A. HUMPHREYS, 100
Mass ave NV
Evening star., 1962-04-22
INSURANCE AGENTS, ATTENTION

Policy Matte Corp. needs IL
censed agent to service trip insur-
ance machines located in fine
business establishments in this
area. Good starting salary, bonus,
car allowance and stock option
For personal interview, phone Mr..
HARRIS, WI. SOTO.
INSURANCE UNDERWATER for
Permanent position with prospects
for future. Replies confidential,
Write Box 351-C, Star.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
HELP MEN
PHARMACIST. permanent !
PHARMACIST

Corwin's, ParkVood Medical Build
ing. Call 296-4399.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
HELP MEN
IBM OPRS. AND SUPERVISORS
SS0-S125. GREEN'S EMPL., 7GS
18th st. NV. DI. 7-S436.
ID" 7 10 7
$50 A WEEK
INSIDE SALESMAN

Young man. with knowledge of
chemistry. for sales department
OF large laboratory supply house.
Duties include pricing orders and
estimating quotations and bids,
Salary commensurate with uuali-
tlcatlonS and experience. Promo
tlons based on merit. Vacation
insurance and Decentralization An
plv personnel
Evening star., 1962-04-22

GRADALL OPERATORS 127, ex-
perienced, year round work. Gail
after am. Monday. CIRCLE
EQUIPMENT CO.. 4Sth pl. and
Eastern ave. ne, SP. 3-6634.
See Mr.. Cioffi.
GRILL MEN-Day and night, part
and full. VINYARD REST, 1880
Lee highway, Roslyn Circle, Key
Bridge, JA. ARAB
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Continued on Next Page
Evening star., 1962-04-22
HELP MEN
Jewelry
Store Mono0aY

5.E. Washington. Must be expert
enced and have good references.
Good salary. Call Mr.. AIDES for
appt. JU. 9-2s47.
REPAIRMA = Young
man to do light ieWelry repair
work. One who is capable Of
jewelry. Also, gold and Silver
soldering. SIS TO start. Advance
ment. All replies confidential.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
HELP MEN
MOnET, MAKERS

MICROSCOPE repair technieian. ex-
perience in cleaning and rebuilding
microscopes required. Pull or part
time. DU. $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

marine. research. and
display Must work in all Struc-
tural material Liberal co. bene-
fits. Salary open. ROGAY MOD
Els; Beth Nd Phone. OIL. A.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
St. Paul NAACP
Meets Oct. ID
Ar SfeF1ino Club

The general meeting Of the st.
Paul branch NAACP will be held
Sunday, October IA. at 4 pm at
the Sterling Club. It was stated
incorrectly last week the general
meeting would be held October I.
The meeting on October IA, will
be the election Of the nominating
committee in preparation for the
election Of branch officers in De-
cember.
Delegates to the State Confer
ence will also be elected at this
meeting ~ d.. ~. 3. -
The president of the st. Paul
branch, Allie Mae Hampton; 14s7
N. Western has sent President
Kennedy a telegram urging the
use Of federal troops in the James
Meredith case. The telegram was
sent previous to the federal inter
vention.
kilograms were also sent to
Senators Hubert H. Humphrey
and Eugene Mccarthy uring
their direct help in the Meredith
case.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
Jews Join Drive
To Help Rebuild
Burned Our Churches

New York (ANP) - Ignoring
racial and religious lines, the
American Jewish Committee last
week urged Its membership to aid
in the program to rebuild churches
burned in the South. The agency
also called for concrete and moral
support for the voter registration
campaign, an educational program
aimed at inducing southerners -
both white and Negro - to regis
ter and vote in elections.
Characterizing the church burn
ings as "a barbaric act that Of
fends the civilized conscience"
Committee President A. M. Son.
nabend paid tribute to the peace
full and non-violent" response Of
the Negro people in their struggle
to attain full participation in
American democracy"
Founded in 1905, the American
Jewish Committee is a pioneer
human relations agency In this
country, combating bigotry, pro-
tectng the civil and religious
rights Of Jews here and abroad,
and advancing the cause Of human
rights for all.
Mr.. Sonnabend asserted that
those who have sought to terror
ize our Negro fellow citizens into
abandoning the path that leads to
their full participation in Amer
ican democracy, have achieved the
very opposite effect" He added:
They have stiffened the re-
solve Of Negroes to attain their
civil and political equality and
they have strengthened the solder
ity Of all Americans In support
ing every legal and moral step
toward this objective"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
LEROY w. JACKSON
TO BE ADMITTED
70 BAR OCTOBER S

~ bAk OSHSbEk ,
Leroy w. Jackson, 2017 22nd
Av. S., Minneapolis will be admit
ted to the Bar on Friday, October
S, to practice law in the state of
Minnesota.
He Is married and has one son,
Terry. He was an honor graduate
Of Central High School class in
1852. Mr.. Jackson graduated from
the University of Minnesota School
Of Law in June Of this year. He has
just passed his Bar examination
and will be admitted to the Bar
this coming Friday, October 5.
He intends to take up practice
and continue living in Minneapolis.
He is the son Of Mrs. Frances
Carruthers, Minneapolis and Mr..
Leroy Jackson, Omaha, Nebr.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
RoIvoaes To Play
Hosts To JFK Press
Sec'Y. Andrew HofcheI

Lt.-Gov. and Mrs. Karl Rolvaag
will be receptions hosts to White
House associate press Sec'y. An
drew Hatcher, Sunday afternoon
Oct. 7. Lt.-Gov. Rolvaag is can
didate for governor subject to the
November elections.
The affair will be In the Hall OF
Presidents at the bennington
Hotel at $3.50 pm. Guests will be
other DFL candidates and men,
bers Of the community interested
in the candidacy Of Gov Rolvaag
Mr.. Hatcher, former California
newsman and state official Is the
first Negro in the history of the
country to serve in such an i'm
portant position in the White
House.
He serves as associate to Pierre
Salinger in representing the Pres
ident daily in his communication
with the press Of the nation.
Hatcher will arrive here with
President Kennedy Saturday to at
tend the annual DFL Bean Feed
at the State Fair grounds.
He will not return with the
President to Washington immedi-
ately but will remain over for the
Rolvaag reception in his honor.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

US interested In the continuing
struggle for human rights, 1t is far
more revealing to look at the day
to day work Of those seeking our
votes.
Don Fraser, who is running
for Judd's Congressional seat, is
a man who has provided sincere,
quiet, and extremely productive
service in the cause Of civil and
human rights throughout his car
eer. He Is no "Johnny-come-late-
ly' In this field. On the basis of
his record, Fraser deserves 1905
support from his fellow workers
In the human rights area"
Mrs. Benton also questioned the
propriety Of his appearance as a
partisan politically inspired prin-
cipal speaker In an ''Emancipa-
ton Proclamation Centennial af-
fair" in a tax supported public
park.
III other lawmakers had been
no more aggressive In this field
for the last 20 years than Mr..
Judd, much Of the race relations
progress his speech cited might
never have been possible" she
declared.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
Halle 9. Brown
AnnuaI Meeting
Well Attended

More than 200 persons jammed
the I. Myrtle Garden Auditorium,
on Thursday, September 9th, at
the 33rd annual meeting of Halle
Q. Brown Community House. The
dinner was served smorgasbord
style.
Featured speaker of the evening
was Justice James c. Otis of the
Minnesota Supreme Court.
Justice Otis spoke on Youth in
Trouble, and urged communities
to do everything possible to help
those persons who have been re-
leased from the penal institutions,
to make a successful return to
normal life.
Other business Of the meeting,
which was presided over by Judge
Archie L. Gingold. President Of the
Halle @. Brown board Of directors,
was the adoption Of the Nominat-
ing Committee report.
The following board members
were elevated to Honorary Board
Membership: Judge e. J. Dewitt,
and Rev. J. F. Shannon, president
Of st. Thomas college.
Reelected to the Board for three
year terms, 1862 to 1865: Miss
Ruth Bowman, Mrs. Daniel B.
Magraw, Mrs. Robert Bush, Ken
non Rothschild, DR.. Floyd Massey,
Jr., Mrs. David Winner and Mrs.
Perry Wilson.
New members elected for a
three year term, 1862 to 1885: DR..
Rodney England, Mrs. Louis Cas-
son, and Mr.. George Warren.
New members elected for one
year terms to I'LL vacancies: Mrs.
John Fischer, Mrs. Stephen Tan
ner, and Mr.. Leroy Lazenberry.
Mrs. H. Janabelle Taylor, Pro-
gram Director Of the United Fund
Agency, presented a film and color
slides Of the past years activities
at Halle.
The meeting closed with the pre-
sentation of the 1852 United Fund
Campaign film.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

prime target, and like the North
west Mounties, we don't plan to
relent until we have our man.
I'VE feel very strongly that
there is no substitute for personal
contact, therefore we plan to
knock on every door until every
Negro citizen has been reached in
both North and South Minneapo-
lis. We plan to irritate the con-
science. and stir up such an un-
rest that no-one will be satisfied
until they are registered and ready
to vote.
Voting A Basic Right
Voting is one Of the basic
rights which our brothers in the
South are being deprived. They
have been shot at, beaten up and
some have paid the supreme price,
with their life, and yet in spite Of
this maltreatment they continue
to contend for this right. They do
this because they realize that vot-
ing is a costly commodity, and
that 1t sometimes exacts the price
Of tears and bloodshed.
I'VE here in the North are far
more privileged and blessed for
we have the exact converse. We
don't have a poll tax, we are not
required to know how many bub-
bles are in a bar Of soap, we don't
have to worry about hooded perpe-
traitors dragging us from our
homes to fog US into submission.
Or we don't have to worry about
being shot at, or any Of these
things. Yet many Of us are slow
to lay hold on this priceless right
Voting ~ ene. OG thS' only TUai
means we have Of having a voice
in the government.
Ballot Key To Better Treatment
When we see such things on
TV, and hear about it on radio, and
Continued on Page q
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

stephen Maxwell seen the property
located hundreds Of miles away,
or knowing whether 1t is usable
land, swamp, forest or accessible
by road"
Purpose Of the conference Is to
determine how the buyer can best
be protected and legitimate real
estate dealers can be recognized
and their proper promotions shield
ed from fraudulent competition"
Randall continued.
Each Of the so states has its
own. SsgSAlAtAOAs Tor real estate
sales" County Attorney Randall
said, "and problems arise in ap-
plying those laws to contracts In
volving parties from two different
states. We must determine how
states can cooperate with each
other and with federal agencies. I"
The conference will study prob
lens that have arisen, existing
law applicable and consider addi-
tional regulations.
Sponsors OF the conference are
the Western Conference Of At
torneys Generals, the Association
of Better Business Bureaus Inc,
the National District Attorneys
Association Of which Mr.. Randall
is state director for Minnesota,
and the National Association Of
License Law Officials OF which
Elmer A. Borgschatz, Minnesota
Director Of Real Estate Licensing
Laws, Is president.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

Zion Baptist Church viii present
Zion Choirs and ChorIlses In "CON-
CERT directed by Mr.. Willie b.
Hale, with Josephine SmaIley and
Lois Mcfarland, accompanies,
and featuring Out-Of-tOwn guests
(Artists) Tho RobinSOnians, Of
Chicago, III, Friday, October 10,
1862 at Calvary Temple (SOul's
Harbor Auditorium) Is South 1Ith
Street. Downtown Minneapolis.
An Proceeds viii 90 toward the
Building Fund! Donations: &1.50.
Reserved 500. Ticket InfOrmA-
ton may be yours BY calling tho
General Chairman, Mr. PIouis
Moore, sP. Ia 2-O203 or the Pub
hctty OhAirmAA Mrs. q. Jaclksou
ia: S-0I29. - Advt
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
WILLIAM WARE 70 SERVE
WITH PEACE CORPS

William Ware, native Of Nat
chez, Miss, who has just COM
pleted his training for the Peace
corp, has been notified of his ac-
ceptance for overseas duty in
Ghana and will leave in a few
days.
Mr.. Ware taught at Hill Street
High School, st. Paul from jan
uary, 1861 until June, 1862. He
attended st. Johns College, Col
legeville, MINI. He will be teach
ing English and Mathematics in
Ghana.
His parents Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Ware are residents of Natchez,
Miss, and his brother John Ware
is attending Hill High School, st.
Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

byterian, Calvary Methodist, and
Zion-churches; United Church
Committee on Indian Work; Min
neapohs Urban League; North
High School; Wells Memorial
Neighborhood, and Phyllis Wheat
Lighthouses; State Legislature,
and Youth Development Planning
Project under the Health and Wei
fare Council, put their heads to-
gether to seek the best ways to
determine the use of the four
point program which Rev. Hollo-
way, and Mr.. Howell had set-up.
The suggested program includ-
ed: (a) Strengthen Boards Of var
ious organizations. (b) Enlist boys
and girls in youth groups and
other programs, athletic clubs etc.
(c) Enlist more employers in ef-
fort to give training and job op-
portunity to youth Of the North
side area. (d) Try to eliminate the
drop-outs from high school.
Two Year Study To Be Made
Larry Harris, director Of Youth
Development Planning Project in
dicated that the Federal Govern
ment has allotted about $3.50, 900 to
CONTINUED ON Page y
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

the constant struggle Ior human
rights and human dignity. Con-
gresham Walter Judd's recent
publicity on his efforts" to reg
ulate the flow Of reverse freedom
riders has an extremely hollow
ring.
AT no time In his 20 years in
Congress has Mr.. Judd been identi-
fed with those who have led the
fight for expanding civil rights. In
deed, Congressman Judd has often
participated in and given support
to ight-wing meetings whose
speakers attacked the Supreme
Court and its decision in the re-
cent past.
Judd should certainly under
stand that the reverse freedom
riders, Ku-Klux-K1an revival, Ne
gro church burnings, and other
irresponsible racist activities are
mere by-products Of the south's
rebellion against compliance with
the courts edict.
I'm q political year, she con-
tinued. at is not surprising to find
candidates identifying with pop
ular causes and appealing to one
group or another. But for those Of
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05

Evening Of entertainment, Oct
6. Welcome everyone! Join the
crowd at 2941 Fifth Ave. So.,
American Legion Johnny Baker
Post. Given by the N.A.P.E. Aux
iliary. Bobby Lyle Trio. Don't miss
this!-AdVt.