davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
Triple Spring Sports
Day Ar u Of M
Saturday, May II

The University Of Minnesota to-
morrow, Saturday, May IL at $50
am. will mark the beginning of
a triple-feature Sports Day at the
University of Minnesota and will
close at 4 pm.
The attractions on the Mime
sofa campus for this day include
a baseball double-header between
the Gophers and Northwestern
starting at II am. with gates
opening at $50 am; Minnesota
varsity Alumni tennis dual meet
starting at pm. on the Fourth
Street courts; and the intra-squad
football game starting at 2 pm.
This contest additionally climaxes
spring football practice at the
University.
Gate prices for the baseball
game are 81 and $3.50 for the
football contest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
Hold Rites For
Nebraska Legislator.
John Adams, IS


Omaha, Nebr. (ANP) - Last
rites from st. John AME church
were held recently for State Sen
ator John Adams, ST., SO, a men,
Der of the Nebraska Legislature
for IA years.
Senator Adams was first elected
to the legislature from Omaha's
fifth district in 1913. At the time
Of his death he was serving his
seventh consecutive two-year term
and was a candidate for reelection.
He succeeded his son, John Ad-
ans, Jr., as a member Of the Neb-
raska Legislature.
Born in Atlanta, Adams had
practiced law in Omaha for 40
years. Before coming to Omaha, he
was admitted to the bar Of South
Carolina in 1905 and before the
us. Supreme court in 1908.
Adams attended Lincoln Pa,
uni ersity, Canon Theological
Seminary, Campbell college and
Yale university. He received sew
eral honorary degrees, including
one from Liberia, West Africa.
He was an ordained minister and
twice served as presiding elder Of
the 9Th AME Episcopal district
and persiding elder Of the Kansas
City district for 80 years.
A member Of the Urban League
and NAACP, Senator Adams serv-
ed as grand attorney for the Ma
sonic Order, Prince Hall affiliaton.
He was a member Of Omaha Lodge
No. 8, F & AM.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11

ing savings through low power
requirements. These benefits
result from the replacement Of
tubes and vibrators by long-life
transistors.
The new unit is available for
use by any business. Eligibility
to operate a radio system was
extended to businesses by the
Federal Communications Com
mission in 1858. Among the
types of companies now oper-
ating systems are: insurance
and real estate firms; printers
and photographers; taxicab
companies electrical, plumbing,
heating and air conditioning
contractors; laundry and dry
cleaning companies; radio, tele-
vision and appliance service
firms; building contractors;
beverage delivery and vending
servicing firms, and a host Of
others,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
Gophers' Sandy Stephens
To Play In AL
AunaH;eer p0NASI Hmw

Buffalo, N. Y. (ANP) - Sandy
Stephens, Minnesota's great ALL
American quarterback, has ac-
cepted a bid to play with the West
squad in the All-America bowl
football game here on June 90.
Stephens, who was honored at a
city-state banquet in Minneapolis
recently, will play professional
football in the Canadian Football
League this coming season. Sew
eral American pro teams sought
his services, but the determination
of the tan tailback to play at quar-
terback tilted his decision in favor
of the Canadians.
No Negro has ever played reg
ular quarterback in the National
Football League.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11

Comiskey Park, home Of the Chi
cago White Sox, is located on the
southside, in the heart Of city's So
called Negro belt, but the Chicago
Cubs, located on the (white) north
side, outranks the Sox for the
number Of Negro players on the
teams roster, 8 to 2.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
Wins Three First Place Ribbons:

Wins Three First Place Ribbons:
Paul Douglas Kelley, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Kelley, SO st. Marys
s. E., represented Marshall High
in the Southwest Relays in
Bloomington Saturday, April 81
took three first place ribbons in
the 44O, $50 and Needy relay. In
the Carleton Interscholastic Track
Meet, Saturday, May 5, Paul plac-
ed 4th in the broad jump and 22O
yard dash and 9Th in the 100 yard
dash and received a gold medal for
the relay.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
s oRTS
Ton SfurS Named
To AII-Amerieon
DRnN n~eLAkka,

Prep Basketball Team
Chicago CAMP - Several tan
stars won berths on the ALI
American high school basketball
team announced last week by
Scholastic magazine.
Among the 80 players named
were Jim Logan (Kokomo, Ind.);
Henry Burlong dayton, Ohio,
RoosevelD; Cazzie Russell (Chi-
Cages Carver; Able Grant New
York City's Columbus); Louis Hud-
son Dudley in Greensboro, N. c.;
Larry Humes madison, Ind.);
Ernie Thompson (Saginaw, Mich.);
David Bing, washington, D. c.,
Spingarn); Max Walker (Lincoln,
Milwaukee,; Lennie Wright New
ark, N. JD South Side; John Aus
tin (Hyattsville De Matha), and
Ed Griffin Hartford, Conn, Pub
lic).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11

The hottest college relay team
in the nation is Texas Southern
university of Houston, Tex. TSU
dominated the Texas and Kansas
relays recently, setting several re-
cords.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
Coast Guard Seeks
Officer Candidates

st. Louis, Mo. - Applications
are now being accepted for the
Coast Guard Officer Candidate
School Class converting September,
1862 at yorktown, Va, it was an
nounced here.
Applicants for the school must
be Fl to 26 years old and possess
a baccalureate degree from a rec
ognized college or university or
expect to receive one prior to the
date the OCS class begins. Each
applicant must receive a qualifying
score on the Coast Guard Officer
Qualification Test and meet the
Coast Guard physical requirements.
Eyesight must be at least 20/50
each eye, correctable to 20/30.
Upon successfully completing IT
weeks Of training at Yorkton,
graduates are commissioned En-
signs in the Coast Guard Reserve
and are assigned to three year ac-
tive duty.
Active duty assignments include
aviation duties for those who quail
ify for a flight training program,
sea duty aboard Coast Guard
weather cutters, buoy tenders, or
patrol craft; and shore station
duties in search and rescue, law
enforcement, office administration
and engineering.
Interested persons are invited to
take the Officer Qualification Test
by contracting the Second Coast
Guard District, 1920 Market St.,
st. Louis 3, Mo-, or their local
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11

The US. Supreme Court, in May,
1869, upheld a lower court ruling
that Louisiana's ban on integrated
athletic contests, social functions
and entertainments is unconstitu-
ional.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11

In 1910, the price for brides in
Kwale district Of Western Nigeria
was $42; now it's $3.50.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11

The first world postage stamp,
the famous BLACK Penny" was is
sued in Great Britain in 1910.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11

Chicago CAMP - Nobody doubts that the New York
Yankees will repeat the American League but there the
hopef who hope that of the nine other American League
teams will upset them.
But it would appear that the Yankees will be simply
strong for their competition this unless their chaenges
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11

order behind st. Louis Park HiI
which won the meets first place
in total points.
Central Hi broke the old $50
relay record established back in
1912 by Minneapolis Washburn.
Centraps winning time was 1919.
This foursome of Ed. Withers,
Blaine Chatham, Thornton Jones
and Lawrence Butler have been
accustomed to breaking records.
Harold Johnson of South Hi won
the broad jump and high jump.
Harold is a versatile young man
and gave support to South's foot
ball and championship basketball
teams. He is said to be a good
student, fine gentleman, and keen
competitor, the ingredients that
make champions. Congratulations
Harold and to Central's fine $50
relay team.
Organized Baseball Takes An
other Step Forward: In an article
in the SPORTING NEWS, Billy
Bruton Detroit Tigers outfielder
says Negro players on the team
are very happy" over arrange
ments to house all Detroit players
in one motel in 1868, at the train
ing city of Lakeland, Fla.
The Detroit center-fielder speak
ing for the five tan Detroit play
ers expressed approval following
President John Fetzer's decision
to shift the team to a Lakeland
motel, from hotel.
The Tigers are moving from the
new Florida Hotel to the Holiday
Motel, a luxury type motel four
blocks from Henley Field.
This is the final step in our
efforts to end all racial barriers
for the Tigers, said Fetzer. 1--WE
now have equal Accommodations for
all our players, both in living quar-
tiers and eating quarters.
This will permit us to remain
in Lakeland for our spring train
ing" implying that the Tigers
would have left their long time
Florida spring training home If
racial barriers had not been re-
moved. Except during world war
II, the Tigers have trained at
Lakeland since 1884.
Now how about our Twins, Mr.
Calvin Griffith?
In league of outstanding cent
err fielders, compact Curt Flood
stellar player for the st. Louis
Cardinals is a man of many tai
ents. Many rate him as good as
any with his glove.
Curt is the proprietor of a rest
aurant in st. Louis, dabbles in
painting with oils and pastels and
even sketches in charcoal.
Last season Curt compiled a
batting average of over 300!
Short Notes: Eddie Arcaro's pre-
Derby SNUG remarks about the
chances of any horse breaking the
Wanted Derby record time of
Whirlaway was so much hogwash.
Suddenly, this years winner came
from way behind the field to win
going away Otis Burrel, the
Jefferson Hi school CLOS Angeles)
high-jumper who scared g. 9h" in
his first competitive meet of the
year is undecided about attending
college after finishing his high
school training. Burreps perform
ance was an inch shy of the Ma
tional Interscholastic Record of g.
1917.
The Boston Red Sox recently
announced the signing of Asa
Small, Jr., of Needham, to an
Olean, NY. contract in the Class
D New York Pennsylvania League.
Small, a 20 year, 6 #. 1 inch
freshmen at Maine University last
year, was a star at Needham high
school.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11


With Elston Howard established
as baseball's outstanding catcher,
the Yankees cast may include two
other tan players - Hector Lopez
and AL Downing. Howard, enjoy
ing his finest season, batted .34S
last season and was rewarded with
a contract for $4,000. He has
been impressive in spring training
and is looking forward to another
banner year.
All of this spells bad news for
the opposition. Lopez, who was
given a full-blown chance as a
Yankees outfielder last year,
seems destined to start the season
on the bench. His name has been
mentioned as possible trading
material. But it's players like
Lopez who give the Yankees that
important reserve strength. Down
ing, a southpaw moundsman
brought up late last year, is given
a chance to stick this season.
Another possibility for the New
York pitching corps Is Marshall
Bridges, who has hurled in the
National League for the Cincin-
natl Reds and the st. Louis Card
inals.
Bruton In Key Role
Bill Bruton did not have a real
crackerjack season at the plate
last year for the Detroit Tigers,
but his presence in center field
gave the Bengals one of the
strongest outfields in the majors.
A good season from Bruton and
an improvement from Jake Wood,
the second-year second baseman,
might help the Tigers depose the
Yankees.
Manager Bob Scheffling is
counting on Chico Fernandez to
show topnotch shortstopping this
season. Chico arrived at the Tig-
ers' training camp in Lakeland
Fla, full of vim, determined to get
off on the right foot. Bubba Nor
ton, a second year outfielder, is
coveted by several other clubs and
he gives the Tigers a fourth out
standing outfielder.
The condition of Sad Sam Jones
the highlander acquired from
Houston of the National League, is
a question mark. He has a neck
infection, and it may have some
bearing on whether he can deliver
for the Tigers. Jones formerly
pitched for the Chicago Cubs, San
Francisco Giants and st. Louis
Cardinals in the MI.
Pizarro Should Deliver
The Chicago White Sox are ex-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
Bill Brewer Long On Yankees:
Bill Brewer Long On Y1nkees:
AMP Sports Writer
Claims YankS CinCh
For Pennant Again

Editors
major personneL)
BILL BROWER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11

PiZarrO Should Deliver
The Chicago White Sox are ex-
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
AutOmDtiOn
Hasn't Hit
Weaving

Sixty-two years ago an En-
glishman named Joe Rownsley
who was a noted designer Of
fabrics was hired by an Oregon
woolen mill to visit New Mex
ico'S Pueblo lndi ans and many
other tribes over the entire
country.
Rownsley studied Indian
symbols, learned their mean
ings and copied them for use
as patterns to be woven into
fabric. That was the origin of
In dian blankets, which, ac-
cording to ]. D. Buchanan.
resident manager of the orig
inal Pendleton Woolen Mills in
Pendleton. Oregon. have con-
rinued to be one of the COM
pany's most sought-after
products over the years.
Cherished through life
time, these blankets have even
become heirlooms. The orig
inal Rownsl ley patterns are
still used today. Only one or
two patterns are made up each
year on rot alton method.
Long synonymous with
bright colors and plaids, the
woolens are now being pro-
duced in simpler patterns and
even plain solids. New colors
for fall are Vienna coffee,
green putty. blackberry
more black than berry, blue
spark and mushroom.
Some of this fabric is avail
able by the yard in local fab
ric departments. All is on the
woolen system rather thar
worsted. producing a high
quality soft material with
W ash able features built in
through chemical treatment.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

orr 50. I'd. 49,
875 SO. yds pile loop tweed texture. ~
blue, brown and BEIGE oodtone, grey and
beige. IS brow" o"d beige, ooIdto". - 1925
200 So. yds. oI-wool pile heavy twist.
Green, blue, beige ---- Il.s5
III So yds. oIl-wooI pile hi-Io loop tweed.
Nutmeg Ood toos' ----- lz.ss
674 SO. yds. oII-wooI pile textured velvet.
Commercial QuoliT. Green, blue, brown 1875
357 So yds. oIl-wooI pile heavy luxury
plush. lx44 Chinese Iocquer; loSx466
red; l2x3l platinum; llx42 belize;
5x49 mocha; lo.6x35.6 rose; l2x2l2
Evening star., 1962-05-18
s'Z 2e:. ;e;
1871 SO. YDS. ONLY

50. yd.
7o2 So yds. 3-pIy twist wool pile Beige,
nutmeg, moss, grey and green ------- S.95
TIA 50. yds. loop oII-Wool pile. l5x22
dove beige; l5x24.6 green ---- S.95
26l So. yds. oII-wooI pile cut and loop
wilton scrIptured. IT'S So yds. IL ovo-
eodo; S67s 50. yds. IS sondowood ---- 9.95
81 50. yds oIl-wooI pile scuIptured loop
viIton IL Toneerine ------ 9.95
Evening star., 1962-05-18
s SO.
- YD.
25os SO. YDs. ONLY

50. yd
l76 50. yds. nyIon pile hi 10 loop texture
pIoin. ! z yds ~ blue. "a yds. II beige S.95
l48 50. yds. all wool pile loop tweed tex
ture. 50 yds. beiee-55 yds. block and
whte-34 yds. wolnut- ut---------- S,95
300 So. yds. oil wool pile hi 10 loop tweed.
eoId ookton, onyx brown. z wide S,95
43l 50. yds oil wool pile ply heavy twist
AZ yds. g cocoo, IS yds. g creole ton,
l95 yds. II turq., l52 yds. IL eoromeI- 9.95
3ol 50. yds ocriIon ocryIie pile loop tex
turs plain. IA yds. IL gold. 81 yds. IS
gold, l66 yds. Iorkspur- 9,95
242 SO. yds. royon and nyon pile plush
plain texture. l88 yds. IL green, 81 yds.,
76 50. yds. oil wool pile plush plain texture.
l5x45.2 opoI---------- 9.o5
III SO. yds. all wool pile hi 10 loop tex
ture. l2x65.o green and brown l2xl2
blush beige o.5o
lol8H SO. yds. oil wool pile cut and loop
sculptured wilton. III yds. s. white, so
yds. " nutmeg, SO yds. IS suede .o5
Arizona sun., 1962-02-08
Junior Mission Meets

The Junior Mission of the Mt.
Calvary Baptist Church was held
at the home of Mrs. Willie B. Cat
ha with Mrs. Audry White as
hostess. The meeting opened at
7:3O pm. with the scripture read
ing by Mrs. Emma Baldwin, on
the Twenty-third Psalm, whereby
Mrs. A. Wilson,, president turned
the house over to the teacher Mrs.
Audry White. Mrs. Ardealia Will
son. taught the lesson which every
enc enjoyed. The president called
for the minutes and they were ap-
proved. On the sick list were Mrs.
Richard L. Johnson, Mrs. Gladys
Robinson and Helen Powell. Mrs.
PiHing of West Jefferson Street
was a visitor at the meeting. The
committee discussed the PASTOR S
Anniversary which will be Wednes-
day night. February z. Mrs. White
served cake and coffee. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs,
Ardealia Wilson, 814 West Yuma
ArdealiaWils0n, reporter,
Joanna Brown, Pres.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-08
Vermont Court
Drops Charges

Sussex, Va. - Attempts of the
Virginia State Bar Association to
disbar NAACP attorney Samuel
w. Tucker failed here this week
when the Greenville County Cir
cult Court issued reprimand.
The Bar Association charged
Tucker with improper profess
ional conduct" in his handling of
cases in behalf of Negroes seeking
civil rights.
Among cases cited against Tuck
er were: his assistance to the COM
monwealth attorney in prosecut-
ing a white man accused of rap
ing Negro woman; his defense
of a Negro sharecropper in dis
agreement with his white landlord;
and his defense of Negro ac-
cused of killing a white man.
The Virginia Bar Association
charged that Tucker had actively
solicited these and other cases in
his behalf and that his fee had in
some instances been paid by the
NAACP
Tucker, a resident of Emp0ria,
Va, testified that the persons in
volved, or their families, had
sought him out. The court agreed.
Tucker, who has been a mem
Der of the Virginia NAACP's le-
gal staff for many years, was de-
Tended by William r. Ming of Chi
cago, Herbert Reed of Washington.
D. c., Robert H. Cooley, Jrs, Of
Petersburg, Va, and Robert l..
Garter, NAACP general counsel
of New York City.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-08
PTA Votes To Continue
The School Boycott

Leesburg, Ga. = More than 1000
parents and members of the Lee
County Training School PTA met
at the school auditorium last night
and voted unanimously to continue
a boycott of the school.
The boycott began when a IT,
year-old honor student, Charles
Wingfield, was suspended after
he asked the principal, j. M. Mix
on, to give the school better equip
ment.
In Atlanta, the Student Non-vio-
lent Coordinating Committee tele-
Grammed Nixon, calling the
youths suspension "disgraceful. +"
The telegram, signed by SNCC
Chairman Charles McDew, said
that 1--WE urgently request that
Charles Wingfield be readmitted. .
The telegram called Mixon's action
"unbecoming to member of the
academic profession"
James Mays, PTA President
said that they Twill be forced tt
take our plea higher if the school
board does not answer by January
49," The PTA has asked thai
Wingfield be readmitted and tha
Nixon be dismissed. They have
also requested equipment for thu
science department, more book.
for the school library, and heaters
for school busses.
| SNCC also telegrammed tn,
Georgia Teachers and Education
Associations Negro educators pro
fesSional body-and asked GTEt
Executive Secretary DR.. H. E
Tate to immediately investigat,
the suspension SNCC said tina
''it is a disgrace that GTEA mem
bers like Mr.. Nixon and w. H
Dennis ALBANY State President
continue to suspend students wh,
want to be better American" Den
mis- has been under fire since HI
suspended 40 students. who parti
cipated in anti-segregation demon
StratiOnS.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-08

commercial -. a telethon 80.
a beauty show :. the first
thing do is to check the
availability of Bob Groves and
Perry, who do my hair. With
out their help, my whole
personality seems to drag.
Their talent and deft fingers
give me an exciting confidence
and inner glow and there
isn't a woman in this world
who went agree that her beau-
tician has many times acted
as .life-saver".
If this years hair-do IS at-
tractive enough, nobody will
notice last years dress. "a
good reason to visit your beau-
tician now is to have your hair
redone in one of the lovely,
new 1862 Sty1es.) Remember,
as the Clairol people say, only
your hairdreSser knows for
sure =. styles and general att
tractiveness, as well as color.
incidentally, thanks to the
Clairol people who produced
it, I've had the privilege of
paying tribute to the American
hairdresser in a short film,
which will be televised by
local TV stations all across
the nation this month. ! hope
you'll look for it! Bye now!
Arizona sun., 1962-02-08
NCCJ To Hold 9TH
Annual Conference

Phoenix, Arizona = FOrty-nine
high schools throughout Arizonas
have been invited to participate in
the Seventh Annual Arizona Youth
Conference on Human Relations,
Saturday, February II, 1862. at
the Phoenix Indian School, accord
ing to an announcement by Will
lain P. Mahoney. Jr., Chairman
of the Board of the Phoenix Reg
ion, National Conference of Christ
ians and Jews. Mahoney pointed
out that this annual youth program
is sponsored by NCCJ and held
under the auspices of the Inter-
High School Brotherhood Council.
About 300 high school leaders will
be selected by their schools as
delegates to the conference.
The Reverend Culver H. Nelson,
Senior Minister of the North Con-
gregational Church of the Beati-
tudes, Phoenix, is billed as the
keynote speaker for this all-day
school conference Mr. Nelson holds
degrees from the University of
Redlands and Masters Degree
from the University of Southern
California. During his undergrad
uate years, he won the National
intercollegiate Championship in
extemporaneous speaking and de-
bate. The Rev. Mr.. Nelson is al
former instructor at Pasadena Col
lege. He is active in Phoenix COM
munity affairs as President of the
North Phoenix Rotary Club and
the Maricopa County Child Guid-
ance Clinic. He has served as I'M
partial Referee for Labor Manage
ment disputes.
Vice Chief Justice of the Ari-
zona Supreme Court Jesse A. Udall |
Arizona sun., 1962-02-08

s1nd make. up for the ravageS
Os winter weather.
I wonder how many women
appreciate the wonderful hours
they owe to their beauty op-
orator. Almost all the hap
pieSt moments in a woman'S
life are made happier if she
looks her best. When our spir-
its are low, when our self
esteem is almost non-existent,
a visit to the beauty parlor
can be almost as effective as
a trip to the Fountain of Youth.
Speaking for myself, when /
receive a professional assign
1nent >. !. an appearance on
the Jack Paar show -. a TV
Arizona sun., 1962-02-08
Baptist Church News


The PASTORS Aide of the Pilgrim
Rest Baptist Church, 1417 East
Madison, will be held on the Sec
ond Sunday of February, the 18th,
at g. o'clock. Rev. FELTON, King
will be the guest speaker and his
choir will furnish the music. There
will be short program before the
sermon. The welcome will be given
by Sister Galloway and a reading
by Sister Jones. The Women's S
Chorus will give us A and B selec-
tions. Everyone is cordially In
vited to attend.
Sister Mary Hall, President
Sister Vera Little, Vice President
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1962-02-08
URBAN LEAGUE
EXECUTIVES IN D. C.

President Kennedy will not be
able to speak at the autumn con-
vention of the National Urban
League in Grand Rapids, Mich.
He told League officials that ne
hesitated to make -out-town engage
ments because of, the weight OF
world affairs. League officials
hope to arrange for a special
conference in Washington. The
President asked the League to
support his urban affairs legis-
'lation. He would also appre-
ciate accurate information on the
states of the Negro in the U. S,
Arizona sun., 1962-02-08
Urban League

tContinUed from Page One p
Other speakers at the meeting,
which centered its discussion on
Employment Practices Related
to Minority Groups were Robert
M. Mahoney, manager of indust-
erial relations development, Union
Carbide Corporation and William
C. Treanor, senior labor counsel
for Union Carbide.