davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
D|SPLEAS[D
At MAN|P PULAT|ON Of
FEDERAL PATRONAGE
Washes His Hands of All Re-
sponsibilfty for Results in
the Future.
SAYS BARGAIN WAS BROKEN
Special Dispatch From Every Evenings q
Washington Correspondent

Special Dispatch From Every Evening
Washington Correspondent
Washington. July 20.--Things are
not as peaceful and serene in the mat
ter of the distribution of Federal
patronage in Delaware as has been
indicated in the papers during the
past ten days. IL was thought that
harmony had been enthroned in the
place of discord and dissatisfaction
but 1t develops now that the only man
pleased with the patronage situation
is Senator Ball. The harmonious COM
ing together of Representative CaIeh
r.. Layton and Senator l.. HeIsler
Ball did not ensue. as expected that II
would. when the former returned
from his recent trip to Sussex county,
Senator Ball expected there would be
unity of spirit and action. but hs
reckoned without his host. for DIR
Layton is very much displeased with
the situation, and does not hesitate
to state his position in plain and EN-
phatic terms.
The lone Congressman from Del
aware feels that he has been mistreat-
ed BY those in high authority in the
breaking OF faith on their part with
respect to sacred party agreement
apportioning the Federal patronage,
and he stated his grievance In his
characteric way-which is a direct
blow from the shoulder.
Assumes No Responsibility.
DIR. Layton washes bis hands of ali
responsibility for Federal appoint
menf~ in DpAaware b<>caux.a cf the
fact that he has been shorn of all
He resents very bitterly the effort to
make him responsible in any degree
whatever for appointments when he
is denied voice in making them.
Continued on page IA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
EiIIIag a.soo PoAtmastershins.

BY Associated Pa to Every Evening.
Washington, July e0.--Civil Service
examination 20 nll e.2s4 vacant
postmasterships WI be roncludca fS-
August 27. the commission announced
yesterday. a total OF $500 vacant
offices. accumulated in the last two
years. viii have been filled at that
time. the commission expected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
WIVES MUST HOLD FLAG
WHEN HUSBANDS
TAKE OATH

New York. July 20.-Married
applicants for naturalization
hereafter must be accompanied
by their wives at the final citi-
zenship ceremonies, Supreme
Court Justice Edward II. Finch
has ruled. The women will
their husbands when the oath
OF allegiance to the United
States Is administered.
Notice of the new procedure
was served on $50 candidates.
who are to appear with their
wives for the ceremony.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
FATHER MAY TAKE BOY
TO SEE SUNDAY GAMES
By Associated Press.

Newark. N. j.. July 2o.--The
right OF four-ycar-old boy to
attend Sunday baseball games
despite his mothers objection.
has been upheld by Mcclellan
cellor Backes.
The vice-chancellor yesterday
refused an application of Mrs.
Grace Lines, of Morristown, for
an order prohibiting her hus-
band. John A. Lines, from TAX
inS their son for Sunday walks.
asked, she said, because she had
discovered Lines took the boy to
ball games.
Mrs. Lines, who is suing for
separate maintenance, has GUS
tody of the boy under court
order but the father is permitted
to have him on Sunday after
moons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
ACCOUNTS SHORT sI,lss.ooo.
PecuiatIons Of Packers Controller
Mount into Six Figures.

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Austin. Mimi, July 20--Ths actual
shortage in the accounts OF r.. j.
r'Cy') Thomson. former controller OF
George A. HORNED and Company, local
packers, is $1.l8e. 900 according 20 of
fetal figures received here today from
Chicago, where creditors Of the con-
cern are in conference.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
Mrs. kaher Begins Life sentence.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Cleveland Ohio. July 3o. Eva
Catherine kaher was taken to the
Womens Reformatory at Marysville.
Ohio, this morning, 10 begin serving
A life sentence for the murder of her
husband. Daniel T.. kaber. Lakewood
publisher. two years ago. for which
crime she was found guilty last
Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
GERMAN wARsHIP Spared.
Weather Conditions Lead 20 POST
ponement Of Sinking OF Ostfriesland.

% Assorlattd PTess 70 Every Evening
Washington. July pa MESA ge
from the Z. s. S. Henderson to the
Navy Department, said bombing tests
against the former German dread
naught Ostfriesland off the Virginia
capes had been postponed today be-
cause Of weather conditions.
Comma OF air forces believes
II impossible to operate" the message
said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
n. \. Printers Agree on wage Scale.

BY Associated Press &c Every Evening
New York, July 2o.--The present
wage scale Of New York newspaper
printers is to continue until July |
next as the result OF ratification Of
an agreement BY the union ANNOUNCE
cd today. The day shift will receive
$55 for 45 hour week. the night
shift s5s for 45 hours and the midnight
shift sol Tor IL hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
Liberty Bond Quotations.
BY Associated Press to Every evening.

New York. July a0.--Iiberty bonds
az noon: 3ia's. s6.76: first As. s7.10
bid: second As. 1856 bid. first A. S.
s7.2s; second 4A's. 800, third 4i.'s
9l.f2: fourth Al 4. sT.I6: Victory
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
Amasements Tonight.

Oueen--"A Ridin Romeo
Majestic The Bronze Bell
Aldne- straight From Paris
Arcadia Wing Toy
Rialto Human Driftwood
strand The Broken Gate
Savoy " hats Reputation Worthr-
Auditorium Dancing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20

Millions wno suHored with indie
sestion, bloating and gas in the
stomach praise Mayrs Wonderful
Remedy. One dose Viii convince or
money refunded. AL druggists
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
Removal Notice.

After Saturday. July 20, Cubberls
Eye sight Specialist. Will be at til
Market street. over Tea store.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
Open Air Dancing

and dining every evening at Mansion
HOUSE. West Chester. Ia. Original
Six Orchestra-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20

Have you tried Clover Dairy But
tAr7 Telephonss sI0-l541.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
Weather Forecast.

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Washington July 20. weather fors~
ca 4 for Delaware
Eair tonight and THURSDAY cooler fc-
al yht fresh northwest winds
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-08-04
AS to the Memorial.

While we all enjoyed the entertain
ment on the court house lawn last
Friday, we do not want you to think
that is the only way you can help give
money to pay for our monument on
which we will inscribe our grateful
remembrance Of the deeds done by
those who fought for us in the Great
War. At the social you received the
full worth of your money. But
know every man, woman and child in
Iron County wants to give a cash con-
tribution to help erect this monu-
ment. II we did not feel that the
citizens wanted to do this. we would
not take the lead in carrying out the
project. But we are sure they are all
willing and anxious to cooperate in
doing what no one of us could dc
alone. In Ironton Mrs. K. W. Hous,
ton is chairman of the committee on
cash contributions. She has strong
band of helpers. In every schoo
district In the county there will be 6
committee to look after the work. I
you or your boy did not have to 60
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-08-04
Loans and to the Red Cross when we
were looking ahead, and now we will
give as we look back gratefully.
MRS. MILFORD RIGGS, Chairman.
w. c. T. U. Convention.


The sixth annual convention of the
Iron county W. Cat. U. twas held in
the W. @. 7. U. bungalow, Arcadia
Assembly, July goth, and was much
better than last year. Reports of the
local unions were fine, showing quite
an increase in membership. Our main
objects this year will be law-enforce-
ment and more members.
Our beloved state president, Mre.
Berger, was on the grounds; also our
state corresponding secretary, Mrs.
May. Mrs. Burger was well pleased
with our work and gave US much en-
enlargement and advice, which We
very much appreciated. The spiritu-
atty of the Assembly is much greater
than any previous Assembly for which
we praise God. We all need to. walk
"Nearer my God to Theei" "Prais1
Him from whom all blessings fowl
!. 5.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-08-04
you want to give because you are

you want to give because you are
grateful that others did go. If you
or your boy went and came back, you
are grateful and want to show it in
this concrete way. If your boy did
not como back, you want to help the
other citizens in showing that Iron
-nty is not one to forget such a
supreme gift. But II you do not want
to give, do not do so because some
one asks you to. We are sure that
to this one fund in our county each
gift will be o free and a joyous and a
grateful gift. If we are to unveil our
monument on Armistice Day, we
should soon have the funds in hand,
that we may secure the thousand dol
lars from the state, and that the
monument may be finished In time.
When the amounts have been contri-
buted we viii publish a list of what
each district has done. You must
not feel badly if you belong to q
weak district aud have not given as
much az some stronger district has
] know you will feel badly IL you dc
not come up to the districts of equa
size. We gave well to the Liberty
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-08-04
Missouri Home for Aged Baptists.

The Corner Stone of the new build
ing on the Baptist Home Farm will be
laid with appropriate ceremonies, at
2 p. NJ. Tuesday, August 9th, 1921. DR..
Henry Afford Porter, Of Atlanta, Ga.
will deliver an address on that occa-
sion. You are invited to attend.
MILFORD RIGGS, Superintendent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-08-04
See the New Improved Maxwell, re
duoed 1910.
J. r.. BALDWIN GARAGE.

Idle? Big business is ready for you.
Sell 1877 products direct to farmers on
credit. II you own your team or au-
to, are under so, can give bond, we
start you. Twenty million use our
products. Good territory open,
Write j. R. Watkins Co., Dept lis,
Winona, MINI. It's your life chance,
ADV.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-08-04

trust this explanation is satisfactory
to all. Certainly we don't want to
make any misrepresentation.
The Greenville Rustlers stopped the
onrush of the Des Arc Pelicans when
they defeated them Sunday afternoon.
Estes was on the mound for the Rust
lers and the Pelieans could not fathom
his shoots, making all told only five
hits. Slusher was on the hill for Des
Arc and Greenville hammered him
for eleven hits. Marsh, Rhodes and
Headrick being the stellar perform :
ers with willow. Des Arc showed
poorly both at bat and in the field and
did not look like a pennant contest
ing club in Sundays gams.-Pied-
mont Journal Banner.
+ Lead Belt News: "More than 4C
Flat River people went to Arcadia
Friday to attend Pennington District
Day at the Methodist Assembly,
About 35 of this number went on 9
large truck. Others went in auto.
mobiles. They went with well filled
lunch baskets, and enjoyed a picnic
dinner on the Assembly grounds. We
are told there were more than 100 IL
attendance from this district. Fla
River having had the banner attend,
ance. Flat River has also had th,
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
JOBlESS MAN Is FOUND
IN STARVING CONDITION

WILMINGTON, Del. Tune IL
Joseph Cote, nrty years old. was
found starving to death in q shed
in the industrial section of VIII
mington, and is in a dying condi-
tion in the Delaware Hospital Cote
had been out of work for months.
Practically penni1css. he ignored the
urging OF his friends to go to the
I>corhouse and wandered about for
two months seeking employment
When his funds were entirely er-
hsusted and he was elected from
his lodgings, Cote obtained permits
sion to sleep In a shed at q manu-
featuring plant where he had been
employed for years. IL was here he
was found yesterday morning and
taken to the hospital
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
K. c. ACCOUNTING CLASS
HOLDS ANNUAL DINNER

Members OF the class in accounting
of the nights of Columbus Evening
School held a dinner last night at
the Ebbitt House. b. b. Caviston was
toastmaster. Guests of honor were
DIR. Frank oHara. DIR. William NJ.
Deviny and. S. w. Tator, research
economist of the American Farm Bu-
reau Association.
Among the diners were Ernest c.
Gass, John f. Williams, George #,
Towers, Frank A. Tully, John l..
TuIly. Ben NJ. Wylie. C. w. Coughlin.
T.. ". Corrigan, William Cogeer, X.
r. Hampson, T. F. Burke, B. b. Cav
iston. Adam e. Maier, John +. Nancy,
William r. Morris, Harold v. Bren-
nan, Clarence N. Beach, Alvin ID.
Hufft. c. L. Reddish. John ], Mccarte,
Daniel Donoghue and v. p. McCaf-
ferty.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
cOWHERD KILLED WHEN
CHAIN THROWS HIM DOWN

vINELAND, N J.. June 1k.--Ps'tx
Donate, seventeen years, was killed
yesterday morning while pasturina
COW along the banks Of the Cen-
tral Railroad at Landisville.
The COW darted across the track.
the chain caught around the young
mans leg. and his head was dashed
on the ties. He died soon after
reaching the vipeiand Hospital
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Methodist Worker Dies.

MORGANTOwN, W. Va, June is
The Rev. NJ ID. Helmick. who served
several terms s president OF the
West Virginia Conference Of the
Methodist Protestant Church. died at
his home here. He never fully re-
covered from the effects of q paralytie
ssroks several years ago.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
32-Inch 35c Dress
Ginghams, 25c

32-inch Dress Ginghams, In
beautiful assortment Of plain and
fancy checks, plsids and stripes:
warranted fast colors: nne quail
ity for women's and chndren's
dresses tfrsf Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
39c Yard-W Wide Printed
Voiles. 24c

3s-inch Printed Voiles, in light
grounds with neat checks, dots,
figures. plsids, floral patterns and
stripes; very sheer and fine; all
perfect goods. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Regular $1.25 Seamless
Sheets. 84c

s1xe0 Double-bed Size Sheets.
made In one piece; no center seam:
extra heavy round thread quality;
subject to slight imperfections.
First Fkoow.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
69c White Merccrized
Diagonal Skirting, 4Sc

36-iuch white MerceriEed dag
onal Skirting. extra fine double
twill quality; ideal for separate
skirts and suits.
Ftrws Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Regular $500 Seamless
Sheets, $1.39

s1xen Seamless Rleached sh..t.
extra large size heavy. frm-
woven quality. free from starch or
dressing. Ftr-, E,.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Boys One-Piece
Bathing Suits. 39c

Boys Bathing Suits in one
piece model; sizes. rs to -. Come
IN navy blue and maroon with
white trimmings.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
16c Yard-Wide Bleached
Muslin, lie

3s-inoh Blesched Muslin, . nne
elose-woven quality with foft nm
ish. FIRST Fi~sr.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Regular 39c Pillow
Cases, 29c

42x36 Bleached Pillow Cases,
regular size; hand torn ana
ironed; good close-woven grade.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Extra Size Sateen
APetticoata. 4 S1.98

Women's eYtrs-size Petttooats
of white ssteen, with double
panel deep tucked fiounce.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Regular 35c Beach
SuitinQs, 19c

S4-inch Beach Suiting, a cotton
FABRIC that has the finish and sp-
pearance OF real linen: complete
assortment OF colorE.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
25c Yard-Wide
Longcloth, 15c

3S-inch Eongcloth, one yard
wide: a soft ,chamois-finish grade
for summer lingerie.
First rleer.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
$500 Crochet Bed
Spreads, $1.98

Crochet Bed Spreads. full dou-
ble-bed size, In Marseilles pat
terms. Ftr.s pln,r
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Regular zoe Pajama
Checks, 16c

3s-inch white Pajsma Checks.
a close-woven. soft-hnish quality
Of light weight for summer un-
dergarments. first t'teer.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Regular $3.50 Satin
Charneuse, $1.9S

4o-inch Satin Charmeuse, all
sitk ouality. heavy satin face. in
navy, brown and black.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Extra Size Step-ln
Drawers, Sl.5O

Women's extra-sixe 'step-inT
or Bloomer Drawers, of fine pink
oauste; trimmed with two rows
OF Val. lace insertion and lace
edgfng; elastic waist.
Thira F1eer.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
33-Inch Tan Silk
Pongee, &c

Natural tan rongee, all elk
ouailty. OF good heavy grade.
ptr~f Flo~r.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Extra Size Nainsook
Boomers, 59c

Women's extra-size Boomers
OF pink and white nainsook. with
neat Stitched ruffle and rein
rorced. Full cut sizes.
.-..s Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Soc Stenciled Grass
Runner, Yard, 33c

22-inch Stair or Hall Runner
with tpe-bound sides: in green
key border design. Double warp,
heavyweight grade.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
59c White Dotted
Swiss. Ac

3e-inch White Dotted Swiss: a
nne sheer quality, with neat
white woven dots, including the
wanted pin dots.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
75c White Gabardine,
36 In. Wide, 4Sc

36-inch White Gabsrdine;
handsome yarn-merceriZed fabric
the vogue for suits and skirts.
First Floor,
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Boys Washable Norfolk
Suits, $2.98
$19.75 Cherokee Fibre
Rugs, 9x12 Fl, $14.75

Hodges make Cherokee" Fiber
Ruga. In reversible woven carpet
designs, as well as medallion.
oriental and novelty effects, in
best colorings. 9x12 n. size.
Fourth Floor./
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

remarkable collection of mems and young mer
cool summer clothes, especially priced for tomorrow
every suit extraordinary value at the low price name
Suits of feathery ghtness and ideally suited for h
days. Genuine Palm Beaches, Mohairs and Blue Serg
suits with the style want in an assortment of Styl
to please everyone
Genuine Palm Beach Ssts, q large selection Of colo
including blue gray, green slate TAM sand ETC. Sizes "a
a. regular; 80 to 46 stouts and "a to 40 shorts
Mohai Suits IN black and blue grounds with ssrip
Sizes IS to a. regulars, 3s to 46 stouts.
Blue Serge Suits, IN and button single breasted a
double models Sizes "a to - regulars 80 to
stoht.
GoIderh rh.rx,.C Mer-Frrst
X
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Women's Al-Wool
Tuxedo Sweaters, $3.95

Women's An-WooI
Tuxedo Sweaters, $3.95
Regular $500 value. Attractive
lightweight Tuxedo Sweaters for
summer wear, with narrow belt
and pocket. Black, navy. jade
and brown.
Third Floor.
75c White Gabardine,
36 In. Wide, 48c
36-inch White Gabardine;
handsome yarn-merceri1ed fabric
the vogue for suits and skirts.
First Floor.
Soc White Dotted
Swiss, 44c
ss-inch White Dotted Swiss: a
fine sheer quality, with neat
white woven dots, including the
wanted pin dota
First Floor
Extra Size Nainsook
Bloomers, 59c
Women's extrs-size Boomers
OF PINK and white nainsook. with
neat stitched ruffle and rein
rorced. Full cut sizes.
Tkird Floor.
Extra Size Step-ln
Drawers, $1.50
Women's extra-sixe "step-in-
or Bloomer Drawer of fine pink
oauste; trimmed with two rows
OF Val lace insertion and lace
edgtng; elastic waist.
Regular 35c Beach
Suitings, 19c
SS-inch Beach Suiting, a cotton
FABRIC that has the fnish and ap-
pearsnce OF real linen: complete
FIRST Floor.
Boys One-Piece
Bathing Suits, SOC
Boys Bathing suits in one
piece model; sizes 2s to -. Come
In navy blue and maroon with
white trimmings
First Floor.
69c White Mercerized
Diagonal Skirting, 48c
36-ineh white MerceriEed dag
onsl Skirting. extra fine double
twill quality; ideal for separate
skirts and suits.
Fir~s Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

Regular $500 value. Attractive
lightweight Tuxedo Sweaters for
summer wear, with narrow belt
and pocket. Black, navy, jade
and brown.
Third Floor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-01-07
GRAY SAMARITANS
RESCUINC CHILDREN

The Young Women's Christian Asso-
Citations of the United States are keenly
interested in the movement for the re.
lief Of the 100000 starving children
Of Europe because group of their
members, the Polish Gray Samaritans,
have been in charge Of distributing food
to children in Poland. They have been
serving under the American Relief adj
ministration and have conducted food
kitchens and distributing stations in
all parts of Poland outside Warsaw.
In all the relief work being done in
Europe, that of the Polish Grays has
been unique because all the girls,
though sent from America, were either
horn in Poland or are of Polish paren-
tage. When the need for social serv.
ice in their country became acute
many girls Of Polish descent answered
the call Of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association for overseas service
and enlisted in the preliminary train
ing course that was given in several
cities of the United States. From this
group thirty girls were chosen and sent
to Poland where, since 1918, they have
been caring for the children of the
country. The distribution of clothing
has taken them into all parts Of
Poland.
They are now spending their entire
time in arranging for the feeding Of
children this winter. Groups Of them
travel to strategic centers in outlying
districts where they set up distributing
stations, receive supplies. prepare
meals, arrange for impartial distribu-
ton and train helpers to continue the
work when they are sent on to the next
town.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-01-07
POLAND NOW RIVALS
PLIGHT OF BELGIUM
Children Chief Sufferers in Land
Stripped Of Necessities,
Says Relief Worker.

Poland Is In the destitute state for
want Of food and clothing among the
poor that Belgium would have been
during the war, had there been no COM
mission for relief in that country, &C.
cording to DR.. Vernon Kellogg, Ameri-
can Relief Administration official, who
recently returned from Warsaw.
DR.. Kellogg was a member of Mr..
Hoover's staff In Belgium, and at the
conclusion Of hostilties, entered Po-
land as the Hoover emissary in charge
Of food relief He first entered Poland
in 1915, a few months after the Ger
man occupation. His report of starva.
ton. disease and suffering that exist
ed at that time Is one Of the most
narrowing documents In the records
Of American relief work overseas.
DR.. Kellogg made the following
statement regarding the work after the
armistice:
with Warsaw as our headquarters,
we began operations in Poland in jan
uary, 1919. and within a few weeks
there was established steady impor-
tation Of food into that country. Tons
and tons of 1t came from overseas
through the Port Of Danzig.
1T was impossible to do all that
the administration wanted to do, be-
cause the need Of Poland was too great,
but 1t was agreed that enough food
should be sent to Poland to care for
the four million people until the great
agricultural districts could again pro-
vide for them.
But In addition to these four mil
lion people who so pressingly needed
relief, there was another call for relief
from source that could not be re-
sisted: the children of the land. Many
of these were orphans, hungry. ema-
ciated, destitute and diseased. So the
American Relief Administration added
to its work by instituting a system Of
feeding these children. In few
months million and a quarter Polish
children were getting a free meal ev-
cry day of special food prepared to
counteract the effects Of their previous
undernourishment."
To finish the job eight great organ
izations have united under the name
Of the European Relief Council to raise
the funds necessary to care for the
food needs and the medical needs of
the 100000 children of Eastern and
Central Europe. These organizations
are the American Relief Administra.
ton. the American Red Cross. the
American Friends Service Committee
| (Quakers), the Jewish Joint Distribu-
ton Committee, the Federal Council of
the Churches Of Christ in America, the
Knights OF Columbus. the Y. M. G. A.
| and the Y. w. G. A