davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

Mrs. Elsie Evans attended the
Luncheon given by the Lord Balti-
more Woman's Club on Saturday at
Mariners Bethel Fellowship Hall.
An interesting program was pre-
sented. Mrs. Irma Swadley and
Mrs. Edna Taylor sang a duet and
also rendered a solo by each of
them
Mrs. Elsie Evans of Selbyville
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe David
son on Saturday afternoon. She al
so visited Mr. and Mrs. John G..
Mitchell and Mrs. Effie Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brasure and
friends of Laurel, Delaware and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Duncan of
Millville were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Gardner Brasure.
Mrs. Katie Hall and Mrs. Carrie
Lynch were dinner guests of Mrs
May Hearn on Sunday f e r
Church. In the afternoon t h Y
motOred to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Zeno Long, whom they visited,
at Bayard.
DR.. William R. Campbell is away
on vacation from his office this
week
Mr. and Mrs. Ebe H. Davidson
have had severe colds and are con-
fined to their home. They are i'm
proving now.
Mary Keen is home this Monday
morning, suffering with a severe
cold
Mr. and Mrs William Wharton
celebrated their wedding anniver-
sary on March End.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
WHACKS OUT FIRE

H o L B R 90 X, Mass. (AP) =
HolbrOok has a hot dog.
Her name is Spanner. She's the
Fire Department mascot, hasn't
missed a fire in four and one-half
years.
Spanner, a Dalmatian, will even
put out burning match or
cigarette by whacking it with her
paw
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

Mrs. Janet DickerSon and daugh-
ter visited Marian Robinson on
Saturday.
Mrs. Harold Arner and daugh-
ter Susan spent Sunday with Mrs.
Althea Wheatley of fredericksburg,
Md
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

Bruno Ferrari named ra
horse after his three grandchil-
dren-Susan, Karen and Wayne;
The horses name is Su Ka Wa.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

A mature rubber tree yields II
pounds of latex a year.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-09-06
Anthony OgiIvie, Jr.
Heads FYA Teen Club

For the first time in the three
year history of the Filipino
Youth Activities of Seattle Teen
Club a boy has been chosen to
head its administration.
Installed president of the FYA
Teen Club was Anthony Ogilvie
Jr., II, an O'Dea High School
senior.
The new vice president is Su-
san Balagot, Is, a Garfield High
junior.
Others chosen were Barbara
Laigo, IL, recording secretary;
Roberta Pimentel, Is, cores
pOnding secretary; Frances Cas-
tilIano, Is, treasurer; and Lar
~ Flores, Is, sergaant-at-arms,
Ogilvie, who is also soldan of
the FYA Princesa Drill Team
and Cumbanchero Percussion-
GERS, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Anthony Ogilvie Sr., SIG
22nd Ave.
Susan is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jose Balagot, 5l1 9th
Ave. The new vice president is
also maharani of the FYA drill
team.
Outgoing president is Maxine
Aspiras, II, who will be a soph-
omore at Seattle University.
Previous FYA Teen Club presi-
dents are Jeanette Castillano
and Mrs. Edrie (Sandra Arino)
Beltran. Teen club moderator
chairman is Mrs. Dorothy L.
Cordova.
Club membership is open to
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-09-06
EsteIa R. SuIit Is
New Consul General
For the Northwest

The new consul-general for
the Pacific Northwest arrived
Sept. and took charge of the
consulate offices at the Smith
Tower Bldg, Sept. 4.
She is Mrs. Estela R. Suit,
most recently consul-general in
Chicago and formerly executive
officer at the Philippine Consul
ate General in San Francisco.
Mrs. Suit, nee Estella Ro-
mauldez, was a lawyer in Man
liza before she Joined the foreign
service of the Republic of the
Philippines.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-09-06
CounselorS lnduCfed
In FYA Honor Society

Fourteen teen-agers were in
vested as counselors in the Ord
eer of the Tamaraw, honor So
ciety for adults and teens of the
Filipino Youth Activities of Sc
attic, Inc.
Another, Maxine Aspiras, was
awarded an FYA medallion with
the rank of counselor principal
after her retirement as president
of the FYA Teen Club.
Newly-invested were Roberta
Pimentei, Frances Castillano,
Heidi Dayonot, Melanie Giron,
Tanya Krisologo, Valerie Men
doza, Linda Laigo, Barbara Lai-
go, Sharon Balagot, feeling Or
dona, Teddy Abella, Raymond
Mar, Larry Flores, and Albert
Beltran.
Presiding was Ricardo L. Fa-
rinas, FYA youth director.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-09-06
<ao
~. 81

Sept. 8 - Fall benefit dance
of the BAUANGINIAN CLUB,
Washington Hall, s PM. Dona-
ton, SIPS; Ladies free.
Sept. Is - TabulatiOn dance
of the Harvest Festival Queen
Contest, AlgOna, 8 PM.
Sept. Is - Benefit dance of
Burgos Lodge No. 10, C.D.A.,
Washington Hall, 500 P. M.
Sept. 30 - Benefit dance of
Josephine Bracken Lodge, No.
So, C.D.A., Finnish Hall, 8 P. NJ.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-09-06

all teen-agers who are /
school freshmen to age 10
who are Filipino either by Bin
adoption or foster care.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-09-06

The lucky yOungster =
lunches or dimes in the Sea,
Worlds Fair Space Needle !
taurant, the Eye of the Neea
receives a treasured souveniI
a certificate signed by the nj
agement testifying that he
been a guest of the restaura
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

were filed in court and pub
lished by the newspapers across
the country, their lawyers and
mine had already conferred
several times over q period of
several days and they were well
aware Of my scheduled return
this week end"
Mr.. Gilbert was president Of
the e. L. Bruce Co., producer
of hardwood flooring. He re-
signed and flew to Brazil June
IL after disclosing that he had
made unauthorized Withdraw
ais of 81, 953, 900 from the Bruce
firm, which he was trying to
hold in control.
Sought CelOtex Control
Mr.. Gilbert had been trying
to gain control Of the Celotex
Corp, manufacturer Of building
materials.
Mr.. Feldman said Mr.. Gil
bert - like Mr.. Sarlie = had q
stock account with Mcdonnell
a. Co.
He said Mr.. Sarlie became
aware about May 81 that Mr..
Gilbert had made a purchase
on his account" of about $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

the youth was taken by police
to his home about . mile from
where the girls were slain.
He led two detectives to the
attic Of the frame house and.
showing aside loose floorboards,
uncovered q blood-stained
jacket he said he had been
wearing the night Of the
Sayings.
While at his home. Mr..
Scerbo said, Vance admitted
the slayings to his father.
The bodies Of the victims
Margaret Ann Kennedy, 16,
and Noreen Buckley, II, both
of Morris Plains, were found
off a lonely road in a wooded
area in adjoining Morris
Township. The spot was used
as q lovers lane:
A bloody tire wrench found
near the bodies was the murder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
YouthAdmits
SIoyinq Girls

MoRRISrOWN, NJ J.. June
rs (AP-James H. Vance. jr.
has admitted bludgeoning two
teen-age girls to death with 9
tire wrench.
An authority quoted Vance,
10, as saying he blew his top"
the night Of the crime.
The youth, a schoolmate Of
the two victims, called a detec-
tive to his cell yesterday morn
ing and admitted the double
Staying of his own accord, ac-
cording to Morris County Pros
ecutor Frank Scerbo.
He Just wanted to get it off
his chest" Mr.. Scerbo said.
After admitting the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

examine McDonnelPs role In
Gilbert's transactions"
Officials Of the Mcdonnell
firm were not svailable imme-.
diately for comment.
Mr.. Sarlie. the son Of a
wealthy diamond merchant in
Holland. came to America in
1910, and after q three-year
stint In the Army. he formed
a shipping firm with a partner,
Herbert Koltz. The firm bought
up surplus military vessels and
converted them to cargo ships
which we're sold abroad at good
profits.
In 1860, Mr.. Sarlie sold 81
paintings, most of them Picassos,
at a London auction. The sale
Melted him $1.2 million. He said
at the time he would use the
money to encourage the arts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

900 in Bruce stock but became
aware only after the purchase
had been made.
Mr.. Feldman said Mr.. SarIIe
"as a gesture to Gilbert did
not reject that purchase"
He said Mr.. Sarlie was not
aware that further purchases
on his account had been made
on June 6, Z and 8 until he re-
ceived word from Mcdonnell &
Co. while he was in Paris.
No Charges Lodged
After going to Rio de
Janeiro. Mr.. Gilbert said he
used the money withdrawn
from the Bruce firm to buy
stock in Celotex. No charge
has been lodged against Mr..
Gilbert. But the Manhattan
district attorneys office is in
vestigating the case.
The complaint in the Nc
Donnell & Co. suit against Mr..
Sarlie said he fled to Paris to
avoid payment for the $754,770
worth of stock. The complaint
said Mr.. Sarlie ordered the
1890 shares of Bruce and
11,700 shares Of Celotex be-
tween May 81 and June 8 in
the attempt to get. control of
Celotex.
Mr.. Feldman said Mr.. Sarlie
will attempt to get the court
to vacate the attachment that
the Mcdonnell firm got on his
property, and will fight the
court suit.
Mcdonnell Study Urged
Mr.. Sarlie added in the state
ment::
II trust that in due course
the Securities and Exchange
Commission and the New York
Stock Exchange will carefully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

efforts to hold onto one COM
pany and acquire another. Mr..
Gilbert is now in extradition-
proof Brazil.
Mr.. Sarlie denied charges
made in a State Supreme Court
suit filed last Thursday by the
brokerage firm Of Mcdonnell &
Co. that he had left the coun-
try to "defraud creditors"
Mr.. Sarlie, AZ, returned to
New York by plane Saturday
night.
Replies to Brokers
In a statement through his
counsel, Justin N. Feldman, he
said yesterday: d.
Mcdonnell & Co. improper
~ and without authority from
me took orders from Gilbert to
buy shares of Bruce and Cello
tex which it charged to my ac-
count. They had no more right
to do so than they did to spread
the story that ! had fled the
country.
II left New York on June 9,
on a scheduled business trip
from which I was scheduled
to return this week end. At the
time that McDonnell's charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

weapon, Mr.. Scerho said. Vance
admitted earlier that the
wrench resembled one missing
from his car. He said he used
it to change q tire Wednesday
night-the night the girls were
last seen.
Their fully-clothed bodies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
Finoncier SorIie Back,
AssoiIs Brokers Charge

NEW YORK June IS CAP)-Fnancier Jacques Sarlie who
had dealings with Wall Streeter Edward NJ Gilbert has
turned from Paris and denies he left the United States
"defraud creditors"-as alleged by brokerage firm.
Mr. Sarie yesterday disclamed liability for 54770 Of
stock ordered purchased his during Mr. Gberts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
Roll Coll Of u. N.

NEW YORK The United
Nations represents countries
with a combined population of
1900 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

snet
n service heesn
n enjoy
be in 2mne than
travel gentoTW AaS alng34 r1esa sJune27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
urtun Ball
Plans Are
Announced

Friday, November so, has
been announced as the date
of the annual Tartan Ball of
the Saint Andrews Society
of Washington.
The traditional event will
take place in Sheraton Hall
of the Sheraton Park Hotel,
with music by Tiny Meeker'S
Orchestra.
Perpetuation Of Scottish
culture and customs is one
of the main purposes of the
society which also promotes
social activities. Both aims are
served by the Tartan Ball
which is annually one of the
most colorful occasions in
Washington.
The Washington, D. c., So
ciety has been in existence
since 1855. Members must be
men of Scottish birth or
ancestry.
Mr.. Thomas S. T. Hender-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

that the next time he comes
to Washington he probably
would play in the National
Cultural Center, a Washing
tonian blushingly confessed
that ours was the only Capt.
tai in the world without
proper opera or concert IA
cilities.
But this is a good con-
cert hail." said the surprised
pianist, doubtless unaware
that he was praising the au-
ditorium of the most con-
sentative daughters to ever
represent a revolution.
Americans Enthusiastic
Asked If he saw any diff
ference in American and
Russian audiences. he re-
piled, 81 think American au-
diences are as enthusiastic as
Russian audiences He
should know. Although this
is his first concert on this
American tour, he made his
American debut with the Ma
tional Symphony four years
ago, long before winning first
prize in the international
competition in Moscow last
spring.
He and his beauteous
blond, English-bred wife went
on to the after-concert party
at the Corcoran Art Gallery
last night, but did not linger
for supper. Her husband was
very tired, said the former
Dodi Trygvasson, who was
born in Iceland but moved
to London when a small
child. He had rehearsed yes
terday morning and they had
only flown in from Moscow
on Monday, having been
without sleep for % consecu-
tive hours.
The two met and fell in
love when she went from
England to the Moscow Con-
servatory to study piano.
They now have an 11-month-
old son. She helped him a
great deal with his English
which he could not speak on
his last visit to Washington.
Wasn't Moscow quite a
change after London? ut is
very different" she admitted.
But, of course, they travel a
lot. II love my life." she said,
her keen eyes twinkling with
full comprehension of all the
question implied. She, too,
thought the OAR auditorium
an excellent concert hall.
White House Visit
This morning the two were
to have a specially conducted
tour of the White House
at $50. Afterwards they were
going to visit the musical
section of the Library Of
Congress to see original mu-
steal scores by noted COM
posers. Ashkenazy will play
again here tonight and then
they will be off on their
cross country appearances.
Mrs. Dobrynina, wife OF
the Soviet Ambassador, who
sat in a box with Embassy
Counselor and Mrs. Alexan-
der Zinchuk, visited the pi-
anist during intermission.
She and her husband had
heard the young artist play
before in Moscow and the
Ambassador would much
rather have been there last
night, she said, but he had
to work,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
MitchelIs Receive

Conductor Howard Mitchell
and his wife stood in a re-
ceiving line with the Ashke-
Nays at the beginning of
the supper gathering. Think
ing of the zany performance
of his orchestra this coming
Friday night when Danny
Kaye conducts it, Mr.. Mitch
ell started chuckling over the
last such to-do when Jack
Benny was the Soloist.
Benny, the fiddler, had
several pieces picked out to
play but at rehearsal he
began to balk over one Of
them-Saint-Saens' Intro
duction and Rondo Capricio-
So" He had not played it
publicly before, didn't know
it very we'll and his hands
began to shake.
He rehearsed it with the
orchestra but the thought of
playing it that evening made
him so nervous he told How
ard Mitchell he had better
have the Mendelssohn Con-
certo on hand as a substi-
tute. At this point Concert
master Werner Lewyn spoke
up. Il don't know why you
are so concerned, Mr.. Benny"
he said. "You play it just as
we'll as anything else"
Violinist Benny said 1t was
the funniest thing anyone
had said to him in years and
it was too bad he couldn't
put it in the show.
Transportation to Ball
Transportation bet n
Constitution Hall and the
Sheraton Park where the ball
will be held following the
Kaye concert Friday night
has been provided for all 800
persons attending the ball!
Sixteen buses, each holding
so, will be lined up on the
south side of Constitution
Hall between the Hall and
the Pan American Union)
and anyone holding a ball
ticket may embark.
This method Of getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

son Is the president and MIR,
William A. Smith is Tartan
Ball chairman.
Other officers include DR..
Allan M. McKelvie, first vice
president; Mr.. Robert e. Nc
Laughlin, second vice presi-
dent; Mr.. Junius A. Me-
Cartney, treasurer; Mr.. Dun
can H. Mackenzie, recording
secretary, and Mr.. John P.
McAdams, corresponding Sec
rotary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Symphony Season
Opens With Bang
BY BETTY BEALE

from the Mr.. President"
opening to the British En-
bassy proved to be a smash
ing success. 1t was not only
effortless. but having one bus
take off in place of Is cars
enormously simplified the
traffic and getaway prob
lens. Many people driving
their own cars plan to park
them at the Sheraton Park
before the concert and taxi
downtown to provide easy de-
parture from the hotel when
the ball is over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Wonen's Home
Plans Silver Tea

The Aged Woman's Home
of Georgetown will open its
doors for a Silver Tea from
three to six, on Sunday.
Miss Margaret Weaver and
her Board of Lady Managers
will receive guests.
The home has been in con-
tinuous operation, at the
same address, since 1868
when women left stranded
by the Civil War were given
shelter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

Vladimir Ashkenazy, the
25-year-old powerful little
pianist sensation from Soviet
Russia, opened the National
Symphony Orchestra season
with a bang last night
Prokofieff's Concerto No. q
then sat behind scenes and
listened to the orchestra play
the equally virile Shostako-
vich Symphony No. 5. He
thought, by the way, 1t was
superbly done.
He also had good words for
Constitution Hall. Noting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

No member Of the Presi-
dents family was in Box Is
for the brilliant musical
opening last night. Art, not
music, is Mrs. Kennedy's long
suit; also ballet.
Like their predecessors, the
Kennedys attended the SYM
phony's first opening night
of their administration in
keeping with presidential ira
dition of the past. But, like
their predecessors, there's no
telling when they will be
tempted to go again. Also,
they stage their own con-
certs throughout the year,
featuring some of the finest
musicians in the world. And
they were the first presiden-
tial pair to have the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
perform at a dinner for a
chief of state-Ayub Khan.
Presidential Assistant and
Mrs. Arthur Schlesinger and
Secretary Of Labor and Mrs.
Wertz occupied Box 10. and
nearby were Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon with the James Pom
eroy Hendricks. Seated in the
orchestra were the SYM
phony's fairy godmother,
Mrs. Herbert May, and her
husband.
Austrian Ambassador Will
fred Platter, Mrs. Paul Mag
nuson, Mrs. Jouett Shouse,
the Jefferson P attersons,
French Counselor Pierre
Pelen, the Carl Shipleys, Mr..
and Mrs. Orme Wilson, Ga
briel Murphy, the Peter
Belins, the John Hechingers,
Carson Frailey and Robert
Schenck and his bride were
among concert goerS who
went on to the party. Mrs.
Schenck is the former Mrs.
Darlington Graham Of Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

Picture on Pose "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Building Congress Award Winners

have piled their trade with
in a 20-mile radius of Wash
ington. They are recipients
of prizes awarded by % top
construction men and ex-
officio judge, Alan B. Mills,
Jr.. president Of the Building
Congress.
At their annual banquet,
Engineer Commissioner Fred
erick j. Clarke will be the
speaker. Dennis Madden,
chairman Of the awards COM
mittee will read the citations.
Earl v. Gauger, president of
the Washington Metropolitan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07

Practically from the mo-
ment the tree was cut, the
milling done, officials Of the
Carpenters Union watched
with jealous eye. They were
breathing down Mr.. Grady's
neck every time he hammered
a nail.
Men who hadn't pounded
anything more productive
than a gavel at a board meet
ing for is years were offer
ing pointed comments about
See AWARDS, Page b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
By JOSEPH B. BYRNES
Stor Stoff Writer

Some may be high priced.
Others are the type that
couldn't do a poor job If they
tried. 1t Is against their ma
ture.
Recognizing all of this the
Washington Building Con-
gress, the largest organiza-
ton its type in the city, has
chosen its winners for their
Sixth Annual Craftsmanship
Awards.
They will be honored Mon
day at a banquet at the May
flower Hotel.
Singled out for citation
have been % mechanics who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07

Chapter of the American In
stitute of Architects, will pre-
sent certificates and lapel
buttons.
If any single craftsman
should be entitled to an ad-
ditional accolade it is Mel
vim j. Grady, Of Jacob
Froehlich, Co., a carpenter
and cabinet maker who in
stalled the paneling at the
headquarters building Of the
United Brotherhood Of Car
penterS and Joiners of Amer
lea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07

In this era Of automation
and built in obsoleScence there
is one heartening factor. Big
business and big builders
still recognize craftsmanship.
This might be a hard bill
Of goods to sell to the house
wife or husband that gripes
about his washing machine
breaking down before he has
completed his payments. The
home owner whose walls are
cracking or floors swaying
might also take the above
with q grain of salt.
Nevertheless, craftsmen do
exist.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Army Takes Steps
To Meet Needs
For More Officers
By the Associated Press

The Army says it will need
about 19,400 officers this year,
To meet this requirement for
1880 commissioned officers
and 1000 warrant officers, the
Army said it is taking a num-
Der of steps to attract potential
officers and to increase the flow
from the Reserve Officers
Training Corps and other pro-
grams.
During this fiscal year end
ing next June 20, all ROTC
graduates scheduled for active
duty will be called for at least
two years.
Further, the Army said it
has recently started allowing
college graduates to enlist in
the Army to attend Officer
Candidate School.
More qualified enlisted men
are being encouraged to apply
for officer training, the Army
said.
The Reserve and the National
Guard have been given a quota
of 1,700 officers to supply to the
Regular Army on a voluntary
basis.
There also is need for more
than 1850 Army nurses, wom-
en- officers for the Army Med
ical Specialist Corps and WAC
officers.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
New Georgetown
Freewoy Asked
By Proqressives

The Progressive Citizens As
sociation of Georgetown last
night backed the proposed con-
struction Of an elevated free
way running eastbound parallel
to Whitehurst parkway from
Key Bridge east to Rock Creek
Park.
Capt. Peter Belin, chairman
Of the associations Utilities
and Traffic Committee, said
that his committee had conSid-
cred the three proposals offered
by the National Capital Plan
ming Commission for road con-
struction through Georgetown
and the freeway plan seems
to be the best" for Georgetown
interests.
Mrs. Eva Hinton reported on
a meeting of Zoning Committee
Evening star., 1962-10-09
NAACP Attacks
Garment Workers

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (AP) -
The National Association fol
the Advancement of ColoreC
People has called for "a vigor.
GUS and thorough-going inves-
tigation" of its charge of racial
discrimination in the Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Work
erS Union.
The NAACP Board Of Di-
rectors said in a resolution yes
terday directed to a House La
Dor Subcommittee at Washing
ton:
Information regarding the
pattern of discriminatory racial
practices within the ILGWU
clearly indicates the urgent
need for a fullscale investiga-
ton and for remedial action
on behalf of non-white workers
belonging to the ILGWU."
ILGWU President David
Dubinsky was called before
the congressional investigating
committee September 81 to an
swer charges Of racial diScrim-
ination in his union. He denied
all the charges. The hearing is
now recessed.
The NAACP resolution said,
however, that the union leaders
have thus far made no adequate
answer to the charges.