davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06

BURAS, La. (UPU Roman
Catholic Church officials yester-
day closed the first integrated pa
rochial school in Louisiana, charg-
ing that threats of physical vio-
flence" and economic repriSal fore
ed them to do so.
Attorney General Robert F. Ken
nedy ordered an FBI investigation
of the charges as churchmen and
segregationists in this Mississippi
Delta community exchanged bitter
words over integration of Our Lady
of Good Harbor grade school.
Five Negroes and 38 white chill
dren attended the school Wednes-
day in the first Roman Catholic
school desegregation in Louisiana.
Attendance yesterday dwindled to
Is white pupils.
Twenty minutes before the sched-
uled sart of classes, the Rev.
Christopher Schneider told news
men school was called off "be-
cause of numerous threats of ply
sical violence and fear of insult
ficient police protection"
PlaquemineS Parish County,
political leader Leander H. Perez,
a Catholic accommodated by
the church for his opposition tC
parochial school integration
charged the local pastor with
Communist intimidation and
denounced both the pastor anC
Archbishop John P. Dody of New
Orleans.
County Sheriff Chester Wooter
denied there was danger.
THAT is typical of the way he
(Father Schneider) has been act
ing and is typical of the lies be
ing spread" the sheriff said
Anyone who says there is NJ
law enforcement is a laid or doe
not know what's going on
The quarrel that divided Bura!
erupted Wednesday, the first da!
of the school year. when five
Negro children, four girls and ;
boy, attended classes at Our Lady
of Good Harbor. They met re
sistance as segregationists led b!
Perez, the political chief of the
county for 40 years, demanded
a white boycott.
Thursday. the Negroes stayed
home. Their parents said they
had received phone calls telling
them school was closed.
Yesterday morning, a crowd Of
100 whites stood outside the school
! on the highway running through
Buras. Pickets waved placards
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06
Peacetime Veterans
Have Same Priority

Peacetime veterans who have
a service-connected but non-com-
pensable Qess than 10 pct0 dis
ability will have the same priority
for entering VA hospitals as Serv-
ice-connected disabled peacetime
veterans, according to new law
signed by the President August
a.
The only peacetime veterans
previously eligible to VA hospitall-
zation were those whose service
connected disabilities were 10 per-
cent or greater, Wayne Sanders,
Manager of, Arizona VA Regional
Office, explained. The new law
applies to the relatively few peace
time veterans whose service-con-
fiected disabilities are not rated
high enough to receive compensa-
ton. p ~ s.IH4
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06
Social nh
Cloves Campbell
About Town

better be done and soon.
JUST A FEW DAYS
For the last few weeks and
months, / have been trying to
remind you not to forget to vote
on Sept. IL. And if you live in the
Broadway area, to be sure to vote
for me. So let's get out Of the house
Tuesday and vote.
PISA. Banquet
The Elks are featuring an out
standing speaker this Saturday
at 8 pm. Mr.. Joe Gonzales, re-
Gently winner of the Elks orator
cal contest, from South Mountain
High School will tell about MS
trip. Our hats off to Mrs. Maple
Pratt who is putting a great deal
of time and effort to make this a
great banquet.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06
West Point, Virginia
To Integrate Schools

RICHMOND, Va. A federal
district court order this week di-
rected the town of West Point,
Va, to file plans within 80 days
''for immediate steps, to integrate
its schools commencing with the
mid-year term of the 1962-63 ses-
sion.
The ruling, won by the NAACP
Virginia State Conference Of
branches. applies to West Point
elementary and high school.
Ten Negro students and their
parents instituted this action be-
cause West Point maintains all
Negro and all-white schools. In
addition, Negro high school stu
dents were forced to attend schools
out. of town.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06
Union Program For Fair
Products Being Developed

ed the following pointsw hich would
be included in the joint statements.
1. To accept all eliible appli-
cants for membership without re-
gard to race, creed, color, or ma
tional origin.
2. To insure for all workers the
full benefits Of union organization
without discrimination gso9 z
8. An undertaking not to charter
any local unions which are seq
regated on the basis of race, creed
color, or national origin. Where
any participation has existed i'll
the past to end such segregation
speedily.
A. To accept transfers from one
local union to another without dis
elimination.
5. To solicit and seek agreement
from management to write into
joint apprenticeship training pro-
grams nondiscrimination clauses
and to see to it that the clause is
administered in nondiscrimina-
tory way. ..-e
6. To attempt to procure col
lective bargaining agreements
with employers nondiscriminatiOn
clauses covering hire, tenure,
terms, and conditions of employ
ment work assignment and ad-
vancement. a.
z. AS far as unions are concern
ed, to seek management agree
ments that facilities provided for
the employees will not exclude Oh
segregate on the basis of race
color, or national origin.
8. To see to it that seniority
lists, training programs, recall and
layoff provisions are maintained
and operated without discrimina-
ton. Appropriate procedures are
set up to implement these pro
visions.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06
Catholics Close First Integrated
ParochiaI School HI Louisiana

reading Keep Our School White. y
In New Orleans Archbishop
Cody said Catholic parents were
keeping their children home from
the school in fear of economic
reprisal and bodily HARM"
The archdiocese went ahead
with plans to open all schools u
der its jurisdiction next Tuesday
on an integrated basis. Mrs. j.
B. Ballot, New Orleans seq
regationist who was eXcommuni-
Gated with Perez, announced plans
ito picket the Mater DelorOsa
school in her neighborhOOd.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06
St. Louis NAACP States
1st Annual FFF Dinner

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Announce
ment of the first annual NAACP
Freedom Fund dinner here was
made this week by Mararet Bush
Wilson, president of the local
branch.
1t will be held November II at
the Hotel Jefferson under the
Craftsmanship of DR.. William E.
Allen, prominent ,radiolOgist and
newly elected vice president of
the National Medical Association.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06

LET'S bACh hOOCO
Rosco Patterson, Elks leader
made it very clear to one of the
beer company's in town who had
been trying to sell beer to the club,
that he feels the. time is now for
a Negro beer salesman in Phoe-
nix. And if he would like to keep
selling beer there, something had
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
BENEFAcToRs(b (bI

MI M VI
$1,000 to $4,9q9 ~.
800.
Johann Alderman
Harold n. AIPert
Arnold Becker
DR.. OHIO Bendheim
n. M. Dreiseszun
Mr.. & Mrs. Herman Evans
Albert A. Horwi+ch !
Foundation 4
Mr.. & Mrs. Albert A. I
Horwitch Z
Mr.. & Mrs. Arnold M.
Horwi+ch
Elliott S. Horwitch !
Finebere-Smith Families
Maurice Fishman
David J. Friedman
MIR. & Mrs. Sam Friedman
A r Goldman. Jr.
Hanny's
Col. Louis HimeIsfein 3
Louis Hoffman I
Arnold Kelly
Jack & Norman Kogen
Joe and Al Laeman
Samuel Langerman
Harold Lauer
Leon Leonson
Harrison !. Levy -.
Morris Margolin
Harry Na+hanson
Harry Rubenstein
Nate Rosenbaum
Harry Rosenzweis i,
Lewis Ruskin
Samuel Shapiro
Herman L. Wangenheim
Louis Weksler
Ben Wit+en
Sidney Wolfe
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
roll

the
within giving bracket consistent with
your
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23

Meyer Raben
Samuel Reich
William Rein
Bruce Remer
Louis Riklin
Eugene Rose
Mr.. & Mrs. Herman
Rockwell
Mr.. & Mrs. Harvey Ross
Jack Robinson
Mr.. & Mrs. Abraham
RoInick
Dr.. Maurice RosenthaI
Dr.. Samuel !. Rothman
Alex Rubin
Leo Rubin
Julius Rubens+ein
Maurice Sander
Eli SchIossberg
Gordon Schubert
Robert Schwarz
Joseph Scult
Harold Scher
Mark D. Scher
Dr.. Sam Schwartz
Mr.. &Mrs. Mike Segal
Arthur SeIigman
Martin M. Shapiro
DR.. Harold Shapiro
Dr.. Donald Shapiro
Oscar Shell
Jacob Shaphren
Stuart Shoob
Mr.. & Mrs. JOSEPH Sieeel
George Silver
Abraham Simons
Jack T. Silver
DR.. Henry Siegal
Leon Sigerman
Nat SHERMAN
Dr.Seymour Sikerman
Sol Simon
Carl SIonsky
DR.. William Snyder
Morris SoboI
Dr.. Jacob Sobol
Jack Solomon
DR.. Meyer SpitaInY
Leo Sroka
Stanley Steierman
Herbert Stein
Harry S+ernfieId
Samuel Stockfish
Paul Staman
Stanley M. Stein
Henry Steinberg
John Swar+z
Mr.. & Mrs. Richard
Taxman
Joseph Tarrish
Stan Taylor
Sam Turken
Sanford Teguns
L. D. Tenenbaum
Charles Tenenbom
Jerry A. Thorner
Rabbi Moshe Tu+nauer
Webster Meadow
Gold Dairy
Yale Weinstein
Charles We+zIer
Marvin White
Jerry Wisotsky &
Morris Lerner
Dr.. Samuel Wick
Mr.. & Mrs. Nathan Wise
Mr.. & Mrs. Joseph Wynn
Albert ZeitEn
Harry Zeitlin
INITIAL
$50 10 $qq
Albert AdeIman
Jacob AIper+
David Amster
Norman Arnold
Allen Boyer
Erving Bienenfeld
Joseph BienenfeId
Sherwin Block
Benjamin Bloom
Sylvan Brown
Isaak Brooks
Jake Bracker
Sam Broder
Harry BrenneP
Louis Buffman
Dr.. Aaron Can+er
Mac Chiafe
Philip Chapman
Samuel ChIavin
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23

Dr.. Matthew Cohen
Murray Cohen
Nathan Cohen
Jim Cutler
Dean Davidson
Peter Davidson
Martin David
Jack Dietz
Sam Drey
Leslie EIson
Lewence pstein
Ben Feiler
Harry Field
Edward Fields
Herbert Finn
Bert Fireman
Meyer Fields
Albert Firestein
Bernard FogeEson
Mr.. & Mrs. Robert Fox
AL Freiich
Irving Freeman
Mike Fried
Lester Galst
Morris Gerst
The Gentry
George GoIds+ein
Jack GrodzinsLY
Sam Gross
DR.. Monroe n. Green
Lee Grushko
Dr.. Louis Greenberg
Edmond Gugeenheim
Seymour Hamburg
Edwin HaIpern
Ernest Hambro
Michael Haskes
Dr.. John J. Hausman
Fred Helm
Harry Herman
Marvin Heller
Morris Himelstein
Dan InseIberg
Bruce Isaacs
Solomon Jaffe
Herbert Kahn
Louis Kanne
Hirsh KapIan
Ira Karon
Dr.. Leonard KarP
Jack Kadet
Dr.. Samuel Ka+es
Max Kaufman
Harry KERN
Jack KeIman
Samuel Kiviat
Morris Korf
Morris Kramer
Leonard KreI
Nat Krause
Samuel Kurit
Herman Lange
Louis Langer+
Mike Langert
Louis Land
Jake Lagman
Edward Lazar
Mr.. & Mrs. Benjamin
Levine
David Lerner
Arnold !. Lesk
James Levitas
Burton Levin
William S. Levine
Dr.. Herman Gpow
Louis Gpow
Harry Liebhaber
Dr.. Sam Mackoff
Royal Marks
Robert Markow
Dr.. William Matlof
Morris MeckIer
Joseph MeIczer. Jr.
Mr.. & Mrs. William Mazis
Kaufman MandeIl
William Marker
Joseph MeIczer
Archie Miller
Don Miller
Model Manikin & Display
Herman Muter
Fred Myers
Nehi-RoyaI Grown
BottIing Co.
Bernard Neumsn
Alan Oseran
Jim Oppenheimer
Lawrence Office
Lawrence PaIder
Dr.. Harold Pachfman
Dr.. David Paul
Mr. & Mrs. Philip Peck
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
BENEFAcTORs( (al

$4,000 and up "a
Maurice D. Brown
Korrick's
Mr.. & Mrs. Sam Smith !
Mr.. & Mrs. Arnold Smith !
Mr.. & Mrs Herbert Smith J
Philip w. Taxman
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23

Bert Diamond
Bernard Duskin
Herman & Morton
EdeIman
Sam Fishman
Jerome Fried
Dr.. Lawrence Frazin
Bernard Fried
Mr.. & Mrs. Harry
Friedman
Harold Gam
Ness Gabay
Sol GeIIer
Edward Goodman t
Hyman Gold
Leroy Golman
Jacob Goodkind
Andrew Goodman
Morris Gordon
Norman Gould
William Gould
Harold Goldman
Gooch Food Products
Mr.. & Mrs. Philip Gordon
Solomon Cove
Irwin Gollub
Joseph Grafch
Mr.. & Mrs. William c.
Grea+man
Jacob Handel
William Halpern
Herbert Hech+
Mel Himels+ein
Bill HimeIfarb
Herbert Jacobus
Mr.. & Mrs. Leo JampoIsky
Kafz Delicatessen
Allan Kaplan
Frank Kadish
Michael Kamin
Sam KarIen
Benjamin Kay
Lew King
Jerome Klein
MIR. & Mrs. Herbert
Kosterli+z
Martin Cole
Harry Gerber
Marvin Koolish
Joseph Koven
Isaac Kraines
Gerald Landsman
AL Lando
Lebeau Printing Co.
Isadore Lesensky
Sam Le+wack
Dr.. Eugene Leibsohn
William Levinson
Mayer Leibsohn
William Lift
Dr.. Larry Linkner
Fred Litterman
Fred Loewy
Alex Lyon
Jay Maiden
DR.. Samuel Mason
Mr.. & Mrs. Jack Metz
Bernard Moed
Julius Morrison
Sam MuImed
Joseph Neeean
Isadore Oseran
Jay Obedin
Benjamin Paller
Samuel PickeIner
Harry Rabenowi+z
Jacob Ramras
Or. Henry Reuss
Morris Ribyat
Harry Rivin
Max Rosenblum
Harold Roth
Brig. Gen. jacquard
RothschiId
Auvner Robbins
Sam l. Robinson
Stanford Roth
Alex B. Ro+hstein
Mr.. & Mrs. Ben Roth
Or. Leo Rubinow
Joseph Ruchman
Milton Sachs
Mr.. & Mrs. Richard Seeal
Ted Shaffer
Harry ShcoInik
Jack Sheinbein
Max Shoob
Rabbi Milton ShuIman
Joseph Shore
Joseph Shuirman
Raymond SiIverman
Melvin Sova
William Seinstock
Martin Seeel
George SHERMAN
Mr.. & Mrs. George Smith
Milton Sommer
Maurice Spear
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
PATRONS (b)

$3.50 to $499
Arthur Electric. Inc.
Arnold Abelson
Victor AbIeson
Lee Alderman
Julius AItschul
Harry Altman
Leonard Amdur
Mr.. & Mrs. Robert
Bensineer
Million Bonn
Mr.. & Mrs. Jack BoreVitz
Milton Burack
Edward Clark
Norman Fuchs
Edward Friedman
Harry Friedlander
v. B. Friedman
Joseph Fuchs
A. L. CARRIER
Harry Gelt
Allan Gerber
Jack GiIburne
DR.. Daniel Goodman
Mr.. & Mrs. Louis
Goldstein
Jay Gottfried
Mr.. and Mrs.Harry w.
Greenberg
GoIdwaters
Aubrey Grouskay
Jack Jacobson
JarriI KapIan
A. Alexander Kafz
Arthur Kaufman
Stanley KesseIman
Max Kent
Gus Lampe
Cal Levey
Oscar Leverant
Harry A. Levine
Arthur Irving Lewis
Mark Leibsohn
Charles Lefkowi+z
Irving Long
Barnett E. Marks
MaIIin Brothers
Norman MendeIsohn
DR.. & Mrs. Meyer
Markovitz
Herman A. Miller
Marvin Mony
Rabbi Albert PIo+kin
George & Edward Ramras
Harry Raskin
DR.. Jacob Reichert
MIR. < Mrs. Morris Roth
Dr.. Edward Sat+enspieI
Irving Satz
Shamrock Dairy
Harry & Sylvia Robbins
Milton SaPer
Harold T. Schnurer
Harry Shevick
Warren Silver
Malcolm Straus
Sam Teller
Harold Toback
Mike Troup
Louis Turken
Jack Verified
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
PATRONS lal

PATRONS lal
$500 to $999
Howard Bendalin
Eli Broad !
DR.. Jack Brooks
Jack Brown
Herb & Mel Buros
John Can+eIla
Herman Chanen =
Louis Chanen
Roy Corwin
Philip Copeland
Joe FliegeI
Stuart Freedman
Sam Gallant
Leonard Goldman
Joseph Gross
Morton Greenberg
Dr.. Louis Kafz
AdoIph KaIina
Charles Kalina
Mr.. & Mrs. Sam Ksplan
Don Kaufman
Dr.. Jerome Kaye
Morton KIeinbere
Al Kramer
Mr.. & Mrs. David Kipnis
Harry Kipnis
Maxwell Klein
Mr.. & Mrs. Herman
Lefkoe
Louis Levine
Abe P. Morris
Mel MYIand
A. P. Neer
Irwin Pearlstein
Leon Rednor
Robert Schubert
Samuel Schurgin
Dr.. & Mrs. Sol ShaPera
Yale Simons
Samuel S+raus
Sam Tracht
Jarvis Weiss
Albert Wild
AL Wor+hheim
George Wolf ,tttl
Bernard Young
Harry Young
Dr.. Sheldon Znn
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
ADVANCE
$Ioo TO $249

ADVANCE
500 TO $249
Jack Aboudara
Irving Abrams
Saul Abromovitz
Eugene Aeron
Robert Altman
Albert Bait
Dr.. Emanuel Barnet
Mack Berman
Dr.. Louis Becker
Louis Berman
Alvin Benesch
Harold Berg
Bernard Bernstein
Dr.. Leo BigIaiser
Ekin Bistrow
Julian Blum
William Burke
MIR. & Mrs. Abraham
BiIfekoH
Samuel Boshes
William Bobier
Samuel Brodsky
Baird's Sunbeam Bread
Dr.. Paul Brewer
Manuel {. Bruder
Herman & Earl Burkons
Isaac Bucksbaum
c. &C. Packing Co.
Milton Cearn
Aaron Citron
Joseph Hyman Cohen
Sam Cohen
Joseph n. Cohen
Dr.. Samuel Cohen
Mr.. & Mrs. Louis n.
Cohen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

at ODonnell's Restaurant,
with Mrs. Mildred Ruth Mar
ion, North Central District
director Of Phi Chi Theta, as
guest speaker.
Her topic win be Casualty
and Fire Insurance as q
Career"
To Visit Embassy
Later in the day the dele
gates viii visit the Tea House
Of the japanese Embassy.
Climaxing the day win be
q dinner at the Peking Res
taurant with. Mrs. Mildred
Marcy, director Of Womenis
Activities for the United
States Information Agency.
as guest speaker. She win
discuss "Today's Woman in
TomorTow's World"
Highlighttng the June rs
schedule win be 3 specially
conducted tour Of the White
House, followed by q business
meeting and luncheon at the
Black Gun Restaurant which
will be addressed by Mrs.
Margaret Klapthor Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
I ca Dance
Honors
Miss Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. James Kir-
win Sullivan gave q tea
dance in their California
street home Sunday In
honor Of Mrs. Sullivan's
half-sister and goddaughter,
Miss Lucinda Luce Smith. to
introduce her to their friends.
The pretty debutante who
bowed at a tea given by her
mother and stepfather,
former Ambassador and Mrs.
Charles s. Dewey, last week,
received on the terrace Of the
Sullivans' home.
She wore q multicolored
silk dress Of pink and tur-
quoise flowers with matching
gAaC oA&QCc.
A marquee covered the
terrace for the dance which
was really a young peoples
party with Ted Alexander
playing for dancing-and
twisting.
The debutante attended
Potomac and Holton Arms
Schools and will enter Briar-
cliff in the fall.
Among those attending the
party were her twin sister,
Melissa, who will make her
debut next year, and her
three nieces, the Misses Gina,
Lisa and Margot Sullivan, all
students with Melissa at
Holton Arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Women Ask
For Woman
In Cabinet

The Woman's Democratic
Club of Montgomery County
has adopted q resolution
urging President Kennedy to
appoint q woman to the Of
flee Of Secretary Of Health.
Education and Welfare, soon
to be vacated by Abraham
Ribicoff.
The club Endorsed Repre-
sentative Edith Green, DEM
ocrat, of Oregon. for the post
because Of her outstanding
qualifications. The county
groups eight member clubs
will also be asked to take
similar action, the clubs
president, Mrs. Richard
Fleming, announced.
The club has also urged
passage Of the equal pay for
equal work" bill now before
the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

ing UP our guard around the
world" and making sure
that we conduct our affairs
at home so we bring about a
humane. Just and compass
sionate society that is ideap
and which will be an exam
pie to the uncommitted ma
tons.
During a question period,
the Ambassador expressed
his opinion nothing would be
gained from putting an eco
nomic squeeze on the Soviet
Union at this time. The cut
off of trade wouldn't be
appreciable," he said; in
fact, cutting off trade in
non-strategic goods would
eliminate one Of the few
advantages we have of main
tanning contact with the
Communist world and thus
narrowing the gap toward the
day when we could live to-
gether in peace" Cutting off
trade could also have the OPP
posite effect, he added, of
causing the Soviet Union to
be self sufficient and in
crease its military potential.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

Department, and Miss Evelyn
Harrison. deputy director Of
programs and standards Of
the Civil Service Commits
sion, the latter two recipients
Of the 1862 Federal Women's
Award.
Guest speaker at the closing
banquet on June ~ at 1880
pm. in the Willard win be
Mrs. Esther Peterson. Assist
ant Secretary Of Labor and
director Of the Women's Blu
reau. whose topic win be
New Careers for Women"
Mrs. Peterson viii also be
installed as the fraternity's
new National Honorary
Member.
Miss Vettel. special assist
ant to the director for East
Asian Affairs Of the State
Department, Is president Of
the fraternity. She was
awarded the Certificate Of
Merit for Professional
Achievement last m onth,
given biennially by the Dis
trict Council of Professional
Panhellenic Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Phi Chi Theto Plans Biennial Convention

Phi Chi Theta, national
women's commerce frater-
nifty. win hold its 18th bien-
NAL convention June 24-2s at
the Willard Hotel.
The fraternity viii open
the conelaye on Sunday,
June "a with an executive
council meeting followed by
registration and an open
house.
The kickoff luncheon will
be held on Monday. June IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Ambassador Halls
Common Market

mist world, the Ambassador
said "the Communists are
facing very considerable diff
ficulties. The Soviet Union is
very stretched in resources"
The British envoy said
Premier Khrushchev's speech
before the March meeting of
the Communist Party Con-
greSs was indicative that
Soviet agriculture is In a bad
way, needs reorganizing and
capital investment" He add
ed that Mr.. Khrushchev's
subSeq u ent announcement
that butter and meat prices
would be raised Is to 80 per
cent means Q lowering Of the
Russian standard of living
and "a step backward" from
its announced economic goal
Of overtaking the United
States.
This Is the sort of thing
a capitalist country couldn't
get away with without a
change Of government" he
observed. This is exploita-
ton of the workers on a sub
stantial scale"
Grim Picture
The Ambassador also paint
ed a grim picture Of food
shortages In Communist Chi
ma, Poland and East Ger
many, compounded by polit-
ical troubles in Albania, Chi
ma and East Germany.
From this state OF affairs,
we can conclude that "our
way of life and society are
far superior to the Commu-
mist society,"" he said. IF
we do our duty and act wise
ly, we're sure to win this par
ticular struggle"
He outlined q three-point
program Of what to do" In
addition to participation in
the Common Market, which
he said would greatly in
crease our strength and
unity" he suggested keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
BY RUTH DEAN
star san Writer

The British Ambassador,
Sir David Ormsby Gore, de-
clared yesterday that II the
Western nations can join eco
nomic forces In the European
I Common Market, I'VE will
have driven another nail in
the coffin Of the Communist
doctrine"
In a luncheon speech be-
fore the Women's National
Democratic Club, the Ambas-
sador asserted, I'VE can't af-
ford selfish nationalistic poll
cies in economic affairs.
IF we can achieve this de-
gree Of Western unity, it can
have a direct bearing on our
standard Of living and the
economy Of other countries.
Not only will we have brought
about benefits to ourselves
but we will have driven an
other nail in the coffin of
the Communist doctrine"
Sir David hailed the nego-
tiations toward participation
. in the Common Market as
extraordinarily significant"
the more so "if the United
Kingdom and other nations
/. join the Common Market"
Sees Political Need
England's reason for join
ing the Common Market
wouldn't be solely economic"
he said. because we think
there Is a political need to
create greater political unity
In the Western world"
i TITS important" he added,
that the trading relationship
between the Common Market
and the United States is har-
monized, so that the nations
Of the free world can assist
their component parts to
maximum production"
Contrasting these future
hopes with the present eco
nomic state of the Commu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

Smithsonian Institutions
Division Of Political History.
Her topic win be The
White House. 1803-Ie1l."
A tour Of the Census Bu-
reau at Suitland, Md. and q
picnic dinner at Old Fort
Washington on the Potomac
win wind up the day.
The closing convention fes-
tivities on June ~ win fea-
ture a luncheon at the VIII
lard Hotel, addressed by DR..
Evan Clague, Commissioner
Of Labor Statistics Of the La
Dor Department, and an aft
ernoon symposium on the
topic, Education and Career
Development" DR.. Clague's
topic will be Employment
Trends"
Panelists
Symposium panelists viii
include Miss Betty A. Duvall,
Of General Foods Corpora
ton; Mrs. Katherine Braek-
en-, director Of the Office Of
Central American and Pana-
manian Affairs Of the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
TOMORROW

z 49, -
University Wornen's Club
Art appreciation group
meeting at the : National
Gallery Of Art for luncheon
at 1l:45 am. followed by q
lecture at ] pm. The ca
nasta--bridge group win meet
for dinner at $3.50 pm.
Fairfax Business and Pro-
fessional WOmen's Club =
Dinner and business meet
ing at $3.50 PM at Evans
Farm Inn. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
CLUB
CALENDAR
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
AriOn Chapter 29s,
Daughters Of PeneIOpe-So-
cial meeting at $50 pm. at
the home Of Miss Mary
Triantis. ss