davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
FOUND ATIoNS

Second FIooT, WuSITgT0T OTTF
1850 Famous Make TorsoIettes.
White, black. Broken sizes 500
$50 to 895 Famous Moke PuII-On
Ponties and GrdIes. White. S
Mi 4.89
500 Jontzen Long Leg Briefs.
White, black. S-M-L ----2.e9
SIS Cotton Mesh CorseIettes.
Broken sizes ----------Z.99
l2.Q5 Discontinued figure Builder
CorseIette. White. Broken sizes,
7.e9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
ACCESSORIES

Street Floor, Both Stores
Mems, Women's Hondkerchiefs,
comparable LOO voIues----59e
Mems, Women's Hondkerchiefs
comparable Soc voIues-----39e
Women's $50 French Leather
Gloves --------------3.99
Women's DoubIe.woven Fabric
Gloves, comparable s. and s..
2 prs. s.
Women's Wool and Orion AcyIic
Knit Gloves, comparable 81 50 to
s. values ------------l.09
lbs Selma Bon-Run Seamless
NyIons. 81 to ll-----e9e
prs. 295
299 Selma Support NyIons. !
(smoID, z (medIum), 3 (medium
Iorqe) and 4 (Ioree) 80
Costume JeweIN, comparable 8
and So values -----------97e
plus tox
Cultured Pearl Necklace, AK
gold clasp, hand knotted---S .e7
plus tox
Costume JeweIN comparable s.
to S. values ----------1.97
plus tox
Stone Set Pins and Earrings. Spe-
cioI! -------------------89
plus tax
Gold Filled and Sterling Silver
Cross and Chains, comparable s.
to S. values ------------1.79
s. to So Aurora BoreoIis CYstoI
JeweIy ----------l.57 to est
Watches for men, women, boys,
girls. Some one Of q kind SIT
400 Fomous Make Worm Sleep
wear. Cotton flannel, cotton
choIIis, broken sizes 2.e7
&c Selma Briefs and Ponties.
Non-run acetate, white, pink, 5
to8----------------6 for So
NyIon Tricot Briefs and Ponties.
White and pastel. 5 to l0--See
8 for 2.65
NyIon Tricot Lingerie comparable
$50 values. Slips, gowns, BODY
OOlle 3.97
Misses 299 Cotton and Docron
poyester and cotton shirts--1.5e
z for So
100 and l99 Sample Neckweor.
Collars and fiII-ins-------59e
z for ST
Leather and Fabric Handbags,
comparable 1899 to 1899 Volues,
8.e7
plus tax
Leather and Fabric HondboQs,
comparable 7.99 -------- 5: ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
WOMEN'S SHOES

Fourth Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
Entire Stock 1899 to 1872 Merry
Maid Shoes. ~ to 10, AAA to
D -------------------7.97
l29Q Citation Plain Pumps. Suede,
ct. AZ TO 10, AAA TO B. -S.e7
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27
ADFC Announces Salmon Closures

The ADF&G wishes to remind all sport fishermen of the seasonal closure of salmon fishing. Fresh water drainages of Anton Larsen Bay, Chiniak Bay, Monashka Bay, Pasagshak Bay, and Saltery Cove; closed to all salmon fishing from August l to September TO-"
 The closure is in effect to allow the fish to spawn undisturbed. Mo- 1esting the fish in any way during this critical period will lower the reproduction and spoil your fish ing in future years. The Depart ment of Fish & Game asks for CO., operation during this period to help build the runs up for your en. joyment, according to Jerry Sex smith, Fishery Biologist, Alaska Department of Fish & Game.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27
City 0kays Road Plan And Adopts 7iideIands Rules

Two major problems concerned the Kodiak City Dads, Thursday night as they approved the Tide lands Ordinance 251, with minor notifications as we'll as the sub- division plat. It is entitled City Ordinance No. 251.
 The City Council also approved the city's participation in the long delayed arterial project starting on Alaska Way through Rosenoff Drive and Street to Eth. Com bined cost is approximately $600,- 900, of which the city will pay $30,- 900. The Department of Highways indicated that call for bids would be made in the near future.
 The council meeting was held in the district courtroom to accommo- date those who appeared at the tidelands hearing. Ten of the Is preferential leaseholders were present at the hearing
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27
C of c Suspends
 August Meetings

Chamber of Commerce members voted Thursday to suspend August meetings of the group due to the fact that number of members would be away or busy during the next month.
 Next meeting will be held on Sept 13 at noon at the Town Club.
 Guests Thursday were Pete Con- ley, CAA auditor; Dr. Don Fenner, Kodiak optometrist as a new mem- Der of the organization and Stan ley Swanson, director of conner cial fisheries for the AZ and c Department who stated that 800 per day per man limit reduction in salmon deliveries established Thursday indicated a cannery shortage in the Kodiak area.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27
Alaska Day At Century 21 Attracts
 Half A Hundred Kodiak Area Residents

Not everybody was on hand at Kodiak's Fourth of July celebra- tion, as apparently some 50 former and present residents of the Ko- diak area were at Seattle or en- route there for the Worlds Fair.
 According to a release from the Fair 50 area or former residents were on hand for Alaska Day at the Fair. They were:
 Gene Smith, Kodiak; Madeline Harris, Kodiak; MT. and Mrs. Leon Johnson, Kodiak; J. w. Rhoades, Kodiak, Beoma Oakley, Kodiak; Helen Connolly, Kodiak; Sharon Richardson, Kodiak; Mrs. Caroline P. Miller and David, Kodiak.
 George Haijdu, Kodiak; Linda Haijdu, Kodiak; Lillie H. Nc Garvey, Unalaska; MT. and Mrs. H. Bockman, formerly of Naknek, now living in Seattle; Marvin R. Meyer, Kodiak; MT. and Mrs. Thomas Frost, Jr., Kodiak; Belle L. Loren son Guthrie, Kodiak; Mary Frost Koenigs, Kodiak; Carl Phillips, Adak.
 MT. and Mrs. Bill Zurbrugg, Adak; Molly Callahan, Chignik; Lillian E. Lamme, Kodiak; Mrs. William Downhour, Kodiak; Sonia Thorsheim, Kodiak; Mary Thor sheim, Kodiak; June Lothsh, Kodiak; R. F. Snyder, Kodiak; Al bertha Reft, Kodiak; Louise Diz- ney, Kodiak; Alta Dizney, Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27
Marconi, Panchot Qualify To Meet
 Bowling kingpins

Russ PanchOt and Sandi Mar conf will meet the champs, Fri day when three of the worlds top wlers, Lee JOuglard, Frank Clause and Ruby Chong, appear at the Elks Bowling Lanes clinic from pm. to 10 pm.
 The bowl-off held Friday, July 20, to see which bOwlers would meet the champs found 21 KO- diak men keglers and six women wing for the honor.
 Panchot with a 964 topped the men, followed by LeRoy Wittich with 96O and Loren Chester with a 929, while Sandi Marconi beat Helen Hall S6O pins to 758 with Helen Lee coming in third with a 751.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27
Visiting NeWsmen See Russ Ships

Three Northwestern newspaper men, Don Page of the Seattle Post Intelligencer; Hector Fox, Asst. City Editor of the Portland Re- porter; and Jim Running of the Oregon Juornal were Kodiak vis- itors, Thursday.
 The three have been studying the fishing industry in Alaska through the auspices of the Bureau of Com mercial Fisheries, and said they saw some 75 modern Russian yes sels within the past few days, south and west of Kodiak.
 They left Thursday for Juneau.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27
Swim Pool Site Obstacle Could Be Set Aside

A major obstacle to establishing swimming pool in Kodiak was re- moved this week when Rep. Pete Deveau received a letter from the office of the Adjutant General for the state of Alaska stating that the four acres of land behind the ar mory would be available for such a project providing it is a tax SUD- ported project and handled by lease of land to the City of Kodiak, which in turn could lease it to non-profit organization for use of pool.
 Deveau went on to say that $9,- 900 had already been pledged for a municipal pool and that a group in Kodiak would add another $7, 900 as soon as a responsible group is organized and incorporated to proceed with the pool plans.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27
Outstanding Film On Area Slated
 For Sunday Eve.

Follow The North Star" Lowell Thomas, Jr.'s 75-minute colOred movie of the Alaska Northland which was premiered in Carnegie Hall will be presented by the Ko- diak Historical Society, Sunday evening at 7:30 pm. with Mir. Thomas presenting the commen- tary at the cafeteria room of the Kodiak high school.
 Admission will be $1.5O for adults and 75 cents for children, and tickets may be purchased at the door
 The film which has been shown to audiences throughout Alaska and the lower 48 is rated an out standing achievement of portrayal of Alaskan life.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27
Kodiak co Okays S2.2 Million Bond For Voc. School

The 2.2 million dollar bond issue to establish vocational school in Kodiak received the stamp of approval from the KO- diak Chamber, Thursday.
 The bond issue will be voted on at the Nov. election.
 Rep. Pete Deveau who brought up the vocational school subject remarked that there were over 600 youngsters of high school age along the Aleutian chain who had no opportunity to attend any type of high school, and that 192 graduates of this years 9th grade classes throughout the chain would have to halt their education.
 Such a school now operates in Nome.
 The opinion was expressed that the BIA would aid the vOca- tiOnal program with additional funds for dOrmitory construc- ton.
 The chamber also voted to pub. licize favorable vote on the is- sue by utilizing prOmOtiOnal funds, exact amount undeter- mined, to be spent by the Civic Improvement Committee.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27
COMM EVENTS

July 27-AMF Bowling Clinic, ElkS Lanes, with Lee Jouglard, Frank Clause, Ruby Chong. Elks Bowling Lanes 8 pm. to 10 pm.
 July 28-Fried Chicken Night, Elks Club. Starting at pm.
 July 29 - Follow the North Star" Lowell Thomas, Jr.s color film on Alaska. H. s. cafeteria, 7:30 pm Admission $50 and 75 cents.
 July 29-Attend the church of your choice today
 July 31-Rotary Club meets F noon. Mecca 49 Room.
 Entertainment
 The Montmartre Inn-ExoticS- Dallas Darlene, Cerlette, Jeanne Satellite.
 Orpheum Theatre-Schedule on Page 9.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27

c. L. Dizney, Kodiak; Wm. P. Me Cracken, Kodiak; Mrs. May Nelson, Unga; Rodrick w. Rich, Kodiak; Verla Nelson, Unga; Al Herbert, Kodiak; Mrs. Merrill Remington, formerly of Kodiak, now living in Poulsbo, Wash.
 Sadie Rhoades, Kodiak; Betha Digree, Kodiak; Rika Papmas, Ko- diak; Sonia Morton, Kodiak; Helen PnoSsys, Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27
100000 Salmon Delivered Monday As Catch In Area Heads For Record

Kodiak's salmon catch neared record breaking proportion this week as 100000 fish were delivered Monday to mark the peak day of the season at area canneries.
 At the same time the canneries were forced to establish an 800 per man per day limit in order to keep pace. ADF&G officials re- ferred to Monday as the peak day" of the season.
 Meanwhile, ADF&G officials pre- dicted at least 10 more days of good fishing before the catch "ta- pers off"
 Indicative of the catch was the fact that on the July Is report, the ADF&G reported the salmon pack of pinks at 38,1O0 through that date-one week later on its July g report it increased three-fold, or 132,639 cases.
 In 1861 on the July p report to- tai pack was 43,7831a cases, while the report this week showed 192,- 2401s cases, over four times as many cases.
 1860 was considered good sal mon year" and at that time the sal mon pack showed O2,759 cases = almost 100000 cases below this years figure.
 ADF&G officials point out that the salmon are smaller than in pre- vious years with 25 to 27 required per case, and that if they were larger there would be no question of this being a record year.
 COMPARATIVE FIGURES
 Below are the pack figures for the past three seasons n the vari-
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27

Hopes of finding two teenage Ko- diak youths, Jimmy Allain, 19, and Henry Sanguinett Jr., IS, slowly faded this week as no trace could be found of the pair who vanished Sunday afternoon on trip in a small skiff in Geographic Harbor, 60 miles west of Kodiak
 The two boys left the fishing ves- sel Kasiloff in skiff, Sunday, armed with rifles. Later, an oar and life-jacket were found floating in the bay. The skiff was located with its outboard motor running nosed into the beach.
 A searching party of eight Ma rines was flown to the area, Mon- day, and after 12 hours suspended the search after a consultation with the Kasiloff skipper that continu- ing the search was of little pur- pose. However, relatives were still securing the area later this week.
 A report that the body of one of the youths was found earlier this week proved unfounded.
 Allain, a member of the gradu ating class of 1862, has three younger brothers and two younger
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27

ous categories with the 1862 pack shown first, 1861 second and and 1860 (considered a good year) third:
 KINGS 107, 130, 154; REDS 23,- 812k, 15,8541a, 12,O89; COHOS 1,131, 15, 4O9; PINKS 132,639, 16,- 246, 39,3O1; CHUMS 33,551, 11,538, 51,076.
 Total: 1862 92,24O12; 1861 43,- 78312 and 1860 1O2,759.
 Limits were reduced Thursday to 500 fish per day per man as the area canneries were swamped in an effort to keep up with the catch.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27
3-A HaIibut Area To Close Aug. il

A wire received from the head quarters of the International Hali- but Commission on Tuesday of this week by Ben Gurhke stated that Area 3-A will be closed to halibut fishing at 6 pm Pacific Standard Time on August II.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27
Kodiak Red Cross Reaches Quota

Kodiak Chapter of the American Red Cross has received certifi- cate of merit for raising it's annual quota for the 1862 drive for funds.
 The amount raised locally, in- cluding the Naval Base, was over $2,200.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27
Hope Fades For Finding Two Kodiak Boys Missing Since Sunday Afternoon

sisters. His parents, Mr and Mrs. Leonard Lang, moved to Anchor age earlier this summer.
 Henry Sanguinett has seven brothers and sisters. He would have been senior at Kodiak high school this fall.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27
Kodiak kapsuIes-

Comes now the story of a sweet young thing who had just returned from her honeymoon and was discussing it with the
 (Continued on Page 6)
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27
CHACON DAMAGED

The fishing schooner CHACON struck a submerged rock near Marrow Cape this week and is now hauled out for repairs.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
CAVE

= FORD-FALCON-
Corner Of Elm and Arlington Rd.
Bethesda, Md, OIL. 6-S26C
PONTIAC '62 2-dr.; S2,625: white
un. 1000 MI, hydra, DIS. FLOOE
PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
2y sSup Sl dS SSnnfyiis m sscs sGnyeTs Send
Call 949-3274.
fQNT. 81 Bonn. 4-dr: hit: $3.50;
eSnd.D DGT;t FLOOD 3D. PoNr.. ON tOH 42@i ' conn '
PONTIAC 1855 4-dr.; $500; mint
sond;; ] owner, fully equipped.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ! AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER '56 custom 4-dr.; fully
equipped, auto. continental kit,
real clean, low price. BURROWS
RAMBLER. 900 M st. Sc, Ii. A.
5000.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07
-:- EDITORIAL -:- Support Winter Carnival -.

The lime 10 begin supporting the l962 Fairbanks Win fer Carnival IS NOW.
 Throooh the efforts Of Fairbanks Unlimited the Con- roIni+v Recreation IeaoUe and the Alaska Dog Ushes Associs+ioo plus many other civic minded groups and individuals THE GROUNDWORK FOR A HIGHLY 6N5Of- ABLE AND SUCCESSFUL CARNIVAL HAS BEEN LAID
 The rest s Up 10 Us inc citizens of the Fairbanks area The lime has come for all Of 10 lend our soPPo1 TO very worthy cause.
 Only through inc cooperation of all can the "inlef ,ea beconae te outstanding winter event once was. A few short years ago. EVERYONE participated in the Car nivaI.
 With the growing interest n Alaska winter travel inc Fairbanks Winter Carnival could become big afffac- ion for visitors from the outside serve as an e ceIent arting point from which the Fairbanks area can develop winter tourist business
 But above and beyond the commercial aspects of inc Winter Carnival can serve excellent outlet for those Of US who have braved the rigorous conditions of Fair banks winter And that, of course, was why the Winter Carnival was started in the first place
 In the words Of inc old Carnival theme song. Come out and play let's join the Carnival"
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07
About Labor Lamenters

Those who lament about Alaska being known as "sbor State doing great disservce. great dis service because such ameners are indulgne in pure tionaization.
 While ii is cutie easy 10 get involved in the argument about the chicken and the egg is safe to say that the cost of living in Alaska quite high many years before any apprecebe amount of pro" labor legislation ever reached the Alaska law books.
 Rather than attempting 10 turn back the clock let US accept the fact that wage and hour laws. workmen pensaton unemployment insurance child labor laws and similar legislative acts are HERE TO STAY!
 # the working people of Alaska must give up their hard fought advances the years for the sake of fur ther economic development then such development can serve no useful purpose.
 To say that Alaskans must lower their standard of lv nq 10 bring n industry just doesn't make That is why the labor aener are doing Alaska very great injustice
 # the people of Alaska are not 10 benefit from in oustria development, THEN JUST WHO IS LEFT TO REAP THE PROFITS?
 lt about time that inc labor iaentes began 10 re- aze that many of inc factors that make the cost of doing business in Alaska so high have connection whatsoever 1Hffh Alaska labor law Pace
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07
Caught In The SIuicebox
sC---.s1s.5 s-5- Page D

-A4=4 44 4l4 s4 4-~1 4@ Ea@ 4 @3t1 ~ H51sser ID % rs-d ' % lhey cill szrs s9me sao.r Eor nert gezg s
 RsuGgzroaS aa Dog races
 See where the Ssa-e Chamber . Commerce ls worried about nigh priced labor which re- minds ole buck Gf that famus ayln about people what lives n glass houses shouldn't throw stones
 Shore ,raz n7ce bacs; IT the
 rood ole d1gs befOre they had labor unions ID bere. Why prlc- es used 10 be dirt cheap :. { fgr0vidiue gol rsired q little gold dust n uith the dirt, that is.
 THE WINNER. Looks like the presidunt Of inc Methodist col- lege n Anchrudge has won the big fight with right-winger Mill ion Lory what said he had been treated porely al the school. The news reporters down there held 2 little investigation an has cleared the college an said they was right neigh borly to the right-winger.
 IT PASSED: Yep, the big ole deuacrot slusf fund 10 help out stGrrin people (so as 10 git there g0teS. 0f course has trent an passed the Senute. Fu1au part of Il is, . couple of Re- Bablicuns eUen roted for IT. fGueSS some of the Repu blicun roters IS in danger of storuirl. 100
 DID YOU EVER WONDER? ,: With all the fghtin over open end contracts a Ire city eoan- sul meets. II | is really the City managers open end con- tract al least one councllmem- Der is seekin 10 terminate2
 SpeoEei1l about them Citv Council Tnsers. -heg IS q51fin purity popular In fac1, the front ror seats $ 5ist about all gone these days There $ still room in fhe bge0cFerS uet.
 THE LEGISLATURE: There is so much more action goin on IT the Senute thls session Of the Legislature that you gits the peculiar feelin sometimes that we has a unicarmerul legisla- ture an don't know II.
 PASSIN TRADE: North Pole resident Leu Dischner made q trllirItrind tour 10 Fairbanks this past iceekemd an kept talk iIl about q big "radar" project he is icorkin on :. 1000 school teachers tcill riSit Fairbanks durin the Winter Cdrnirul flor there state conUention)
 BUCKWHEAT SPECIUL: This week we takes a brief flight to the moon as we peers into the future Tn honor of Gen. tury 2I This is what we sees (written in news story style) ..
 WASHINGTON, DC. - Sem uter Slackbottom of Alabama said today he IS in fauer of Statehood for the Moon, but not nor. The Senuter tcould like to hau the Moon men take dn- uther referendam on ,chether they IS in fdrer of II or not.
 ANCHRUDGE - Robert At wood today editoriallv endorsed moving the capitol Of Alaska from Juneau to the Moon. At wood said the move would make the capitol more accessible to the peepul of Western Alaska.
 NEW YORK Professor TuSktolcer Of Columbia todau lamented the fact that there IS no more nelo frontiers. aolc that the moon IS being settled. Re- ferrinq to the moon as Anaeri- cG'S last frontier, he said the American people lUould be git- tin soft tpurtg soon"
 KNOXVILLE v C. ". Sned- den, publisher of the 8a5a Moon-Miner. said the high scta .af IoE4r, 5S l5lJs,, ocory,,,oicf
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07
.A Che WASHINGTON |
 G8H hsA MERRY: Go: ROUND
sy DREW PEARSON

Glenn to get flight pay, but not hy the mei Rus sians Chinese battle Cuba Bob Kennedy commended
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07

and less anti-Americanis1a. The Rus sians have always figured Cuba was 3 good bargaining weapon with the United States, but never have been fond of Castro KhrushcheV deliber- ately snubbed castro's repeated in- vitation to visit him in Havana when Khrushchev came to the UN for his prolonged New York visit in the fall of 1860
 Parking-Not Working
 On Washington's birthday last year, enthusiastic young Attorney General Kennedy came down to the Justice Department to work-de. spite the holiday.
 Tn the courtyard of the Justice Department he found about 20 cars, Meticulously he jotted down the numbers of the license plates, had his secretary look up the owners and wrote each a note of thanks for working on the holiday.
 What the new attorney general didn't know was that Washington,s birthday in the nations capital is tremendous bargain day and many Of the stores are near the Justice Department The Justice Depart. ment's courtyard Is an excellent place 10 park.
 Behind the Scenes
 Sen. Mike Mansfield. fhe Demo. cratic leader. Is furious at his Demo- cratic colleague. John Mcclellan of Arkansas. for blocking Kennedy's urban affairs department l. was McClellan's parliamentary nan euver which defeated the new urban department to oe headed by Robert Weaver. Negro =. Mans field was also 3rked at Boboy Aen- nedy for being in Europe i2S,ead of Wass1ir gten-. The attorney s-aerai once worked for Mcclellan. $ one ot his close friends probably cauld have changed his mind SeeFes tary of inc Interior Udai is equas Y peeved al his brother Congress- man Udau of Arizona. for voting against Kennedy on the uroan de- partmert Congressman V. J 5. Dorn Of South Carolina is named for distinguished Democrat = William Jennings Bryan; eat many South Carolinans are wondering whether he hasn't changed his par ty allegiance. Dorn summed the big Democratic rally al Columbia, S.Ca but came 10 the state later with Congressman Howard Smith of Vr- ginia. chief blocker of Democratic policies in the House Jackie Kennedy did such charming loo in her televised guided tour of the White House that both India ana PakiStan have asked for films to De shown in advance Of heI visit. The US. Information Agency IS also preparing l2o films for release to American embassies throughout the world-including Moscow. Warsaw, Prague. Bucharest. Budapest. and other Communist countries Largest stockholder of Standard on of California is R. c. Follis. chan- man of the board Second largest stockholder is John A. McCone. d. rector of Central Intelligence. The Senate permitted him 10 keep his stock even though his recommends tions 10 the White House regarding the Near East mast necessarily ln- volve American oil where Standard of California has heavy Investments
 n
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Advance
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Evening star., 1962-12-07
Howard johnson Choin
Adopts Anti-Bios Policy

The letter, released here
said the review Of the COM
pany's desegregation record was
made Sin order to clarity the
company's position in this i'm
portan. area and to clear up
certain misunderstanding
which have arisen over recent
months"
The review was made, the
letter said, in cooperation with
officials Of the Congress OF
Racial Equality (CORE) and
the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People (NAACP), both Of
which organizations have led
in the battle against segrega-
ton and discriminatory prac-
tees"
Some Howard Johnson's res
taurants in the South have
been targets of antisegregation
demonstrations.