davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-05
vERNIGH7
GUESTS?

THE GEORGETOWN INN, Of
course, where every guest is q
|VIP. Buffers on 24-hour duty,
free continental breakfasts,
complimentary parking, lavish
DECOR the superb cuisine Of
THE FOUR GEORGES RES
.TAURANT." Rotes: Singles
$40 and S22;; DoubIes-S24
and ST.; Suites-S40 and S42.
Reservations 333-89OO.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-07

The Ebony Fashion Fair sponsored Alpha chap
Alpha Chi Pi Omega sorority North auditorium.
Nov. % viewed by many Valleytes.
Top photos ef show Mesdames Josephine Smith, soror
Richie and Flora Ruffn Berkeley Ivory
McGee.
Middle photos Mesdames Leberta Ray, White
Christine Tapp right Ella Lyons, Lee Dorothy
Williams. and Ruby Golfer.
Bottom photos, Left Misses Purcha Bssete Ruby
Mary WesleY right ushers H Moore Fay
Johnson, Sandra Webb, Sharon Brooks Joan Sube
ford, Margaret Norris, Rosa and Dorothy Price.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-07
VA BEGINS ANTI
BIAS OPERATIONS

WASHINGTON The Veterans
Administration has added a new
regulation which is major step
toward putting into effect Presi-
dent Kennedy's anti-bias housing
order.
A spokesman said the effect
of the amendment to VA regula-
tions will require all sponsors,
builders and sellers of proposed
new dwelling units backed by the
VA to sign a pledge not to dis
criminate in the sale of housing,
on grounds of race, color or
creed.
At present, the amendment
does not apply to existing hous-
ing. the spokesma said.
The sponsors. builders and
sellers would be required to sign
pledges in connection with their
appraisal reQueS StS tor a project
or development. This would not
apply to the bank which makes
the actual loans.
The VA said it expects within
the next day or so to send out
instructions to each of it's 81
regional managers and to make
them public.
Presumably, the Fe deral
Housing Administration, the 9th
er federal agency which supports
home loans, will soon issue its
rules on carrying out the pres
idential executive order.
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-07
COST OF
LIVING DECLINES

WASHINGTON =. Living costs
as measured by the government
declined one tenth of one per
cent in October. 1t was the first
retreat recorded during 1862 in
consumers price costs.
Somewhat lower store prices
for meats. reversing part of a
larger increase in September,
we're primarily responsible for
the slight decline announced by
the Labor Department in the liv-
ing cost barometer.
The index dropped to 1860
per cent of the l957-59 average.
On the former l947- 49 base the
index was calculated at 1901.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-11
JosEPH NICHOLAS
WILLIAMSON

Joseph Nicholas Williamson.
SO, Of RI. 2. Tabor City. died
July 0 at the home Of A daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ivy jolly. in Nichols.
S. c.
Funeral services were held
July 10 at the Grassy BAY
Baptist Church, and burial fol-
lowed in the Williamson ceme-
terry. Rev. Grover Faulk Off
ciated.
Surviving are: three daught-
ers, Annie Ruth Williamson OF
Tabor City. Mrs. Ivey Jolly.
Nichols, S. c.. and Miss Beulah
Williamson. Georgetown. s. e:
four sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Car
roll. Tabor City, Mrs. Dave
Strickland, Fair Bluff. Mrs.
Alice Turner, Charlton. and
Mrs. Stog Granger, Fair Bluff:
two brothers, Jim Williamson.
Blackstone, va, and Cary VIII
hanson, Nichols, S. c.: seven
grandchildren. and two great
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-11

Burt Gillette. Edward Dudley
Graham Harrelson. Wlstrr
jackson, Thelma NJ. McPhcr-
son, Pearl J. Wright, Crair
Wright. Marie Carter, and AL
icia Carter.
The program featured tan
dancing ana singing by Graz
Wright OF Rt. l, Clarendon, AMI
Alicia Carter of Whitcvillc.
SoloiSt Lloyd Collier. Jr.. nf
Whi,cville, sang several Broad
way show tunes including Ok
lahoma and "Oh, What =
Beautiful Morning"
All were accompanied ON the
piano by Eugene SaSScr ,f
Gurlcy, S. C., q former teacher
of both classes.
SaSScr also played several
solo selections on the piano.
II don't keep count, but |
must have played for 80 or 10
Williams Township graduates
al their weddings" SaSscr re-
piled when asked the number
of weddings he remembers
playing for.
Conservatism is the MAIN
tcnancc of conventions already
in force.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-11
Woman Escapes With
Minor Injuries

Mrs. Dan Crosby Of Greer
Sea, S. C.. had a narrow escape
recently while using vacuum
cleaner around freezer. Mrs
Crosby had been cleaning her
freezer. and there was water a
few inches thick on the floor
She was standing in the water
and unthinkingly using the
vacuum cleaner at the sam,
time. The electricity knockeS
her down, and she was unable
to break her hold on the clean.
cr.
Luckily. her daughter was IL
The house with her. and callec
for help. Mr.. Crosby came or
the scene, and unplueged IN,
vacuum cleaner from the wall
Mrs. Crosby was taken 10 III,
emergency room of Loris Com
munity Hospital. where sh,
was given treatment for injur.
les TO her right arm.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-11
DR.. JUDITH JOYNER FIONORED
WITH WHO'S WHO LISTING

DR.. Judith r. Joyner. daush.
ter of Rev. and Mrs. +. L. JOY
ner of Tabor City. has beer
listed i'll Who's Who In Amer
lean Education for l96l-62.
DR.. Joyner was born in Meg
gets. S. G., and attended the
, public schools of South Caro-
ina. She studied for two years
at Martha Berry College in
Rome, Ga. She received the
Bachelor of Science degree.
and the Master OF Arts degree
from Appalachian State Teach
erS College, Boone. N. c.. and
received the Doctor of Philoso-
ply degree from the University
OF South Carolina. She also
studied at the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary, Louis
vile, Ky; the Graduate School
OF Psychology. University Of
North Carolina: and the Grad
uatc School of Business Ad-
ministration, Temple Univers-
ity. Philadelphia.
While in school. DR.. JoyNCr
was the recipient of the South
eastern Woman'S Oratory A
ward. the Emily V. Hammond
Poetry Award. and various a.
wards in playwriting, poetry.
and forenSicS. She wrote. ana
produced on college stages. five
plays, and published writings
i'll 4 number of school news
papers and magazines.
She was also an officer in
school organizations such As
PlaywritCrS. Creative Poetry.
and Forensic Clubs. She was
active in choral and other mus
&c organizations, and in the
Baptist Student Union.
In 1928, DR.. JoynCr. then
Miss JOyncr To her students,
taught in the Tabor City High
School. and, in LoriS. S. C.. in
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-11

dent; Marble Simmons Dudley.
treasurer and prophet, Ester
Ward Todd, vice president.
Twelve members were pres
ent out of a 1912 class of "a
They were: RoSSie Mcpherson.
president: Lcona Carroll Heath.
secretary: Beatrice Ward Gill
cite, valedictorian: Cameron c.
Smith, historian: Alcnc Sellers
Fowler, Margaret Ward Bomar,
Hubert Stanly, JACKIE c. Cod
win, L. p. Blackmon. Gladys
Powell Strickland. II. B. Todd.
and Mary Hinson, chairman of
the reunion.
I. Ward Guy, county super
intendcnt of schools, and his
wife were guests.
Other guests, classmates. and
husbands and wives of gradu-
ates present were: Ordcn Fowl
er, Bud Heath, Thomas N.
Smith, Marguerite Vance Ken
ncdy. Pauline SuggS Johnson,
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-11

l9oI-58. Among other position.
which she has held at variou.
times are Recrcational Director
of Maple Street Community
Center, Rome, Ga: creator and
director of the radio program
when Day Is Done" WRGA
Rome, Ca; Educational Di-
rector, FIRST Baptist Church
StatcSvillc. N. c.: Graduate
Assistant, School of Psycholo-
gy, University of North Caro-
lima: and Baptist Student Sec
retary, UNC.
AS a representative of the
American National Red Cross,
DR.. Joyner went to Europe in
l945, and was in Europe for
almost eight years. In Holland
and Germany she established a
Red Cross club; produced and
directed a travelling entertain
ment show for Service Person.
mel: and served as Director for
several Red Cross club centcrS.
While in Europe, by special
arrangement and on a part
time basis. she instructed At
the University of Heidelberg,
and al like school located in
Berlin. DR.. Joyncr'S travels in
Europe during her period of
work there included Holland.
Germany. Austria, France, It.
ally. Spain. Portugal. England.
Ireland, Scotland. and Switz-
crland.
Her hobbies are music and
drama, and while in Germany.
she studied voice with Madame
Zwingcnbcrg, leading Wagner
ian soprano for the Mannheim
OCra.
DR.. Joyner is presently AS
SlStant Professor OF Education
III the University of South Car
olipd. She is engaged in pre-
pairing an introductory text i'll
which two book publishers
have expressed interest. This
text will emphasize the histor-
ical, philosophical, and legal
foundations of American edu-
cation.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Glover
of Chapel Hill were weekend
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Wicker last week. Mr.. Glover
is a graduate of the School Df
Journalism al UNC, and will
enter photography school nex'
month. Mrs. Glover is an in
structor in the School of Ma,h-
ematicS.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nutter Of
Cleveland. Ohio. are visiting
Mrs. Nuttcr'S sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Wicker. this week.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-11
l94l 3 1912 Williams Glasses
Hold Reunion At Woccomow

The first two classes to grad
uate from Williams Township
School stepped into troubled
world when they took off their
tassels, mortar boards and
roles for they finished school
in l94l-42.
Twenty years and l42 chill
dren later, these two classes
met again last Friday night at
Harry's Anchorage, Lake Wac
camaw to renew old acquain.-
ances and to reminisce.
Mrs. Mary A. Hinson, re-
union chairman, called the roll
and asked each class member
how many children they had
the total came to l42.
Out OF a 194l class of 90,
nine members were present.
They were: Lula Norris. Paul
Clayton Cribb, Maybelle Sell
erS, Alice Prince Harrelson.
l94l class officers present
'ere: J. T. Strickland, presi-
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-11
Miss Cartrette
Weds Mr.. Bntfkin

Miss Judy Lane Cartrcttc of
RI. |. LoriS. S. C.. became the
OXIDE OF Clln Buifkn of Fair
Bluff Sunday. July |. The wed
eng took place ~ Conway.
5. {.
The bride is the daughter pi
Mrs. Leroy CartrCttc and tho
late Mr.. Cartrette of RI. /.
LorIS.
The couple will make their
home in Laurel. Maryland.
where the groom will be en-
ploycd as an electrician.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-11
Sally Grai',ger
Circle Meets

The Sally Gfaihgef Circle
met with Mrs. Sally Granger
Tuesday night with 6 members
present. The program was the
beginning of a series ., pro-
grams about Communism. The
chairman gave an interesting
talk. Those attending were Mrs.
Sally Granger. Mrs. Dorothy
Granger, Mrs. Mary Lupo.
Mrs. Mary Granger, Mrs. Ka-
thleen Wilmington. and Mrs.
Prudie Fowler. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. Dorothy Granger.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-11
Pauline Cbanibfsss
Circle Meets

The Pauline Chambless Cir
Gle met in the home of Mrs.
Lille Mae Shelley Tuesday
night. July 10, for the July
meeting. There we're seven
members present. The opening
prayer was led by Mrs. Lille
Mae Shelley.
The Beginnings of Commun-
ism" was discussed by Mrs.
Thclma Ward, Mrs. Alice
Watts. Mrs. Lille Mae Shelley,
Mrs. Incz Blackburn, Mrs.
Bessie Ward, Mrs. Ruthehc
Clemons, and Mrs. Floride
Lewis.
The program was closed
with prayer by Mrs. Ruthene
ClemonS. A sweet course was
served by the hostess.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-11
Bridge Clnb Meets
With Mrs. S1veeIcy y

Mrs. R. l.. SweeleN was hos
tess al the meeting of the Wiv-
eS Bridge Club Thursday. JulY
5. at her home.
Those playing we're Mrs. H.
G.. Cameron, Mrs. Don Hughes.
Mrs. Oliver Prince. Mrs. Ell
Wright, Mrs. Frank McGoug-
an. Jr., Mrs. Harold FonvieIlc.
Mrs. James Brice. and Mrs.
Sweclcy
Mrs. Oliver Prince won the
high score prize for the after
noon. a sweet course was scrv-
ed by the hostess.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-11
FURNITURE MART

Mrs. John Durman and Aud
rcy Edge of DOrman Furniture
Company arc presently attend
ing the Summer Furniture
Market being held in High
Point, N. c. July 9-l3.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-11
Circle Meets

The Rosa Garrell Circle met
in the home of Mrs. Paul Rog-
ers. Jr, Tuesday night. July 3,
with -FOUR members present.
The program was opened with
a prayer. A very interesting
program. THE Beginnings of
Communism" was given by
Mrs. Willard Wright. Refresh
ments were served by the hos
tess at the close of the Pro-
gram.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-11

Mrs. Kenneth Hardy Of Bux-
fort. s. c.. was with her moth
or. Mrs. Cora Melee. last week
end. after a weeks stay in the
hospital. Her condition is some
what improved.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-11

williams Township
Class Of lsl2 shown
here at the third
class reunion of the
first two classes.
ls4l and 1912. to
graduate from will
liams To W n S h ip
School.
The reunion was
herd last Friday
evening at harry's
Anchorage. ke
wAecAinaw.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-11

A gentle word, a kind look,
4 good-natured smile can work
wonders and accomplish mir
aclcS.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-11

During the hot summer days
we've been having lately, flower
arrangements seem to wilt almost
as quickly as they are arranged.
One way OF keep them fresh for
longer time is to dissolve an aspirin
tablet in each vase. It's surprising,
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-11

The secret of Life is to do what one likes
but to try to like whatever has to do.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-11

ee"lioh no. was Propose and be accepted" This
is certainly not thought of now as something to be
included in such list!
PROBABLY you all are laughing Just as | did upon
fea'ing this, because. as someone said Glow can
you have wedding without that?'
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-11

We eNaggerate misfortune and happiness alike
we are never so wretched happy as we say
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-11

In the summer, many people are
planning picnics If you're like |
90 |: :: :. ::
- -n am, you're always looking for some
%-I&EEk easier way to pack lunch For this
TH&<E reason, would like to share these
E1fXSy tips with you:
AW~~ keep your salad chilled by
2~~ 4 carrying it in the top of double
r. boiler, filling the bottom with ice
= cubes.
when preparing hamburgers, stack them be-
tween squares Of WaXed paper for easy carrying and
easier separation later
If you plan 10 cook an open fire soap the
outside OF your pots and pans; they'll be easier to
wash.
PumS, apricots, and other bruisable fruits
traVel well IN cardboard Or plastic egg AS
uo devilcd eggs.
Mold gelatin in dsposable paper cups; serve
iS
w II the family can't agree accomplishments
fHi muin-pan cups with catchup, relisheS. chopped
onion, etc, and cover tightly with saran or foil for
convenient and easy travelling
Please don't forget to send your ideas to me- in
care OF this paper I'm looking forward to hearing
from YOU Send your favorite easy method of doing
something favorite thought idea, or Just any
thing From Here and There
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-11
7e"s &ts 4"@%ss<
BY SUE LAYFIELD

Recently, was reading book
containing check lists to be used
for important occasions In the
column entitled Check List For
the Groom and His Family" sur-
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-11

but human remedies help flowers too!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06


Baby Shower: Mrs. Ollie Mae
Hill, 5S2 Iglehart Av., was hon.
ored at a baby shower given by
the Pepperettes Social Club on
Sunday, April l. at the home Of
Mrs. Solon Ellis, 917 Fuller Av.
Other members and guests pres
ent were Mrs. A. Owens, Misses
Diane Owens, Roberta Ingram,
and Connie Owens, Mines. Orton
Shelton, and Solon Ellis and Mrs.
Dazzle Temple along with three
other members Of the Jolly Jokers
Club. Mrs. Freddie Barker sent
a cake but was unable to attend.
Mrs. Ella Archer sent a gift but
was also unbale to attend. Re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Hill
received many lovely and useful
gifts.
Back To School: Noah Shelton,
Alp Iglehart Av., is back at home
after spending two weeks as a
patient at st. Joseph Hospital. He
returned home Saturday, March
81 and returned to school Monday,
April 2.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Dazzle Tenn
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06
-Four Young People
To Play In A
Concert April 8

Four South Minneapolis young
people will be among ITS music
ians who will play Sunday, April 8,
at 8 pm. in a concert by the Stu
dent Symphonies of Greater Min
neapolis at Washburn High School,
Wentworth Ave. and 49th st.
The Student Symphonies in
clude two orchestras, the 91-piece
Junior Symphony, fourth through
seventh grades, and the S4-piece
Youth Orchestra of junior and SEN
ior high school age. Both are con-
Quoted by Howard Evenson and
both are managed by a non-profit
corporation of members parents.
Players come from A schools in
the Twin Cities area, as far south
as Lakeville and west to Mound.
This is the orchestra's fifth sea-
son.
In the Junior Symphony, which
will play selections by Dittersdorf
Bartok and Anderson, is Myla
Lewis, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbur Lewis, 4244 Third Av. s
She is a violinist.
Playing music by Mozart, Liszt
and Coates in the Youth Orchestra
will be Nolita Micheau, bass viol
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Micheau, 1918 Fifth Av. s.; Daryl
Royster, cello, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Royster, 420C
Portland Av. s.; and Scott Skin
ner III, bass Hol, son Of Master
Sgt. and Mrs. Scott Skinner II,
1923 Oakland Av. s.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06
MEDICAL SocIETY'S WOMEN
AUXILIARY SPONSORS SR.
CITIZENS HEALTH DAY

The Women's Auxiliary to the
Hennepin County Medical Society
will sponsor a Health Day for
Senior Citizens on April 10th from
8 am. to 8 pm.
This is the organizations third
annual Health Day for Senior Cit
liens and will feature talks on the
latest treatment of diseases of the
heart, eyes as well as rehabil-
itation for partially disabled citi-
zens. There will be community
singing - a movie and door prizes.
The T.B. X-ray unit will be avail
able for free chest x-rays.
Mrs. H. J. Brekke is chairman
of the au'iliary's community Ser
vice Committee and is in charge
Of this event. Mrs. Sam Leonard
is Auxiliary President.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06
Attorney Quits NY.
COP. Will Campaign
Aqoinsf Rockefeller

New York (ANP) - A lawyer
who has become widely-known for
his part in school integration cases
in New Rochelle, Englewood, N. j.,
and elsewhere has mapped an all
out fight against Gov. Nelson A..
Rockefeller in this years election
campaign.
Paul B. zuber charged last week
that Gov. Rockefeller had "let
down the Negro population of the
state" He announced that he
would follow Rockefeller where
ever he goes" in the campaign to
challenge any statements the Gov
ernor might make about his civil
rights record.
zuber, who also represents a
group Of Negro parents in a school
integration suit filed in Chicago,
addressed the spring meeting of
the 369th Veterans Association,
Inc.
Zuber, who ran unsuccessfully
for the State Senate in 1858 on
the Republican ticket, said he was
serving all ties to that party.
He charged that the Governor
had failed to fulfill the promises
on civil rights made during the
1858 campaign. This, zuber said,
had created a "deceitful situation"
in which he could mot in all hon
esty remain a Republican"
He was not concerned with who
the Governors opponent might be
this fall, Zuber said, and he also
denied that he had political plans
of his own.
Zuber said there was evidence
that civil rights cases pending be-
fore the State Commission Against
Discrimination had been bottled
up and sat on" He also challenged
the qualifications Of recent ap-
pointees to the commission, es-
pecially those Of Ogden r. Reid,
chairman.
Reid has the backing Of several
Republican leaders in his bid for
the party's nomination for Repre-
sentative from the Twenty-sixth
District this fall.
zuber accused Reid Of using his
post on the commission as a pol
itical football" He told his audi
ence Of $50 persons that he had
no quarrel with the record Of
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06
WiIbert Griesby
Has "Green Thumb"

African Violets are his hobby.
Mr.. Wilbert Grigsby, who for 25
years, has been experimenting
with flowers, inherited his proven
bial green thumb from his moth
er, Mrs. Lillian Schofield. Mr..
Grigsby, who is very modest about
his talents, has been very success
full with his African violets, Of
which he now has approximately
SO plants. Every Fall, Mr.. Grigsby
places his tulip, jonquil, and hya-
cinth bulbs in pots and forces
them to bloom out Of season early
lin February or March. Roses, del
phiniums, and dahlias are among
his favorite flowers.
In the Summertime, the Grigs-
bys yard is simply gorgeous and
friends say that Mr.. Grigsby's
dahlias could easily win blue rib
bons.
Photography and bird watching
are also hobbies Of Mr.. Grigsby.
Birds, said Mr.. Grigsby. Can
easily be identified, with the aid
of field glasses, by their flight.
Robins, for instance, fly close to
the ground in the Spring and
much higher in late summer"
While Mrs. Grigsby does not
share her husbands hobby, her
love and appreciation of beautiful
flowers has been a constant in
spiration to him. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbert Grigsby live at 5O0S Irv-
ing Av. NJ, Minneapolis and are
the parents of two daughters, Mrs.
Horace Harper Of st. Paul and
Miss Dolores Grigsby who is away
studying music, and one grand
daughter, Roxanne.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06
Halle .. Members
Reported TO Dafe;
LIST Continued

Additional Halle @. Brown
1962-63 memberships reported this
week include Pearl Nit, 833 Fuller
Av., Mr.. and Mrs. James Mocka-
bee, 981 Dayton Av., Mrs. Evelyn
House, 924 Iglehart Av.; Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Taylor, 1854 Thom-
as; Mrs. Ida Murphy, 1854 Thom-
as; Mrs. Walter Mcfarland, 1915
Rondo; Mrs. Ruby Wood, 948 Igle-
hart Av.; Mrs. N. v. Barringer,
746 Aurora Av.; Earl c. Bradley,
Pleasetta Bradley, 667 Marshall,
and Mr.. and Mrs. e. Coleman, TIC
Aurora Av.
Also DR.. c. M. Crouch, 1886
Carroll Av.; Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Coleman, Jr.; 356 West Wheelock
Parkway; John E. Culver, 1910 N.
Arundel; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Greene, 4o3 w. Arlington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Griffin, 796 Rondo Av.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter N. Coins,
1929 e. County Road D, White
Bear Lake; Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Hampton, 1497 N. Western Av.;
Mrs. Theresa Kiljander, 1891 E.
Maynard Drive; Mildred Lopez,
719 Marshall Av.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Light, 1870 Abel St.;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Matthews,
ITO Aurora Av.; DR.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Mobiley, $50 w. Whee-
lock Parkway; Mrs. Mary Peyton,
1905 Carroll Av.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Ross, 526 Iglehart Av.;
Mrs. Aida Smith, 862 Carroll Av.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Stokes, 1910
Cumberland and Cecil e. Newman,
New York Bldg.
(Other names appeared in
March 80 edition Of the news
Daner).
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06
MEANY ASKED TO AID
NEGRO APPRENTICES

st. Louis, Mo. - The NAACP
has asked AFL-CIO President
George Meany to intervene in be-
half of two Negro apprentices be-
ing denied use of a training man.
ual by Local 562, Plumbers and
Pipefitters Union, here.
The young men, Oliver Parker
and Ronald Leonard, are the first
Negro apprentices to attend o'Fal-
lon Technical High School.
They were admitted into the
Plumbers and Pipefitters appren-
ticeship training program lover
vigorous and sustained objection
of the union," NAACP Executive
Secretary Roy Wilkins said in his
wire to Mr.. Meany.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-04-06

Louis ]. Lefkowitz, the Attorney
General, but that he was convinced
that 1t Is my duty to expose
Rockefeller's civil rights record" |"
zuber denied rumors that he had
disagreements with the NAACP.
He said this concerned only Ger
tain people" in that organization.
The meeting was held at the 369th
Regiment Armory.
A spokesman for Governor
Rockefeller said in Albany that
Rockefeller had no immediate
comment to make on zuber's
charges.