To the Editors of the CRIMSON: A front page story in your issue of Oct. 10 reports that a Larry Palmer described for a campus civil rights meeting how "depressing it write visiting New York's garment district, to see that the only jobs Negroes could get 'were as janitors, and pushing garment racks around.'"
This is altogether absurd. Anyone who really visited New York's garment district could quickly and easily ancertain, that thousands of Negroes are employed here, along with numbers of more than a dozen other minority groups, as operators, pressures, and cutters and in other skilled occupations....
Perhaps even Mr. Palmer would like to see what he has reported so luridly as an "eyewitness." Shelley Appliten Vice President, ILGWU
Read more in News
Jazz Musicians to Lead Workshops For StudentsRecommended Articles
-
The Garment District: Heaven in a Pile of Clothes at Cambridge's Vintage Mart"Shoplifters Will be Experimented On," a sign warns shoppers at Dollar-a-Pound. The rock music and pink and blue brick walls
-
Two Approaches to SweatshopsLast week, two roads diverged for universities interested in ending sweatshops. The national student umbrella group, United Students Against Sweatshops,
-
Déjà VogueOn your way in to Dollar-A-Pound, a man hands you a large white plastic garbage bag. You won't see him
-
FAIRNESS SOUGHT IN BIAS FIGHTTo the Editors of the CRIMSON: If the statement of Larry Palmer, noted in the CRIMSON in the first page
-
Spectre of Mid - Western Sartorial Tastes Threatens Traditional University FashionsA spectre is haunting Harvard. Creeping silently over the western horizon, it imperceptibly shadows the Cambridge scene, directing a bleak,
-
Gods In ColorIt’s difficult not to be taken aback by the infusion of hues in “Gods in Color,” one of the latest