davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

September 2 - Hobart T. Nit
chell, Jr., 4211 Fourth Av. S.;
Mrs. E. H. Frazier, 2425 Fourth
Av. s.; Mrs. T. B. Granger, 1924
Fourth Av. s.; Fred G. Murphy,
1885 Fifth Av. s.; Miss Mildred
e. Ericks, 8o2 Minneapolis; Frank
Brown, 561 Eighth Av. NJ; Peter
B. Nelson, 6752 Champlaine Av.,
Chicago; Eric williams Robbins,
3S45 Second Av. S.; Janice Brant-
ley, 1888 Third Av. s.; Grace
Jones, Az No. 18th St.; Mrs.
Julia Taylor, 1885 Fourth Av. S.
September 8 A. J. Clark, 4045
Clinton Av.; Kathleen and Eileen
Melloy, $3.50 Oliver Av. N; Mrs.
Burl Grigsby 1901 Bryant Av.
N; Thomas M. Jones, 1924 Clin-
ton Av.; Rhonda Marie Lofts,
1902 Bryant Av. NJ; Albert Wal
lace, Jr., 503s Irving Av. N.
September 4-Grover Ingram, Jr.
1928 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Albert
Walton, 1874 Stevens Av.; Mrs.
Blanche Elliot, 1920 Fourth Av.
S.; A. S. Barnett, 3849 Fourth Av.
s.; Johnny Burnett, 1929 Fourth
Av. s.; Mrs. Paralee Barnes, 2424
E. 22nd St.; Agnes Rita Britts,
1919 Lakeview Av. N; Mrs. Henry
Kirtley, Kansas City, Mo-; Mrs.
Johnny Hodges, NY, NY.
September 5 - Giovanni Alex
ander, 400 Fourth Av. s.; Esther
Dillon, 914 Bryant Av. NJ; Hal
Wayne Madison, 4425 Fifth Av.
S.; Harlan T. Russell, Jr., 1928
Clinton Av.; Zebra Lynn Donald
son, 1912 Clinton Av.; Mrs. Villa
M. Newman, lib Plymouth Av.
N.
September 6--Theodore Vaughn,
1920 Fourth Av. S.; H. Boyd How
ell, 22o7 Elliot Av. S.; Mrs. Mamie
Uptegrove, 1913 Fourth Av. S.;
Mrs. w. B. Williams, San Berna-
dino, Calf; Mrs. John Freeze,
Abb Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Hazel
Broberg, 424 Coulter St., Phil, Pa,
September 7 - Mrs. Mary l..
Gresham, Los Angeles: Richard
Ross, 1921 Thomas Pl. NJ; Mrs.
Charlene N. Hall, $500 Third Av.
s.; Mary Edith Lee, 1928 Clin-
ton Av.; Mrs. Freddie Jones, 384s
Clinton Av.; James Hammond
2741 Clinton Av.; Michael Antonio
Buford, 3345 Fourth Av. s.; Vern-
on Lucas, Des Moines, Iowa; Merle
Broberg, 424 w. Coulter, Phil, Pa;
Lillian T. Adams, 921 N. Polk
Topeka, Kansas.
September 8 - Janet Crump
722 Girard Av. N; Willie Crom
well, 3410 Smelling Av.; Berna
dine Hall, Des Moines, Iowa; ROY
A. Ellis, Wash, DC; Mrs. Rob
erta Anderson, 2310 10th Av. s.
Goefrey Andrew Murray, 403.
Third Av. S.; DR.. ]. ]. Williams
East Orange, M.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31

a dinner party honoring Mrs.
Bailey with Mr.. and Mrs. Gary
as hosts. Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine
Bailey were also hosts to their
aunt at dinner and took Mrs.
Bailey on a picturesque tour of
Duluth.
From Dallas, Texas: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Frost Of Dallas,
Texas, are in town visiting their
son and wife and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Frost, ST., Of 3917 Port
land Av. S.
Mrs. Cynthia Martin And Chill
dren, 1856 18th Av. NJ, returned
home, Friday, August IT, from
their vacation on which they Wis
tied Mrs. Martins mother in Little
Rock, Ark, and friends and rela-
tives in Marvel and Hot Springs,
Ark. The vacationers also visited
Monroe and Columbia, Louisiana.
Returns To Birmingham: Mrs.
Amanda Whatley left for her home
in Birmingham, Ala, Monday,
August 20, after a very pleasant
visit with her daughters and hus-
bands, Mr.. and Mrs. James e.
Burns, 625 Logan Av. NJ, and Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Ellis, 2209 Elliot
Av. s.
HOuSeguest: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
w. Douglas, 1910 Fourth Av. S.,
have as their houseguest this
week, Miss Beoma Green of Balti-
more, Md.
Exciting Weekend: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph c. Primm, 4544 Fifth Av.
S., and family were in for a very
exciting weekend when Mrs.
Primm's brother, Mr.. Edgar Mar
shall and Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Jen-
nings and children Bernard and
Marilyn dropped in from Chicago
for the weekend. There was never
dull moment as the guests took
in the Minnesota State Fair, in
spected the airport, shopped, WIS.,
tied friends, and then headed back
for their homes in Chicago on Sun
day, August 26.
Little Birthday Lady: Birthday
decorations of green, white, and
red matched perfectly the colors in
the dress Of charming little two
year old Teri Marsha Primm
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph c
Primm, 1914 Fifth Av. S., wher
about twenty-five children and
adults were guests at her party
Saturday, August 1S. Teri's father
played birthday music on theil
Hammond organ, and the young.
sters ate ice cream and cake and
were gifted balloons and suckers
to take home. Guests from Chi.
cago were Teri's aunt, Miss Rose
Marshall and Miss Johnnie Tots
The young birthday lady received
some lovely gifts. The Primm
household seems almost too quiet
this weekend because Teri is vac
ationing in Chicago with her Aunt
Rose, but will be flying back later
in the week with Miss Marilyr
Jennings, who will be the guest Of
the Primms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
GREYHOUND HIRES
2 NEGRO DRIVERS

Los Angeles (ANP) - Charles
Reed, %, former member of the
Harlem Clowns basketball team,
last week became one of the first
two Negroes to be hired by the
Greyhound Bus Company in the
Southern California area. He is
presently employed on the Palm
Springs-Santa Monica run.
The other driver Is Phillips
Reed (no relation), who works out
of Indio. The drivers are guaran-
teed a bi-monthly salary of $192.5O
following their probationary per-
iod.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31

Earl MCGEE, 527 Aurora, returned
home Saturday, August rs, after
a very relaxing vacation at Amery,
Wis, where the fishing was very
good. Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Groce of Philadelphia, Pa, and
Mrs. Annabele Beal, and Miss
Beverly Jones motored up to
Amery and Joined the McGees for
a little fishing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS ;

Sister Convalescng Mrs Suzee Harris Brown former
of Minneapolis and four old Wendell of Los Angeles
and sister, Mr. and Mrs Jack Smith, ALA Third
Az s. Mr. Smith motored to Calif and returned with Mrs.
Brown and that she could be with her sister who is
vaescing after recent surgery at Mt Sinai Hospital
Visits Battle Greek, Mich: Mrs. Edwin G. Carr and chill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31

Malayan teachers are among the
best paid in Asia. Malaga is also
one of the few countries Of Asia
and Africa that provides six-year
free elementary education.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL ,

Enters Hospital For o6eckc6p Mrs Elizabeth Wallace,
997 W. Central entered Farview Hospital August % for
physical check up She returned home August g. Dr. W. D.
Brown, Sr, is her physician.
Cheer Party Mrs Ella Mae Shelton 412 Iglehart Av,
hostess Sunday afternoon August &c in informal cheer
party for her sister in law Mrs Eva Shelton of SIT Carroll
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
Chicago NAAcP In MuIti-MiIIion
Dollar Suit Against Real Estate
Board; Charge Conspiracy Aguinsf Negro

Chicago (ANP)-A multi-miion dollar antitrust suit is
to be filed against the awhite Chicago Real Estate board
spokesman for the NAACP revealed here recently.
The suit also will seek injunction stop tremendous
conspiracy to restrict the sale and of land by Negroes and
other minority groups the spokesman said
Dempsey j. Travis, housing chairman for the Chicago
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
An Alarming Experience

Chambersburg, Pa. (ANP)-All
you have to do here to pay a
parking fine is attach a dollar to
the parking ticket and put them
both into the special street-side
receptacle. The town has six fine
receiving boxes.
A woman motorist tried to put
her fine in another kind Of box and
pulled the lever. Ten fire engines
showed up. Police withheld the en-
barrassed woman's name. They
said they wouldn't prosecute.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31

hart; Mrs. Marion Smith, 312 Car
roll; Mrs. John Bonks, Jr., 705
Iglehart; Mrs. Charles w. Bal
lenger, 816 West Central.
September 8 - Albert Wright,
ST., 81 N. Western; Melvin Whit
field, City; Larry Green, 602 lyle
hart Av.; Mrs. Ann Kintz, 1907
Third St., White Bear Lake.
September 8 - Mrs. Charles
Ponder, 694 Rondo; Mrs. Luella
Cameron, 671 Aurora.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

September 2 September 8
September 2 - Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Terry, 1912 First Av. s.,
40 years; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gngsby, 1909 Second Av. s., 80
years; Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Craft,
1897 Fourth Av. S., 8 years.
September 4 - Mr.. and Mrs. c,
H. Fraction, 3841 Clinton Av., IA
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith
1919 Smelling Av., IS years; Mr.,
and Mrs. VIM. c. Bowman, 1912
Oakland Av., 8 years.
September 8 - Mr.. and Mrs.
John Glanton, 3445 Fourth Av. S.,
4 years.
September 8 - Mr.. and Mrs,
Leroy Landry, 1852 Fourth Av. s.,
IT years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31

In June, 1850, Selective Service
dropped questions on race for draft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Boston ! ronsit Halted
Seizure Power Voted

BOSTON, Mar. 81 (AP). -
The Massachusetts House
passed a bill tonight giving
Gov. John A. Volpe power to
seize greater Boston's struck
transit lines.
The House, in a special ses-
sion called by the Governor,
acted on the bill in less than
a minute after it was reported
by the Joint Committee on
Ways and Means.
The Senate was expected tc
act with equal speed.
The Metropolitan Transit
Authority, which serves greater
Boston by trolley car, bus anC
subway, was idled today wher
1000 workers refused to report
for work.
The committee made two
changes in the Governors pro-
posal. 1t limited seizure to case:
in which an MIA service stop.
page was in violation of a court
order, and it set a 45-day limit
on such emergency State op'
Grafton.
The special session wa:
called after a union spokesman
said the Governors ultimatun
to order the workers back il
Is minuteS-could not be met
The work stoppage was il
violation of an injunction is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Shipping Strike Farley
Is Called by Goldberg

The two-week shipping shut
down against IL Pacific Mari
time Association lines was
called by the Sailors, Marine
Firemen's, and Marine Cooks
and Stewards Unions. Repre-
sentatives Of the association
and of the three unions were
invited to the meeting.
Labor Department officials
said Mr.. Goldberg and William
E. Simkin, director of the Fed
eral Mediation and Cancellation
Service, were expected to sit ir
on the meeting.
The strike has been particu-
larly damaging to Hawaii
whose Gov. William F. Quinn
has appealed several times tt
President Kennedy to intervene
Gov. Quinn, who returned tt
Hawaii yesterday from Sar
Francisco. said he found the
strike "hopelessly deadlocked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
New Era Is Downing
In Steel Negotiations

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 81 (AP) .
Today's amicable steel contract
settlement is a far cry from the
old days - and even recent
times. Gone is the bitterness,
violence and bloodshed.
Some say a new era is dawn
ing, an era of relative peace in
the once-turbulent steel indus
try.
Earlier labor clashes in the
giant industry were marked by
gunfire, picket brawls and de-
struction. Men we're killed;
many were injured.
The Homestead strike Of 1892
is historic. Eighteen were killed
on the banks Of the Mononga-
hela River by the mill town of
Homestead eight miles from
Pittsburgh. Several were
wounded.
Violence in 1887
The strikers were on the
river bank. Some 800 company
hired detectives tried to land in
barges on the bank. That's
when the shooting started. The
dead included seven detectives
and II strikers and spectators.
The Little Steel" strike of
1887 produced more violence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

tive benefits in areas most
vital to employes-job and in
come security. The settlements
new vacation savings plan is a
new and distinct contribution
to collective bargaining.
You and the industry de-
serve great credit for develop
ing this imaginative program
improvements in supplemental
unemployment benefits, cur
rent vacations, pensions and
other rights also contribute to
improving job security and al
leviating the effects of in
voluntary unemployment.
II am sure that the nation
will agree with me that the
most notable aspect of this
settlement is that it demon
strateS that the national in
terest can be protected and the
interests Of the industry and Of
the employees forwarded
through free and responsible
collective bargaining.
II again want to congratu-
late all concerned with this
settlement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Kennedy Talks
| ToMcDonaId
After Accord

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 81 (AP)
President Kennedy and Da-
vid j. Mcdonald, president OF
the United Steelworkers Union
talked by telephone today after
the steel contract settlement
Here is how it went:
Mr.. Mcdonald: Hello, Mr.
President"
Mr.. Kennedy: Hello, Dave
How are you?"
Mr.. Mcdonald: I'm fine"
Mr.. Kennedy: Has thi.
agreement been ratified by
your group"
Mr.. Mcdonald: Yes, the
basic steel agreement has beer
ratified by the international
Wage Policy Committee of the
United Steelworkers of Amer
lea and we are very happy tt
report this to you. In behalf Of
the members we hope that we
have given you some help In
the tremendous problems YOU
face domestically and in the
international field. The boy:
are anxiouSly waiting to hear
from you, Mr.. President"
Mr.. Kennedy: Fine, thank
you"
Then the President read hi.
statement congratulating both
the union and the industry.
Mr.. Mcdonald: Thank yoU
very much. Mr.. President" anc
there was a great burst of APP
Iplause.
Mr.. Mcdonald continued
Those were your friends Of
the United Steelworkers Of
America in the United State:
and Canada applauding. May
I thank you so very much. Let
us hope we have been of some
little help to you. May Goo
bless you and your family and
give you continued health
power and strength to carry or
a job for the people of America
and the people of all the world
God bless you and thank you
so much, Mr.. President"
Mr.. Kennedy: Thank you
very much, Dave"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Humphrey Sees
Defense Waste

Senator Humphrey, Democrat
OF Minnesota, accused the De-
tense Department yesterday of
wasting up to 50 billion a year
by duplicating scientific re-
search and development.
Senator Humphrey, chairman
of a Senate Government Oper-
'ations subcommittee, wrote
Chairman Mahon, Democrat
Of Texas. of a House Defense
Appropriations subcommittee
complaining that exchange of
scientific information between
Pentagon agencies has broken
down.
He said there is enormous
hidden waste in needless,
unintentional duplication OF
scientific research and develop
ment."
LESS dramatic but even
more costly is the waste re-
sulting from poor communica-
ton which prevents exchange
OF ideas and information among
scientists working in the same
or related fields" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
RESPONSIBLE DEED
Kennedy telephones
His Congratulations

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 81 (AP)
Here's the text of President
Kennedy'S telephone message
to David j. Mcdonald, presi-
dent of the United Steelwork-
ers, today on reaching a new
two-year labor contract:
II know that 1 speak for the
whole country in congratulate
ing you personally, your fellow
officers, the negotiating COM
mittees, the International Wage
Policy Committee, the members
Of the steelworkers union and
the steel industry and it's rep
resentatives on your early and
responsible settlement.
When I appealed to the
union and to the industry tc
commence negotiations early ir
order to avert an inventory
buildup - with consequence
detrimental to the Nation a
large as well as to the industry
and its employees did SO with
firm confidence that the steel.
workers union and the industry
would measure up to their re-
sponsibility to serve the ma
tional interest.
You have done so through
free collective bargaining, with
out the pressure of a deadline
or under the threat of a strike
This is indeed industrial states
manShip of the highest order
THE settlement you have
announced is both forward
looking and responsible. 1t il
obviously non-inflationary anc
should provide a solid base fol
continued price stability. II
doing this, you have at thu
same time provided for you
membership new and imagina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
By the Associated Press

Secretary Of Labor Goldberg
stepped personally into the
West Coast shipping strike yes
terday and invited representa-
tives Of both sides to meet with
him here tomorrow.
In kilograms to the parties,
he called for the meeting "in
view of (the) serious effect of
(the) shutdown of West Coast
shipping operations"
He asked them to meet with
him Monday at 9 am. in the
Labor Department building.
I'VE have received Mr.. Gold
berg'S telegram and we will at
tend the meeting as the Secre-
tary has requested" a spokes-
man for the Pacific Maritime
Association said.
There was no immediate
statement from the Sailors
Union of the Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Reds Renew Poet

WARSAW, Mar. 81 6AP-
Poland and Bed China have re.
newed their annual trade agree
ment but announced no details.
Trade between the two Com
munist countries has dropped
sharply in recent years and in
1861 was down to 189 million
currency zlotys Officially val
.ued at about $35 million).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

and killings. Ten were killed
and nearly 80 others injured in
a field near a Chicago mill on
Memorial Day. 1887. Police
opened fire on a crowd of about
one thousand in an attempt to
disperse it.
Six were killed later on picket
lines; three at Massillon, Ohio.
two at Youngstown, Ohio, and
the sixth at Beaver Falls, Pa.
There were clubbings and fist
fights. Gas grenades were
hurled at crowds. The Ohio
State Militia eventually was
called out.
Following World War II the
violence disappeared but bitter
ness between labor and the pro-
ducers continued on.
Walk0uts Were Usual
Strikes hit the industry six
times since the war. Five con-
tracts were reached without
strikes in the same period.
The mills were struck in the
last three negotiations - an
eight-hour walkout in 1855, a
36-day strike in 1856 and the
record 116-day Strike in 1859.
Both sides dashed out at each
other in public statements when
talks begged down. A war-like
atmosphere prevailed at the
bargaining tables.
But it was different this
time. No angry statements. No
strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

to be reduced for lack of funds
at times of high unemployment.
The payments are in addition
to Government unemployment
compensation payments.
Maximum weekly sub bene-
fits were raised from $25 plus
50 for each dependant to $37 so
plus $1.50 per dependent for
employees also receiving Govern
ment benefits.
For those having exhausted
their right to Government bene-
efits, the maximum was raised
from $47.50 plus 50 per depend
ent to $50 plus $1.5O per de-
pendent.
Seniority units were broad
ened to make more certain that
the least senior employees are
laid off first when job force
reductions become necessary
Moving allowances will be pro-
vtded employees claiming jobs
under their seniority rights in
plants in other communities of
the same company.
R. Conrad Cooper, of United
States Steel, chief of the indus
try negotiating team, said es-
pecially pleasing to him was
what appears to be a growing
understanding on the part OF
the union leadership that only
by being competitive can any
company or industry provide
the fullest possible measure of
employment security to its
workers"
Mr.. Mcdonald said the
unions goal for 1862 was not
"a pay increase but benefits
that would ease the job security
fears on the workers.
The agreement applies to
about 100000 workers in the
basic steel industry. They now
average 1928 an hour. Negoti-
atoms will continue next week
in talks between the union
and II individual companies
to put the broad terms into
seperate contracts. These pacts
are due to be signed next
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

Additional financing provid-
ed for the supplemental unem-
ployment benefit plan, the
union said, will minimize the
risk that such benefits will have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

sued yesterday by Superior
Court Judge Lewis r. Gold
berg who said: 1T is per-
fectly clear that neither side
will yield one iota Both sides
may ignore the public but the
court cannot and will not"
The management-union i'm
paSse is over q spring work
schedule put into effect today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Leaders Plan Meeting

PARIS, Mar. 81 (AP). -
President de Gaulle will meet
Premier Amintori Fanfani of
Italy Wednesday. Paris news
papers reported today, presum-
ably to discuss world affairs.
Exact site of the meeting was
not indicated, except that it
would be in Italy, near the
French border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Rail Dispute Report
Delayed Until Moy 3

A presidential e m erg ency
board has been given an extra
month to make its recon-
mendations in a labor dispute
involving most of the Nations
railroads and the nonoperat-
ing unions.
When the board was created
March 8 it was asked to bring
in its recommendations April
2. It asked more time and the
White House said yesterday
both the railroads and the
unions joined in requesting
that the deadline be set back.
The new reporting date is May
3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
NICARAGUA Gets Loon

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Mar.
81 (AP) The Inter-American
Development Bank has granted
Nicaragua a $2.5 million loan
for construction of low cost
housing units.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Some European Nations Fost Rise,
With Deficit Financing, Is Noted

had the matter under study.
He hinted also that in their
private conversations tn e
labor and management rep
resentatives here this week
for an economic conference
had shown themselves aware
Of the situation.
Il am not sure our budget
keeping is as modern as the
economy demands" he added.
But he pointed to a number
OF differences in the situation
here and in Europe, including
the formation of the Common
Market, different relation
ships. between various parts
of the economy and budget
practices.
His conclusion. in effect,
was that there was no single
answer applicable to the un-
satisfactory growth condi-
tions prevailing here. But he
insisted that everyone should
talk about these things and
not merely concentrate on
"old slogans and fights"
The Presidents remarks
were sufficiently inclusive to
show that he was responsive
to the demands of such econ
omists as DR.. Seymour Harris
of Harvard for new cliches in
economic thinking. They were
not so pointed as to afford
conservatives in either party
a handhold on him.
Yet it seems inescapable
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Bridge Players
Compete Sunday

Washington bridge players
will compete for master points
and contribute to charity at the
same time Sunday in a game
for the benefit of two national
charity organizations.
Proceeds will go to the Ma
tional Kidney Disease Founda-
ton and the Family Service
Association of America. These
groups were designated by the
Washington Bridge League as
this years beneficiaries of the
charity tournaments, conducted
here and throughout the coun-
try by 1000 similar bridge
leagues.
The qualifying round will be-
gin at l pm. Sunday at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. The fl
nal round, along with a conso-
lation game, will start at 7 pm.
The game is open to any player,
whether or not he is expert
enced in tournament bridge.