davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Wurrenton Club
Gets New Name

Parkwood, Inc, a real estate
development firm. has pur-
chased the former Boiling
Fans golf course near War
renton and renamed 1t the
South Wales Golf and Ranch
Club.
The new owners said today
an open house and inspection
will be held tomorrow and SUM-
day between II am. and 5 pm
South Wales Is to be COM
bined with North Wales. with
a blanket membership available
in both. Facilities besides the
golf course are to include sta.
bles. swimming. volley ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Casting Tourney
Tops Boot Show
Bill Tomorrow

A casting tournament will be
an attraction of the Washing
ton International Boat and
Sport Show at / pm. tomorrow
at the d. C. Armory. The show
concludes q nine day run at
II pm. Sunday.
The casting competition will
be conducted by the National
Capital Casting Club. 1t will
consist Of five events. spin-cast
accuracy. spinning accuracy.
s-0unce accuracy, bait and
skish fly accuracy and q %s-
ounce accuracy team event.
About 80 casters, including
Dick Ward Of Annandale. seven
times United States distance
and accuracy champion, have
registered for the tournament
to be held at the Armory's
10 by 10 foot casting tank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Rogers Captures
Wrestling Bout

Buddy Rogers defeated Cow
boy Ron Reed last night in the
co-feature Of the wrestling show
at Capitol Arena.
Johnny Barend and the Mag
nificent Maurice held the Colt
brothers, Jerry and Bobby, to
a draw in the team match.
In other bouts the Shadow
triumphed over Pablo Iturbi,
and the Great Mortimer de-
feated Arnold Skealand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

casion, Keech battled O black
marlin that would have
weighed about $50 pounds for
an hour. 1t had been brought
up to the boat, two big flying
gaffS sunk into 1t and the mate
had the leader wire In his
gloved hand when 1t suddenly
went berserk, Strengthened out
the heavy gaff hooks in a
flash, broke off and sounded.
Loses Record Tuna
In another heart-breaker
DR.. Chambers lost q tuna that
would have broken the world
record for 9-thread or a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Squadron Graduates
442 in Bosic PiIotinq

Certificates Of proficiency
were handed by the Potomac
River Power Squadron at a
graduation dinner-dance re-
Gently to 442 men, women and
apprentices who had completed
its 1S-week course in plotting
and small boat handling.
The course is given annually
through the fall and winter
with registration for the next
to take place in September.
More than TOO members and
guests attended the dinner
which was combined with a
Founders Day celebration in
honor Of the founding of the
United States Power Squad
rons In Boston In 1912.
prn.n aw.~ A..~AA~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

was six black marlin and ii
striped marlin in addition to
the tuna and broadbill.
OF these, Van Week got two
black marlin, weighing 236 and
760 pounds and two striped
marlin, scaling 158 and 1893.
In addition to his 820-pounder
Keech boated a black weighing
$40 pounds and one 220-pound
striped marlin. DIR. Chambers
got one 474-pound black, eight
striped marlin up to III
pounds, and the big-eye tuna.
The Atlantic Coast team was
lucky enough, but it also had
some hard luck. On one &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Droe Racing Season
Opening at Aquosco

Aquasco Speedway in Prince
Georges County will begin the
area drag racing session Sum
day Gates will open at Q am.
and elminations will start at
l pm.
The strip. operating this year
under sanction of the American
Hot Rod Association. has in
stalled new dual-lane timing
with an automatic wind judg-
ing system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
FORE AND AFT:
Frostbite
Reeotto Off:
Too Frosty

A rugged lot though they
may be, even frostbite sailors
can't compete when the ice is
too thick on the Potomac to get
their boats in the water.
Therefore, the Potomac River
Sailing Association has post
poned Its annual Washington S
Birthday Regatta for a month.
Ed Hoyt, commodore, says 1t will
be held off Hams Point March
% and "a. weather, of course,
permitting.
william B. Matthews. jr.,
chief Of the Boating Division
Of the Maryland Department of
Tidewater Fisheries, is response
BILE for q fine. new compilation
Of marine facilities In Chesa-
peake Bay and its tributaries
just published by the depart
ment.
The booklet covers slips,
launching ramps, fuel. ice, bot
tied gas, repairs, boat rentals
and location of churches and
highways leading to the facil-
tiles. The compilation Job took
more than a year.
AA
With the closing Of the sec
ond annual Washington In
ternational Boat and Sport
Show at the National Guard
Armory Sunday night, the
show scene will shift to Balti-
more.
There. Billy Ames, promoter
will open the annual Chesa-
peake Bay Boat Show Wednes-
day at the Fifth Regiment Arm
DRY. 1t will run through March
4.
Archie Meatyard, owner OF
the Tall Timbers Vacation Cen
ter and Marina on the lower
Potomac. says that dredging Is
being completed to expand the
berthing facilities TO ITO slip.
from the present IS by June
They will accommodate boat.
up to so feet.
The growing facility has a
private beach. tennis courts
SWITCHBOARD and o clubhouse
with dressing room and shower
facilities. Flags and lights pro-
vide 24-hour weather informa,
ton for mariners.
- e
Rose Haven Yacht Club has
announced plans to put on an.
other Silver Cup race for power.
boats.
The race. on May 10, will bt
open to all cruisers from q
feet up and will be raced fol-
five miles around a 21a-milt
course with the start anc
finish line at Can Buoy Is.
Work is proceeding on a new
airport. which will be operated
In conjunction with the zach
club. The strip will be 3.20I
feet long, 100 feet wide ant
have an access road running
parallel to 1t. Completion Is Sc
for mid-May. An air arm ad
junct Of the yacht club is beinI
formed. COVEIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

pound test line. 1t weighed an
estimated $50 pounds and
broke off after q 35-minute
fight. The present record is go
pounds.
Van Week is still looking for
his thousand-pounder and feels
he may get it at Cabo although
he admits there probably are
many UNEMPLOYED places where
the giants also congregate.
Last May, native harpooners
brought a black marlin that
weighed $3.50 pounds into Ia.
lara, Peru, only 80 miles from
Cabo Blanco. Maybe Van Week
will really hit the jackpot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

Abrams. Laurence !
Alderman, Karl II. Z
Alderman. Ronald /
Alexander, Robert !
Alexander, Thorn. !
Anger. Raymond I
Baker. Bertram !
Ball, CaSsius G. l
Barbour. Thomas I
Baroff. Maurice I
Bartley, Charles I
Beale. William T. i
Beeman. Edward l
Belair. Joseph p. l
Bergstrom. Merle !
Bernard. Joseph !
Bernhard. James !
Bittenbender. ] A. !
pt7kev. hubert II. l
Blazich. Emil A. I
Plincoe, Warren !
Borghi. Albert c. !
Bowen. Millard q. 1
nrandes. Herbert ]
hickman, Law, !
Brueggeman Nil. !
Burton. Joseph M. !
Caldwell, Rufus !
Carlson. Roy r. l
Carren, Don j. =
Carter Truman J
CRstell. r. X. !
Chambers. John \
ChOtas. George r. !
Christy, James N. ]
Nu~ch lloyd y. !
Cissel, r. Gordon !
Clay r. H.. ir. =
C~~nar. Thomas J
Copiein, Spencer :
Crickenherger n. J
Groom, Ellsworth 2
Gross, Frederick =
Cuthill, John r, =
Cyarnikow q X. y
Dahl. Willard d. \
Darr, Dewitt r. =
Davies, John w, I
De wson, John n. =
Davis. Earl p, !
Bernhard Gilbert ]
n~"'e William X ]
Dreisonstok, L. n. {
Dreisonstok. l.. n. 6
Eherhardt w. q, 6
Ply, John l. :
EuWafda, Henl ID,
kdwardA ChAs A. Z
Eising, Donald c, I
EldridRe, VIM G. !
Ellis william l., Y
ENGLISH, James A. !
Emerson, Geo. p, Z
Frminy, y, r,
Etienner, A. %. 7
Evans, Robert L.
Hsnton, VIM, n. I
Fhvenm Cornelius \
FranciA. Jack y.
Praueia, John J.
Gallo. Anthony ID.
Gates Harold " X
0Authier, Leon J. 4
Gentry, ChaA n. 4
Germs John q K
Oist, Clarence v. q
Goodman, II NJ. K
Gordon Harold Il
Grant, Howard l..
Graves. Donald n. 4
Green. oliver M. Z
Halluin, VIM D. h
Hammer. Jacob %, b
Hhrdesty, John o. h
Hnrloff, VIM G. b
Harner, Charles ". h
Harrison. Joe p h
IeTtx. Russell D. 4
Healey, Wilbur J. b
He'll. Thomas G, b
Herson, Gerald a
Hbbnrd, F.p. &
HiEgins, n. W 4
Holmes, A, Clark S
Hottie, Ralph III. &
Hpma. Michael &
Hudson. James T. 4
lnitehiaon VI. M. q
fsaacknn, Beni. q
Jax OLSON, David i
Jepnison. sr Il. M. 4
johnson, .. r. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

1858 wHiRLwIND. is IT. Good condi-
er, Ss7b. Call 30l-SW. S-3406 after
pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Casanova Hunt
Slated Tomorrow

CASANOVA, Va, Feb. q
(speciaD Seven Maryland an
Virginia horses will meet in the
Casanova Cup. feature race OF
the hunter point to point
meeting here tomorrow at
Charles Tompkins' Spring Hill
Farm.
Owner-riders are required In
the cup race. They win include
Thomas Dowd on Jimmy Cork,
Archibald Kingsley on Tear
mum, H. T. Mcknight on Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Wood, Williams
To Be Honored

Willie Wood and HOWE Will
liams, two Washingtonians who
made good with the Green Bay
Packers, will be honored March
3 before a Jazz concert by the
Count Basic orchestra at the
Presidential Arms.
Williams, a graduate student
Of engineering at Howard Uni
verSity, came TO the Packers as
a free agent while Wood was
drafted after playing at South
ern California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

bassador, Kingdom Gould, jr.,
on Kelly, Joseph Pumila on
Fondness, Thomas Beach on
Cosmic Dust and Tommy Lee
Jones on Poor Richard.
The program starts at 1890
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
TRIP TO CABo BLANCo
Fitness Proved on Giant Marlin
BY CHARLES COvELL
Outdoor Editor

This craze for 5O-mile hikes
to prove physical fitness leaves
q certain group of Washington
area fishermen unimpressed.
They have their own special
method.
Clad In leather mail" strap
ped to fighting chairs and with
stout poles their lances, they
sally off the coast Of Peru to
joust with fish weighing UP to
and more than 1000 pounds.
The long bills on these pachy-
derms Of the sea could pierce
q hull If they so minded.
The locale Is Cabo Bianco, q
fishing club on the western
most point Of South America,
500 miles north OF Lima and
l40 miles south Of the Eqna-
tor. It was founded by Kip Far
rington and q group of wealthy
fishing friends. It Ia the home
of the Thousand-Pound Club,
only one In the world, whose
members qualify by hauling In
q fish over that weight.
Two Taken by d. G. Man
Two Of the 81 thousand
FOUNDERS known to have been
caught on rod and reel were
taken by Osbourn Owings of
Washington. One weighted L.
1913 pounds, the other LOTT.
Latest to do battle with these
big fish were Perry b. Van
Week Of Silver Spring. Gilbert
w. Keech Of Westmoreland Hills
and DR.. John Chambers Of
Baltimore.
Together they formed the
Atlantic Coast team, captained
by Van Week, that competed in
the sixth annual Big Four Chal-
lenge Cup tournament against
teams from the Pacific Coast,
Central States and Gulf Coast.
Wins Tournament
The Atlantic Coast team
didn't catch O thousand-pound-
err but came reasonably close
with one weighing $40 pounds
and did win the tournament
with 1882 points against q
zero for the Gulf Coasters.
The Big Four for which they
fished are black marlin, striped
marlin, big-eye tuna and
broadbill swordfish. Black
marlin are the biggest, deep
chested fellows that resemble
our own white marlin except
in size, color and general
meanness. Striped marlin, found
only in the Pacific, are the most
numerous and swordfish and
big-eye tuna the rarest.
In fact. the boating Of q 1877
pound tuna was the first in
three years while only one
swordfish, q 327-pounder, was
taken.
Catch 40 Fish
In all, II fishermen fished
at various times in the three
week event which ended this
month. Their collective score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
The graduates:
MEN

MEN
Jones, Don A.
Kehoe. Daniel j.
Kekeris. william
Kelly. Leonard J.
Keys. Ralph w.
Kimball, Robert 2.
King. Claude c.
Kline, Paul p.
Kocsis, Frank c.
Kronhetm, NJ g., tr.
Krukowski, Walter
Kuehn, Kurt r.
Laitinen, Richard J.
LaFoilette Robert
Lamb, Jay w.
Leverone, Paul q,
Levin. Morris J.
LHeureux. Harry
Lillard, Joseph Z
Lindon, James B.
Lipes, Bruce r.
Loomis, Philip l..
Lombardo, Anthony
Lowry, Hal M, II
Lucas, Frank r,
Luehetti John q.
Lukens, Ronald II.
Lyon, Daniel /.
Manchester, Jay A.
Mangold. Harold b.
Manning, Allen r
Martin, Thomas J.
Mayer, Harold A.
Mead, Michael ID.
Messler, FitZhuRh
Meter. william 8.
Miller. James r.
Minor, Ben amin q,
Mister, Arthur II
Mitchell. George II.
Moffett. Blair AZ
Morgan. David q
Morgan, John ].
Morgan, Robert II,
Morris, Clarence II.
Morrison, Robert y.
Mulllnax. Robert y.
Mccullough. John
McOauKhan, A. 8.
Nash. Charles r
Nordstrom, Robert
Norton, Kenneth II.
Olsen. Edwin Y
O'Meara. Joseph j.
O'Quinn, william
Orem. David 8.
PnfkeTt Steve
Patton, Robert G.
Payne, William ID,
pimentai, L. r
Pointer, Laurence
Prechetel, n. r. II
Pulfrey, Robert II,
Puntenncy, J, II,
Rawiinson, Fred A.
Redd, Israel X.
Reed, Max A.
Ridgeway, O. X
Riley, Calvin w.
Rivea, David B
Robinson, Paul j.
Rochow, Walter A.
Rosenberg A
Russo, Frank O.
Samakow, Max d,
Saunders, r. A.
Scott, Thomas L.
Bebring, Carl T.
Seldom, y. Carl
Belt1er, Morris
Simmons, G, n.
Smith, nrmdish J.
Smith, Richard A.
EmithNn1, W. A.
SNYDER, Jack J
Snyder, Hollis Y.
Roidano, A Ted
someryllle, A, J.
spangler, G D.
spanRlcr. G 7.
Stall, Pred q.
Htanbaugh, w, A.
ptAmper, N, H. jr.
stinsnn Richard n.
Slower, Randall 9.
Strhng, 8. Tudor
Htrichartz, Daniel
strong. Robert Y,
Suteh, James II.
Sweeney W ],
Taylor, Charles W.
|. Taylor. Frank A.
Thaeker, Carl q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
West, Charles X. Jr.
West, william o.

west, Charles X. u
West, William o.
White, William
!. w. Edward
Whitley, William w
Winslett, Merrill Y.
Wissler, James Z.
Witaers, James J.
Woodin, George Z.
" nTthlnRton, r. L
Yavorsky, william c
Young. Jefferson B.
Zieler, Barry q.
Zieler. John q.
levin, Albert
MEN
Orem, Helen O.
Payne, Mary J.
Peters, Alice v.
Piollet, Joan Z.
Plat, Lois /.
Pointer, Lois J.
Portaluppi. Jane
Ports, Dorothy A.
Potter, Rilla s.
Ray. Charlotte r.
Redd, Dalphine L.
Rice. Violet N.
sanquist. Mary L.
Shalioo, Maybelle D
Siler, Ruth A.
simmons, Martha B
Smith. Ruth A.
Stamper, Helen B.
stinson, Louise Q.
Strang, Edith B.
Strichartz, Edith v.
Strong, Margaret r
Taylor, Carol H.
Thacker, Audrey M.
Thompson, Jane c.
Thomson, Joan X.
Tiedemann, Sheila
Turner. Laurlta p.
Viertel, Helga
Voisey. Florence
White, Elizabeth 8.
White, Louise D.
White, Audrey b.
whiting, Helen L.
Williams, Mary z.
Winslett, Chrystelle
Wissler, Lola c. j.
Wolford, Ruth Z.
Woodin, Katherine
levin, Bonnie r.
Zieler, Frances NJ.
APPRENTICES
Ball. Peter Z.
Grant, Robert L.
Manchester, J, A.
Miller, David b.
Norman, John L.
Rome, stephen I.
Yayorsky. W. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

Thompson. q. W.
Thomson, c. H.
Tiedmann, J. @.
Tow, Arthur r..
Turner, Albert p.
Van Hook, Ray NJ.
VinogrRdoff, Z. D.
Vogt, Stanley c.
Weakiey. II. W.
Weatherlow, J. W.
Weatherlow, W. w.
Weiner, Richard ID
Weir, Chalmers, Jr
WEIGH. L. Glenn
West, Charles II.
VIC
Alderman. Mary L.
Alexander, Laura T
Baxter, Mary M.
Beale. Marceille Z.
Bean. Fay M.
Belair, Marion X.
Bierbower. Anna
Borghi, Frances Z.
Bowen. Carolyn A.
Brickman, Shirley
Brandes. Athelent
Cald well. ErnestinG
Carter. Mary e.
ChriSty. Mary z.
Cooper, Mercedes
Corbin, Carolyn y
Cross, Maxine X.
CUNNINGHAM. Cecil
Cuthill. Elizabeth
Davies, Mary p.
Da Wson, Mary B.
Doyle, Joyce /.
Dreisonstok, J. Y.
Eberhardt Eleanol
Edwards. Dorothy
Fenton, Charity r.
Oates, Leonova NJ.
Grant, Constance
Gray. Dorothy
Grove, Audrey M.
Hamilton, Rebeccl
Hammer, Gloria U
Hartz, Alma NJ
Healey, Dorothy NJ
nedler. Helen M.
Holmes. Janet M.
Huber, Ruth D.
Hudson, Sara D.
Hunter. Caroline
Kilday MArthada
Kimbell, Frances
Loske, MaTgie L.
Lane, PHYLLIS ].
Lawlor. Judith C..
Lillard, Anita M.
Lowry, Helen ]
MarShman, Vivian
Miller. Lee c.
Minor, Bessie q.
Mueneh, Kay r.
MCDANIEL MvFa L.
Mccormick, p. =.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02

vide funds for the Civil Rights
Commission, but the Congress
does. The question was put to the
President because Of the powerful
influence he can exert II southern
congressman attempt to cripple
the Commission by cutting down
its appropriations.
The question implied also that
the current move afoot to either
make the Commission a perman-
ent agency Of the government or
extend its life for four years in
stead Of the regular two, might
run around on southern congress-
mems antagonisms.
Following the Commissions re-
port on Mississippi's continued de-
fiance Of the Supreme Court, the
Constitution, and the President,
southern Senators and Representa-
tives loudly suggested the Com
mission be abolished.
Although many believe it is I'M
likely that the President will sit
idly by while southern congress-
men scuttle the Civil Rights Com
mission, no one has forgotten that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
Primary Vote In
Minneapolis Is
Very. Very Light

Minneapolis voters - some Of
the over a quarter million citizens
eligible to vote went to the polls
Tuesday to cast ballots in what
was predicted by experts to be one
Of the smallest turn-outs of voters
in any recent primary.
Results announced early We'd
nesday are as follows:
Mayor: Incumbent, Arthur Malta
lin & P. K Peterson.
School Directors, six year terms:
L Howard Bennett, George F. Hum
phrey, Mrs. Charles Hymes, Mrs.
Ted Strick, Fred G. Goff and Mrs.
Donald B. Frame.
School Directors, four year term:
K. Warren Fawcett and Alan L
Sherr.
Aldermen: Second Ward: Robert
McGregor and John Wareham;
Third Ward: r ]. Kantorowicz and
Robert NJ. Ball; Fourth Ward: Ger
aid Nelson and George Hill; Fifth
Ward: Joe Greenstein and Walter
T; Halloran; Sixth Ward; II. P.
Ward: Arnett Leslie, ST.,
and Romeo J. Riley; Eighth Ward:
Elsa johnson and Merle l.. Krus-
chke; Ninth Ward: George Martens;
Tenth Ward: Frank v. Moulton and
Jack Newton; Eleventh Ward: Glen
Olson and George Todd; 18th Ward:
Robert James, Richard Franson and
18th Ward: John w. johnson and
Dale r. Anderson.
City Comptroller: AL Hansen and
Art Johlfs.
city Treasurer: Reynold Malm-
Quist and ClYne W Olaon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02

the President did not fight as hard
as he might when Congress block
ed his appointment Of Robert
Weaver as head Of the proposed
Urban Affairs Department, which
would have made Weaver the first
Negro cabinet officer.
During the Senate fight at the
beginning Of this session Of Con-
gress on changing Rule ~, to
weaken southern flibusters against
civil rights measures, no one can
forget that the Administrators
voice was among the weakest
heard.
The opinion here, Of course, is
that the President, realizing that
his whole legislative program may
be in jeopardy If he fights too hard
for civil rights, is playing a eau
tious political game in his attempts
to appease both the liberal and con-
sentative wings Of his party.
But on the issue Of cutting off
federal funds from Mississippi and
other southern states that continue
to defy the law Of the land, 1t
must be remembered that the Civil
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02

figure in the Upper Midwest stated
the harsh treatment accorded Ne
gro citizens in the South and the
killing of both whites and Negroes
who attempt to help secure the
basic rights Of Negro citizens
ought to be an extra inducement
for Minneapolis citizens to join the
NAACP.
He named the following persons
as co-chairman: Earl McNeal,
John Sims, Thomas H. Johnson,
and Matthew Little. McNeal and
Little will work through the Coun-
Gil Of Clubs.
Division leaders are as follows:
Cozell Breedlove for North Mime
apolis and Willard Merrill, ST.,
South Minneapolis. Church division
chairman is Rev. Stanley r. King,
pastor of s ba THANH Baptist
church. Special gifts and industry
chairman is Rufus Webster. Cato
M cKinnie, former membership
chairman and present board men,
Der and vice president Of NAACP
will serve as advisor to the COM
mittee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
NLRB Will Act
Against Unions
Thof Discriminate

Chicago CAMP - The National
Labor Relations Board will revoke
certfication Of the unions as bar
gaining agents upon evidence OF
racial discrimination, Boyd 8. Lee
dom, NLRB member, said here
last week.
The NAACP has been urging
the agency to adopt this policy
for some time e. .....
Leedom, who was NLRB chair
man in President Eisenhower's ad-
ministration, added that the board
can police certification Of unions
under the law, but until recently
had paid Zip service only to the
principle Of actually giving fair
representation under a certifica-
ton"
Leedom, Sc, a former justice of
the South Dakota Supreme Court,
said the us. Supreme Court de-
cision in the school indignation
case in 1854 clarified the NLRB's
authority in racial discrimination
issues.
That outlawed the method used
by some unions to set up separate,
but equal he said in an interview
in the University of Chicago's
downtown center.
Leedom explained that the board
does not have power under the law
to revoke the certification Of I'M
ions whose officials are corrupt
or gangsters.
THE Landrum- Griffin labor re-
form law gives the authority in
cases involving corruption to the
secretary Of labor - and it's vest
ed in the right authority" he went
on.
I'VE can't NEEDLE in the internal
affairs Of unions. We are greatly
restricted when 1t comes to cor
rupuon within unions. But where
the malfeasance bears on the ques-
ton Of fair representation Of the
unions member in an employer
employee relationship we can
remedy that"
Leedom said that the personal
relationship among the (five)
NLRB members has never been
better.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02

Rights Commission did not orig.
mate the suggestion, but that It.
came also from the Presidents
brother, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Ken
needy.
Reports have 1t that the At
torney General made the sugges-
ton in an interview published last
October % in the London Sunday
Times, in which he was quoted as
having said:
'The Federal Government II
spending about $3.50 million In
Mississippi, even though the
State pays only $27O million In
Federal taxes.
There are possibilities of
withholding some Federal money
from Mississippi, but it's a lever
that must be handled with great
deIIcacy."
Since the Attorney Generals
statement and that Of the Com
mission last week, much has got
ten out of context or has been
purposely misinterpreted and mis-
quoted, and the President and his
CONTINUED on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02

ly, which will DIR. Il. Bunche
convene at the Radisson Hotel at
10 am. Friday May 3.
AS president of the General As
sembly of the United Nations, Sir
Zafrulla Khan now
holds the top diplomatic post in
the world. He has been the Per-
manent Representative Of Pakis-
tan to the United Nations since
1861. Before then he had a dis
tinguished career in law, climaxed
when he became vice president Of
the International Court Of Justice.
He has also established a reputa-
ton as a wit and a scholar.
DR.. Ralph Bunche, the 1850
Nobel peace prize winner, is under
secretary for special political at
fairs at the United Nations. He
has held a variety Of important
posts with the us. State Depart
ment and the U.N. Secretariat,
and recently returned from a mis-
sion to Yemen where he headed off
a threatened political crisis.
The topic to be discussed by Sir
Zafrulla and DR.. Bunche is THE
United Nations In a Troubled
World" Sir Zafrulla will address
the morning session Of the Rally,
from 10 to 11:15 am, paying par
ticular attention to the Sino-In-
dian conflict. DR.. Bunche will con-
slider Africa's problems during the
session, which win be-
gin at 1890 pm.
Mrs. Burtrum c. Schiele is gen.
eral chairman for the Rally, with
Mrs. M. d. McVay as vice chair
man.