davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-09
SHOE Statesmen
TECHNICAL
WRITER

Here is an opportunity
for a qualified indi-
vidual to join the tech
nical staff of the oldest
and largest correspond
ence school teaching
electronicS and allied
subjects.
We need a writer who
can write on technical
subjects in a clear, log
ical way for use in
home study lessons.
Applicant must under
stand electronic cir
cults and be able to ex-
plain them.
Applicant must be in
tereSted in gettin G
ahead and willing to
work to get there.
Company has a very
liberal plan of employe
benefits. Position is
permanent. Phone for
an appointment for an
interview.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
REPAIPMEN

Part time. outside, with car fun
tE.rr. only, cHCcl opportunity
Top d1,la-. TU. 2-37li.
TV 4 auCia servIceman, expert
enced in bench and home service.
Arr'y in person. GILMAR TV.
SiSt lincy Branch rdo Silver
Tv rTETT,IAN. eXper. only. Ar
VI m, SJ3i New Hampshire ave.
in the Langley Shopping Center
UPEOLSTERER, exper., steady
work, nprlv Gl3 South Washing
ton ST., Falls Church, Va.
Wand. men, part time, No can
vnssir~. no eypCr nee. Car, Sl2
eve. JU. S-607O, ia. 5-0457,
WhEEHoUSEMAN, will train. sos.
so ~ % mos G,3AEN 3 LMI L.,
73s 10th st, NV.
WAR-UOUSEMAN, relief driver for
restaurant supply house Perm.
pos. 5-day wk. See Mr., Barsotti
- n !. :. d. A'A,-S CO. lJl"
You st. NV.
WAREHOUSE MGR, TOP salary.
Sun Molco DRiLLiNd MA.
c lNE :. NC, 900 Franklin ne.
! .'-''' rs Wholesa. GN-
pliance distributor in ne. section
needs experienced man $3.50 yrs.
to assist in handling Of mer-
C'"rf''c. Good start'rg s1l7ry
with excellent opportunity for ad-
" C~".St 5-d'v vE. j." ~ i.
c,l l'R. CARPTNT~ R, S3"-G40n,
Evening star., 1963-01-09
HELP WOMEN
(CONTlNUEDl
BANK TELLERS
BANK BOOKKEEPERs

immediate openings for experienced
bank tellerS and bank book
keepers. l-uay week, BURKE AND
HERBERT BANK AND TRUST
CO. AgX Va ~ u-yIRO
Evening star., 1963-01-09
CIERK-TYPIST

Experienced in use OF IBM electric
typewriter. days. Convenient To-
cation, new office building. FE. Z
SIOO Eyt ~
Evening star., 1963-01-09

COsMETICIAN, asst. to Dept,
Manager neat appearance and
selling ability. Experience helpful,
but not necessary. Call MRS.
LAGO, NE. S-5295 between 10 am.
and q pm. for appointment.
COSMET!C.NES (o). alternate day
and niEht shifts. experience neces-
say, Ea'or" opcn. EN-. 3-lO ~
"O7METIC REPRESENTATIVES,
a.. attractive young ladies TO
tr a rs secs lodies. Free trP.nirg
aYt pgy wh.!e learfiug Call NO,
I-..ll for apnnin mont.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
RECEPTIONIST

RECEPTlONlSI
Attractive and interesting
position for a young
woman interested in a
career in personnel. Must
be capable of performing
a variety of duties, in
cluding tipping, handling
phone inquiries and
meeting applicants.
We offer excellent oppor-
tunity to advance plus
good starting salary,
group disqualification and
group life insurance, free
parking facilities and
company cafeteria.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
sears, Roebuck and Co.

$500 ColeSyille Rd., 81. Spr,
LAW sECY, 500 wk.. plus ben,
l-girl office Miss Lee, BOYD'S.
zoo l2th NV. ST. 3-3666
LEGtL SECY., 10 shhd. LAWYER in
Falls Church area needs person.
able lady with accurate typing
and office eNper. Rnowl. bkkpg
helpful . days Sa95 st. PO-
TOMAc EMPL, lOi =. Broad st.,
Evening star., 1963-01-09
ACCT. S6.5OO


supvse. office. Mt. Rainier
Bkkpr., payroll 5000 up
Asst bkkprs. (5) SS5-SqO
ATLAS AGcY. Il42ON Y. Ave. NV.
ACCOUNTING CLERK. fee paid.
excel. opport. for h.s. grad. with
typing. $500. POTOMAC EMPL.,
2334 Wilson blvd. IA. $4,000.
ACCoUNTING-CLERK to fil open
position in Washington most
modern automobile agency ac-
counting dept. for an aggressive
person between 20 and 35 yrs.
OF age. capable Of using a l0-key
adding machine and some typing.
Must have pleasant personality
Call MR.. BROWN or Mr.. FRANK
LIN for appointment at RA. 3
OiO0.
ACCOUNTING CLERK-To fill i'm
med. opening In the Bethesda area.
Previous eXper. in accts. payable
desirable. Typing required. days,
Q 10 5 652-6S25.
ACCOUNTING CLERK-BOOKKEEP-
ER. machine exper. pref, salary
open. Apply SINROD g. TASH,
1875 De Sales ST. NV. NE. s-4954.
ADMIN. SECY.- -STENO. to $1,000.
Rccep. .-Socy., young, to $500.
50 others. select immed Miss
Evans, BOYD's, ST. 3-36Gs.
ADM. SECYS., to $1,000
SELECT POSITIONS
AIRLINES - SIPS
Girl Fri top girl, sttrae. office.
POLITICS to $4,000
Girl Fri. Senate and House.
PUBLIC REL. st. S100
Attrae. l girl office. diversified.
LAW - to $4,000
Pvt. secys.. leading offices.
RECEIPTS. S400
Plush office, greet clients, PIX.
GIRL FRIDAYS S400
pub Rell, Until. assoc
.DICTAPHONE to S100
q girl officel. tAssocJ. Gawl
JR. SECYS. st. $50
No exper. nee, rapid advancement
.CLK.- .-TYPISTS, S70-S90
tPublicationsl. PUB. RelJ (AssoD
MANY OTHERS
ROOM 227
Woodward Bids, 18th and H NV.
Annette D. Tatelman
RE. 7-44l4
Evening star., 1963-01-09
NO PRESSUREl
OFFICE
CLERICALS
FOR SEARS

5sars Silver Spring store will IN.
trfylew 20 fill several openings
Clerical experiences desired but
Sears will train, Work a i0.houf
baday week, and when YOU quality
you VII receive merchandise al.
counts, paid holidays and vnca
tons Hospltallzation and NE In.
tufance aud many more top rated
benefits Apply IN person.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
TV REPAIRMAN

Outside calls and benchwork,
transp. provided, S195 to $3.50
wk., other benefits. See MR..
WEN 1ERG, 1881 Seventh st. NV.
TV AND RADIO serviceman. must
have car. APPLY in person, A3i
New York ave. NV. TAPE RE-
CORDFR SFRV. CO. INC.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

DOCTOR'S OFFICE ASSISTANT
Girl Friday wanted full time for
offices in Langley PIX, Chevorly
area. Experience preferred. WA.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
IBM Keypunch Orr.

Numerical and alphabetical eXnrf
on tyne OHf Minimum experience
3 years Please call k3BsflkB be.
tween and y PIN.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

sEAMsTREss, experienced. cut and
Eew slin covers! dfapcry and w.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
HELP MEN

for sales outside. HIS.
grad. single. Miss Ford, BOYD'S,
roo IL NV.
TRUCK DRIVER, age 81 to 2S, W.
Va. chauffeur license, to deliver
wallboard. Experience w/2-speed
axle necessary. OF. 4-5060.
TV sERVICEMNN, permanent out
Good nay. 3 u -dpy week. BE-
THESDA TV, OIL. 6-4700.
TV SERVICEMAN. outside, thor
Oughly exper., TV-radic-phono,,
l0rT cStab, CO., Arl. Va. Perm, Job,
frge hens. JA. 7-ll74, ia. Sail.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
DENTAL ASSISTANT
MT. VERNON AREA
m 9-4EuS

RO. S-35a5
DENThL RECEPTIoNIsT, younE
WCmaD, for Csp7ble cffice m"0-
er. rusv silver Srr4ng ofslC~
10 TetISGay7. Rsts. ncply ir
own hand 0v i0-G. STR.
EXEC. SECY., nationwide org. has
opening for ton seCy., work for
POTC1tAC TNPL., 2334 Wilson
blvd, IA. $4,000,
EXEC. SECY., st. $5,54O
COLLEGE grad, $3.50, with excel
Stc1C and typing skills, aC- as
Secy, TO chief Of service for nail.
fine arts dent, artistic back
ground helpful.
NATIONAL EMPL. SERV.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
RECEPTIONIST
$85-$90

The offices are located in the 10th
looking for a Weel-grOomed young
lady who can display her abilities
TO perform receipt. duties with
confidence There is some tipping
which must be accurate although
most Of her time will be taken
up greeting callers and answer
ing the phone.
EMPIRE EMPL. i346 Conn. NV.
Room SlD NO. 7-BllO
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Ladies for
Sears Catalog
Order Desk

Sears Silver Spring will interview
TO fill several openings. Ability
to meet the public desired II
selected. you will work 40
hour, 5-day week, and when you
qualify, win receive Sears top
rated employe benefits. Apply In
person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
A Hostess Who Enjoys Cooking
For Her Own Washinqton Parties

caused an overcrowding of
the facilities" she says.
"Of course, q basic piece de
resistance Of a party given
by a Texas hostess, particu-
larly in difference to the
hearty male appetite, Is roast
beef. I buy homeless rump
roast and flavor it with gar
lie salt, monosodiuln gluta-
mate, black pepper, bell pep
per flakes, shredded green
onions, and celery flakes"
she adds.
She serves it either in the
conventional style - sliced,
with small rolls for individ-
ual sandwiches-or has the
bakery slice its home made
bread length-wise. She but
tiers the slices, adds salt and
coarsely ground black pepper
and cuts them into finger
sandwiches.
Affable Dale Miller is Wash
ington representative of the
Dallas Chamber Of Commerce
and as such is constantly
entertaining visitors In his
office at the Mayflower,
where the Millers also give
some Of their smaller parties.
There is always a bowl of
chill on hand" says "Scoot-
err" and Dale will ask a visi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

ditional can of conSomme,
chill powder, powdered CO.
mino seed, oregano and salt.
Simmer for 30 minutes, STIR
ring often. Turn up heat and
stir constantly until mixture
thickenS.
Put one half Of mixture
into top of double boiler
with 2 pounds cheddar cheese
cut into pieces. In is or 20
minutes the cheese will be
melted. Mix well and deter
mine If it needs salt. The
second half of the meat mix
ture with its 2 pounds Of
cheese can be heating while
the first half is being con-
sumec. Serve with either
Fritos or quartered fried
tortillas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

at making all Of the food for
a party was for a reception
she gave in honor of her
daughter, Marta. "And I did
every speck Of 1t for the Rog-
ers' party" she added.
You can be sure of find
ing both Vice President and
Mrs. johnson around the
chill dip. If guests are Tex
ans. of course you can be
sure they'll be there, but now
Washingtonians have discov-
cred 1t too, thanks to the
number Of parties that the
Millers give, usually In honor
Of prominent Texans.
On Tuesday, the Millers
will entertain in honor Of
Congressman and Mrs. Ho-
mer Thornberry who are
leaving Washington for
Texas where he will become
a Federal Judge, and you can
be certain that some varia-
ton Of chilli will be on the
menu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Loves Porty Cookery

II love party cooking" she
admits in her outgoing Texas
manner. And the ebullient
Scooter" as she is known
to her friends, says frankly:
IT prepare food for my par
ties simply because I like my
own cooking"
At large receptions such as
the ones they gave in honor
of Vice President and Mrs.
johnson and the large birth
day reception they used to
give in honor Of Speaker Sam
Rayburn every January, some
Of the food is naturally ca
tered. But" she adds, II
oversee everything and there
is always something that I
have prepared"
Mrs. Miller's first attempt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

6 chopped onions
6 ounces chilli powder
2 tablespoons powdered
comino seed
l tablespoon oregano
2 tablespoon salt
4 pounds cheddar cheese
/ cup flour
Fritos or quartered fried
tortillas
Saute ground beef, Just
covering the bottom of the
skillet with bacon or beef
fat. When cooked, add 2
tablespoons fat to skillet and
blend in cup Of flour. Heat
! can of beef consomme and
pour it in, stirring until mix
ture is smooth. Put 1t in a
large pan with beef and add
6 chopped onions and / at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

Mrs. Dale Miller's famous
chilli dip which is such a hit
at the big parties the Millers
give that she has to see that
the bowl is refilled con-
stantly.
At a party this spring
which the Millers gave for
Florida's Congressman and
Mrs. Paul Rogers, Mrs. Miller
prepared all Of the food her
self.
1.-THE first thing I try to
co when I go to a party is
head straight for the table
before it's touched. If I like
a food particularly, like the
flavor, I try to find out the
recipe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

tor to sit down for a bowl Of
chilli and a cup of coffee"
Mrs. Miller, like a num-
Der of good cooks, didn't learn
to cook until after she was
married. MY father felt you
might not have to cook, so
why learn? I didn't learn
until I was married and had
a child. Then Dale gave me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Teiunte Suuce

l can jalapenas Ono liquid
2 teaspoons salt
/ can green chiliS
l teaspoon powdered cumin
l large green pepper
"a cup vinegar
2 medium onions
2 No. 2 cans tomatoes (usO
liquid
u teaspoon garlic powder
teaspoon oregano
Put all ingredients into q
blender and blend, add more
tomatoes If too hot, add
chilipetines If not hot
enough. Tejante Is primarily q
sauce, but can be used Is o
dip with Fritos.
Continued on Pc. ca, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
BY LEE WALSH
women's Editor, The Star

The Supreme Court Justice stood bit sheepishly
at the side of large silver bowl his wife beside him
''Have you tried this chii?" he asked politely.
give been in here so much that I'm ashamed to
have any more"
what he means is that we have eaten practi-
cally half the contents" his wife explained
The dip was Washington and Dallas hostess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
She Experiments

Scooter" Miller says she
is always experimenting with
new chilli recipes. One Of her
favorites is Dallas Jailhouse
Chill. "The chilli came by its
name honestly, as 1t was born
in the Dallas County Jail and
served there for years before
its fame UNDERSTANDABLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

the Boston Cook Book for
Mothers Day"
That was during World
War II and Mrs. Miller has
been at it ever since.
81 collect cook books and
I have a number of chill
books, of course. And I am
always reading recipes in the
newspaper food sections and
clipping them. I have an ex-
cellent one I clipped in a Flor
ida newspaper Just the other
day."
But chilli isn't the only
dish for which she is we'll
known in Washington. Her
Sausage and Wild Rice and
her Lamb in Foil are also high
on "favorite dish" lists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Scooter's Chill Dip

6 pounds lean ground beef
2 tablespoons bacon or
beef fat
2 cans beef conSomme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Court Order Halls
Construction Work
RABIES WARNING ISSUED
TO AREA HAMSTER OWNERS

II you bought hamster since last Christmas call
your local health department.
The District Health Department reported yesterday
that two Northern Virginia residents were bitten by
rabid hamster last month. william H. Cary, chief OF
the Bureau of Environment Health said the animal
purchased at nearby Virginia pet store which sup
piled by District breeder.
Mr. Cary said the Virginia Health Department reported
the hamste died 10 II days after biting the two people
who now are undergoing the painful series of rabies
shots They started the series immediately after being
bitten early in February but discontinued them until
tests showed the hamster was rabid Mr. Cary said.
Mr. Cary noted that little is known about rabid ham
sters such how long they live after being infected
He advised District residents who have bought hamsters
in the last few months TO call the citys health depart
ment Monday morning Suburban Maryland and Viz
ginia residents who have bought hamsters should call
their local health agencies Monday also, he said
Health officers Will thus be able to tell Of the
animals show suspicious symptoms.
Nearly 200 other hamsters owned by the supper
checked and found in good condition following the report
of the rabid Mr. Cary added but the possibility OF
other infected hamsters having been sold cannot be
discounted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
GAOUrees
Fee Revision
On Licenses

The General Accounting Of
flee has recommended that the
fees the District Department of
Professions and Occupations
charges for its licensing and
renewal procedures should be
more equitable.
The GAO said in a report to
Congress that doctor, for ex-
ample. pays 81 and a plumber
SIS for annual license renewals,
although the administrative
work involved is essentially the
same.
The audit noted that the de-
partment has more than ITO
varying charges for licensing
and renewal procedures for the
| 81 professions and occupations
1t regulates.
Walter N. Tobriner. presi-
dent of the District Board OF
Commissioners, told the GAO
that the Commissioners agree
with the recommendation that
more equitable fees should be
established.
The GAO recommended also
that the department should
standardize its forms and the
various licensing boards and
commissions in the department
should develop their own poll
cies and regulations.
The audit said that so far
only two Of the 81 boards have
done this. although the de-
velopment Of such regulations
was ordered by the District
Commissioners in 1858.
Lawrence Duvall, who became
director Of the department after
the GAO reviewed administra :
ton OF the agency last spring.
said that the boards are not
entirely without regulations be-
cause they work under the pro-
visions OF the statutes that
created them.
He added that the boards are
in the process Of drafting rules,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

to a flood of plant diseases
and insects from abroad which
are now nonresident here.
1t is estimated that there
are more than 10000 plant in
sects and diseases in foreign
countries which do not exist
here mainly because of the
United States strict quaran-
tine regulations.
The basic point of contention
between the Belgium and
American nurserymen is that
the Belgiums want to ship
plants here in materials in
which they were grown.
Under present laws, azaleas
and other plants must be re-
moved from the material in
which they were grown, cleaned
and fumigated and then
packed in non-soil material
never associated with plant
growth for shipment here.
This precaution is followed
because plant growing mate
rails have been found to carry
various pest organisms anc
plant diseases which cannot bt
eliminated by fumigation al
dosages that are tolerated BY
plants.
The Belgiums said then
plants have a low survival rate
when subjected to the shock
of this treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Zantzinger Bound to Jury
In Barmaid Death CHARGE

involving Mrs. Carroll. At the
time, Mr.. Whitaker said, the
tobacco farmer and another
barmaid we're struggling for
possession of the cane. Mr..
Whitaker testified that he
broke the cane in four pieces
and handed the pieces to the
headwaiter, after he learned
that Mr.. Zantzinger had struck
Mrs. Carroll and that she had
been taken to the hospital.
Judge Thomas also sent to
the grand jury additional as
sault charges and a disorderly
conduct charge against Mr..
Zantzinger. A charge of as
saulting a police officer and
disorderly conduct against Mrs.
Zantzinger was sent to the
grand jury also because Judge
Thomas ruled all of them we're
companion cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Rope-Attempt Suspect
Charged in Arlington

knocked down a 44-year-old
woman and ripped off some Of
her clothing.
He fled when she resisted
and screamed, but she suffered
a skull fracture which kept her
in the hospital more than a
week.
Sergt. Runyon said that
Jones recently was arrested in
Alexandria and charged with
indecent exposure.
A report of the arrest was
sent over the teletype system
which joins police departments
in the Metropolitan Area.
Reading it, Arlington Detec-
tive Irwin Todd concluded that
the description of Jones re-
sembled those given by women
attacked in Arlington.
After interrogating Jones,
Detective Todd yesterday
charged him with the March /
assault. He is being held in
lieu Of 5000 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

Arlington police have ac-
cused a 28-year-old welder OF
attempting to rape a woman on
the parking lot of the River
House Apartments near the
Pentagon.
They report that the accused,
Maxwell Garland Jones. Of
Woodbridge, Va, is being ques-
toned also about a series OF
sex offenses committed in
Northern Virginia and WASH
ington.
Detective Sergt. Russell Run
yon said that at least four wom-
en- have been beaten and thrown
to the ground in Arlington
while returning at night to
their apartments.
Other apartment tenants in
Alexandria, the District and
elsewhere in Arlington have
been molested or subjected to
indecent exposure, according To
police.
The latest offense occurred
March l when a would-be rapist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
BeoII Offers
Bill to Save
DC. Theuter

Senator Beall, Republican of
Maryland, has joined sponsors
of legislation to save the Capitol
Theater and to permit spending
Of nearly 100000 annually for
cultural activities here.
This would put the District
on the same level of spending
for the arts as Baltimore. Now,
the city puts out little more
than Hagerstown, Md.
House sponsors are Repre-
sentatives Multer, Democrat Of
New York, and Republicans
Widnall, of New Jersey, and
XVI of Iowa. Senator Beall's
similar bill was introduced
Thursday.
Money for city rent of the
Capitol Theater, for support of
the National Symphony Or
chestra and of art programs of
the Recreation Department
would be financed by 500, 900
earmarked from the annual
Federal payment and $3.50 600,
which is equal to one mill of
each local tax dollar.
Walter N. Tobriner, President
of the Board of District Com
missioners said he thought it
was very desirable to preserve
the Capitol Theater as an out
let for events of cultural i'm
portance."
The theater is owned by the
National Press Building Corp,
now negotiating to convert II
to office space. But the owners
repeatedly are open to sugges-
tons to maintain the theateI
on a paying basis.
Federal grants, rather than
earmarked tax money would be
the appropriate way to fund a
District cultural program, Mr.
Tobriner said.
Legislation asked that the
Commissioners Art Fund" be
set aside from the general fund
fed primarily by tax revenues.
This method of financing
is likely TO run into the oppo.
sition of District citizens" Mr.
Tobriner predicted.
A similar proposal cleared the
House last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Apprentice
Rise Urged to
Aid Negroes
Bya star staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Mar. 10
More employers must establish
apprenticeship programs If
Maryland Negroes are to find
increased opportunities for
training, the States Advisory
Committee to the United States
Commission on Civil Rights
was told yesterday.
Louis Nemerofsky, State su-
pervisor Of the Labor Depart
ment's Bureau of Apprentice
ship and Training, said the
State has a shortage Of about
5000 apprentices. despite the
fact that it is gaining appren-
tees while other States are los
ing them.
There are about $500 APP
prentices in Maryland he said.
He estimated that the State
needs at least 1000 appren-
tees in training programs to
meet normal replacement de-
mands for journeymen.
LAS more apprenticeship OPP
portunities are created. the
chances for minority group APP
plicants in filling the openings
improve" Mr.. Nemerofsky said.
with employers, labor organ
izations and governmental
agencies working together,
qualified minority group APP
prentice applicants should find
apprenticeship opportunities
more plentiful"
Mr.. Nemerofsky was among
the witnesses at the committees
hearing on discrimination In
apprenticeship programs.
John Trimmer. executive vice
president OF the Associated
Builders and Contractors. a
trade organization OF some
/ 100 Maryland firms, told the
committee that his association
has a straightforward atti-
tude" with regard to racial dis
elimination.
Mr.. Trimmer said the asso-
citation is opposed to racial dis
elimination and gives this
policy positive augmentation
in all its training programs"