davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-22
Sun Continues
To Break Records

ALI recent heat records in the
Priest Rapids valley continued to
fall this week as the blazing SUN
kept the mercury well above the
century mark for nine consecutive
days, thursdays reading of Ill de-
grees at the Wahluke weather sta
ton marking the tenth day since
the first of July that temperatures
above 100 degrees had been record
ed, and the sixteenth day of over
so degrees temperatures
All other points in the northwest
reported similar weather, the mer-
curry rising to 104 at Spokane ana
100 at Portland on Wednesday,
while Yakima reported 1O4 Oh
Thursday.
The extreme hot and dry spell
has left in it's wake serious forest
fires, some of them caused by
lighting and some by carelessness
of campers, but a large number be-
ing attributed to incendiarism.
Mountain areas of all western
states have been swept by fires,
Washington's worst being a large
blaze in the neighbo rfUod of Ry-
derwood, in Cowlitz county, where
the entire community was threat
ened by the fire. Crews of $500
fighters were battling the timber
land blazes in the Pacific coast
states and British Columbia this
week.
While no immediate break in the
weather has been sighted by the
weather bureau, it is expected that
the end of the week may see a
change.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-22
Local Baseball Team
Will Travel To Connell

Seeking revenge for the 10 to s
setback they received from Cornell
in the first half of the Tri- County
league schedule, the White Bluffs
Hanford ball team will travel to the
wheat country Sunday for the next
to-the-last game of the season.
Although Cornell hasn't broken
into the winning column this half,
they still have the team which won
the first half pennant and can be
pleny dangerous when they get
their eye on the ball. The locals, AFT
ter the good performance they
turned in against Prosser two weeks
ago, are confident that they will
come back home Sunday evening
with another win to their credit.
Other games this weekend will
feature Prosser All Finley Hover and
Richland at Benton City, with
Mckee drawing the bye,
The locals did not get to play
last Sunday, Richland forfeiting
the game due to lack of players
In the only other reported contest
of the day, Benton City downed
Finley Hover, 10 to /, strengthening
their hold on second place, but
leaving Prosser, which drew the bye,
still in undisputed possession of the
top position,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-22
Lutheran Sunday School
To Picnic Sunday

The local Lutheran church will
hold the annual Sunday School
picnic next Sunday in the Pioneer
Park at Hartford There will be no
Sunday school that day, and div
inc services will begin in the church
at ten o'clock in the morning, af-
ter which all members are to go to
the park. The ladies will serve
lunch, coffee and other refresh
'ments for old and young. Friends
are cordially invited to attend
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-22
Peaches Stay F'irmer If
Picked After Maturity

The period of peach marketing
may be greatly heightened by pro-
per handling of the fruit, says
Prof. o. M. Morris of the horticul-
tural department. at Washington
State College. alberta and j. H.
Hale peaches, picked after they are
fully matured and have passed from
the green, hard stage to a firm con-
dition near the stem end will keep
in splendid condition for four to
six weeks in 80 to "a degree storage
without loss of quality, says Pro-
fessor Morris. If picked hard and
green, they turn brown near the
seed and are of poor quality,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-22
EARLY Peaches Bring
8Oc Box To Growers

The peach deal in the Priest
Rapids valley got we'll underway
this week with large express ship
ments of both Rochesters and Col
den Jubilees rolling to market.
While the fruit is still being
shipped in too small lots to attract
offers on tonnage, prices received
by growers from day to day have
been as good or better than those
of the past few years. Wednesdays
and Thursdays shipments brought
producers net price of 80 cents
per 18 pound box, fob. the car,
while in 1887 the first few ship
ments returned IS cents and in
1886 growers received SO cents per
box ait the ranch.
The Rochester and Jubilee crops
in this valley will total about Is
cars this season, it is estimated.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-22
Boat Races
Will Attract
Record Crowd
Famous Drivers To Give
Display Of Speed And
Thrills August Ia.

Confident that this years White
Bluffs Regatta, to be staged on the
river here August IA, will be even
more successful than those of past
years, the White Bluffs commercial
club is now making preliminary
preparations for the speed boat
event. Committees were appointed
this week by D. S. wilkinson, gen.
eral manager of the regatta.
The races this year will be held
two weeks before the annual Pa
cific Northwest championships at
Harrison Hot Springs which
is combined the Pacific Coast run
about championships this year
and will attract the outstanding
drivers of the northwest who will be
tuning up for the later champion
ship events.
Another recent develoment which
promises to boost the attendance
and strengthen the competition at
the local regatta is the cancela-
ton of the>Yakima regatta at Rim.
rock lake. This event was originally
scheduled for July IT,, but was post
po1led to a later date and has now
been called off.
Committees for the event are:
Advertising A. English, chair
man; Gordon Fletcher, John Bard
sley, Wilnot Morford.
Refreshments Brown, chair.
man; o. E. Westling, j. V. Grish-
am, E. j. Gullidge.
Races-K. A. House, chairman,
Fred Gilhuly Orville Durham, Hair
ny McCotter, Leonard Webber.
Finance-R. S. Reierson, chair.
man; E. j. OLarey, H. W. Jones,
Levi Austin, Dwight Henley Harry
Keller.
Parking-J. E. Leander, chair
man; j. l. Miller, Paul Schicka,
Carl Cords, Virgil Cutler, James.
Bird
Program-Julia Brown, chairman
Ralph Montgomery, Jack Gilhuly.
Police-Roy Beene.
General and dance-Arno Krug,
chairman; Virgil Cutler, George
Gilhuly.
The committee in charge Of
housing and reception for the racers
will be named at later date.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-22
Candidates
For County,
Offices File
Thirteen Democrats and
One Republican List
Names With Auditor.

The biennial political parade, Of
hcial1y underway since the opening
of the filing period last Friday, is
attracting a number of contestants
in this county, with indications
pointing to large field by the
filing deadline on August 10.
To date, most of the candidates
to file for nomination to public Of
flee in this section have been Dem
ocrats, the county auditors office
having received filings from thlr-
teen Democrats and only one Re
publican.
f. E. Serier, Prosser and White
Bluffs attorney and secretary OF the
Priest Rapids irrigation district,
Harley Chapman and A. M. Richter
are the latest to file, the former
for the Office of prosecuting attor-
ney and the two latter for reelec-
ton to the offices of auditor and
sheriff, respectively, on the DEM
ocratic ticket Wednesday.
Others who have filed are:
County clerk-C. w. Nessly, Dem
ocrat, Prosser.
County treasurer Ray Gilcrest
and Paul Pugh, Democrats, both of
ProSSer.
County superintendent of schools
Mrs Ethel Van Syckle, Democrat,
Prosser.
County commissioner, second dis
trict-Fred Kemp, r. S. Bush, Fred
Wilson and w. p Hanson, Demo-
Gratis, all of Prosser.
County commissioner, third dis
trict-M. N. Hudnall, Democrat and
l.. E. johnson, Republican, both of
Kennewick.
In addition to the county filings,
Mark Moulton of KenneWick ana
George Christensen of Stevenson
have filed for representative from
the 18th district on the Republican
ticket.
Other avoWed candidates who
have not yet entered their formal
notice with the auditor include
VIM. Boag, Democrat, of Kenne-
wick, who will seek the county COM
rnissioner's post, and Ben Knox,
Democrat, who will seek reelection
as county treasurer. @. L. Holcomp
of Kennewick has indicated that
he will campaign for the position
on the state supreme court now oc-
cupied by his brother, Judge O. r.
Holcomlb. George McCauley Of va
kirna and Judge Ernest M. Gard of
Tacoma also seek a place on the
high tribunal.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-07-22
The Weather

Maximum and minimum temper
atures of the week, recorded by
Cooperative Observer Gabriel Jao-
dan at Wahluke were:
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
211 WPA OFFICIALS PAID
OVER $1,000 YEARLY
NONE COLORED

Washington, Nov. 10 (ANP)-
Although the NYA and WPA both
New Deal agencies, have 211 Of
ficials drawing salaries in ex-
cess of $4,000 yearly, not one
goes to colored executives in the
two setupa. Mrs. Mary McLeon
Bethune of thc NYA is the high
est paid Negro, with a reported
salary of $4,000.
On those making more than
$4,000, 10s receive $4,000, 26 are
paid in excess of ST 600, Is get
$4,000 or more, six draw over
$4,000 and one, WPA Administra-
tor Harry Hopkins is paid $4,000.
The situation in WPA and NYA
where whites draw the large sal
aries, is considered of other New
Zeal bureaus and agencies.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
Mt. MO2IAH BAPTIST Church
Rev. +. z. Jones, Pastor
f. Burroughs, Reporter

The revival meeting was brought
to 2 clos, Friday night but the
spirit still fingers. DR.. G. A.
Burke who conducted the services
had a vast storehouse of knowledge
20 bring home to his list ners, both
material and spiritual.and those
who did not hear him, missed a
treat.
At the morning worship the
pastor brought a message which
was really suburb. Subject was
"Seven Great Wonders in the
Christian World. These wonders
wero classified as the Miracle OF
Creation" "Mlan's K3lship with
Go =, "The Fact of SIM, "The
Divine Elan of Salvation. "The
ereneo OF the Holy Ghost and
Propagation CT the gospel.
'peakirg at length upon each of
q topic, a spirit filled sermon
waa produced which touched the
ea'ts Of many.
Err J. l.. B It's who has been i'll
some time, was present at the
I'M worship. He stated that
us recovery was through the pray
~ off red up for him.
Man vs,tors were present one
from cut of town. All the visitors
ere welcome to our services. Come
woi hsp W tn Us.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

T Ger SIS 8.1.24. tbs was an IN
spring mgszga sul enjoyed by
ell. The sunday School Alliance
met at $3.50 p. m. with a goodly
number pfase5t y extend an
invitation to you at this tire to
come out and t4ke part in cur Ep-
worth League en- sunday evenings
A. ntez NJ program is always
Re omiscl. Sew 81 visitors wors-
tipped with us an We are always
pleased to have you. On Thursday
Nov. %, 1888 Thanksgiving Day,
there will be union services at
Bethel AME. Church at 1900 a.
m. Rev. Hancock will deliver the
message. On Monday Nov. 14th
Sister Carrie Collins one of the
Church's most beloved and faithful
merbers was buried. The entire
church extends its deepest and
most heartfelt sympathy to the de-
ceased's family.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
/. c. RECREATION PLAN HITS
-
sNAG IN DECATUR. Ill. =

Decatur, Il. Nov. 19-Indignant
over what they regarded as an
attempt On the par Of the city to
intraluee segregated Fairgrounds
here, e eommitte OF eisizeas. head
ed by Jesse C. Barton passed a
resolution unfolding enc reerea-
tier system to sew all people
regardless of race or color"
The resolution was contained in
a letter signed by members of the
committee. 1t caused a Juror when
it was read by the mayor at a
mass me, ting held in the City Hall
Sunday, October %, to consider the
establishment of a recreation cen
te..
The ational Recreation Associa-
tion, which at tn. request Of LEAD
ig white civic groups, sent Err
nest R. Atwell here to make a re-
irrational survey, denied emphati-
ally hat it ever recommends Sc
gregated centers outside of the
South.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

Thornton of st. John, Omaha, as
o guest in Il Sunday school.
Morning service was conducted
b. the young ministers of Omaha.
Rev. Renfrow Rev. J. l.. Rigean.
and Rev. E. l.. Young brought us
the message which was full of
tAougft
Afternoon service was the spot
light service. Rev. f. Hilson and
church was in charge. Rev. Hilson
preached the third anniversary
sermon of Rev. d. H. Nicholson,
which was enjoyed by all and we
we're happy to know that the three
pastors that have preached the
anniversary sermon for the past
thr G years were present at this
meeting. We were inspired by the
address given by Mrs. Joseph ID.
Lewis, of Omaha, Nebraska. Hsr
subjec, was "lnspirat on We were
l'eased to have many of the fri
ends Of 81. John AME church.
P III AME church 81. toen Ban.
list church and Salem Baptist of
Onalia in this meeting.
Evening service was in high
spiit. Rev. Renfrow of Omaha,
b ought the message which was IN
j Sc b all. We highly a%pprec'ate
T. wonderful spirit that orr
rds slowed US throughout the
] wish t take this opportunity
e thank ell that helped To aaSe
M third anriyer airy a great SUE
.ee.
Re- d. II. Nc olson.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
; II. CALVARY COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Re-. Z. Z. johnson, pastor
Eaaa Mitchell. reporter

Sunday school was opened at
9:45 BY the superintendent, Mrs.
Edns Mitchell. Forty five minutes
was devoted to the lesson. There
was a large attendance. Eleven o
clock sermon was opened by The
Choir singing tho Lord is In HIS
holy 7, mple.' Sermon by Rev.
Caldwell. Text from st. Luke "Let
Alone They need Ne Some Day"
We wer glad to have our visitor
at tie morning service. w are
sorry our pastor was SICK and
could not be with us in u SER
vice. We hope for his speedy re.
oovery.
At six o'clock BYPU was taught
by the Rev. Sister Jackson. There
a nice attendance.
Eight O'Clock stfYlce was open
cd by the choir singing the Lord
IS in His Holy Temple. Sermon by
Rev. Caldwell. Text: Rev. 1:12 Sub
Jet: Be Your Our Friend. The
,pirit ran high.
We arc still conducting u re-
meeting. All are welcome.
We are having a Gospel Feast.
Come out and hear these great
truths from one of Gods servants.
Services will last for three more
weeks.
Friday, afternoon, the Mission
Try Society meets. Our president
al members to be present.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

I~ieassst Or en- Baptist Church
Fev. Reynolds. Pastor
Wi'la Ma Ross, Reporter

Sunday school 9 O'Clock with
supt. presiding. Teachers taken
oharge of he classes. Number pre-
sent 81.
A lovely lesson was discussed.
Morning worship Il o'clock devo-
ton service led by the deacons.
Song by the choir. Prayer for ia
Sc by Re-. Green. A lovely sew
NOR was preached hy the pastor.
Tho evangelist'c meeting has star
ted you all are welcome to come.
Come one. come all Come and help
to save you soul for the master.
Midday service. Song by the
choir Of Council Bluff. A lovely
and inspiring sermon was preached
by Rev. Clayton. Song by the
choir. Evening worship devotion
lei by Rev. Green Pearl. Song by
The choir. A lovely song program
was rendered by the choir. II was
enioyed by all.
The soul saving meeting will
continue for 10 adys.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
INSTRUMENTATION
CHURCH
Elder v. 1. Irving, Pastor
Mrs. /. fairfield. Reporter
Tie church that stands for the
Of Gods children. as the stan

Tie church that stands for the
unity Of Gods children as the stan
srd u Christian fellowship.
Sun AVS services seemed to
less an who were pres mt. On.
sagintendent Miss Marie Perkins
is Back egan on the job. The
school is WI attended and is grad
ually increasing.
Rev. A. J. Wager our general
supervisor worshipred with us and
preached Tire morning sermon Sub
iecs Our Best Friend" st. John
IA. 1t was clearly shown that the
rreverb, "They who til us our
iaults and help us to mend them
n our best friends, all fulfilled
in Christ"
In the Afternoon We had a coop
erative meeting The thoughts
that were advanced were from
Eeeles. Il Charity, boundless, min
istry Instant, judgement inescap,
able.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
CHURCH oF=GoD.
1525# North 9th St.
Elder 5. S. spegaI pastor

Sunday S hoal opened 1t the u.s.
al l5ul. supt. joe Ldleus in
charge. The attandanes vas good.
TIL Subject Of tie lesson vas
Ok saeaedness . Hslan Life.
Many thoughts were brought ous
IN tho lesson on how We as Christ
ians should not allow hatred to be
in our hearts. As Jesus said,
"Whosoever hatch his brother is
a murderer Il John 3:15).
A II O'clock the pastor brought
Tao ressage. The subi.c C was
9.The Peace that the World Needs
FL. 1906. We were made to
think as he so wonderfully explain
ed to US through the word Of God
how tho weld stands in need of
that peace. VIZ can osly get tn
peace BY accepting Jesus into our
lives.
Six o'clock p. m. A wonderful
program was rendered. Lor ne
spaght was in charge. A visiting
quaftette sang two splen5id num-
bers for Us. At seven-fortv-five
Tho pastor delivered another inspir-
Ing message. Subject. The Church
thai Jesus Built. He made us to
know by the word Of God, that
anly men and wonen who have
fully decided to forsake their
wicked ways and be willing to live
2 righteous life, can enter the
of God.
Everyone is always welcom-.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
PHILADELPHIA BANK IS
YEARS OLD; HAS S706, 900

Philadelphia, Nov 10 (C)-An
important anniversary in the bust
res life of this city IS the IS
birthday Of the Citizens and
Southern Bank and Trust com
pany, 10Th and South SITS. VINO is
tn active president spending
each day at his desk passing on
loans and looking after details of
the business. The bank has $780,
600 in assets. is 2 member Of the
Federal Deposit Insurance which
insures each depositor up to $4,000
and is depository for the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, Postal
Savings, ard the city Of Philadel-
phia. The leading eolored business
sea OF the city and several large
whit businesses carry deposits at
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

Thanksgiving - Before another
issu, w hope to have celebrated
cu1 National Thanksgiving Day.
Realizing t is cur duty to always
be thankful, we have followed the
exarrle of our Puritan r ode-
c ssors by setting aside at least
onc day in which to express u
gratitude.
One of the signs of the last
days is that men be 'unthankful.'
Though we have this many there
arc probably many vho will care
lessly pass it by and only think
of the Supposedly good tine that
they shall have by eating and
drinking. But VIII Their we have
turkey, pumpkin pie, etc, it is a
good thing to praise the Lord. Our
blessings are without number.
Even, so far, the weathsr has not
beea extremely cold thereby saw
ing fuel. This has b en- a fruitful
yea. Farmers seen to be gather
'ng large crops.
Let every on of US endeavor to
attond church services wherever
they are hid on Thanksgiving
morning probably al Il o'clock
afj out of the depths of our hearts
thank our Creator for His bounte-
Gus gifts.
20 give thanks unto the Lord
for Ho IL good and His mercy n
lureth forever"
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
CLAIR CHAPEL ME CHURCH
Rev. c. d. Hancock. pastor

Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Preaching 1880 a. m.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Preaching 7:3O p. m.
Sunday school opened at the
usual hour with a good attend
ance. These crisp mornings seem
70 stimulate the children to the joy
Of getting out. 1t would be quite
nice if the older ones would follow
sui.
Al eleven o'clock Rev. Hancock
selected his scripture text from
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
THIS WEEK
IN RELIGION AND THOUGHT
X. L.. MOODY.

A week Of Religion-This week
has been observed on the campus
OF the University of Nebraska at
Lincoln, as a week of Religion and
Thought.
Several outstanding ministers
and churchmen are conducting con
ference among them is the below
d missionary to India, DR.. E.
Ftanly Jones. He addressed several
aousands last Sunday evening in
the colosseum.
This + encouraging to those of
us who arc DESTROYS of a spiritual
awaking among the students and
educators OF our time.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

the bank and number Of leading
Negro organization including the
AME church and the Grand Lodge
Of Elks. Recently a committee on
Way and Means of Introducing
Thrift into the AME church, Mrs.
Mayms A. Sims, chairman recon-
meaaea and urged That al pastors
open personal accounts AMI advise
their boards to establish eonnec-
items with the Citizens and South
err Bank. This bank is now the
only Negro bank north of the Ma
son and Dixon Line.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
Rev. L. M. Relf. Pastor
Edna Pank y, Reporter

Sunday, Nov. 10, Sunday school
opened at $3.50 A. M. with a splen-
did attendance. Rev. Gray of Og-
den, Utah. delivered the morning
The text was found IN
the book of Amos and was enjoy
cd by all. HYPU is held every
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

Sunday at 600 2. N. at the 500
y. II. sefsise. Cur pastor preached
another good sermon. Subj e.
- ~ SO continue ~ sim Many
fI#lt ere Breseas.
Com out and worship with Us.
Visitors ere always given a hearty
u leone.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
146 PROJECTS

Washington. Nov. Is (CNA)-
Tho Public Works Administration
announced this week approval of
lac non-Foderal projects for which
the PWA has allotted 1922 20
in grants and $780, 800 in loans.
All CT the projects are in the
North.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. D. II Nicholson, pastor
Clarinda, Iowa

sun ay School opened at the
usual hour with Miss Rachel Gason
sup. pr siding.
The lesson was enjoyed by all
We were pleased to have Mrs.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
CHURCH NEWS

RsIBYn LOAN
Dill , BANK
AND MERCHANDISE STORE
Confidential Loans at Reasonable
Rates
Mems newest style o%vercoats
$1t.50
Sheep lined coats -. ..-..5.95
Beau Brummel gabardine shirts
A95
Beau Brummel Aayon silk shirts
.a.1.9S
Upper Jackets, nice assortment
Dresa and work gloves allkinds
IT'S time for Spats SOC
Snappy felt HATS LID & 1.9s
Extra heavy Union suits roc 81
loo percent all wool, extra heavy
Union SUITS. reg. $4.95, size 80
only 2.45
--latest Upper Dress Sweaters LOB
Peters Shoes for the family
Black Shirts with real cuff but
tons, dice Til =. .1.45
Ladies Jitterbug Dresses sf.0)
Full Fashion HOSE --69c
COATS ...- ..-. 1880. 1913
HATS ..-. 49,. -. .9Sc q up
Silk DRESSE 80. ....~2.95
GLOVES 49, -. 29c & up
Pocketbooks -. -. 49,. 100
Al wool Twin Sweaters 1.69
"~o-tone Ear muffs 49,. .49c
Boys Upper Coat .... ..s.2.45 & up
Girls Dresses 80. ......... BIC
Boys and Girls knee length Hose
....19c & 25c
Girls Bloomors 49,. $3.50. .......15c
We feature Red Ball Rubber Foot
year for everyone.
Ladies Heavy Union Suits -. CSC
USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN -
NO EXTRA CHARGE.
1904 NORTH oath ST.
PHONE WE. 1863
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
ST,JOHN'S PREP
CAGE WINNER

st. Johns Prep, Washington and
Lee High, Montgomery-Blair High
and Gonzaga today are celebrating
basketball victories.
st. Johns topped Calvert Hill
of Baltimore, in Baltimore, 44-16;
W. and L. conquered Mt. Rainier
High at w. and L.. 25-15; Mont
gomery Blair trounced Friends
48-10, and GonZaga noSed out
Georgetown Prep, $50, at Gar
rett Park.
The st. Johns victory broke an
11-game winning streak for Calvert
Hall.
w. and l.. was out in front in
its game against Mt. Rainier at the
end Of the half by the odd score
Of 6-5, but put on the pressure in
the final two periods to win han
Oily.
Montgomery-Blair accepted the
Friends game as practice tilt and
used every member of its squad
10 players-to win easily.
Coach Orrel Mitchell's Con
Zagans led all the way in defeat
ing the little Hoyas.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
CONFAB LISTED
FOR 1910 GAMES

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 G.N.S).
The executive unit of the Ameri-
can Olympic Committee meets in
an all-day session today to formu-
late plans for the 1910 games at
Tokyo. Among the bjectS
scheduled for discussion are the
financial plans for the games and
preliminary arrangements and
policies.
The committee also will give
tis formal approval to the person
mel of ten-games groups named by
President Avery Brundage. The
groups are boxing, gymnastics,
modern pentathlon, cycling, water
polo, women's swimming, field
handball, women's track and field,
weight-lifting and wrestling.