davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30
ELTZABETHAN GARDEN
WINS CAMELLlA HONORs

The Elizabethan Garden won
second place in the nursery
class Of the recent camellia show
held in Elizabeth City.
Gardener Louis Midget ar
ranged the display with the as
sistance Of his mother, Mrs. Leo
Midgette. The local manager of
the garden stated that there
were 65 blooms display d.
Among these were some Of the
leading hybrids and other OUT
standing camellias such as the
Robbie and Donation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Kemp and
Mrs. J. L. Maxwell of Goldsboro.
who attended the Elizabeth City
show, visited the Elizabethan
Garden on Sunday.
Mr.. Kemp is a past president
of the N. c. Camellia Society
and has shown a keen interest
in the camellias of Elizabethan
Garden which are now in bios
som. Mrs. Maxwell won first
place for the best in show dis
play by an Individual.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30
ROBERT +. GIBBsEs
HONORED AT PARTIES
Social Events Pseeede Departure o.
Park Service Superintendent and
Mrs. Gibbs For Cape ced

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Gibbs
have been honored at q number
Of social events in Manteo, pre-
ceding their transfer to Cape
Cod, Mass, where Mr. Gibbs
will be superintendent of the
new Cape Cod National Sea-
shore. Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs have
entered into almost every phase
Of community life in Dare Coun-
ty since Mr.. Gibbs was sent here
|as superintendent of the Cape
Hatteras National Seashore, and
their friends have tried In a
small way to express their APP
probation of the Gibbs untiring
efforts on behalf of community
projects.
On Sunday afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibbs and theil. children,
Miss Pattie Gibbs of Guilford
College, and Johnnie Gibbs Of
st. Andrews School, Middletown,
Nd, were guests Of honor at a
reception at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Wescott in
Manteo. Hostesses for the oc-
casion were Mrs. Wescott, Mrs.
Will Hotter, Mrs. John Garri-
son, Mrs. Hubert Guthrie and
Mrs. Nevin Wescott. Yellow daft
fodils and yellow candles in
black holders highlighted the re-
freshment table, where punch
and party foods further carried
out a yellow and green color
scheme. Mrs. Gibbs and Miss
Gibbs were presented orchids, a
gift from Mrs. d. E. Evans. APP
proximately 100 guests called
during the afternoon.
Mrs. Gibbs has been an en-
thusiastic worker in the Manteo
PTA, and Monday night after
PTA meeting, she was given a
surprise party in the library.
The table was highlighted with
a center arrangement Of daffo-
dis and greenery. Punch, cook
les and mints were served. APP
proximately IS attended.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Gibbs were honored with a din
ner party by Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Meekins at their home near
Manteo. Guests included the
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30
JOINT BIRTHDAY PARTY

Jerry Austin and Philip Til
lett were honored at surprise
birthday party Saturday night,
March "a, at the home Of Miss
Geneva Clark near Mantec. APP
proximately 80 of their friends
called during the evening.
Refreshments of lime sherbet
punch, peanuts, rnints and potato
chips were served. The cake was
decorated with the names Of the
honorees in green and white to
carry out the color scheme. The
hi-fi provided music for dane
ing throughout the evening.
Miss Nancy Lynn Midget and
Miss Nancy Leatherman officiat-
ed as the h6stesses.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30

CADET 1T. COL. JAMES C.
BURRUS of Elgelhard, has been
appointed Deputy Group Com
mander for the Air Force Re-
serve Officer Training Corps at
the University Of North Caro-
lima.
Cadet Bu17us is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Burrus oi
Engelhard.
Cadet Bur1us will be respon-
sfble for assisting the Group
Commander in co-ordinating the
Group activities
He has had previous exper-
ience through serving the past
s years in the AFROTC pro
gram.
Cadet Bur1us will receive the
degree in industrial relations in
June( 1862. Concurrent with his
graduation from the University,
he will be commissioned q lieu
tenant in the United States Air
Force.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30
MANTEo P.T.A. MERGER

A majority vote at the Man
teo Elementary P.T.A. Monday
night and the Manteo High
P.T.A. Tuesday night carried the
merger Of the two organizations,
to be known as the Manteo
Schools P.T.A.
At the elementary school some
eighty members viewed a film
Answering a Child's Why's"
After the business session a re-
ception was given in the library
for Mrs. Robert Gibbs who is
moving away.
There were twenty members
present at the high school. Pfin-
cipal Clarence Butler gave an
enlightening review Of the
school curriculum.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30
MANTEo PERSONALS


Mr.. and Mrs Nick van-Hou-
ten Of East Patterson, N. ]. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Velega Of
Patterson, N. j., spent the week
end with Mrs. Lolita Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. r, 3, White, Jr.
and children, Mary Charles,
Shirley Frances and Joseph OF
Hampton, Va. spent the week
end with MIR. Whites mother
and their daughter, Mrs. Grace
White and Mrs. Roy Gray.
Mrs. w. B. O'Neal has return
ed from Hopewell, Va, where
she visited her son and daugh-
ter-in-lazrs Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
O'Neal, who, with their children,
Charles and John Alien, accom-
panied her nome 1or tne week
snu.
Vance Midget OF Norfolk, va,
visited his aunt, MRS. !. Y. DOW
dy, Tuesday.
MRS. haroiu +. Leaolernian'
Mrs. George Greet ana MIS-. y. .. 9.
Peterson Attended une Wo1S M
meeting un wilson iase Week.
Mrs. Roland S. Meekins, who
has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Judson Payne, in London
Bridge, Va, returned home
Wednesday. She was accompan-
led by her granddaughter, Mrs
Ronald Kaufman, and Mr..
Kaufman.
Visiting the Ehzabethan Gar
den near Manteo Tuesday We're
Mrs. ]. r. Bennett, one of the
trustees; Mrs. H. D. Walker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Buxton White of
Elizabeth City.
Miss Janet wescott of East
Carolina College. Greenyille,
snent last week end with her
narents Mr.. and Mrs. Nevin
wascott
M;s, paA+;a f<;hhs of Cu;lford
coIIaro Creenstoro is snend-
So Le,. sn,.;ner vacation with her
@ ,.s.arts I M. and Mrs. Rohert
= C;,,hs
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30
GUY RANDOLPH DAVIS, JR.
DIES SUDDENLY MONDAY

Guy Randolph Davis. Jr., IS,
of Wilmington, died suddenly at
$3.50 Monday night March 81, in
the Fort Raleigh Hotel in Nam
teo, where he was staying while
working in Manteo with the
U.S.A. Corps of Engineers.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Beulah Davis; a son, Guy
Randolph Davis III: and his
parents. Funeral services were
conducted at four o'clock Thurs
day afternoon in Wilmington.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30

week end were the Rev. Wilford
Wise Of Rocky Mount; the Rev.
and Mrs. E. r. Meekins of Co
lumbia; Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Meelsins and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Meekins and two daughters, Of
Norfolk, Va; and Mrs. Major
/. Hooper and two sons of Wash
ington, D c., who accompanied
Mrs. Hooper.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30
SPRING CONCERT m HYDE

The o. A. Peay High School,
Swan Quarter, will present the
High School Choral Club, Ele-
mentary Dance Group, and Pri-
mary Rhythm Band in a Spring
Concert, Friday night, April 6,
1862, at 8 o'clock. The public
is invited. Admission .25 and so.
For tickets, contact any member
of the Choral Club or Mrs. M.
r. Bell, music director.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30
OPEN INSTALLATION

Roanoke Island Chapter 70.
Order Of the Eastern Star, will
hold annual installation Of Off
GERS on Saturday evening, March
81 at 8 pm. in the Masonic Hall
in Wanchese. al
The meeting will be an open
installation and all members, as
well as friends, are invited to
attend.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30

It is said that mackerel, shark,
and pike can averge twenty or
twenty-five miles per hour, I'M
Guiding short, periodic stops, for
weeks at a time.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30

honorees and Miss Pattie Gibbs,
/ Johnnie Gibbs and Mr.. and Mrs.
| NV. s. Meekins.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18
Tuba City
Center Schedule
July 1871
4 4 4 4

Thur. 7-19 NOVELETTE, Errand
Boy Jerry LeMs) 90 min. 7:3O
Legal Aid 1000 AM
Fri. 7-2O DANCE--DOC JONES
AND HIS ORCHESTRA 900 PM
Sat. 7-21 DANCE--W ingate Valley
Boys (Shonto Rodeo Association)
900 PM
Sun. 7-22 Tuba City Chapter Meet
ing 1: 100 PM
Mon. 7-23 MOVIE--Blue Hawaii
(Elvis Presley Joan Blackman)
100 min. 7:3O PM
Tue. 7-24 Lions Club Meeting 700
PM
Thu. 7-24 MOVE--Come Septem-
Der brock Hudson-Gina Lollo-
brigda) 112 min. 1880 PM
Women's Bridge Club Meeting
1870 PM
Legal Aid 1000 AM
Sat. 7-28 DANCE Western Ram
bler (Coppermine Rodeo As
sociation)9:OO PM
Mon. 7-3O NOVEL, Wings of
ance Jim Brown Francis
Rafferty, 76 min. 1880 PM
Tue. 7-31 Sportsmen' Club Meet
ing 7:3O PM
RECREATION ACTIVITIES Com
munity Center--Monday thru
Friday 800 500 Pm
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18
Double Ring Ceremony
Unites Dorothy Ashley
johnson Dolgoi

pink carnations adorned with bows
of pink satin which rested upon
small white Bible.
Attending the bride were Miss
Linda Ravens as matron of honor
and Miss Nee bah Totsoni. as
bridesmaid. They wore identical
dresses of pale blue brocade satin
with short sleeves and a scooped
neckline accompanied with match
ing hats and elbow length white
gloves. Louise Espinosa was flower
girl and ring bearer was Carlson
Joseph Espinosa.
The groom is the son of MIR.
and Mrs. Dalgai Begay and is
employed with the Navajo Shopping
Center. Serving as best man was
Freddie Thompson with Willeto
Freeland as usher.
A reception was held at the
Catholic Indian Center Hall follow
ing the wedding ceremony.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18
X X X X

Miss Dorothy Ashley, Cham
bers, Arizona. became the bride of
Johnson Dalgai. Gamerco. New
Mexico, on June 6 in double ring
wedding ceremony performed
by the Reverend Silver Meyer,
OF M. at the Catholic Indian Cen
ter Chapel in Gallup. New Mexico.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and is the daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Robert Ashley
She is presently employed at St.
Mary's Hospital.
The bride wore sleeveless,
waltz Length gown of white chiffon
OVERLAPPING white satin with bateau
neckline. Her shoulder length veil
of pink nylon net accompanied her
cumberland of pink satin about her
waist with white elbow length
gloves. She wore corsage of pink
carnations and carried a bouquet of
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18
Pageunt To Be High
Point Of CufhoIic
Fete at 81. Michael

Plans are almost complete for
the Third Annual Navajo Catholic
Festival to be held July 81 at the
rancisca an Mis- sion at St.
Michaels, Arizona. Father DonnOn
O.F.M. announce ed the days sched-
ule for the day as follows: $50
am. Procession with the statue of
Our Lady of Guadalupe and St.
Michael the Archangel: at 1000
a. m. the annual field mass will be
held with some First Holy Com
munic ants the Mass will be inter-
preted by Reed Winney. After the
Mass, the Festival Queen will be
crowned by Judge Chester Yellow
hair. In the afternoon the game and
food booths along with Indian
Dances will be featured. The annual
pageant will be staged at 800 p. m.
The pageant this year will be
''The Story of Our Lady of Guada-
lupe" adapted from the radio play
by ather Donnan. The part of Our
Lady will be played by Catherine
Ann .JanoWski, volunteer summer
school teacher from Chicago, ILL
nois and a graduate of St. Xavier
College in 1861. Miss Janowski
majored in educ alton and will teach
this fall. Other leading parts will
feature other summer school
teachers. These teachers are all
college students.
A drawing for $500 in cash for
first prize will be during the after
noon. Other valuable prizes will
also be given away.
Miss Patricia Doerger, assis-
tant director of the summer school
program pointed out that the pur-
pose of the festival was ito bring
the Catholic Families together at
least once year, and to raise
money to pay for the expenses in
CURED by the summer schools held
at various places in the surround
ING area"
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18
hello world 8

Congratulations to the following
parents who welcomed their new
born babies at Sage Memorial
Hospital, Canada, Arizona
Kee and Marty Lee Chez, Can
ado, on June 20; John H. and Polly
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18

Ann Begay. Indian Wells, on June
30; William and Katherine Smith,
Ganado. Teddy and Arlene McCur-
tain. Rough Rock, Earl and Mary
Louise Wilson. Smoke Signal, ali
on July 1: Mary and Clark Yazzie,
Smoke Signal. on July 8: Tony and
Isabelle Begay. Black Nit. on July 2.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18

"The Supreme Court has
leaned so far over backward
in 'prote citing minority
groups-including commu-
nists and atheists-that it
has read into the Constitu-
ton meanings which had
not been discovered before
by justices or lawmakers
for 200 years." - Lloyd
Frisbie, Polk County Bar
tow, Fla.) Democrat.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18
TroiI Dedication
CONTINUED from Page 81

CONTINUED from Page 81
emblazoned in a bronze plaque. The
monument will be constructed at
an estimated cost of $14, 600. 90.
The land where the four states
meet is Indian land on all four
sides, with three sides belonging to
Navaioland and the fourth Colo
rado) side belonging to the Ute
Mountain UteS.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18

Swimming on Mondays and Thurs
days
TUBA CITY YOUTH BASEBALL
Games every Tuesday and
Friday 6:3O PM
GIRLS SOFTBALL Games on We'd
nesdays $50 PM
"People are unpredictable
they do odd things to get
even." Mrs. Gary HiOtt,
PickenS tS.C.D Sentinel.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18

X X X X
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17
scEF FULLY SUPPORTS:
Intensified htegrution
Drive In Birmingham Ala.

GATIINBURG. Tenn.--Full sup
port cf an intensified integration
drive in Birmingham. Ala. was
voted by the board OF the South
ern Conference Educational Fund
al It's semi-annual meeting here.
Bishop Edgar A. Love. Balii-
more. president Of SCEF. said the
board pledged the full resources
and staff of the organization TO
the struggle
There were board members pre-
sent from 10 Southern states. in
Guiding the Rev. Fred L. shuttle
worth. president Of the Alabama
Christian Movement for Human
Rights. Birmingham.
Mr. Shuttlesworth told the board
that plans have been made for
a full-scalc movement by all
groups in the city The board
responded with resolution which
said. we urge all officers and
cooperating organizations to stand
by for action. including nonvio-
lent direct action
Mr Shuttlcsworth is also secre.
tary Of the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference, headed by
Dr. Martin l.. King. Jr The SCLC
had previously pledged the par
ticipation of its officers and staff
in the Birmingham movement.
SCLC and local organization:
throughout Alabama have also or
ganizcd TO step up voter registra-
tion and nonviolcnt direct action
in cities outside Birmingham. Ri.
shop Love said that SCEF voted TO
support this effort as we'll as
similar activities in Mississippi.
We will do all in our power
TO protect and assist those vic
timized for taking part in regis
tration activity" the board de
clared.
In another resolution, the boart
said. I'VE are concerned about
the increased use of state in
functions and other local cour
processes TO stop the movement
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17
The Bible Tells Us:

And he arose, and followed
him.
"And u came 70 psss, as
Jesus sss - m est In The
house.. bsheld, many publ.
cans end sinners came and
sss dewn with him end his
Disciples.
And when the Pharisees
saw it. they said unto his dis
ciples. Why eateth your Mas
ter with publicans and sin
ners?
But when Jesus h card
that. he said unto them, They
shss bs whole need not . phy-
sIeisn. but they that are sick.
But 90 ys and learn what
that mssnesh. will have mer-
ev, end not sacrifice: for l
am not come 10 call she right.
eovs, but sinners TO repent.
snes.
Matthew 9: 1-l3)
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17
SNCC Activities

HOLLY SPRINGS. Mississippi
- Frank Smith. a 22year old
field secretary for the Student
Nonviolent Coordinating Com.
mittee, has requested Justice De.
partment aid from President John
F. Kennedy because only one Ne.
gro here Marshall County, has
succeeded in passing a prelimi-
nary voter registration test out
Of 200 applicants
Smith. a senior at Morehouse
College in Atlanta who has been
in Holly Springs for five months.
stated:
I'VE are convinced that the Ne
groes in this county are being
deliberately denied heir right 10
vote because of their race"
In his letter to the President
Smith asked "the dispatching OF a
representative to this area to
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17

help plan actions in preparation
for a suit. Please inform us as
to whether you will cooperate
with us in this matter or whether
we will have to do it on our
own"
Smith said that of the 24,O00
persons in Marshall county, H.
600 are Negro. Of these, only
about Is have registered to vote.
Smith said he had been threat
ened by the Deputy Sheriff and
by members Of the State Patrol
since he arrived in Holly Springs.
He added that these facts, and
those about the deprivation Of
Negro citizens rights to register
and vote have been transmitted
TO the Justice Department and
the Civil Rights Commission but
that so far. no action has come
from Washington.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17

for full citizenship and integration
in the South
"Injunciions have been issued
against persons taking part in
peaceful picketing. parades. and
sit-ins in such widely separated
places as Talladega, Ala. and
Louisville. Ky. City ordinances
against pickcting have been adopt
cd in Talladega. IN Edenton and
Statesvillc. North Carolina. and
elsewhere
"SCEF calls upon the Federal
Government TO help stop the use
OF injunctions and clearly uncon-
stitutional state and local laws 10
hamper the movement for full
citizenship
The board praised James Mere
dith for his courage in entering
the University Of Mississippi. II
also commended the Federal Gov
ernment for its prompt action to
protect Meredith"
However. the SCEF board add
ed I'VE also deplore the failure
of the Department of Justice 10
halt the wave of violence against
white and Negro integrationist
which preceded the turmoil in Ok.
ford We fec tAa' th's failure
helped TO encourage nlo3 a...on
in crisis.
Seven persons were added 10
the SCEF board at this meeting
They are the Rev. Frank r. Cor
don, Knoxville. president Of the
Tennessee NAACP; DR.. Rhoda
Edmeston. Nashville. Tenn; Miss
Ethel May Taylor, Arlington, Va,
the Rev. Virgil A. Wood, Lynch
burg, Va; the Rev. A. l. Dunlap
Danville, Va; the Rev. G. I vi
Wan, Chattanooga, Tenn; and L
l.. James, Sr., Charleston, w Va
SCEF is a Southgide intcrracial
organization working 10 end seq
rcgation and discrimination. lis
main office is in New Orleans.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17
EDITo RIAL
Miss. Voter Registration Drive
Sparks Shareeropper Violence

Attempted voter registration by SO Negroes at Indian
ola Mississippi has touched off wave of violence
and economic reprsals against sharecroppers and farm
workers in the Delta area Two girls wounded when
shots we're fired into their Rueye at least three
sharecropper families have been evicted five workers
have lost their Jobs and independent farmers facing
loss Of private credit according TO report received here
by the National Sharecroppers Fund One evicted farm
worker Boss Foster had worked the same plantation
for 80 years
This new effort to thwart the right vote emphasizes
the need for wouldbe Negro voters TO be able to
living near their homes without being dependent upon
trenched local business and plantation interests NSF
executive secretary Fay Bennett said today THE events
IN the Mississippi Delta lend urgency to the National
sharecroppcrs Fund rural Franknton Gen.
Ter Bricks North Carolina. November l4l6. which
will discuss ways to bring government aid and training
programs 10 backward rral of the South
The conference Will bring together sharecroppers and
small farmers from many parts OF the South TO discuss with
government officials ways in which federal aid projects
be developed locally. Participants will also hear
port National Sharecroppers Fund pilot project in
Tayette County Tennessee which developed to aid
700 Negro harecroppers who evted in Fayette and
Haywood Counties in January 1861. after attempting TO
register The project expected result 200
fulltime jobs in industrial plant, which will be
brought to the by local bi-racal committee coopera
ing with the federal Area Redevelopmen Administration
In discussing the threats against voter registrans
Robert Moses Field Secretary Of the Student Nonyioen
drive in Mississippi reported that plantation owners
had gsen notice TO their sharecroppers that evicon
Do1ld follow any sharecropper attempted to register
FEDERAL government attorneys from the Civil Rights Dvis
of the Justice Department conducting nvestiga-
determine whether court njunctons similar to
i1ose obtained in the Tennessee counties should be
requested halt the evicons But Mr. Moses stated that
ne expects eyicons the registration drive gains
momentum
Pointing TO the urgent need for this conference the
National Sharecroppes Fund reported that chronological
snd social changes have forced four million rural Southern
out Of farming the past decade alone Most of them
lack the education and ls to better their lives elsewhere
problem that aggravated by the disappearance of many
unklled and emi-sked jobs and widespread urban
employment This has caused particularly hardshps
for many Of the s. million Negroes who have migrated to
northern industrial cities
Speakers at the National Sharecroppers Fund confer
will include John A. Baker Assistant Secretary o
Agriculture James NJ Dabbs Chairman of the Southern
Regional Council; and DR. Hollis F. Price President o
LeMoyne College in Memphis.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17
Unions to Sign Programs for

WASHINGTON. d. c. - Vice
President Lyndon =. Johnson an
nOunced today that 81 internation-
al and national unions affiliated
with AFLCIO have accepted an
invitation extended by him as
chairman Of the Presidents Com
mitiee on Equal Employment Op-
portunity to jein fhe Committee
in a Union Program for Fair
Practices
Joint agreements will be signed
by the Vice President and approp
rate officers OF respective unions
al a White House ceremony No
vcmber Is
The number of unions signifyine
their willingness TO participate
was reported TO the Vice Prcsi
dent by william F. Schnitzler
secrctary-treasurcr Of the AFL
CIO and chairman of its civil
rights committee. Mr.Schnitzler
a member Of the President Com
mittee, was instrumental in de-
velopine the Union Program for
Fair Practices"
The agreements pledge the
unions TO accept all eligible APP
plicants for membership. without
regard to race. creed. color, OF
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17

national origin, and 10 refuse 10
charter any local unions in which
membership would be- segregated
as well as 10 end segregation in
locals where il now exists.
Under the agreements, c a c h
union and its locals agree TO OBJ
tain management agreement TO
hiring. tenure. work assignments,
training programs, opportunities
for promotion and transfer, use
OF employee facilities. and all
other terms and conditions OF en-
ployment.
A further undertaking, apple
able to those unions participating
in joint union apprenticeship pro.
groms, provides for efforts to
secure management agreement to
nondiscrimination clauses in such
apprenticeship programs and for
insuring full and effective admins
tration of such clauses.