davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Mount St. Mury's
Beuts CuthoIic u.

EMMTTsBURG, Nd, May S
(AP).-Wayne Masica and
Steve Morgan pitched Mount
st. Mary's to q 4-hit, 4-2 vic
tory over Catholic University
today In q Mason-Dixon Con-
ference baseball game.
Mount st. Mary's scored its
first run in the third inning
on q double by Woody Stoner
and a single by Jerry Vanella.
Stoner also singled to drive
home one Of the Mounts two
runs In the fourth inning.
The final tally for the
Mounts came in the eighth
when Ernie Bell singled, stole
second and third, and contin-
ued home on q wild throw past
the third baSeman.
CATHOLIC o. 900 110 000-2 4 s.
81. MARY's 001 200 Olx- s o
McLaughltn and Zeiinka: Mascia,
Morgan S6 and stoner. winner
Evening star., 1962-05-06
College Teams
Busy With
Title Events

No less than Q dozen cham
pionship events In various con-
ferences and leagues win oc-
cupy tennis. golf, track. sailing
and rowing teams from area
colleges this week.
In addition, the George
Washington and Georgetown
baseball mines wind up their
schedules this week. However,
CIV might have to play q previ-
ously rained-out double-he
with West Virginia later this
month.
This weeks schedule:
TOMORROW
Catholic ct Georgetown. CbesehalD.
Montgomery &c ct Shenandoah
's oeorEe.o1n w at American (ssnnis).
MARYLAND at Duke (tennis).
Pittsburgh ct Navy (tennis).
Elizabeth City ct Howard (tennis
deofss washington at Southern
Conferences tournament. virginia Beach
George Washington ct Southern Con-
American at oeorsetown (golf).
N. G. state ct Maryland (golf).
Montgomery &c at oeorgetovn Frosh
Duke at Maryland Caerosse).
TUENUAX
virginia at Maryland Cbaseball).
Richmond ct George Washington
'0eoseSnIe oeSTas washington at southern
baltimore &c st MontgOmery &c
(tennisl.
MARYLAND at Penn state Csolf.
Maryland g GeorsetoWn (basebalD !.
western MARYLAND at American
Baltimore ct Catholic CbasebaIl).
George Washington ct Southern Con-
oeorgetoVn 81 Navy 1golfl.
Montgomery &c ct Hershey (golf).
0eorgetown at Navy Cbaseballl.
North Carolina AIT at Howard
MsSSisnd at ACC tournament.
Howard ct CIAA tournament. Hamp-
ton, Va. Ctennisl.
MOntsOmery yc as Essex ttsnnis).
Duke at Maryland (basebaID.
Lynehburg at Catholic baseball and
Towson ct American Cbsse6sn. 2,
shaw at Howard CbasebaID.
Montgomery &c at regional tourna-
ment, Trenton (basebalD.
, MARYLAND at ACC meet. Columbia.
o Msson1baxcn iS1S; Conference meet a,
Howard at cIAA meet. Morgan state
Maryland at ACC tournament tten-
Howard at c1AA tournament tten-
Navy at Brown (tennis).
Maryland at ACC tournament. Wins.
to17sals% e;solssaor SEoli1;a ina N.v, =. xArzA y.
Howard at clarE tere1).
wake Forest ct Maryland CbasebalD
prexel At Nsyy ibasebalQ -
George Washington ct VMI Cbase-
Delaware state at Howard CbasebaID
Qeorgetown ct Fort Lee (track).
=, Navy ct Heptasonal meet. Hanover
~ MAsrssisaS y !. ACC NEE. ttr.eL,, =.
Johns HOPKINS (track).
Howard at CIAA meet (tfaek).
MARYLAND at ACC tournaments (ten'
Howard at CIAA tournament Cten-
nisl.
.Fordham ct 0eorgetoWn (tsnnis).
Johns Hopkins at Catholic (tennis)
Harvard at Navy (tennisl.
nament, Ithaca, NY. (golO.
0eorgetown, 0W. AU and Howard
at Dad VsiI Regatta. Philadelphia
(crew).
Harvard and Penn ct NAVY. Adams
deoTsetown and navy ct MAIsA re.
gatta (sailingl.
Johns Hopkins at Navy Clacrosse).
Maryland Lacrosse Club at Mary
land 0aefossel.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

ago when Don was winning the
Virginia State title on one court
while Donna was taking the
women's title two courts away.
That led to problems. Don says
he almost lost his match trying
to watch Donna win hers.
FoSS, an area resident since
1850, uses tennis more as q
pastime. He calls himself
strictly Q club player. He Jokes
that he was fifth man on a
four-man team" at Tulane and.
although he holds the Columbia
Country Club title. he insists
there probably are five better
players at the club.
FoSs' son. Linn. recently was
q finalist in the Friends In
vitational, but he frankly ad-
mits that he discouraged his
three daughters from playing
the game.
I'D rather they do some
thing they plan to continue. -
he said. 81 think you'll find
that most girls generally don't
carry on once they get past II.
With boys. it's different"
NET NOTES The mems
singles winner in the Northern
Virginia tourney today win
have extra incentive
In addition to receiving an en-
bossed tennis case, he'll win the
first leg on the Buck Richard
son Trophy, put up this year
by an anonymous donor in
memory Of the former Airing
ton recreation director. It was
Buck Richardson who was
largely responsible Tor AIRING
tons bustling tennis program.
Donald Dell, the Davis Cup
per, and Gene Scott kick off
the expanded program at Con-
gressional Country Club with
an exhibition at 1880 pm. to-
day. Georgetown's Walter
Kit has cemented honors as
the areas top collegian with
victories over GW's Buddy
Goeltz and Maryland's Barry
Cleveland.
Hoyas Coach Bob Thomas
gives Kit, who has lost only
once in 13 matches. q good
chance in the Eastern Inter-
collegiates which viii be played
on hard courts at Colgate, Kits
best surface. The prettiest
tennis players In the city will
be at Trinity College beginning
Saturday for the annual college
girls tournament.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

course, ] eventually wound up
marrying the girl, too"
1T was like this" Henry FoSS
explained. 81 used to be q
pitcher, q good enough one to
have some scouts on my trail.
Then my arm went lame. Well,
one day I jumped q fence to
see the National clay courts
finals at River Park, and that
started me off in tennis"
The incidents happened
years ago, the former in At
lanta, the other in Chicago,
back about the time former
President Roosevelt was push
ing through repeal and the
Senators were winning their
last pennant. Now Floyd and
Foss, If the introductionS are
needed, are ranked one-two
among the seniors in the
Greater Washington Tennis
Association.
Floyd may have begun play
ing accidentally on purpose
and FoSs on purpose because
Of an accident. but there's even
more Of q comparison between
the two veterans who meet
today In the finals Of the cur
rent Northern Virginia Invita-
tional.
Floyd, who moved here nine
years ago, has more trophies
than the new Nets have prob
lens and is the present Middle
Atlantic seniors champion. His
wife plays tennis, his daugh-
ter Donna is nationally ranked
and Don confesses that he's
probably spent his last Is va
cations playing in tournaments
here or there. We've prob
ably got only two types OF
friends" he laughs. Business
associates and tennis players"
With Floyd, q chunky be-
spectacled fellow. tennis Is al
most q way Of life. He won
titles like the Georgia State.
the Mid-Dixie. the North Caro-
lima State and the Cotton
States. He has beaten such
players as Ham Richardson,
wilmer Allison and Ernie Sutter
and once carried Bitsy Grant
to five sets.
Floyd started daughter
Donna off early with the prom
ise to pay her SO cents for
every game she won. Donna.
Of course, is the young lady
who won two tournaments in
Egypt, another last week in
Italy and has high ambitions
at Wimbledon.
There was Q time not long
Evening star., 1962-05-06

orek easily beat sjur Lars Han
sen and Finn SoehoI, "a. "a.
81.
Dublin7Austria's Laci Legen-
stein and D. E. Herdy defeated
Ireland's Mike Hickey and
Derek Arthurs' 6-3, 6-3, 81,
for an unbeatable 80 ad-
vantage.
Bucharest - Romania gained
q clinching 80 lead over Israel
when Ion Tiriac and Constan-
tin Marmureanu trounced FL
azar Davidman and Gabriel
Dubitzki, Ga, 11, ga.
Monte Carlo-Brazil's Edison
Mandarino and Thomas Koch
made it 80 over Monaco by
crushing Roland Borghini and
Rene Ruzic. 60, 60, 6S.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Strong Tennis Field Due
For Commissioners Event

Washington soph who Is No. /
in the Greater Washington
rankings, and George Stewart,
the former Negro national
champion and Middle Atlantic
r1nner-up.
Others expected to partici-
pate are Don Floyd, Phil Neff,
Johnny Myers, Doyle Royal,
Buddy Adair, Ted Rodgers,
Johnny Ingraham, Dave Lewis,
Ron Goldman and Alan Citren-
baum.
The tourney, sponsored by
the D. c. Recreation Depart
ment, will have two rounds at
10 am. and 8 pm. Saturday.
Semifinals. and finals win be at
the same time next Sunday.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

the senior finals with q 60.
es, S-e decision over Nor
man Powers. The Floyd-Foss
seniors title match opens to-
days activities at o am.
other results yesterday:
Mems Doubles-McNair John Myers
def. Nick Powell-C. A. Smith, 60,
7-6; Ernie Kients-Neff def. MeCand-
lish-Scott Irwin, e., rs. Finals:
3 pm.
Women's Doubles-Mrs. Ann oray3
Mrs. Jones def. Rit Carlin-Ruth Full
mer, 6-1. 6-1. Finals: vs.. Mrs. Ma
haney-RuSsell. 1:30 pm.
Mixed Doubles-DAve Lewis-Nina
Russell def. Fran Hanks-Dr. ATis Car
pousis, 6-1, 6-1: Mrs. Mahaney-
Griff Payne def. Buddy and Cynthia
qoeltz, Ga. ell, Ga. Finals:
4:SO Pm
Evening star., 1962-05-06

One Of the top tennis fields
in years, including three former
champions, is expected for the
annual D. C.. Commissioners
Invitationel tournament which
opens Saturday at the Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets courts.
Invitations for the tourna-
ment. limited to the top l6
players in the area, have been
extended to Tim Co.'s, the
defending champion. plus Steve
Potts and Fred McNail, both
previous winners.
Also in the lineup are Don
Ralph, the Notre Dame gradu-
ate and Middle Atlantic cham
pioH; Buddy Goeltz, the George
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Luver Tops Fraser

PALERMO, Sicily, May S
(AP). ).-Australia's Rod Laver
defeated Neale Fraser, his Davis
Cup teammate. Ga, 60, L6,
81. today In the final round
Of the Palermo international
tennis tournament.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
TENNIS TALK
How to Jump
Into q Career
BY STEVE cUBAcK

Take . arm pretty gal high fence. and
times that's how tennis career begins.
There q gal in high school," Don Floyd smiled who
liked play tennis That's sort Of how happened got
interested in her and eventually got interested in tennis OF
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
Suicide OLA Store

Editorial in St. Paul DISPATCH, Oct L. 1862
people Mississippi making civil issue Of
Negro their state university doing them
the dssevice that lies within their capabty
place disgrace 1t
outng President Kennedys moderate
concaoy the which due the law of the land
those disagreement with its specific applications This
society," which society
by personal dictates.
will against the federal that
brought the the order of the
which the state is nficting itself
university either center of and enlightenment is
nothing supposedly peod by faculty and student body of
mature individuals capable intellectual interests and of assocang
with others of similar Especially public university should
opportunities facilities qualified
it accommodate.
practically southern state this has recognized
ntegraon general problem anywhere else
Surely old
toms and another day the South should be expected to
with least difficulty delay would state university
But this is Mississippi and unlikely to be true
time what happens the James
Meredith What fhens these students the prospect sitting
classroom with Negro it is difficult imagine. Surely
university this without the Qualifications that
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
FUNERAL FRIDAY FOR
MRS. CAROLYN McWATT,
L0NSTIME pESIDENT

Mrs. Carolyn McWatt, 726 Sher-
burne Av., who has been i'll for
several years, died Tuesday, Oc-
tober 2.
She was best known for her
work and devotion to the Auxili-
ary to the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters. She served as Zone
supervisor for this area until her
illness. Mrs. McWatt was also a
member of the Delta Phi Lamba
which is a literary and writing
sorority.
Visitation will be held Thursday
evening, October 4 from six until
nine at the Alexander Funeral
Home.
Funeral services will be Friday
morning, october at 10 am. at
st. Phillips Episcopal Church,
Father Denzil Carly, officiating.
Survivors are two sons: Arthur
c. and Randolph McWatt; two
daughters: Mrs. Arthur Haynes
and Mrs. Henry Bowman; a sis
ter Mrs. Bessie Jackson; six
grandchildren and other relatives
and friends.
Interment at Oakland Gene
terry.
The family of Mrs. Carolyn Nc
Watt, request that all memorials
be sent to st. Phillips Episcopal
Church, 457 Mackubin st.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
Funeral Services For
Arthur (Ike) David Grigsby
Held ThursduN z p.M.

Arthur David Grigsby, better
known to many as Ike" 261 N.
Oxford, died October 1, at Our
Lady OF Good Counsel Home.
He will be remembered for his
operation of Opals Place, a res
taurant in Somerset, Wise.
Visitation was held on Wednes-
day, October at the Brooks Fun
eral Home.
Funeral services were held at
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, with
Rev. Joseph o. Tucker, officiating.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Byra Grigsby; a daughter, Mrs.
Mary Seabron, Kansas City, Mo-;
stepfather of Ronald Harris and
Sharon and Larry James; broth
er Asa Grigsby, Sr.; sister Mrs.
Maude Turner; a nice Mrs. Sharon
Haley; three nephews, William T.
Vernon, Harold Walker and Asa
Grigsby, Jr., and three cousins
Mines. Margaret Daniels, Edith
Smith and Alfred Graves and
other relatives.
Interment in Fort Smelling Ma
tional Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
AIobomo Prince Hall
Masons Have Over q
Million In Assefs
BY o. G. w. TAYLOR

Birmingham (ANP) - Accord
ing to reports by the auditor of
the Most Worshipful Prince Hall
Grand Lodge of Alabama, the total
assets of the grand lodge at the
time of their annual session this
year was $4,631, ,134.36. And this
sum is entirely clear of all debts.
That makes the Alabama Prince
Hall Grand Lodge the richest of
the AZ Prince Hall grand lodges
throughout the world.
The assets of the Alabama
Grand Lodge were itemized by the
auditor as follows cash on hand,
$174,116.S2; investments, $685.
7OS.06; receivables, $870.65; pre-
paid insurance, $1,5O2.47; real es-
tate and movable equipment
$685.
The scholar ship committee
showed that the following amounts
had been paid out in scholarships
to students in the named schools
and colleges: Alabama State col
lege, $6,751.46; Alabama A and M.
college $115O; Selma university,
5000; Stillman college, $500; in
stitute, $1,000; Talladega college,
$3.50; making a total of $11, ,Ss4.76.
Elected officers Of the grand
lodge include Charles v. Hendley,
Montgomery, grand master; H.
Council Trenholm, Montgomery,
deputy grand master; Eugene M.
Wynn, Tuskeegee, senior grand
warden; J. Q. Pinckney, Mobile,
junior grand warden; r. D. Mes
bitt, Montgomery, grand secretary;
Charles F. Guice, Clio, grand
treasurer.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

The observance of Christian
Education Week, began at 10:45
am, September 20. Rev. H. w.
Bolts, Jr., delivered to an appreci-
atiVe audience from the theme
"The Christian and His Bible.
Rev. Bolts spoke on the life of
Paul. "Thy word have I hid in my
heart, that I will not sin against
thee. The Holy Bible is the book
of books; a complete library; it is
indistinctable and spring of Hv-
ing water.
Much emphasis was mentioned
in the need of training. Participat-
ing in whatsoever things are hon.
est, just, pure, lovely of good re-
port and if there be any praise,
think on these things.
The Board of Christian educa-
ton was presented to the church
before the message by Mrs. Viola
Cassell. E. N. Daniel, vice chair
man, made interesting points on
the purpose of education and also
presented the speaker
Rev. E. Mcintosh gave the call
to worship and prayer was offered
by Rev. J. o. Tucker.
The Senior choir and the Gospel
chorus provided the music. Mrs.
Barbara McGhee was the morn
ing soloist.
At 7:45 pm. the Missionary
Society conducted a candeEght
service. Highlights of the Women's
Auxiliary National Baptist conven-
ton was given by the president,
Mrs. Matte Milsap. Mrs. Ruth
Mcdonald, program chairman, pre-
sided and special music was rem
dered by the Senior choir.
Educational week closes Satur-
day evening with a Mt. Olivet fell
lowship and fun night.
Visitors attending worship Sum-
day were: Miss Catherine Johnson,
Meridian, Miss. and Miss Joyce A.
Smith, Maxwell, Ark.
Our sick and shut-in: Rev. e.
G. Harris, convalescing at home;
Mrs. Faye Thomas, at home; Also
Claude Vandorf at home. Mrs.
Mable Patrick is in the Duke
nursing home. Other members in
hospital and home were remem-
bered with special prayer. Send a
cheer card.
Our sympathy goes to the fol-
lowing: Mother Louise Wilson in
the accidental death of her grand
daughter and to Mrs. Odessa Scar.
yer in the loss of her father in
Denver, Col.
Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Hunter are
on their vacation.
You are welcome to worship at
Mt. Oivet, the church Of friend
liness.
Mrs. Dorsey Bell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
caIVin Hooks. IT
Struck BY Auto;
Condition Critical


An II year old boy is still listed
in critical condition with head in
juries by Minneapolis General hos
pital authorities after being struck
by a car Saturday, September 20
about $3.50 pm. in the intersection
Of 43rd st. and Fourth Av. 8.
Calvin Hooks, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sammy Hooks, ST., Ait
Fourth Av. 8. was riding north
on Fourth Av. with his brother
Sammy, Jr., 8, at the time Of the
accident.
Calvin's bicycle was struck by
a car heading west across 43rd
Street and Fourth Av. driven by
Mrs. Helen Colby, 80, 474s Bry-
ant Av. 8.
Witnesses to the accident claim
the impact threw young Hooks to
the pavement on the opposite side
Of the street and that the bicycle
was pinned under the Colby car.
Mrs. Colby told police she stop
ped for a stop sign and then drove
into the intersection without see
ing the boy. She was given a tag
for failure to yieid the right of
way.
Young Hooks, an above average
student was recently promoted
from the seventh to the eighth
grade at Bryant Junior high school
according to his! father.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
TougaIoo Has Existed
As onY InterraeioI
COLLEGE I'm Miss,

Tougaloo, Miss. (ANP) - There
is an oasis Of integration in this
desert Of segregation.
It is a small, church-supported
institution called Tougaloo South
ern Christian college. It has a
white president, DR.. A. D. Beitel,
and an interracial faculty and
staff of not more than 80.
It's student body Of 533 is most
'ly Negro, but many whites have
attended classes and earned de-
grees from Tougaloo. Most were
children or relatives Of white staff
and faculty members.
But acting on the premise that
one white student makes a Negro
student body interracial, Tougaloo
can boast Of having an interracial
student body. One thing Is certain,
no white student is turned. down
on the basis Of race alone.
White people take Tougaloo in
their segregated midst since 1859
just as they take floods, bad crops
and hot weather. It's something
over which they have no control.
The whites on the campus are re-
garded as "damnyankees', whites
with no pride, "nigger-lovers"
and even Communists"
They Just can't understand why
whites would want to live with
Negroes in the intimacy Of the
small campus, eating, socializing,
worshipping, raising children and
learning together.
In fact, so accustomed have
whites become to Tougaloo col
lege that when they rave and rant
about the tragic consequences Of
Negroes and whites attending the
same schools, they forget that In
tegration is here and. has been
here for more than 90 years.
But Tougaloo, Hike Old Man
River. just keeps rolling along and
the day Is not far off when It win
lose its distinction as the only In
terracial college In the state.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
Editorial In Minneapolis Star, Oct.

NAAnneapOnS |, 1862
member Of this newspapers editorial staff
eng abroad just five this month reported that
name had been added the vocabulary Of
Little Rock Ark where school negTaon crisis breeding
violence and white supremacs under the leadership
were deyng the authority of the federal government
Now place has been added the vocauaes both
foes and friends Barnets
ance of the federal his efforts
men of Negro at the University Mississippi
friends will think and mcomplmentary be- will
fulsome praise what thought
Russia, Red China and their satellites
This defiance has precpaed domestic crisis at time
when Cuba Berlin and other trouble spots heavy pail
and uncertainty along international horizons
Abroad the situation will appear incredible the United
States it will be asked progress
five still marking time
intolerance and mob rule?
Of have moved forward
days Of Little Rock But Mississippi fogs the picture 1t adverses
world that
What dsserce to their country Barnett
pores have done in these crisisaden times by stirring this
witches O and
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
JehoVdh'S S Witnesses
To Hold Bible
Seminar Oct. 1928

Abraham Grabowsli, presiding
minister of the West Minneapolis
Congregation Of Jehovah's Witness
ses announced this week that or
ganizational arrangements have
been completed for their forth
coming Bible Seminar.
The three-day assembly Of min
listers will be sponsored by the
watchtower Society of New York
and is to be held in Litchfield
Minnesota, October 1928.
Eugene r. Brandt, district sup
ervisor Of the Watchtower Socie-
ty, win be the featured speaker
He will climax the three-day SEM
inar Sunday, October 28 by de-
livering the Bible discourse, ''The
Bibles Answer to Our Problem
Of Survival"
Other speakers will include Dear
Bourne, circuit supervisor, anc
ministers from various congrega.
tons in Central Minnesota. Nine
teen congregations viii be par
ticipating In the affair.
All Of the local witnesses and
persons Of good viii in the com.
munity are encouraged to join will
the upwards Of 1900 delegates
who are expected to attend the as
sembly.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
Former Resident Mrs.
Louise M. Jackson
RuSr;ad Mondn,~x 4

Funeral services for Mrs. Louise
M. Jackson, former Minneapolis
resident, who died Wednesday,
September 26, in Kansas City, Mo-,
were held Monday, October /, at
II am. at the Watkins Funeral
Home Of that city.
Rev. Cecil w. Howard, pastor of
Allen AME Church officiated at
the services.
Mrs. Jackson had made her
home with her son, Marvin Keen,
Jr., in Kansas City.
Survivors are her son, Marvin
Keen, Jr., father and step-mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Maxwell,
Minneapolis and a brother John H.
Maxwell also of Minneapolis. Mrs.
Eva Mallory of Minneapolis at
tended the funeral also.
Interment was in Lincoln Gene
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-05
Organize Program
To Help Youth
Find Employment

Continued from Page II
Minneapolis for a two year study
of the needs of the youth in the
near North side and near South
side.
He raised several questions as
he suggested ways and means Of
salvaging the youth for useful
lives. He asked, who are the min
ority youth? Are they the boys
and girls who never finish school
and whose life chances for success
are very dim, or-does this mean
only racial minority?"
Rev. John Hughes, Pastor of
the Bethlehem Presbyteria n
Church stated, '"The Church has
failed our youth by not taking the
more definite responsibility in edu-
cation, training and employment
of youth"
Joseph Anfinson, counsellor
from North High School indicated
the need for more cooperation be-
tween the school and the church,
particularly in reaching failing
students and their families.
To these suggestions, Ashby
Gaskins, of the Minneapolis Urban
League, added that group discus
sions projects that revolve around
education with youth and parents
would certainly be in order.
Steering Committee Formed
A steering Committee Of twelve
persons was formed to meet Sep
tember 26, at Calvary Methodist
Church to work out specific and
definite plan of action.
The above group met and de-
cided the first task to undertake
would be a survey of youth on the
Northside, using volunteer help
from churches and others in the
neighborhood.
The committee felt this will
open into the real plans to help
those youths who are found to be in
need. This project will get under
way after the subcommittee form
ulate specific plans for the sur
vey.
The next meeting on Youth
Employment will be held after
the subcommittee has met with
Larry Harris and have a report
to present on the survey.