davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07

Continued from Page IL
productive efficiency Of the employees
as measured by the amount of traffic
handled per employe has increased.
This claim is in direct contradiction
to ehe facts. In 1916 the number Of
ton miles of freight handled per en-
ploye was 243,21S and in 1917. ESQ.,
s97. The lattsr was the highest fig
nre ever reached. In 1915 the aver
ton miles per employee was only
24l,541 and in 1918 only 2oS .o26. In
1920 it had increased to 221,92l. 1t
declined under government control
and increased under private operation
In 1920. but even in 1920 was much
less than that In 1915 or 1917.
When the railways were still
handling a large business their operat~
ing expenses were running about So.
200.000.0o0 a year. of which $4,000
0o0,0 O0 was going to labor. Mr..
'Lauck has estimated that the railway
homogeneous have been wasting
$1,000. 600 900 a year, while B.. NJ.
Jewell. head Of the railways en-
ployes' department Of the American
Federation Of Labor, has completely
outdone him by estimating that in va
rious Way there could be made
economics amounting to over $1,000
geo 900 a year. when they claim
that from $1,000, o0o,0 900 to 50. eo0,-
100000 a year could be saved By bet.
ter management. and at the am time
contend that there should be no re-
auctions in the payroll. the incon.
sistencies and baselessness Of their
propaganda becomes apparent.
THE railway managers are trying
to effect every economy that is prac-
ticable under present conditions. They
realize that If they could raise suf-
ficient new capital to make needed
improvements they could effect very
large ECONOMIES by reducing the
amount of labor, fuel and materials
used. Until. however. they are al
lowed to earn enough to net return
to enable them to raise the new capt.
tai for these improvements these
economies should BE- held in abey-
ance.
The subject Of railroad manage
ment will soon be fully investigated
before a senate committed in Wash.
ington. But we have felt thai since
charges of mismanagement have been
made day after day before this board,
we could not. in justice to the prop
critics we represent. refrain any long
er from calling attention to the ire
levancy. inconsistency and baseless-
ness <f these charges
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
'THETOWN B

h"I" NSpr 80 lsEF +. t-.-n q sH.". TX
Mother'sBay 10 be observed here
tomorrow. Special sermons planned
by pastors.
Hshop J. poynts Tyler Of the Epis-
copAl church. here to conduct cons
.firnation services at st. PauI's church
tomorrow.
(. Teachers exaxninations for first and
second elementary certificates to be
held on May IL. and IS.
Final plans being made for kiwanis
Hubs Kommunity Karnival which
will be given att the auditorium
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. j.
Bishop W. f. Mcdowell of Wash
ington, D. c., tonight will begin an
nual Hazlett lectures. H. =
Meeting Of Grand Forks committee
for Relief in Ireland will he held
Monday night to- complete plana for
local drive.
Citizens military training camp to
be held at Fort Smelling in August.
Isabel Crawford, former missionary
among the Indians, to speak at the
First Baptist church Sunday night.
Number OF members of st. Aide.
mar Commandery. knights Templar.
to attend %conclave at Dickinson, n. d.
Spring cleanup campaign to be
continued next week. =
Fourth degree assembly Of the
Knights Of Columbus will meet Mon
day, night.
Academy Of Science concludes
meeting with election Of ulcers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Louis H. Hanson, Allen avenue. ID
remodeling his house. He is having
a new porch built aud his house re-
shingled with asphalt shingles. He is
also making several other changes 10
improve his place.
DR.. Ed Farmer Ryan returned to
the city Yesterday from points in the
south. where 1e spent the winter on
account OF his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Andersen.
First street. motored to Concrete. N.
D.. where they will spend the week
end visiting friends.
Mrs. Mary StAllman, who was
formerly employed at the Bydal
store. is assisting with the work there
today to help take care Of the week
end rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. eeo,Sp.t,y ar. mev-
ing from 333 South Fourth street .
day and will hereafter occupy the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Buckley,
s37 South Fourth. Mr.. 1and Mrs.
Buckley are planning on going to
California. it was reported.
France proposes compulsory phy4c-
al training for schoolgirls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07

We Want 10 Buy-4oo bushels ear
" Ohio seed potatoes; anyone having
any for sale, please write us, stating
price, sacked. Henrud Bros, Hcki-
mock, N. D.-Adv. X
Oh. John r. Miller. specialist. eye,
ear, and throat, has returned aft
er . month spent in the East, ana has
resumed his. practice with the firm of
Witherstine and wilson.-Adv.
To Open May l7nh-Bachelor,s
Grove Community Park, three miles
north OF McCanQa, will open May 18th.
with speaking and singing A~pproprtA
ate for the day. Dance in evening
ADV.
OFdean HereeA. L. Ordean Of Du-
]uth. president of the Stone-ordean7
Wells company and the First National
bank of that city arrived here last
night, en- route home from California.
Mrs. Ordean is accompanying her
husband, and they are remaining here
for the day.
Nurses Mes Tueeday-There will
be an important meeting Of the Grand
Forks County Nurses association at
tho Y. w. c. A. Tuesday afternoon at
y NUN: " was dALlOuILN0A SColSi :
day. ALI members of the association
are urged to attend.
Gave Concert-The Grand Forks
High School Symphony orchestra.
gave a splendid concert at~Crookston
last night The young musicians were
|greeted by a large house. it was said.
The trip to and from Crookston was
made in autoes.
Opening Dance, Fadden's Grove,
Famous Orchestra an Marimba band
will play. Supreme musical attraction,
$4,000 in novelty instruments, featur-
ing Melvin Meroses, xylophone soloiet
and fancy trick drummer. Hear Melo,
the laughing and crying clarinetist.-
Adv. -.
ANNUAL Moeting-At the annual
meeting Of St. Marks Evangelical Luz
was elected and a revised constitution
was adopted. Rev. E. Armbruster
pastor Of the church. presented the
annual report Of the church. The va.
rious auxiliaries OF the church also
presented reports. II
Gave Fine ProgramzAn unusually
good program was, given last night al
the Bethany Lutheran church in hon
or of the confirmation class. Those
taking part were Arthur Tweet, Rev,
E. A.. Armbruster. Miss Martha
Skjulstad. Miss Pearl Ball, Mrs. Ber-
nice Ball Roller and Miss Myra
Thompson.
Prices Ara FurniGhedEThe fedora,
reserve bank for the ninth district i:
compiling data. on the cost of living
for the northwest on May l, and
prices charged in Grand Forks or
that date have been forwarded to thu
bank. The local figures were prepar'
ed by H. NJ. Stanton, secretary Of tht
Commercial club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07

CONTINUED from Page -
Great Britain. as its president. This
AS president Of the Allied confer
ence which Is just oompleaine its sit
tnGs In London, I am authorized with
the, unanimous CONCURRENCE of Ill the
powers here represented to express
to the United States government our
feeling that the settlemeut Of the in
!ternattonal difficulties In which the
world Is sin involved would be MA
tetaa(ly assisted By tho cooperation
OF the United States; and I ana there
fore to inquire Wheeler that govern.
ment .ts llpoaed 70 b repgooented
IN the future, - 1t was It an earlier
dste, Ut Allied conferwccA, wherever
they may mast q the amhs~dor's
ooafeEe9cs. which dts 1t PaxtA and
on the Fepa1a1ops couamiss4ou.
I'VE are united In feeling that
American c~oenixanoe OF oar Proceed.
ngs and, wherever possible. Amer.
loan participation IN them viN BE- beas
l0ckhtAho6 by thi8L" -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
JAPS SEND CHALLENGE.


Toxic, March 14.-tMail)]apan
has challenged for the Davis cup
which is nov held by the United
States and will send q team to Ameri-'
TO compete with leading tennis
ehampions OF the country and other
countries. This will be Japan's first
entry in the Davis tournaments.
The decision 10 enter was made by
tho Toxic Lawn Tennis club which in
cludes both Japanese and foreigners
but the challenge 10 made in the name
OF Japan and not In the name Of the
club.
The Japanese team In not yet -.
lected, but it is believed that 1t will
include Japan's three leading players.
namely, KunnaEAe and Kakhio. who
are now IN the United 0tateA. end
Shiratsu. who was the runnAI~up 70
Elden at the wtnhssaen tsarasnsat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
DECORATED Is
" n -. -
TIMES FOR his
WAR SERVICE
Various Nations Give Deco.
rations to Major Samuel
y Johnson.

Manila. P. l., March 15.-(MaiD-
Major Samuel I. johnson who COM
manded the allied garrison and the
military police at Vladivostok for
eighteen months during the wal and
up to the time when the American
forces evacuated Siberia, has tust
been awarded his 25th decoration by
various nations Of the earth. for merj-
%torious service and hcroism under
fire. His latest decoration was given
by the Chinese government and is
known as the Fourth Order Of the
Wen HUI or Striped Tiger. The award
was made lin token of the high APP
probation of service on behalf Of Chi
ncsc citizens" while Major johnson
was in charge Of the allied provost
guard at 'Nadivostok. After the
Major Johnson resigned. from the
army and became general manager
Of one Of the largest numbering com
panies in the Philippine, Islands; and
now is a. resident Of the island OF Ne
sros. h award is peld at Fort santi-
ago, headquarters Of the Philippine
department of the army and will be
presented to Major johnson on his
next visit to Manila.
Major Johnson had under his COM
mand al N~ladivostok. troops including
AiAsASts ! lCJSi. H l0SlS Id II
Italian. Russian. Serbian. Chinese.
Japanese and Czecho-Slovaks~ OF
these nations decorated him for mcrI-
tortous service. and besides he wears
decorations from Argentina and 9TH
CT South American countries. His first
decoration was received when only
seventeen years old while fighting
Will the Coasacks in southern Russia
his native country. against Tartar cav.
airy.
When America entered the great
war. Major johnson was at the head
of the National Guard of Hawaii. He
resigned and enlisted in the army.
After a few months training at Soho.
rield barracks, Honolulu. he was Civ.
en- a commission as major.
Resides the decorations bestowed
by the principal nations, he has wor
many medals in swimming contests
and on the rifle range.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
East Side
SENIOR CLASS 4.
PLAY TONIGHT
As a Result of Several Re.
quests "Grandpa's Adver-
ture" Will be Repeated.

As 4 result of several requeets, the
senior class play "Grandpa's Adven-
ture will be repeated tonight. The
play will be given in the high school
auditorium and will commence at .
o'clock.
The play was given last Thursday
evening and proved a. tremendous
success. 1t is under the direction of
Mrs. Laura Wickard. head of the ca
preston department of the high
school. The many humorous situa-
tons, and the splendid work Of the
characters. make the affair very en-
joying.
The tickets for the play are for sale
al. kingman's pharmacy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
Inspection OF Rural
Routes Now Completed

Miss Thorcsc Thoreson. postYlistress
Of the East Grand Forks postot1ce.
reported yesterday that she had com
pleted the tour Of inspection Of the
rural mail routes. She said that, as
a whole the roads. n boxes were in
good order. At some places, Miss
Thoreson said. patrons had neglected
to have their names on the boxes and
other boxes we're put up carelessly,
contrary to regulations. and in order
TO get maN service in the future Miss
Thoreson said these conditions must
be remedied.
Another matter which Miss Thore-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
Big Celebration
To Be Held June 9Th

1t was announced today that there
will be Il big celebration on June s at
the Estenson school house, four and
one-half miles northwest of Climax.
affair will be in the nature Of a
community picnic to observe the ff-
tieth anniversary of the first settlers
in the community. A program is be-
ing arranged which will be announced
later, and a series OF sport events and
other diversions will also be lined up,
it was said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
Good
Position

The Union Commercial College was
called on yesterday to supply the
Credit Bureau with a st~enographer.
Miss Gertrude Langdon was sent to
the position. When opportunity
knocks will YOU be ready to respond
to the call. Suppose you we're offered
a good position, would you be prepar-
ed to accept It., If not, prepare your
self now by taking a course in short
Inland. typewriting bookkeeping and
5onicc practice. Send for our free
catalog.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
TRIP OF
BURGLAR PROOF
MAIL CAR MADE

Chicago, May THE first trial trip
Of a new type of burglar proof mail
car. designed to combat the efforts
of mail thieves whose loo. is said l.,
have passed s1oo.oGo:o 900 mark in
1920, was completed today when one
OF he specially constructed cars ar
rtved from New York Carrying a.
600 pounds of mail and accompanied
by a copmittee of postal officials who
the car to general mail service.
The car consisted Of nine sectional
safe like containers. These contain
ers. equipped with the most modern
locking devices, were loaded at the
New YORK; p%ostcflce, carried to the
train in motor trucks and then, by
means Of a crane, locked in PLACE on
the car:
When the trip was completed an
other crane lifted the containers To
motor trucks and they were rushed
to the local ros,otfice and unlocked.
Tho time of transferring the contain
ers from tile. train to the postotlce
vas 81 minutes, which officials said
was pnc-fith OF the" .tinlG-.takcu by
the Cd hand methods.
The car was DESIGNED and built. by
the New York Central railroad,
which plans to put them into service
on all its lines provided they meet
with the approval of the government.
YOUNGEST ARTIST. {.
Cardiff. Wales. April 1o.-(Mail.)--
Helen Williams Of South Wales is
stated to he the worlds youngest
artist. Her claim TO this distinction
is that, although she is only Ia
months old she sits MP in her -aot
every day and with a pencil and
drawing board sketches the things
that adorn her nursery.
y Two of her studies drawn from
memory arc being exhibited at the
annual exhibition Of the Royal Draw.
ing society in L<pdon.
Her pictures an III outline Of a. cat
with q ribbon bow and a. running
game cock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
Two Year Old Heifer
Wa. Sold For $1,000

NJ. l.. Enrtght Of East Grand Forks
returned yesterday from the state
Holstein sale held at F'sribault. Mimi,
and reported that there was a large
attendance and the sale wal a decided
success. Eighty head Of Holsteins
were sold at the sale, at an average
price Of $500. the highest priced ami
NAL sold being a two year-old heifer.
which sold for $500. This heifer
was sired by Pieterje LIST. which vas
formerly owned by Mr.. Enrisht, and
which he sold a year ago for $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
No Confirmation OF -
Reported Signing OF :zs
Russo-Cerman Pact

Riga, May IA report that. the
pending Russian-German trade agree
ment had been signed has been re-
.ceived here. but there IL no eonirma-
ton from official sources. The news
paper Novey Put today states that
the agreement was signed yesterday
in Berlin. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
Buy Paints and KAhoamine from
@McCaffery. 2o7 N. Third.

Buy Paints and KAhonane from
Johnson &@Mccaffery. 2o7 N. Third.
Dance At MaAvel-sAturday night,
May Z. Cubor's Orchestra will play.
ADV. ~
Dance At MeErifield, Saturday night.
May 7. Empire Novelty orchestra. By
Hagen and Neison.-Adv.
Ghdiola Bulbs-Arived this morn
Ing: mixed and separate colors. GRIND
Forks Seed Co.-Adv.
Have Your Painting and DecpeoGans
done BY johnson & NcCaffery. y2o7
North Third: Phone 41s-W.-Adv.
Have you . case Of Budweiser in
your home: It goes great with cold
lunches. On sale at all dealers, or
call the Congress Candy .co.-Adv.
Big Dance at Kreda's Grove
Sunday, May g.. Five miles north and
six miles cast of East Grand Forks
Lunch served. Music by the Empire
Novelty orchestra-Adv.
Church servtens Tonight - The
Lutheran Free church will hold
services this evening at 1880 o'clock
The Reverends Wang, Berlie and
Ytrehus will preach.
E7ks to Mect-rhere will be a bust.
ness meeting Of the Elks Saturday
are' urged to attend. E. A. Braseth
exalted ruler.-Adv. %
Juvenile Ohicer-Judge A. B. Cup.
till Of Fargo, Juvenile officer for the
state, has appointed Police Magistrat.
r. j. Purcell as juvenile officer 70,
this city.
Eagles to Eject Od6cers Sunday
hold election Of officers Sunday. Ma,
s, $3.50 p. M. All members are urget
to be present.-Adv. 81
Now Is the time to bring in you
cabinets and Office fixtures to be re
paired. Kroll's Woodworking Shop
eos North Eighth street. Phone
1668W-Adv. "
Visits Son-Charles e. Peterson
. formerly Of Fargo, spent Friday her
visiting his son. C.. I. Peterson of tn
o'Connor and Peterson law arm. Mr
Peterson left this morning tor Malta
Montana, where he will make hi
y home.
Demonstxation-The Avery com
pany gave a demonstration OF thei
road maintainer on the streets o
Grand Forks today. The demonstra
ton is said to. be Of especial interes
from the point of view of good roads
To Hawai-Sdney Jondahl, for
merry Of this city. and now a mem
her Of the United States marine corp
stationed at Marc Island. Cal, ha
written to relatives and friends her
saying that the unit to- which he l
attached will sail within a few day
for Hawaii. Mr.. Jondahl is the so
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Londahl,
Small Fire-A blaze in a pile o
rubbish at the back Of the Red Rive
Power company plant about I
o'clock last night-save the FIRE depart
ment a few minutes work. Specta
tors and fremen standing on the rea
platform at the Brunswick hotel nal
rowly escaped injuries: when the plat
form gave way, prectpitAtinS them 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07

Mcndenhall Memorial Presbyterian.
East Grand Forks. Carl Perrin,
pastor. Sunday school 10 a. M:
morning worship II, subject, Moth
ers': Christian Endeavor $3.50 p. M;
evening service 7:45, subject.
'tproyer'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WERE DOn8'
TIIIRTY-FIYE YEARS
AGO

(Frnm The Grand Forks Herald for
MAY z. 1889
Democratic leaders Of Grand Forks
were considering starting a Democrat
i daily newspaper in the city. ac-
cording to reports.
c. A.. Hale. M. A. Walsh and John:
p. Bray were to represent the Hook
and Ladder company at the Firemen's
convention at jamestown.
J.. J. Hill, president Of the Great
Northern. was urging North Dakota
farmers to raise good cattle.
W. H. P%enninger opened the First
Chance" saloon at the east end OF the
DeMers venue bridge.
DR.. II. Paige Johnson. who had been
suffering. from a evere cold. was i'm
proving. ~
DIR. J.. e. Engstad has his offices
in. the Lion drug store block cry at
tractively ornamented with plants and
flowers"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
MONEY.

New York. May Prime mercaA-
tile PAPER 7@1 1-e: exchange strong.
Sterling, so day bills 1913 Ia.
Francs demand sac; cables s.34.
Lire demand 5.14; cables SIS.
Marks demand Isl; cables 1.52.>
Brazilian demand 1900.
Montreal . 1916 per cent discount.
Government and railroad bonds
Arm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07

UNIVERSITY WEATHER.
Z A. M. Observations.
Temperature, 50.
Maximum, IL hours, y.
Minimum. "a hours, As.
Wind, northeast, Is miles.
Barometer, reduced, 2o.oS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
YOUNGEST ARTIST.
LATEST MARKETS

STOCKS.
New York. May 7.-F'urther profit
eaking and renewal Of bearish pres
sure against the more speculative
shares made for extremely irregular
conditions in today's stock market.
Issues of recent strength, such az
steels. oils. motors and related shares
were unctsrin or heavy. Some Of the
rails, particularly coalers. showed
frmness. u trading in that quarter
was contracted. The few elements OF
strength comprised minor .coppers and
other, metal stocks, United States
Realty and California Petroleum. The
closing s=fheavS.. Sales approx
mated S75, 900 shares.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
COTTON.

New York. May. cotton futures
closed steady; May 1885, July
s13.13; October s13.e9; December
s14.o1: January S14.0s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07

Small Ffre-A blaze in a pile of
rubbish at the back Of the Red River.
Power company plant about IL
o'clock last night-save the fire depart
ment a few minutes work. Specta-
tors and firemen standing on the rear
platform at the Brunswick hotel nar-
rowly escaped injuries. when the plat
form gave way, precipitAting, them 20
feet to the ground. No one was hurt,
however. =-" ...
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
POTATOES.

POTATOES.
Chicago, May Potatoes old.
arm; receipts 40 airs northern white
sacked s0@9 80 cents: bulk I0@s0.
New, steady: Florida No. /. $500 a
barrel; No. .. 5000 Texas $3.50 c~t'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07

France proposes compulsory rhy4c-
al training for schoolgirls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
S. ACCEPTS
INVITATION OF
ALLIED NATIONS

Continued from Page -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
MADE
BY JETT LAUCK
ARE DENOUNCED

CONTINUED from Page ii
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07

Dance At MerrifieId, saturday night,
Way Z. Empire Novelty orchestra. By
Hagen and Nelson.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07

Dance At Enthusiastically night,
NAY Z. Cdhor's Orchestra will play.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07

To Hawaii-Sdney Jondahl, for
merry Of this city. and now a men,
her Of the United States marine corps
stationed at Marc. Island. Cal. has
written to relatives and friends here
saying that the unit to- which he ia
for Hawaii. Mr.. Jondahl is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Jondahl,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-25
MEMORIAL SYMPOSIUM.

Special musical numbers have been
obtained for the Menorah Symposium,
in order to make it as interesting as
possible. Miss Wagner, soloist OF the
University Glee Club, will sing sew
eral Hebrew melodies, DR.. Friedman
will play the violin, and Miss Woolpy
will give several piano selections. I'm
der the direction of DR.. Barron OF the
University faculty and Mr.. Heilicher
of the Talmud Torah faculty, the
speakers are prepared to give inter
esting and enlightening talks. The
subjects are "The National Idea in
Jewish History" by David Goldstein,
"The Economic Achievements and
Possibilities in Palestine" by Ruben
Lenske, "a Creative Jewish Culture"
by Max Shapiro, and "Jewish Educa-
ton in the Diaspora" by Simon
Greenberg. The continuation of such
work depends entirely on the support
given by the Jewish community Of
Minneapolis. The Symposium will
take place March 2, Wednesday eve
ming, in the Little Theater on the
University Campus. Tickets are 35c.