davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-06-16
ARMY AND NAVY
BILLS ARE BOTH
BACK IN HOUSE
FUNDS SADLY NEEDED
Navy Appropriation Bill Faces
Deadlock and Both the Bill
and the Borah Amendment
Were Taken Back to the
House. Borah Rider Not
Reached.
JNDS SADLY NEEDED

Washington, June 16.-Conference
in Senate and House on the navy
appropriation bill ended today in a
deadlock and the bill with the
Borah amendment was taken back
to the House.
The conference agreed to await
such action from the House.
Representative Kelly, Republican
Michigan, said there was no use to
hold further conferences and the an
nouncement ended the conference
which had lasted for several days.
The Borah disarmament rider was
not reached.
The navy bill provides for per-
sonnel of $4,000 men an increase of
10000 entailing increased appro-
priations around 40 million.
The deadlock followed a similar
over the army appropria-
tion bill. This leaves both bills with
funds needed by July l again be-
fore the House.
The daily times., 1921-06-16
A VERY INTERESTING ADDRESS

The address of Gregory Zelborg,
a native Russian and member of
Kerensky's cabinet at the Chautau-
qua last night was very interesting
regarding Russia.
He went over the situation at
length and spoke of the troubles of
Russia and the mental attitude of
the people.
Speaking of Karensky he said that
he was a Democrat with Democratic
ideals, but that he was handicapped
by reason of the fact that the gen.
erals of the army were members of
the old regime, and that these pre-
vented his success for fear that it
might lead to Denpcratic form of
government.
Karensky and his advisers were
between two fires the old guard on
one hand, and the Bolsheviki on the
other.
He said that the allies should have
hacked Karensky, but that by back
ing Kolchak. Denikine and generals
of the old regime they left the i'm
preston on the minds Of the people
that the allies desired return to the
old order of things.
He advised the people of America
olift the boycott and trade with
Russia, and in hits way overthrow
the radicals who had demonstrated
their system is wrong, but are keep
ing the people in line by making
them believe that the allies sympa-
thize with an Imperial government.
The daily times., 1921-06-16
AMERICA NOT IN
MANDATE MEETING
Consideration of the Yap Mat
ter by the Council is Regard
ed as Unnecessary.

Washington, June 16.-The Amer
ican government does not conten1-
plate participation in deliberations
of the council of the league of nations
which convenes tomorrow at Geneva
to consider problems arising ont OF
ALLEGATION of mandates.
A suggestion that the United
States be present was made by the
president of the council after the
United States had protested against
award of mandates without its con-
sent.
The French government has re-
ceived the United States statement
regarding the japanese mandate to
the Island of Yap and since the Uni
ted States and Japan have undertak-
en- settlement by conference and dir
ection of this and other matters at is
sue, the consideration of the Yap
matter by the council is regarded
here as unnecessary.
The daily times., 1921-06-16
TOWNS OF STATE
ENTER PLEA FOR
SPECIAL SESSION
CALL ON GOVERNOR
Representatives of Thirty-fvc
Towns in Raleigh Today
Draft Resolutions Favorine
Special Session to Relieve
Conditions by Correcting
Error.
By Max Abernethy)

Raleigh, June 6.-Representative
of 35 North Carolina municipalities
drafted resolutions favoring a special
session of the legislature and at
O'Clock met with Governor Morrison
to urge him to call legislators back
to Raleigh at once to correct the
error by which the 1921 municipal
finance act was made invalid.
The city officials most of whom
are members of the North Carolina
municipal Association were unani-
nous in the belief that only by an
extra session the deficits which cities
and towns are facing could be taken
care of.
The conference with Governor Nor
rison at the capitol is expected to
last for two hours as the city off,
cials desired to go into the matter
thoroughly.
The daily times., 1921-06-16
FORMER SECRETARY
AND GOV. MORRISON
ADVISE GRADUATES
GIVE OPPOSITE ADVICE
Daniels Tells the University
Graduates to be Non-con-
formists and the Governor
follows the former Secretary
With a Plea to Accept Ex-
isting Conventions.

Chapel Hill, June 15.-Commence-
ment exercises at the University Of
a dramatic and exciting political de-
bate between former Secretary of the
Navy Josephus Daniels and Governor
Cameron Morrison, which has left
the graduates in bewildered puzzle
as to whose advice to follow and has
given the town, the university and
the hundreds of visitors more to talk
about politically than this commun-
ity has known in years.
Mr.. Daniels in the formal COM
mencement address, speaking direct
ly to the 173 graduates in front of
him, told them that the thing for
them to do was to go out and disre-
gard convention, throw aside con-
formity, tear into precedent, join the
ranks of the iconoclasts, and smash
idols right and left. 1t was a power
full address with the former secretary
making his points with drive and
vigor.
And then Governor Morrison af-
ter he had handed out the 173 'diplo-
mas to the graduating men and wofA-
en-, advanced to the front of the
platform and himself spea king d1-
rectly to the same young ladies' and
gentlemen who had received the for
mer secretary's advice, proceeded to
wade into the Daniels argument in
them advice exactly $50 degrees re-
moved from that they had received a
few minutes before.
The daily times., 1921-06-16
DEATH CHAIR IS
ASKED FOR WOMAN
Prosecutor Says it is Clear Case
of First Degree Murder for
Mrs. Colavito.

Cleveland, June 16-The death
chair, the penalty for first degree
murder will be asked for Mrs. Err
mania Colavito indicted with Mrs.
Eva Catherine Kaber, Mrs. Mary
Brickle and Miss Marion McArdle,
mother and daughter respectively of
Mrs. Kaber for Staying of Mrs. Ka"
ber's husband, County Prosecutor
Stanton said today.
81 consider the case against Mrs. Col
avito perfect first degree case,"
said Mr.. Stanton in referring to the
offer he received from her to plead
guilty to second degree murder. ST
will not entertain her Offer" he an
nounced.
Reports that Mrs. Kaber had al
so offered to plead guilty to second
degree murder were denied by Mr..
Stanton.
The daily times., 1921-06-16
GIGANTIC RECORD
IN TOBACCO SALE
FOR LAST SEASON
CROP A THIRD LARGER
Wilson Had q Good Lead I'm
Total Sales Showing a Fifty
Seven Per Cent Increase.
Twenty Seven New Ware
houses Make Total of Two
Hundred and Four in State.

Raleigh, June 16-North Caro-
lima stepped so high in her last years
tobacco crop that she simply split
her skirt The final seasons sales
record shows the crop was practical
1y a third larger than the preceding
year. She produced to much. Her
increase of over 1OO,OOO,0OO pounds
brought $5O,0OO,OOO less than for
the 1919 crop.
The March indications were for a
reduction, indicating an acreage
equal to the 1919 crop. When we
tremendous, but it is robbed of it's
camouflage when realizing that only
five years ago the state made Al
per cent of this last or record crop
and that if the present crop is re-
duced third it will be very little
less than the previous years pro-
duction.
The seasons sales as reported to
the commissioner of agriculture, and
compiled by the cooperative crop re-
porting service, show that remark
ably complete returns were made
(998 per cent? from 6S markets by
2O4 warehouses in reporting 474,-
249,748 pounds of first hand sales
for the season. The southern sum-
mer of loose-leaf markets sold 5.3
per cent, or 22,729,163 pounds, av-
eraging about 25 1-2 cents per
pound, as compared with 20 cents for
the sales beginning in September on
all other markets.
A remarkable feature of the sales
is that the Danville, Va, market gets
about one-fourth of her producers
sales from the North Carolina farm
ers. Constructive estimates indicate
16,eOO,O0O pounds of the crop were
sold on bordering markets in excess
of that brought into the state for
sale.
The past season showed eight
warehouses closed from the former
season and 27 new ones making a
net increase of 19 of the 2O4 active
warehouses.
The average prices of the two last
crops were 5000 for 1919 and
$20.74 for 1920. Roxboro's average
of $30.07 per hundred pounds led
in price with Apex, $27.65, next.
Winston-Salem and Wilson deserve
equal credit for their wonderful rec
ords. Wilson had slight advantage
in firsthand sales and a good lead in
total sales, but Winston had a little
margin on average price. The Pied
mont market had a much better
showing in the S3 per cent increase
of sales over a year ago, since Wilson
showed but 81 per Dent increase. This
means mere increase of 100000
pounds for the Twin City sales.
The daily times., 1921-06-16
STOCKS.

New York, June 16.-Stocks raj
lied briskly today with shorts cover
ing hurriedly on favorable develop
ments of foreign exchange. This in
cluded a lower commercial discount
serve bank. Northern Pacific soon
gained 2 points while A. c. L., Texas
and Pacific advanced from 2 to 1-2
points. Mexican Petroleum made an
initial rally of points.
The daily times., 1921-06-16
LODGE WANTS KLINE
DIRECTOR BUREAU OF COMM.

Washington, June 16.-Possibility
of dispute between the administra-
tion and Senator Lodge of Massachu-
setts the Republican leader. over the
nomination of Prof. Julius Kline of
Boston to be director of the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce
vanished today. Announcement has
come from Lodge that he would sup
port the nomination of Kline.
1t is understood Senator Lodge
consulted Secretary Hoover regard
ing Professor Klines election and
had been assured of the appointee's
qualifications.
The daily times., 1921-06-16
TRAIN GOES THROUGH BRIDGE.

Omaha, Neb., June 16.-Four per-
sons were killed and "a injured, 8
seriously, when a Chicago and North
western train No. SOC from Lander,
Wyoming to Omaha was wrecked last
night by the collapse of bridge
over the Big Cottonwood Creek near
Whitney Nebraska.
The bridge over the creek sag
ged just as the engine left and
three cars, mail car, the baggage and
smoker were piled up on the Creek
bank. The bridge was damaged by
recent cloud bursts.
The daily times., 1921-06-16
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York, June 6.-Yesterday' s
decline was followed by rallies in
the cotton market owing to relatively
firm cables and a firmer ruling of
from 2 to- z points was met with
liquidation. Prices later worked up
5 or points on covering.
New York, June 16.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady. July 1915, Oct.
1892, Dec. 1888, Jan. 1853, March
1884.
At noon the cotton was as fol-
lows: Jan. 1922, March 1868, July
1851, Dec. 1913.
The cotton market closed as fol-
lows: Jan. 1916, March 14.40, July
1888, Oct. 1919, Dec. 1870.
The daily times., 1921-06-16
BAKERS ACCUSED
OF PROF|TEER|NG
Decline in Price of Wheat
Not Equalled by Decline i'm
Price of Bread.

Washington, June 16.-Profiteer-
ing on the part of the bakers of the
nations bread was charged by Cap
per, Republican, Kansas in a speech
at last nights session of the senate
during the consideration Of the
packers BILL
with a maximum cash decline in
the price of wheat of nearly 38 per
cent in May and decline Of 40 per
cent in the price of flour, the size
Of the crust the bakers of ten of the
leading cities of the country varies
remarkably from the measly decrease
of 8 per cent inbread in New York
and a maximum of only 21 in Boston.
The daily times., 1921-06-16
REGULATIONS ON
BEER HELD Up
Will Await Determination of
the Attitude of Congress Un-
less Unusual Delay.

Washington, June 16.-Issuance
of beer regulations by the revenue
department it was said today at the
treasury will await congressional act
ion on the Volstead beer bill unless
there was unusual delay by Congress.
Officials said brewers had indicated
no desire to start the manufacture of
medical beer in face OF possible hos
tile legislation.
1t was thought beer regulations
should await determination Of the
attitude of Congress unless there was
unusual delay.
The daily times., 1921-06-16
WADE SUSPENDS
LICENSE OF AGENT

Raleigh, N. Insurance Com
missioner Stacy w. Wade yesterday
ordered the suspension Of the license
of F. M. Harper, special agent of
the Provident Life and Trust Com
pany, for thirty days for violation
of the insurance laws of the State
and censured Paul w. Schenck, OF
Greensboro, State agent for the same
concern, for violation of the spirit
of the law and the rulings of the In
surance Department"
The daily times., 1921-06-16
ADOPT NEW SYSTEM
IN CLEARING HOUSE

New York, June 16.-The New
York clearing house today adopted
the system of the st. Louis clearing
house in announcing clearances in
round figures in order to clear up al
legged lottery in connection with the
operation of the present system.
1t was alleged a prize was being
offered to the holder of the daily
ticket with the number correspond
ing to the last two digits of the last
Hereafter the tickets will
end in three ciphers.
The daily times., 1921-06-16
SHOT SIX WHILE
RESISTING ARREST.

Frankfort, KY, KY, June 16.-
John Falls a Frankfort grocer who
last night shot six persons, while re-
sisting arrest for interfering in an
alteration with the police and his
son escaped last night from the COM
bination grocery store and dwelling.
Early today Sheriff Moore and
large number of deputies riddled the
house with bullets. The fire elected
no response. The bullets had ignited
matches or other combustibles and
the building was gutted
The daily times., 1921-06-16
MOVED TO RALEIGH

We regret to note that Mrs. w. G..
Lucas has moved from this city to
take up her residence in Raleigh
with her son, Mr.. Silas Lucas an ac-
complished musician who is employ
ed by the Superba in that city.
Mr.. Lucas will be united in mar
riage Sunday evening to Miss Clau-
dia Cheek a very attractive young
lady of Chapel Hill.
The daily times., 1921-06-16
SENTENCED FOR DEATH
OF FATHER

Winston-Salem, June 16.-Arthur
years at hard labor when he pleaded
second degree murder in connection
with the death on February % last
of his father, J. W. Miller a farmer
near Friedburg, Forsyth county. Mill
er claimed that he killed his father
with mattock when the latter as
saulted him with a chair.
The daily times., 1921-06-16
BOMB EXPLOSION.

Rochester, N. Y, June 14.-The
home of John M. Snright, foreman of
the Phillips & Clark stove works in
Geneva, was badly damaged shortly
after midnight by the explosion of a
bomb.
The daily times., 1921-06-16
PARTLY CLOUDY.

For North Carolina: Partly cloudy
tonight and Friday with little change
in temperature and gentle to moder-
at variable winds.
The daily times., 1921-06-16
SILENT ALBERT is DEAD.

Berlni, June 14.-Albert the Silent
is dead at the age of 81 "Europe's
model member of Parliament" cynic
called him.
The daily times., 1921-06-16

THE WILSON DAILY TINES, AN
ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAT
GETS DIRECT RESULTS FOR ITS
USERS, FOREIGN AND LOCAL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-18
ZlEGFELD'S'FOLLlES
TO CLOSE TOMORROW
(Cont!nued Erom rlrst pagel


there, as usual. which he didn't
weeks ago. with cabaret girls in
their lingerie Kicking their millinery
about among the tables. The peking
IS only an unpleasant memory So
~ Rccturs. hut not SO unpleasant.
restaurant, The garish slorics Of
Murrny's still bloom. but not after
midnight. Shanley's and lieaicys
wcb"rs. but the pace has slowed
down from "A dizzy whirl to the gee
ha,c measure OF May pole dance.
rhc little club and Il few places
iikr IL are Sun open after midnight.
but dance music is the only enter
tainmcnt. and Bert Williams said a
whole chapter Of sooth when he
drnncd: You can no, make your
shi,nny shakc-on tea"
This is the last after-mldnight
entertainment in tho United States
said Leon friedman. who is ZieEfeld's
hrst deputy connoisseur OF what's
beauty and what might have been
but missed. IL don't think there's
any public place in the country now
where pcopi" may sit and watch a
show after - n'nlock. IL tired
business man doesn', care about
dancing th.r"'ll be nothing LEFT to
do hut go home and play parchcai
with the Janitor until it's time 10
call II a wild. mean ihght and go To
Liquor undoubtedly made most of
The night lie of Now York; said
IicEfcld. discovered in the Supreme
Court. where beautiful Irene castle
sat on the witness stand in Il. stun:
ming white costume and high Rus
sian boots. tcstifYing in "a brcach-uf.
contract suit. ''lut think the pco-
plc sti'l would like to have after
midnight entertainment If they didn't
run the risk Of being annoyed hy
policemen. of course. without liquor.
IN" people arc more critical. The,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-18
:, = - ! = Z. = =

Dr. and Mrs. Francis w. Upshur.
nosc wedding WAS celebrated here
month. have returned to Rich
nv. aiter spending several weeks
rings. Mrs. Upshur was before
marriage. Miss Martha Maury
Ibinson.
virginia Dcnrh.
MISSES Elizabeth and Helene Luce.
ushters OF Mr.. and Mrs. John q.
" wv, o "t kicnmond and New, York.
NEXT two weeks at Virginia Beach
guests Of Miss Catherine Wales.
ana Mrs. Luce have leased their
use IN Ielhan. y. Y, for Il term
Eears. and viii return TO Rich
~" ior an extended stay. They
spend part Of the summer
their country place in Goochla nd
'unty.
Unvc,I Tablet.
'ne OF the most important events
snls afternoon will he the un-
"erate Memorial Literary Society
mark the site Of the residence
Judah T.. Benjamin, Secretary OF
ain Tor III" Confederate govern
IN. ceremony Will take place
~. West Main street. 1T 4:30 o'clock.
nIeh Hebrew Memorial Association,
~ pr: T.. \. CaiiEch will preside.
m public liz invited to attend.
Mrs. samuel RosenGnrf is chair
an OF the event. Immediately fol-
WING the ceremonies. Hebrew Me
ORAL Day service will BE- held
sitting tIcrc.
Mrs. ". w. Siarkc. OF Norfolk. ar
Nfd Ia Richmond yesterday Ia he
guest of rclhtivoB. Mira. S,arke
visiting her sister. Mrs. ST, John
erndon. at her apartment in Monroe
Tff1re f!urinU hn SCI L., ..
'ilct Wedding.
IA Saturday afternoon, May IL. a
quiet wedding JwaS solemniZed.
l'h MISS Helen White. daughter OF
ana Mrs. Thomas jackson Cor
n. became the bride OF Henry Clin-
ShuInan. son Of Mrs. sarah Shm.
an. of this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Shutnan left immcdi-
ciS' after tho ceremony for Wash
st"h: They vii! make their home
Richmond.
ntr0ncsscs for Outing
ID Some OF the pa,roncsers for IN.
oonlight outing Friday at 6 O'Clock
1dcr auspices OF tho Womau's Guild
Grace Episcopal Church. Mrs. Eg
~ Leigh, Jr., president. who will
aS chapcrons. will y" Mrs. Mead,
tdison. MrS. y. a. Palmer, Mre
erro. Mrs. Stafford Parker. Mrs
Hveriey Randolph, Mrs Rohcr, Nor
cn'. Mrs. Wcodson Waddcy. Mrs. J
ourGurean. Mrs. j. Michaux. Mrs
dney Morton and others.
ard Party far ilaiiins Aiumnac.
An Important benefit affair OF next
eek VIII be the annual card party
ne given by the Richmond chap.
r. Alunnac Association Of Holm,
>llege- 10 hc held at Rose Bowl or
cdncsday afternoon. May a5. at 33C
clock. Tea VIII Ia served ut the
ird tables after the game is con,
nded. All playing are asked tc
ring their Own cards, pcncils an'
ore cards. Mrs. James l.. Shepherd
Monument Avenue. is chairman oi
rc card party for this year, and eh,
III be assisted by the following CON
ittcc: Misses Mildred Bates Dor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-18
Licensed To NIprry.

Marriage licenses were issued yes
.tcrday by Clerk Walter Christian TO
lcrcy Lee Smith and Alisc 6. Guide.
{. II. Mci!oath and Maude II. Schultz.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-18

othy Reuscr. Mary Shepherd. Louise
i"mmcil and Louise Winston Tables
may he reserved by tclcphoninr Mrs.
shepherd. Boulevard 23Sl. All Nom
beers OF the association will nct ns
patroncsscs, and the card party prom
iScs to be one or the most charming
entertainments given. hy tho ussoci-
alton. 1t is always an Important and
attractive event and IL held FOR the
hcheht of the scholarship fund Of the
lticn:aond chapter. All Interested are
invited To attend.
Pretty Wedding.
An interesting wedding took place
1T Camp Eustis. when Miss Arlctte l..
Martin. formerly of Richmond VA.
but now Of Camp Emstir. bccamc III.
Of the Forty-th!rd Coast Artillery
CORPS. OF Camp Eustis.
The wedding took place at the
camp chapel. and CHAPLAIN Watkins
The chapel was artistically decorated
with nnwcrS and ferns The bride
groom Is former member OF tho
~. t.. f.. having served with this or
gnnizatton FOR nearly two years.
The bride was given away by her
rather. j. L. Martin. furmerly.of Rich
!n"nd. hut lately Of Camp i;ustis. The
maid or honor was Miss Flora bar
long. Of Warren. Pa, and the brides
sister, Miss Florence Martin. and
MISS Christine Clark. both of Camu
Eustis. wcr" bridesmaids. The host
man was Melvin !. Martin. formerly
OF Richmond. brother Of the bride
ana the ushcrs were Corporal Alien
OF the air service. Lee Hail and Cor
poral Collins. of the Fortv-th!rd Ar
tillcry. The colors- bearers were Ser
geani Smith and Private s. Horne. ~
the same regiment. George iiaNcns
Of Chicago. sang oh, Promise Me-"
The wedding march was PLAYED By
Miss Wine. organist ot the chapel
Immediately after the wedding n
Mr.. and Mrs. BENNETT Will max,
their home n Camp Eustis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-18
SIMPLE APPLICATION
THAT DlSSOLVES
BlAcKHEADS

No more squeezing and piHching to
get rid OF those unsiShtly hlenishes.
blackhcads. There is one simple,
safe and sure way to get them out.
ana that Is to dissolve them. To do
this just get about two ounces of
calonite powder from your druggist-
sprinkle II little on Il hot. wet sponge
rub briskly over tho blackheads for
few scconds--wash the parts and
every blacllhcad will be gone.
PinchinS and squeezing out black
heads make large pores. and you can
not get all OF tho blackhcads out this
way-whiletthis simple application OF
calonite powder and water dissolyes
every particle OF them and leaves
the skin and pores In their natural
condition. Any druggist will sell you
the calonito powder, and about Two
ounces will be all you will ever need.
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-18
THE EFFICIENT WOMAN

We hear II great deal nowadays
about tho efficiency of women. In the
novels OF NIFTY years ago, who ever
heard woman praised tor her ex-
ecutire ability. force and energy, In
the sense that II is used today? The
frail. delicate, helpless ideal of wo-
manhood has passed away. How Is 1t
possible to measure up to the ideals
or modern womanhood? In the first
place we must keep our .hodies in the
best possible condition.
Thousands of women have sue
ccedcd through daily baths, exercise
in the Trash air. and Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound at the
first sign OF female weakness-Adv, :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-18
ECZEMA IN LARGE |
WATER B[|STERS |
Around Edges of Hair and
Nose. Cuticura Heals.

Eczema broke out in large water
blisters around the edges Of my hair,
temples, and nose. After q few days
they turned to sore eruptions, which
caused terrible Disagreement. alao
itching and burning. The itching
and burning were SO intense that
scratched and iTitatcd the affected
parts and lost rest at night. My
hair became thin. dry and lifeless.
"A friend advised me to try Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment, and when I
had used about two cakes of Soap and
three boxes of Ointment l was COM
pletely healed" tSigned) Miss Mar
ion E. Hughes. BIS 18th ST., N. E.,
Washington, D. c.
Use Cutieura for all toilet purposes.
Sample Zach Free BY n&ii Addrsas: "ou,ieura Lab.
srsssriS. psBt hAd.a ts, M..," Sold every
NE Cutieura Soap sh.ves without mug.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-18
SOUTHERN BAPTIST
CONVENTION AT END
(Contlnued From rlrst pnr.l

1CohtInued From First Page) :.
general boards ot the body and the
south-wide educational institutions.
with Il view to safeguarding the de-
nomination OF all property held by
these boards and institutions: sugges-
tons TO the Baptist colleges and sec
ohdary institutions that they cstab-
lish their own standardizing agencies.
rnther than affiliate with independent
boards. and provision for the repre-
sentation of women on the executive