davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-18
UGF Seen
AS Example
To World

Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy said today drives such
as the United Givers Fund
campaign wipe out misconcep-
tions abroad that ours is a sell
fish society.
Mr.. Kennedy addressed a
rally at Constitution Hall of
workers in the UGFs Govern
ment Division. The drive opens
October 1.
Secretary of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare Celebrezze
also stressed the international
impact Of voluntary giving in
America. He asked Government
employees to help prove to the
world, through UGF, that
Washington can gener ously
meet the human need in our
midst"
Mr.. Kennedy said he has
been struck in his travels
around the world with the false
impression other countries have
of the United States. They
see it as q capitalistic society
where people are interested only
in themselves, not in one an
other, nor in those in trouble.
There Is no better proof that
this is not so than the efforts
of the Government volunteers,
he said.
Postmaster General Day is
chairman of the division.
Mr.. Celebrezze declared,
"The eyes of the Nation-and
of people everywhere-are on
this city of Washington. Let
us prove to others. and to our
selves, that we can meet the
human need in our midst, and
meet it generously"
The former Mayor of Cleve-
land stressed that although he
is new to Washington, he is
not new to united giving.
81 am proud that my city of
Cleveland was the first COM
munity chest city in the Ma
tion," he said in prepared re-
marks, 1.-THE leader in the
movement that today numbers
some 1900 chests and funds
that last year raised over half
a billion dollars for some $4,000
voluntary agencies. United CIV
ing puts the spotlight on volun-
teer effort and individual per-
sonal responsibility that bring
out the best in a city"
The 1862 UGF goal is So
042, 900, which is SAT-, 900 more
than was raised last year.
Evening star., 1962-09-18

the placement scheme and or
dered the admission of II
Negroes to white elementary
schools there.
Then, by a SO vote, the ap-
pellate court upheld a District
Court decision directing the en-
rollment Of seven more Negroes
in Charlottesville.s already de-
segregated Lane High School.
The decisive factor in the
appellate courts invalidation
Of the Charlottesville School
Boards elementary school
placement plant appeared to
be an escape clause" in the
program, which District Judge
John Paul earlier had found
constitutional.
The plan sets up six geo.
graphical districts in the city.
Negro and white elementary
school pupils are assigned to
schools according to the dis
trict in which they reside.
See Little Change
But the plan provides, too,
that a pupil assigned to a
school in which his race is in
the minority may transfer to
a school where his race is in
the majority. 1t was this facet
of the plan that drew the dis
approval of three of the appel
late courts five judges.
1T is clear" the majority
opinion said, that little change
has been made in the admins
tration of the elementary
schools from that which pre-
vailed when the schools were
completely segregated
"The seeming equality of the
language (of the "e scape
clause'l is delusive. The actual
effect of the rule is unequal
and discriminatory.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Un-dopper CoveII Leeds
Futile Pre-Down Hunt

Deputy Chief Howard ".
Covell, the Police Departments
normally dapper executive Off
Ger and a strict disciplinarian.
was publicly and flagrantly out
of uniform shortly before dawn
today.
Dressed in blue undershorts,
a blue-and-white bathrobe and
moccasins, a .38 strapped
around his waist, the 58-year-
old chief went charging up and
down streets and alleys near
his home in the Hillcrest Sec
ton, while three carloads of
policemen pretended not to
notice.
Had the chief flipped his
wig? Certainly not. He was
merely searching for a holdup
man who had robbed a neigh
Dor a few minutes before.
At $40 am, according to
Inspector Charles L. Wright,
Chief Covell was getting break
fast in his Erie street home
when the neighbor, Thomas H.
Belfield, 81. Of 2614 Branch
avenue Sc, raped excitedly
on the Covell's front door.
Mr.. Belfield, a Sanitation
Department inspector, told the
chief he had just been robbed
of rs in the alley behind his
home.
Inspector Wright was not
sure whether Chief Covell al
ready was wearing a .38 over
his bathrobe or had to pause
and strap it on, but in any
case he emerged partially pre-
pared from his home in a mat
ter of seconds.
A search failed to turn up
the robber, but it was far from
a waste Of time for the Off
GERS involved. They came away
Evening star., 1962-09-18

suddenly opened the front door,
pointed a gun at him and or
dered the rookie policeman in
side.
Realizing that 1 had walked
into a holdup and could do
nothing to stop it with my
hands in the air. 1 played it
dumb and begged him to let
Evening star., 1962-09-18

AN&A0kAAS@ !
also mentioned Inspector Jo-
seph c. Shimon, who applied
for retirement last May after
81 years on the police force and
has since retired, and Wayne
@. Barber, a private detective.
No charges we're brought
against either Inspector Shimon
or Mr.. Barber.
The Grand Jury is expected
to meet again within a week
and there is a possibility of
further indictments.
The indictment alleges that
on or about July 2 Detective
Jones perjured himself before
the Grand Jury when he denied
any knowledge of a scheme
to get Mr.. Barber to lie under
oath.
Small Listening Device
Since April the Grand Jury
has been looking into possible
law violations in the alleged
placing of a cigarette-pack
sized electronic listening device
in the hotel room Of a lawyer
for FL PaSo Natural Gas Co.
The company is involved in a
multi-million dollar case before
the Federal Power Commission
over a pipeline request.
According to today's indict-
ment, an attempt was made
last year to have Mr.. Barber
claim to the jury that the
transmitter found under a
coffee table in lawyer Malcolm
T. Dungan's hotel room was
not the one Mr.. Barber alleg-
edly provided.
Inspector Shimon gave Mr..
Jones a transmitter to be
passed along to Mr.. Barber "as
a basis for Barber relating an
untruthful story before the
Grand jury" the indictment
said.
Series Of Questions
Detective Jones allegedly
perjured himself during this
series Of questions put by AS
sistant United States Attorney
Harry Sullivan. m
Mr.. Sullivan: The specific
question is, Did Inspector
Shimon give this second trans
mitter to you to pass to Barber
as q basis for Barber coming
down here and telling this
Grand Jury a lie at Simmons S
suggestion and Barber would
say Look, I got the bug back
that I loaned to Jones and to
Shimon. I made a mistake the
first time and just thought it
was my bug in the Mayflower"?
Detective Jones: No sir, If he
had any arrangements like that
I would never have done that.
That is not the way it was.
Mr.. Sullivan: Definitely not
that way?
Detective Jones: No sir. If he
had done that I would never
have taken that thing to Barber.
I would have nothing to do with
it. If those things had been said
between them and I overheard
it, would Immediately have
done something about it. ]
would have gone to someone
Evening star., 1962-09-18

THE OLD MAN with the
snow-white hair and NOUS
tache also sells candy. But
he is waiting for the chest
nuts to fall off the trees so
he can roast them in his
charcoal bucket.
Not many they eat chest
nuts anymore" he says in
a soft, kindly voice that car
ries the sound of the Greek
island where he was born.
All this winter Gus will
pull on his black rubber
boots and other cold-weather
clothing that covers every
thing except a small area of
his face. Huddled next to
the red-hot chestnuts, he will
camp outside of the Govern
ment Printing Office, North
Capitol and H streets, NV.
In the old days, Gus worked
from 5 am. until midnight
selling cheStnutS for rs cents
a dozen. Today, a quarter
buys only half that number.
He also used to sell $50
pounds Of peanuts a day. now
he's lucky If he gets rid Of
that amount in a month. On
one side Of town Gus peddled
hot dogs for a nickel, but
when he wheeled his conces-
sion over near the Capitol
the price jumped to Is cents.
Several years ago ne mad
amucn larger cart piled high
with frankrurrers, popcorn.
peanuts, roast chestnuts,
fresh-cut flowers, snowballs,
fruit, candy, ice cream and
shoe strings.
Gus pushed the wagon
from the rear and 'sBlackie,"
his mongrel pet, was hitched
TO a red leather harness with
bells at the front of the cart.
'Blackie" lived and worked
with him for IL years.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Figure in Water Issue
Told to Improve Well

The who triggered Montgomery Counys water con-
tamination controversy will be ordered repair
septic tank and well system face possible condemnation
action.
letter prepared for delivery John Mulaney 96l6
Pinney court Potomac and the builder of his
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Perjury Indictment
Cites Ex-DetectiVe
In Hotel Bugging
Jury Names John A. Jones
In ALLEGED Plot for Testimony
By DON BACON
starStaff Writer

District Grand Jury investigating the Mayflower Hotel
bugging incident indicted retired Washington detective
today a charge of perjury.
John A. Jones' so, of I'LL Army Navy drive Arlington,
linked by the Grand Jury to alleged attempt
another witness lie The Indictment Jones'
Evening star., 1962-09-18
ChorIottesviIIe's Plan
To Assign Pupils Upset

RICHMOND Sept 18 CAP)-A key portion of Charlottes-
ves pupil assignment plan which allowed pupils to transfer
from schools where their in the minority found
invalid by Federal appellate yesterday as additional
integration was ordered for the city
The 4th Circuit Court of Appeals by VOTE threw out
Evening star., 1962-09-18

GUS WAS ORPHANED
when he was II and since
then has been on his own. He
went to sea as a cabin boy on
sailing ships and learned to
speak Rumanian, italian,
Turkish, and a little Span
lsl1 and Polish. He served
with the United States Ma
rine Corps after coming to
America in 1916, he says. But
since 1922 he has been work.
ing for peanuts in the Dis
trict.
Gus is sometimes chased
oy police who keep the ven-
iors moving, but generally
ne sits peacefully behind his
souvenir American flag that
waves on top of the wagon
Dad. Shoe strings are tied
loose on his black high but
soned shoes, and a safety
pin is fastened tightly over
mis- side pocket to protect his
folding money. His change is
,ept in two pouches on a long
white apron which ties
around his neck and waist.
He does have one worry,
however, and that's his old
age pension. "How I'm gonna
get it?" he asks. "See if you
can help me getta my old
age pension. I gotta citizens
papers,"
As Gus wrapped a rag
around his wrinkled palm to
protect it from the cutting
metal handle of the wagon,
he hunched his back and
started for home.
Suddenly he stopped and
turned around. "ItSa hard
way to make a living" he
said, "but I'm no gonna beg.
I am Greek and I hold my
head high"
Evening star., 1962-09-18

with a picture of their leader
that will long be engraved in
their memories.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
The
Rambler
ToIks to
The Chestnut Man
BY JOHN SHERWOOD

81 gotta peanutsl" chants
the frail, 78-year-old man
leaning over the whistling
musical spout on the hot
peanut steamer. 81 gotta
oranges. I gotta bubble gum.
Anything you want. I gotta"
And when the September
winds carry the tourists back
Evening star., 1962-09-18

: George Kennedy is III. He will
resume his column on his return.
Evening star., 1962-09-18

else about it but 1 wouldn't be
a party to anything like that,
me telling lies to the Grand
Jury about those things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

& Co. Each said they are re-
ducing prices to meet those an
nounced earlier by Lederle La
boratories. division Of Ameri-
can Cynamid Co.
An Upjohn Co. official said
his company will have to study
the reductions but indicated it
will have to meet the lower
prices. Parke Davis g. Co. said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Citizen Federation Hits
ReIoxed Relief Rules

The Federation Of Citizens
Associations spoke out last
night against against revising
the Districts welfare laws to
enable families to receive pub
lie assistance despite the pres
ence of an employable male in
the household.
Public assistance is now de-
MED women and children who
live with an employable man,
regardless Of marital status,
according to a report by the
Federation's Committee on
Public Welfare and Recreation.
The committee report, pres
ented last night during the
Federation's final meeting Of
the season, said the proposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

1t is not considering an imme-
date change.
Affected are the so-called
broad spectrum antibiotics,
those used against a wide var
iety of diseases. Trade names
include terramycin, tetracyn
and signemycin by Pfizer and
auremoycin. achromycin and
declomycin by Lederle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
3 Drug Makers
To Slash Prices
OF Antibiotics

NEW YORK. June is (AP)
Three major drug manufac-
turers said yesterday they
would follow a competitor
lead in cutting prices by Is
per cent on their varieties of
multiple-use antibiotics.
Bristol Laboratories division
Of Bristol Myers Co.. the Squibb
division Of DIN Mathieson
Chemical Co., and Chas. Pfizer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

ond vice president; Mrs. Ed
ward B. Morris, secretary, and
Robert A. Kennedy. treasurer.
The next meeting the fedora
ton will be held October IL at
the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

revisions had gained "Surpris-
ing support from several
groups, including the Council
of Churches"
Homer F. Gable, chairman Of
the Federation's welfare COM
mittee, said that further easing
of present regulations would
elevate the position of the
paramour or his unwed rela-
tionship with the mother Of
the children for whom public
assistance is sought"
United States Opposed
/ The federation then passed a
resolution presented by Mr..
Gables committee that:
Opposed any alteration in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

welfare regulations that would
give an "unwed man in the
house any status whatsoever"
Requested the welfare de-
partment to demand positive
proof of a legal marriage and
parentage" before giving public
aid to dependent children.
Opposed shortening the one
year residency clause for well
fare eligibility.
Another resolution that de-
manded an investigation Of the
Districts welfare department
was sent back to the commit
tee for further study.
Officers Reelected
In other action, the fedora
ton reelected last years slate
of officers. They are:
James A. Wiley, a delegate
from the Chevy Chase Citizens
Association, president; Col.
william A. Roberts. first vice
president; Fred P. Fischer. Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Downtown Shoppers Gold Bus

lOc fare permits 2 hours shop.
ping, runs every S minutes at
regular bus stops on F, 7th and
9Th Streets, nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
BY ELIZABETH HILLYER

Nhtunal NuWsphpeE oynulCaIo
e To add a room to a small
apartment, first cast a de-
signing eye on the bedroom.
Is 1t used as fully as other
rooms, or is much space there
inactive most of the day?
Necessities ask no more of
the room than area for a
comfortable bed which can
be sofa styled and clothing
storage which any cabinet
can provide.
With bedroom requirements
reduced, the space is ready
and waiting to be turned into
a room the apartment never
had before. Here 1t becomes
a handsome study. a lux
uriouS extra indeed in a small
home.
Constant use of the study
makes the apartment seem
greatly enlarged, and espe-
cially to the discriminating
collector who lives in 1t, no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Apartment Adds Room Without Increased Space

nificent antique clock was
brought from Europe by the
owner, who also imported the
cabinet which adds book dis
play above to generous
storage below.
Pictures move easily across
the wall to include the small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Dinner Meetinq
Wednesday

The Green Acres-Glen Cove
Woman's Club will hold its
annual dinner meeting at
$3.50 pm. Wednesday at st.
Columba's Church. Husbands
will be honored guests.
Mr.. Howard Norton, Of the
Washington Bureau of the
Baltimore Sun, will speak. He
is the author of a new book,
"Only in Russia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
DESIGNING WOMAN

small part of the rooms sue
cess is the arrangement of
his treasures there. AS inte-
rior designer Sam Sorkin,
AID, styled the room, it
smoothly follows the living
room as a setting for dis
tinctive possessions. The mag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

table and lamp in a striking
composition with the boil
stored bed. The richness of
wood tones is emphasized by
the rooms color scheme,
which turns bold only on the
bed, in orange, black and pale
beige plaid.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07
Republican

(Confinved from Back Page)
Legislature Congressional redscfing or investing
the Governor with powers weed vnneeded ineompe
tant people the payroll The net effort would be to
the appearance without the substance OF eonsu.
tiona reform and launch he next Governor, Republican
or Democratic Of Michigan into his Job without the tools
with which to work.
To Mr. Romney this must surely look like giving the
dapdsed one-horse shay partial paint Job and calling
it a compact
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07
MY ANSWER = BY Billy Graham

QUESTION: Were there any people the
earth before Adam and Eve, and if So why did God
dust Of If not why did He tell Adam
fruitful multiply and repIenish the earth -
a. n. c.
ANSWER: ACCORDING TO THE BIBLE, ADAM AND
EVE WERE THE FIRST TWO CREATED PERSONS. AND
IT IS TOLD HOW THEY WERE CREATED IN GENESIS
l:26-3l AND GENESIS III AND GENESIS 2:l8-25.
Your problem grows out of the translation OF the
word "replenish" Genesis l:28) Actually the Hebrew
word there accurately translated and does
not prove God TO repensh if there had
Of people prior TO that time. Neither does it
dsprove that theory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07
70 Dead
Continued From Back Page)
"ApMv pOlJTS YOUTH MOB"

GUATEMALA March ~ tAPl-The army hed rms
rofforn Central American capital under virtual mar.a ~
today opposition mounted to President nn9oe' 'o's "
conservative regime Army troops chased TWO soe''"''
bands in the hills.
THE ARMY SEIZED CONTROL OF The CIII oN
YDIGoRAs' ORDERS FOLLOWING FOUR DArs VI
STREET FIGHTING AND OTHER VIOLENCE THAT LEI
20 PERSONS DEAD AND MORE THAN 200 INJURED.
MORE THAN ESQ PERSONS REPoRTEDLY HAVE BEEN
ARRESTED.
The army declared IL is ready to take extreme msa
sures TO put down students protesting what they eseo
fraud in last Defenders election that returned ro'so'as
conservative party in control of congress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07
Strife

tConfinved from Back Page)
AND THANKS TO CHRIST WITH YOU
AWAY REVEALS IN ETERNAL "SCIENcE OF SCI
ENCES" OF THE UNIVERSE THE UTTER
"N-O-THLN-C-N-E-S-S" us APPREHENSIBLE) OF
THE MYTHICAL. DEvILISH. ANTEcHRiST
-P-SY-C-H-O-P-A-T-H-IC- ADAMEVE, MURDER
Gus CAIN, JUDAS KNAvES AND FOOLS.
THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN BIRTHS
AND PARENTHOOD - REPUDIATED BY
THE CH-LL-DL-E-s-s CHRIST JESUS. THE WAY
THE TRUTH, AND THE LIFE!
my WORKS AND GREATER SHALL YE Do!
"ALCERIAN STRIFE ERUPTS AGAIN"
FIFTY PERSONS DIE IN CLASH WITH POLICE"
"DeCAULLE ASKS FRANCE FOR SUPPORT
ON TRUCE"
ALGIERS, Ageria-More than SO persons were killed
in clash between MosIem villagers and police Oran
Monday night and early today. unofficial reports reaching
here said today.
THE RIoT-WORsT SINCE THE ALGERIAN CEASE
FIRE WAS PROCLAIMED AT NOON MONDAY-TOOK
PLACE IN THE VILLAGE OF ST. DENIS DU SIG. ~ MILES
EAST OF DRAM. THE REPORTS SAID. AT LEAST 81 PER-
SONS WERE KILLED. ACCORDING TO THE REPORTS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07
LACK MANNING SAYS:
"A MODERN THEORY ON HOW TO
SPEND OUR FOREIGN AID"


u firm policy Of this to steer clear OF pub
lie unless know lot about them. From time to
forget the policy because practically everybody
GETS involved in some public controversfy and vince
at being almost officially branded gnorsmUs.
So here 90 agsn-into ihe act concerning Presi-
dent Kenneys foreign aid program John S. Knight The
this paper took healthy blast at IL in his Edi-
tors Notebook last Sunday
He commended that despite generosity and good
intentions the foreign aid program has been poorly
and badly managed. Each year shocking examples
Of faulty administration brought TO public attention and
every year the foreign aid administrators promise TO do
better in The future. But nothing gets changed
Washington correspondents who aware in detail
OF the machinery results of foreign Santa Claus
structure agree almost unanimously that II is chronic
failure far regards ideasfe goals
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07
Tide :

CONTINUED from Back Pager
In effect Mr.. Kennedy toIo the nation to forget the
trees and look at the forest.
WAVE OF THE FUTURE
mo one who examines the modern world ne sao'
can that the great of history are carrying
the world away from the monohic idea toward the P'ora-
stie idea-away from communist and toward democracy
and freedom.
The short view gives the impression as MARION
OF being showed harred Everywhere on the defense
he said But this said is surely an optical '''uson
He cited Moscows farm problem the rising dseon'en! OF
the youth and infelIecfvaIs and the profouno DIVISIONS
within the Communist world ITSELF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07
Billy Graham :

CONTINUED from Back Page)
Billy STUMBLES OVER GENESIS 2:7:-
the DEVILS "LORD-C0D" : GIGANTIC
ADAM-EVE FRAUD AND MYTHS ~!
RAISES UP PSEUDO
BURLEsQUE. HUMANE MAN FROM THE DUST OF
THE GROUND - MYTHS
"NoTHINcNEsS" - GOD DECLARES TO you.
AND you, AND YOU
GENESIS III PARAPHRASED: DEVIL RAISES UP
lconfinvsd Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07
SPEAKING OUT THE VOICE OF DISSENT"
1.-THE MENTAL MIDCETS TAKE OVER"

BY David Susskind PIP II, Saturday Eve. Post 324.
MOT LONG BEFORE HE DIED, ERNEST HEMINc-
WAY TOLD FRIEND OF MINE. THIS IS THE MILLEN-
MUM OF THE UNTALENTED. WE ARE DELUcED WITH
WRITERS WHO CAN'T WRITE ACTORS WHO CAN'T
ACT SINGERS WHO CAN'T SING - AND THEY'RE ALL
MAKING A MILLION DOLLARS YEAR. WOULD GO
INC IN THE MILLENNIUM OF THE MENTAL MIDGET.
THE MEDIOCRITES HAVE TAKEN OVER IN ALMOST
EVERY PHASE OF AMERICAN LIFE. MANY OF THEM
ARE MAKING MILLIONS IN THEIR LUST FOR MONEY
AND POWER, BUT THEY ARE cORRUPTING THEIR
MEDIA AND PRODUCING MANIFOLD SYMPTOMS OF
DECAY IN OUR CULTURE AND IN OUR THINKING. 1T
is LIKE A RAMPAClNC CANCER THAT OvERWHELMS
THE ENTIRE BODY. FROM THE TOES TO THE SCALP"
mr. SUSSKIND u.s. FICURATVELY SPEAKING,
PRACTICALLY ASKING TO BECOME a CHRISTIAN SCI
ENLIST Il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07
science [DIvINE] 0BsCURED.

1.-THE DECISIONS BY VOTE OF CHURCH couNsELs
AS TO WHAT SHOULD AND SHOULD NOT BE coNslD.
Erred HOLY WRIT; THE MANIFEST MISTAKES IN THE
ANCIENT VERSIONS; -"
1--WE WASTE A MILLION KIDS A YEAR"
IMPORTANT PEOPLE IN GOVERNMENT, BUSINESS
AND LABOR URGE YOU TO READ I'VE WASTE A MIL
LION KIDS A YEAR" IN THE SATURDAY EVENING
POST"
SECRETARY OF LABOR ARTHUR j. GOLDBERG
has say about the major threepar article by Mary
Conway Koher and Andre Fontaine in the Pos Judge
Kohers trenchanf analysis of youths unemployment in
@ country deserves thoughtful reading by all Of
eerned with the employment of young people. ** Their
personal loss is national problem WE'LL t Judge Koh
Ter made clear that the responsibility for youths
poyment falls many groups and organizations believe
that the overdue for all of this RESPONSE
biiy"
FOR A REPRINT OF THE ARTICLE I'VE WASTE
a MILLION KIDS A YEAR." WRITE ON YOUR BUSINESS
LETTERHEAD TO SATURDAY EVENING POST, P.o. BOX
1922 PHILADELPHIA S. PA"