davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Meeting announcements
must be IN the hands Of the
Civic Calendar editor by noon
Thursday of each meek to
insure publication IN the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late tDiH not be
used separately unless there
Is some special TlesDs signiti-
canoe attached to them.
The first public showing Of
the film Of proposed District
freeways viii be made at the
Association Of Oldest In
habitants Of d. C. meeting at
8 pm. Wednesday in the con-
ference room of the National
Savings & Trust Co., Fifteenth
street and New York avenue
NV.
Money Matters" a film from
the office Of the District Com
missioners explaining "the
where and why Of your tax
money" will be- shown to the
Citizens Association of Takoma,
D. c. The meeting is at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the school library,
Takoma Elementary School,
Piney Branch road and Dahlia
street NV.
Well water and septic system
problems win be discussed by
DR.. William Peoples. head of
the Montgomery County Health
Department, and r. w. Koch.
chief of the county sanitation
department, with members Of
West Montgomery Citizens As
sociation. The group meets at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at Potomac
Elementary School. River road,
Potomac, Md.
A new method Of introducing
the public to library books will
be demonstrated at the Wood
ridge Civic Association meeting
at Taft Junior High School,
Eighteenth and Perry streets
NE, at 8 pm. Tuesday.
Other groups meeting this
week at 8 pm. unless otherwise
indicated include:
TOMORROW
Public Interest Civic Association,
Christ Child House. sos Massachusetts,
Dupont Circle Citizens AssocIat tIen,
Jefferson Room, Mayflower Hotel.
Connecticut avenue and Desales street
NV, at 4.30 pm.
Forest Hills Citizens Association,
schafer Hall. st. Paul Lutheran.
Thirty-sixth and Ellicott streets NV.
Fort Dupont Civic Association, Four
teenth Precinct Station, Forty-second
and Benning road NE.
Michigan Park Citizens Association,
Bunker Hill School, Fourteenth and
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Roll Executive
To Head Society

W. Mason King, vice presi-
dent Of the Southern Railway
SYSTEM was elected president
Of the American Society OF
Traffic and Transportation at
the organisations recent meet
ing in Chicago.
Mr.. King succeeds another
Washington resident, Edward
F. Hamm, jr., president Of the
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Traffic Service Corporation,
who was named chairman of
the board Of the national
transportation executives So
ciety.
Dr.. John A. Clayton. associ-
ate professor Of business ad-
ministration at the George
Washington University, was
chosen director Of education.
Robert L. Banks, transporta-
ton consultant In the firm of
r. L. Banks & Associates, Of
Washington. was named as a
regional vice president.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Montgomery
Teachers Credit
Union Biggest

BALTIMORE Sept. 90 (AP)
The Montgomery County
Teachers Association has be-
come the largest Federal credit
union among I'll in Maryland.
The Maryland Credit Union
League reported yesterday that
Evening star., 1962-09-30
zM N

Also disjoints chickens, cuts
fresh bread, cheese, vegetables
everything. Ideal gift. Order
several. Special price, 81
Money-back guarantee. Le-
Mir Products, Dept. 6-39A,
1923 Connecticut Ave. NV,
Room 707 Washington, D. c.
ME. 8-557S.
FOR MAIL ORDERS, any,
where, send 81. (Cash, check
or money order). Your frozen
food knife will be mailed any
where in U. S. A., postage paid.
No GODS.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

the Montgomery Teachers. serv-
ing 1885 employees. has assets
of $3,056,242.
There is only one credit un-
ion in the State with more as
sets. But it is notunder Federal
Law. The ate-chartered Mu-
nicipal Employees Of Baltimore
has more than 10000 members
with more than $11 million In
assets.
The Montgomery teachers or
ganized their credit union in
1850.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
ADVERTISEMENT
Miracle Knife
Cuts Frozen
Foods

At last the Miracle all-pur-
pose American made double
edge Zone q saw-edge) stainless
steel knife IL" long that zips
through frozen food packages,
wrapper and all. Cuts frozen
meats, baked goods. etc. No
more wasteful thawing. Cut
off what you need, put the
rest back in the freezer.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
err TIE UNITED WAY

Registered Under d. c. Charitable So
ncitation Act: Registration No. 6-07-4.
Prepared as q Civic Service BY Robert
NJ. Gamble, Jr., Inc, Advertising Agency.
Evening star., 1962-09-01
OPEN DAILY q SUM- 9 Am. 10 . pm.

OPEN DAILY Z SUM- 9 Am. 10 8 Pm.
DIRECTIONS: South Shirley Hiehwoy or U. S. ! to
Woodbridge, south until you poss Morumsco Pozo
Shopping Center then turn right lonevieW Drive at
Morumseo Hills model homes son MARUMSCO WOODS:
continue south on u S. l. one mile beyond Morumseo
Plozo Shopping Center Turn left on Feothersone Rd.
Tone block beyond Howard Johnson) ond continue two
blocks to models on right.
Evening star., 1962-09-01
District Building Permits

1881 P st. NV; ]. r. Harris,
builder; william II. Shoe
maker, architect; to erect one
three STORY dwelling, 1871 32d
st. NV; cost; $4,000.
Columbia Investment Corp,
owner, 2l23 Calf. st. NV;
Skinker & Garrett, Inc.,
builder and architect; altera-
tions to hotel, 2l23 Calf. st.
NV; cost, $4,000.
DR.. and Mrs. Jack Masur,
owner. 3710 Davenport st.
NV; builder not selected;
Chatelain, Gauger q Nolan,
architects; to erect addition
to dwelling, 3710 Davenport
st. NV; cost, $4,000.
Safeway Stores, Inc, 1845
4th st. ne.; builder not
selected; Kenneth w. Cogan,
architect; to erect one-story
retail food store, 1880 Ca.
ave. n.wr to cost 100000.
Louis Creative Hairdressers,
Inc, owner, ITO ! st. NV;
builder not selected; Vlasti-
mil Koubek, architect; to
erect one 3-story building
(restaurant In basement,
beauty parlor, 1st and I'd
floors-office Sd floor, IT'S
I st. NV, to cost $75,000.
w. C. Burgess, owner, 910
I st. me-; builder not selected;
Robert S. Yale, architect; to
build one 2-Story office and
apis. g units, 7l2 7th st.
Sc, to cost $4,000.
Taro Construction Co., Inc,
owner and builder, 7052
Spring pl.; Eugene A. DeImar,
architect; to erect one 3-story
apartment house (6 units),
1903 2sth st. Sc, to cost
$4,000.
Evening star., 1962-09-01
July Building Contracts
Show Slight Increase

Construction continued at
a good pace in July across
the Nation, but contracts for
future construction are not
showing such large gains over
1861 as was the case earlier
this year.
Construction contracts as
reported by F. w. Dodge
Corp. totaled $3.7 billion in
July, q gain Of 6 per cent
over July. 1861.
THE failure to make q
more impressive showing
compared to July, 1861, is
attributable principally to Q
drop In the pace Of public en-
gineering work, and educa-
tional and hospital building"
said DR.. Gordon w. McKin-
ley. Dodge vice president.
IAN three categories are
Evening star., 1962-09-01
Foirfox Center Nearly Complete

University Shaping Center
ct the intersection Of Routes
236 and 237 in the City of
Fairfax is scheduled to open
later this fall, with a new
section contemplated for the
middle Of next year.
Being built by Gerald
Lalria, the center was de-
signed by Vosbeck-Ward d
Associates, Virginia CONNER
cial Realty is the agent.
Already leased are a Safe
way, Drug Fair and several
smaller stores. The center will
Evening star., 1962-09-01

ahead Of the first seven
months Of 1861, but In July
educational and hospital con-
tracts dropped below the
same month last year, and
public works Just managed q
l per cent gain" he said. "a
bright spot in the months
figures was the excellent
showing by both commercial
and manufacturing building"
Residential contracts in
July exceeded the year ago
figure by 8 per cent, substan-
TALLY less than the Is per
cent increase for the first six
months Of the year. DR.. Nc
Kinley noted. however, that
comparisons now are run
ming UP against the high
volume Of residential build
ing in the last half Of 1861.
Evening star., 1962-09-01

Building permits issued re.
Gently by the District include:
National Capital HOusini
Authority, owner, 1929 N. Y
ave. NV; builder not selected;
Esten-CabaniSs Assoc, archi.
tects; is apartment buildings
and one administration build
ing (totaling 234 units, 23OC
block Reynolds pl. Sc, 2700
block Langston pl. Sc, 230O
block Anger pl. Sc, and 270O
block Bruce pl. Sc; total cost,
$I,597, ,456..
National Capital Housing
Authority, owner, 1929 N. Y.
ave. NV; builder not selected: /:
Deigert & Yerkes q Assoc,
architects; to erect one, seven
story apartment go units) a.,
40 M st. s.e.; cost, 100000.
Mary Day, owner, 3515 Wis.
ave. NV; Edison A. Edison,
builder; Cooper & Auerbach,
architects; to erect addition
to school and studio, 3515
Wis. ave. NV; cost, $4,000.
Colonial Fuel Oil Co.,
owner, 212 Van Buren st.
NV; builder not selected;
Robert ]. Nash, architect; to
erect addition to office, 2l2
Van Buren, st. NV; cost,
$4,000.
BurgdOrf, Inc, owner.
builder and architect, 7409
Honeywell la, Bethesda, Nd;
to erect one. two-story dwell
ing, 3704 Albemarle st. NV;
cost. $4,000.
Area Construction Co.,
owner and builder, 140l K st.
NV: Earl Won Reichenbach,
architect; to erect IL one
story dwellings, $500 block c
st. Sc; cost, $4,000 each.
J. Francis Harris III, owner,
Evening star., 1962-09-01

include a dry cleaners and
automatic laundry, beauty
salon and barber shop.
Evening star., 1962-09-01

THE CARLTON. RumbIer features 4 bedrooms,
IA baths, formal dining room with sliding gloss
doors and patio porch, full basement finished rec
reution room, " bath and sliding gloss doors to
patio. $l7.l75-$l0S.95 per month, principal, in
terest, taxes, insurance
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
7 Kodiak Villages In Airport Plan

Kodiak and six villages on Ko diak Island are included in the 1862 national airport plan, the an nual appraisal by the Federal Avi- ation Agency of public airport needs in the United States, which was released this week.
 Construction of new airports is recommended for Afognak, Larsen Bay, Ouzinkie, and Port Wakefield while various other airport i'm provements are suggested for Ko- diak, Karluk and Old Harbor.
 The national airport plan speci- fies what, in the judgement of the FAA, is required to maintain ade- quate air transportation facilities, but does not constitute any com- mitment to proceed with the rec commended development.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
Lutherans Here To Hold Service

The Rev. Joseph Frenz from An chorage will be in Kodiak Wednes- day, June 20, to conduct a Luth- eran Church service with commun ion.
 The service will be held at the Naval Station Chapel Annex at 8 pm. Refreshments will be served following the service.
 Anyone interested is cordially invited to attend
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
Bids Called For MS Paint Work

The Kodiak Branch, Northwest and Alaskan Division, Bureau of Yards and Docks, has released an Invitation for Bids for the exterior and interior painting of quarters at the US. Naval Station, Kodiak.
 Work on the project includes providing all material, labor, and equipment necessary to prepare and paint the exterior trim of 28 duplex buildings and 18 apartment interiors.
 The invitation, NBy-41257, states that sealed bids in duplicate will be received in the aforementioned department until 300 pm. (AST), June 25, 1862. Estimated cost range of the project is under $25,OOO
 Bidding data, specifications, and complete description of work may be obtained from the Manager, Northwest and Alaskan Div, Blu reau of Yards 6 Docks, Box 38, Navy No. 127, c/o Postmaster, Sc attle, Wash. (For mail posted in Alaska, specify "Intra-Alaska.")
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
Ham Radio Fans Air Messages
 For air Visitors

More than 400 messages-most of them saying Having wonderful time at the Fair. Wish you were here"-have been relayed by ham radio from the Alaska Exhibit Building at the Worlds Fair tc friends and relatives back in Alaska.
 Two stations there, operated by volunteers of the Alaska Sour dough Net and Puget Sound Coun- cil of Amateur Radio Clubs, are performing two funct ions for Alaska. The stations relay mes sages from the Fair ito Alaska and additionally they spread the word about Alaska and the Alaska ex- hibit to homes in all the other 49 states plus faraway points as the Netherlands, East Indies, Japan, and South America.
 Tn cnarge of the operation IS Mary Olendorff of Spenard, whose way to the Fair has been paid by the Sourdough Net. Assisting her are hundreds of Puget Sound hams who provide two or three volun- teers daily and nightly to staff the stations.
 Two stations, loaned by manu- facturers to the exhibit, operate over call letters KL7SOA/W7 and K7USA. The former is a 500 watt unit and the other is 1000 watt station.
 While the majority of the Alaska messages are of the Wish you were here" variety, the day that Prince Phillip visited the Fair most of the relays said Prince Phillip and I saw the Fair today"
 In their contacts with more than 2,000 Outside hams, the Alaskans describe the Fair generally and
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15

the Alaska exhibit in particular. Of special interest is the II foot, 1h inch polar bear on display. Too, the non-Alaskans ask about Alaska weather, how the fishing is, and what the main visitor attractions are.
 All hams who make contact with the Alaska exhibit are sent spec ial C-21 Alaska "QSL" card along with visitor information from the Division of Tourism.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
Communist Tactics Shown EH1 Film

A film depicting Communist methods among youth was shown at the Rotary Club meeting Tues day noon at the 49 Room.
 The film illustrated the methods employed by the Communists in indoctrinating youth in it's beliefs and how youth are employed
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
VETERANS ATTENTION

World War I veterans are re- quested to contact Chuck Edris, 486-5404, or Lou Veerman, 486- 2657, in connection with the 4th of July celebration
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15

throughout the world in stirring up uprisings.
 Present at the meeting as guests were Harry Lefflar, a visiting Ro- tartan, and Vincent Root, Irving Bortles, Skipper Knudsen, It. Jim Mcdonald, Roy Madsen, Richard Markson, and Capt. Robert A. Goodman.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
NOTICE

Remember the Halibut Derby Dates-July 7-8; July 14-15; and July 21-22. Win a boat.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-15
MARATHON PAGERS

Persons who want to enter the 4th of July Marathon Races should contact John Lotz 487-2233 or John Waller 486-5190.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-07
Asks Government Ban
On Jim Grow Hotel

LAWTON, Okla. - The NAACP
branch here has called upon Presi-
dent Kennedy to ban all govern
ment use of the Hotel Lawtonian
because of its continued exclusion
Of Negroes.
Protesting the appearance Of
Secretary of the Army Elvis J.
Stair at an Armed Forces Day
dinner at the hotel on May 49,,
Archibald Hill, Jr., legal advisor
to the Lawton NAACP branch, sent
a telegram to the President urging
that ''the Government dissolve all
connections and future association
with the hotel until its racial bar
riers are dropped"
Despite a picket line and an
earlier protest by the NAACP,
Mr.. Stair attended the dinner.
In his telegram to President
Kennedy, Mr., Hill pointed out tnat
government funds were used to
help build the hotel and that Ne
groeS are denied rooms at the
hotel and service in its coffee
shop.
In an attempt to disguise the
hotels policy, two Negro hotel
bellboys were ordered to go home
and dress and attend the dinner.
However, on the same day four
Negro officials of the NAACP were
denied service by the hotel.
Because Of the proximity for Fort
Sill, where officers of many lands
are trained, the NAACP stressed
the importance of President Ken
nedy'S immediate attention to the
situation.
Also, it was pointed out that
the Soldier of the Week at the Fort
is customarily given a weekend
pass at the Lawtonian. But Ne
gro serviceman winning this honor
is given money instead.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-07
~ MOUieS
KTVK ~ KPHO-TV IS
FRIDAY, JUNE s. 1862

FRIDAY, JUNE 8. 1862
1O3O-KPHO (5)-Movietjme- Eternal Sea-,
Sterling Hayden, Alexis Smith, Dean Jaeger
1200-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dak-Death of Scoundrel
George Sanders Yvonne DeCarlo.
SATURDAY, JUNE g. 1852
1030-KPHO (5)-Movietime- East on Beacon
George Murphy, Virginia Gilmore.
12Ol-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark "Thunderbirds,
Gene Tierney, Preston Foster.
SUNDAY, JUNE TO- 1862
10: :3O-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark-"Arzona',
William Holden Jean Arthur.
1O3O-KPHO (5)-Movietime- Parkingon''
Greer Carson Walter Pidgeon
MONDAY, JUNE II, 1862
1O30-1O3O-KPHO (5)-Movietime- Expose,
Lee j. Cobb. Patricia Medina.
1O:45-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark-"VOlcano,
Anna Magnan, Rossni Brazil.
TUESDAY, JUNE IL, 1862
1O30-KPHO (5-Movietme -"Battle Stations,
William Bendx Richard Boone, John Lund
10: :45-KTVK (S-Theare After Dark-So Goes My Love-,
Myrna 10y, Don Ameche
WEDNESDAY JUNE 49, 1862
10: :3O-KPHO (5)-Movietime- Woman Of Distinction
Rosaind RUSSELL Ray Miland.
1O:45-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark-"ROSie Hart,
Ginger Rogers, Phil Sivers
THURSDAY. JUNE IA. 1862
lO:30-KPHO (5)-Movietime- The Citadel
Robert Donat, ROsand Russell
1O 45-KTVK (3-Theae After DarkFuzzy Pink NghtgoWn
Russell, keenan, Wynn.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-07
Paklstdn Announces
Delegates Named

Pakistan announced June 4.
through its Washington Embassy
that delegates have been named
to a World Constitution Conven-
tion, scheduled to meet at Gene
va, Switzerland in September 1862.
With this announcement, Pakis-
tan becomes the first nation to
respond the the Call to All Nations
issued by distinguished people of
the world this year.
President of Pakistan, Fie d
Marshall Ayub Khan, and DR..
Nnamdi Azikiwe, Governor Gen.
eral of Nigeria, were among the
signers of this Cali circulated all
over the world during the fall of
1861. Other prominent signers in
cluded Queen Elizabeth, Queen
Mother of Belgium; Lord Attlee,
former Prime Minister of England;
General Pierre Billotte, former
Defense Minister, France; Tetsu
Katayama, former Premier, ia
pan; DR.. X. M. Munshi, former
Cabinet Minister, India; Jose Fig
ueres. former President of Costa
Rico; Mary Tibaldi Chiesa, MEM
ber of Parliament, Italy; and Rev
erend Martin Luther King, Jr. OF
the United, States.
The announcement of the dele
gates was relayed by letter to
the World Constitution Coordinat-
ing Committee, 1910 North 18th
Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona. This
Committee, in operation for over
three years, has been engaged ex-
clusively during this period in the
preliminary work and arrange
ments involved in the issuance OF
this Call.
Announcement by Pakistan of
its delegation to this Convention
was hailed. by Mr.. Thane Read,
Committee Associate long identi- |
fled with the cause of world gov
ernment, las a tremendous step
forward in obtaining official sup
port by governments for this pro-
posed Convention. The purpose
of this Convention is to lay the
basis for creating an effective
world authority to end the arms
race and remove the threat of
nuclear war which. could mean
the determination of the human
race" f.% -
Arizona sun., 1962-06-07

COCA-COLA ADDS TWO-Bot-
tiers for Coca-Cola at Columbus
and Cincinnati. Ohio, have added
two well known personalities to
their respective departments of
Bottling Works Company, Cincin-
natl, has announced the appoint
ment of Wayne Embry, left, star
center and captain of the Cincin-
natl Royals basketball team. In
Columbus, we'll known newsman,
Amos Lynch, right, recently as
sumed assignment with the Coca
Cola Bottling Company of Ohio. Mr..
Lynch had been associated with
The Ohio Sentinel, a Columbus
weekly, for a number of years.
Both assignees will be involved
in areas of market development
and will aid their companies gen.
eral sales efforts. Primarily, Mr..
Embry will devote time to basket
ball clinics and city-wide recrea-
tional activities.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-07
The Man The Vaccine
The Institute, The Future

No scientist is more honored
by the American people that DR..
Jonas Salk. No one is more aware
than DR.. Salk of the part played
by individuals and organized
groups in the great partnership
of laymen and scientist that help
ed bring about the polio vaccine.
Now DR.. Salk has embarked on
a bold venture the creation Of
a laboratory of life again in
partnership with the public. He
will direct the Salk Institute for
Biological Studies, to open in 1868,
at San Diego, Calf. Much of the
support of the Institute will come
directly from the people through
contributions to the SIS million
Salk Institute Building Fund, June
l to Is.
1t will be a laboratory where
scientists from many parts of the
world will concentrate on achieve
ing greater understanding of basic
biological processes and will study
the problems of life, health and
disease.
What greater privilege than to
be a shareholder in the search Tor
knowledge that will help man make
the best of his gift of life!
Arizona sun., 1962-06-07
NAACP SEEKS HEARING
ON CINCINNATI
POLICE DOGS USE

CINCINNATI. = The NAACP
requested and audience before the
City Council here this week fol-
lowing the use of trained police
dogs on a crowd of Negro citizens.
William Bowen, NAACP presi-
dent here, also asked Mayor Wal
ton Bachrach for an opportunity
to discuss ''the prejudiced posi-
ton of the safety director.
This official publicly defended
the offending police officers, who
carried out the May 13 abuse, be-
fore an investigation was made.
Eight persons, one of whom had
to be hospitalized, were attacked
and bitten by the dogs during the
fracas in Negro neighborhood
about am.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-07
NAACP Executive In
.N Discussion Show

NEW YORK. = DR.. John A.
Morsell, assistant to the NAACP's S
executive secretary, will be feat
ured on WNBC TVS "Open Mind, -
a discussion program, this week.
The program will be aired over
KQED in San Francisco, Calf,
June 1; WGBH, Boston, Mass,
June 8; KYLE, Sacramento, June
6; and within a few weeks there
after on WTTW, Chicago.
The program will be seen on
WNBC TV in New York City on
Sunday, May 27. Also appearing
TN the discussion of the Negro in
the North are Louis E. Lomax,
author; Will Maslow, American
Jewish Congress, David Van Al
styne and Merryle Rukeyser, form
er president of the Board of Ed
ucation, New Rochelle, N. Y.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-07
HOTEL IN ATLANTA
ACCEPTS NEGROES
Ball Players Taken as Guests as
AlI-White Policy Ends.
By CLAUDE SITTON

Ball Players Taken as Guests as
AlI-White Policy Ends.
By CLAUDE SITTON
ATLANTA, May % = The first
breach in the policy of segrega-
ton by this city's white hotels
was disclosed today.
Juddie johnson, manager of the
Peachtree Manor Hotel, said that
he had agreed to "house the out
of-town ball clubs Most teams
in the international League. IN
Guiding the Atlanta Crackers, have
Negro members.
Mr.. Johnson confirmed that the
Jacksonville. (Fla) Suns were reg
istered at the hotel on Peachtree
Street, few blocks from the down
town business district. The players
include some nonWhites from the
Caribbean.
White hotels heretofore h e
permitted private deSegregated
functions but have refused to
house Negroes. There have been
a few unpublicized deviations
from the rule.
Largely because of the con-
vention business the city has
lost, some leaders have sought to
persuade hotel executives to de-
segregate. Negotiations over the
issue are IN progress.
Pressure for the change is now
being exerted by officials of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People. The
association will hold its
The association will hold its an
nual convention here July 2 to 8.
Its officials have said that they
will be hard put to find housing
for delegates unless some are ac-
cepted by the white hotels. There
is only one large Negro hotel.
Mrs. Ruby Hurley, Southeast Reg
ional Secretary of the NAACP said
that it was regrettable that the
hotels had not taken advantage
of previous opportunities to de-
segregate without fanfare.
1--WE think it also unfortunate
that there has to be pressure for
people to accept money, especial
ly the amount of money that is
spent by delegates going to a con-
she said.
The larger hotels are reluctant
to make the change before the
Democratic primaries in ~Septem-
ber. Candidates for Governor and
other state offices rent space in
the hotel for campaign headquart-
erS.
Hotel executives contend that
because some of the candidates
and their supporters are militant
segregationistS, acceptance of Ne
gro guests at this time might lead
to incidents.