davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-02
JUNIOR HIGH NEWS
Shop

All of the wood working classes
are refinishing the work benches.
When they are completed, they
will look like new and will be
similar to the newer type benches.
The lower part of each bench will
be inclosed and used for partly
finished projects.
The rev electrical bench is near
completion. The lower part of this
bench is also inclosed. On the top
are sixteen electrical panels, on
which electrical fixtures will be
placed. The students will do the
wiring and insulation of the fix
lures.
General Science
On Thursday we saw a film on
artificial respiration from which
we received many good pointers
on breathing, such as reviving a
person through the Scharfer ar
tificial respiration method.
= =
Frank Forbes sprained his ankle
severely last week and now hob
bles around on a pair of clutches.
Douglas Zorn has been absent
from the freshman class because
he is i'll with measles.
Betty Sexton has left our class
and is moving to Illinois. We will
miss her greatly. :
The Junior High School Dra-
matte club is working on an Eas-
ter play. The play is conferred
around the resurrection of Christ
portraying scenes of the two dis
cipleS and Mary and also scenes at
the grave of Jesus. The play is
under the direction of Miss Wet
more and is to be presented
March 81.
Messages of Merit
There is no twilight zone of
honesty. A thing is either right or
wrong-it is black or white"
Control runs an airplane, but
self-control runs a human life."
& y
In eighth grade general science
we are finishing another unit en-
titled Health" AS we go along,
we add new words to our Health
Vocabulary each day. Such
words as antiseptic, vaccination,
sterilization, and names of disea-
seS have been added. We have
learned that without our health
we have nothing and that we
live each day only once.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-02
NOTES
SENIOR HIGH NEWS
SENIOR CLASS NEWS

n IlGttulS u t1iG SGIilOIS WdS
held to choose our diploma colors,
class motto, and class flower. Our
colors for our diplomas are mar
DON and gold. The class motto is
Know Thyself" The class flower
is the yellow rose.
On the bulletin board last week
was a large sheet of paper. In big
red letters was the word Lost
then in small print was High
School Pep" The originator of
this poster is not known.
+ = q
JUNIOR CLASS NOTES
Chemistry classes started new
unit this week-that of the chlor-
inc and bromine elements. The
storage battery was covered quite
completely and a test was given
on it. There were no really excep-
tionally good marks received.
English classes are now cover
ing John G. Whittier and Henry
w. LongfelloW. Most of the Jun
Tors like this type of work.
The six weeks period is coming
to an end and SO are the six weeks
tests drawing near. Nearly all the
pupils agreed that the school year
of 1885, 1899 has been one Of the
fastest to go.
The Junior-Senior prom is al
ways good subject and SO I'll tell
you and thank you for helping us
make money by buying tickets for
the show the class sponsored.
The knitting club met Thurs
day with Miss Cory in charge.
Camera club met also on Thurs
day with the usual work complet-
ed.
SOPHOMORE CLASS NEWS
In recent test on "SilaS Mar
ner," the following people receiv-
ed ninety or above: Marlyn Mel
son, Joyce Ramey, Ardyce Naig,
Mildred Marsh, Agnes Alexander,
Roland Dahmes, Everett Lynn,
Ken Parsons, Irma Smith, Har-
riet Tordsen, Paul Gallea, Eileen
Kotval, Rose McGovern and Ada
Mertz.
The Sophomore English classes
are to have a skating party We'd
neday March first in the armory.
We are hoping to have an attend
ance of one hundred pupils.
We are sorry to have Mildred
Marsh, one of our classmates,
move to Oregon. We are all going
to miss her very much. We are al
so sorry to learn that Dauglas
Simondet of North Redwood is i'll
with the mumps.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-02
whispered today without permits

whispered today without permits
Sion?"
James: "Only wupst''
Teacher: Leroy, should James
have said "wunst'?
Leroy: ''No'm; he should have
said twict.'
In Mr.. Kresse's Science Class.
Mr.. Kresse: What is bacili?
Bright Pupil: The legs that the
bacteria crawl on.
y 4 4
WASHINGTON STILL LIVES
Every year we celebrate Wash
ington's birthday yet it never be-
comes an old story. There is al
ways something new to tell about
him.
Washington put his country be-
fore his personal desires. He was
rightly called Father of his
country"
Junior high pupils should put
their school before their personal
desires. Show the same loyalty to
your school that Washington did
to his country. Then you will live
in the history of our school as
Washington did in the history of
our country. Follow Washington's
example, "Never tell Lie
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-02
IN THE GRADE SCHOOL
Grade V-MiSS Morrison

Last Tuesday we had a George
Washington program in our room.
Mary Baldwin, Charlotte Otto,
and Darlene Davis read to us
about Washington. Harold Krue-
ger played the "Red, White, and
Blue" for us on his trumpet. Each
row presented short dramatiza-
ton from the life of Washington.
Row 1, with Betty Daily in charge,
had a scene from his early life.
Row 2 showed a scene from the
Revolutionary War. Dolores jack
son was in charge of it. Row 3,
with Marilyn Nogaj as leader,
presented a scene showing Wash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
Screen Reveals
Young Lincoln

In its search for American
themes for it's feature produc-
tions Hollywood has done its share
of Abraham Lincoln stories. No
more words Of praise or excited
adulation or adoring screen plays
could add to his glory.
But Daryl =. Zanuck, In his
production Of Young Mr.. Lin
coln.' spurns q portrayal of the
tradition of Lincoln's greatness to
give US instead a searching motion
picture Of the young Lincoln. 1t
is the story, told with wit, sim
plicity and power, of the gangling
young man fighting for the lives
of two innocent boys and saving
them in the dramatic revelation
of the famous moonlight murder
trial. It is the story Of young
Lincoln's wrestling, storytelling,
courtship and lightning wit. In a
word, the Lamar Trotti screen
play reveals the real and human
Lincoln.
Henry Fonda %portrays the tile
role in the Cosmopolitan produce
ton for goth Century-Fox which
is now playing at the Temple the
ster. Alice Brady. Marjorie Weav-
.er and Arleen Whelsn are CO.
featured. John Ford directed.
Its q Wonderful World" CO.
starring James Stewart and Claud-
cite Colbert, shares the screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
Hal Roach Goes
In For Orstory

Hal Reach. the prominent nan.
tion picture producer became =
soap bon orator during filming n
Captain Fury the new film
drama which IL now on the screen
AZ the Beverly thsatrt
Roach. who personally directed
Captain Fury the LAVISH pro-
dnetlon depicting the colonization
~ Australia In the ist0fr. wanted
10 instruct . group OF actors play
Ing tho roles If convict lAhofefs.
There were nearly one hundred In
the scene and those in the hack
ground had difficulty hearing his
commands. Reach looked about
for a chair. stcoi or ladder 10
stand on, but none was al hand,
lie saw IN old wooden soap hns
nearby. climbed upon u and eon-
tlnued his discourse.
sharing the screen viii he seen
Anne Shirley and James Ellison In
Sorority House"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
Seattle Officers
Take 2 Suspects

James L. Hodge, Is. Of Louis
vile. Ky, and Owen strswn, ~.
Of San Antonio, Tex. were turned
over tn Seattle police "wednesday
afternoon for investigation by Ia
coma detectives after an adding
machine the msn had In their pos
session wal reported 10 have been
stolen IN the Queen City during a
recent burglary there.
Hodge and strsHn were taken
into custody Tuesday evening BY
Detective walter Lesnick after the
pair sssertedly attempted to sell
the machine 10 Pacific ave. mer-
chants. strawn. records disclosed.
has served terms In Arizona and
Texas prisons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL TnEATGRS
FIRST SHOWING

FIRST SHOWING
BLuE usg--John Garfield.
the Lane Sisters and CLAUDE
Rains In Pour DAuehtsrs."
12s4o, 3ss, Tos 1910. slso
Victor McLAelen and Tom
Brown in "Gs.Champ." IL 30.
24s. 5.56. eiio.
MUSIC BOx-Ann Sheridan
and Richard Carlson IN win
ter Carnival" II ts, 3tio. $40.
Q bb. also the Dead End" KIDS
and Margaret Lindsay In "Hell's
Kitchen" lao. saoo. ss7S.
RIyIERA--H Twsisstrees
and Buck Jones in "Unmar-
RED" 1890. 900. 6.7s. 7sb,
1925; also warren Hull and
Marsha Hunt IN star RE-
porter" 1870 i.ss. t7s. ess.
e.2o.
RONy-oinser RoGsIs and
Mother. iio ais. 7:is. 10 40.
also Humphrey Bossrt ana
Gale Paige ia You Cant Get
Away With Mufda IL -.
245 $50. sso
ItkfNoob HsY Fever fes-
turing the Lakewood Players In
RgIIHS suOVlNO
bfs thJt--Brlan Ahsfns ann
T,,ry siso Anns ehirisy ara
lanes Eilison In eororitx
Hous<
COMM >Iry-rsrx Grant ana
Jean Aythtr in sOni, Ansels
uav. Winss .lso Gsrrss
OBr.en In Ar.x<,n. L<sson
KAY sTRppr-Ie.ns... nsr-
D,nsld ard Isr Avres An
aproadvsv e<r~n.d<. siso y.rs
Holt IN .rrspo<d In th~ esy-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
"Ex-Champ"J Just
Right For Victor

Victor M~cLasien. winner al the
Academy Of Motion Picture Ar,s
and Sciences award In isss for
his performances In The Inform
err 10 starred In u~nivsrssis IN.
Champ" now playing al the Hue
Mouse thester.
McLaglcn viii be seen IN the
role Of an ex-champion boxer, who
has reared . worthless son. The
boy 10 . rnob who dsdains the
home OF his father and who u
ashamed 10 be known "a the son
Of q broksn-down fighter. hut the
ex-champ proves that he 10 still
of championship material. ~ far
A. his heart goes. when he pre-
pares 10 sacrifice everything he
values to save he worthless son
from the effects OF his own indls-
cretions.
Tom Brown will be seen In the
principal featured role. with . cast
which includes Nan Grey, Con-
stance Moore. Donald Briggs. VIII
liam Frawiey. Marc Lawrence.
Samuel s. Kinds and Kid ChiAseli.
centering ss II does entirely
around M~eLaglen, the story Of Eek
Champ gives the big star ~ OF
his finest acting opportunities The
picture was directed by Phil Rosen
and produced by Burt Kelly.
Daughters Courageous" shares
the screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24

played hy Charles Coburn.
Passing ~ ~ efrnsra1e daEta1
her lunch hour. Gsinxsf e&rtee :
wansAn leaving = hairy an ne e<eps
and ytsah away. me ocea - pt<4
40 sh< child snd y Keen ~ ene
II the lnstisutian'n maatrtnn. VIZ
assumes thai Ginger y ~ tatya
mothsf, Hef dsniais merely n4ono
matters wafs<. and en- inv>ellcn-
Tor V ssni Ia ne aspsrtnsat plcfe
Ia check ~
This brings Ginger 10 Nissnst -
ssrtlun VIA maanarinously 90
hAneed her leb~u she VIII - :
rood "methef" and take propes
care 81 her hAhyi t1taesr up>e
hersssk AMI desperately sndeetcfe
n make the nfp1auaGe tote ~
child. Failing. shs tries u WIN 9
IN "a Ntven.
Mortified. Nivsn lectures kev -
her lrhuman conduct and tleIng ~
Job ~ . threat. fsrvss her - reoF
the youngsters. re consequent -.
scciailen sst~sen Ginger and NV
~ afcusss the lesie>ssy ~ her eli
appointed hoy friend, = yssnH sisch
clerk IN The stafs. vim sHaaynses>p-
~ mislnfcrms cohasn that Niven
h The father ~ usnasss ehltd
1his leads to the hsiasinns climax
81 the psstufs. when cebufn tties
10 make Hivss marry ths effl -
that ne may claim the infant -
Ms sfandsani
In keeping with NE simesphefs
Of "nashsisF Mother" eiAbesnts
settings wers Constructed ~ ~
department store sequseesa - veil
~ for The cnhnrn.N iven house. and
for various night chahs ard 6anee
halls. A. In Miss Rogers recent
"vivarioua Lady, Cebafn again
plays the role of the suhufn. haired
stars prospective fstheF.ln.IaN.
while such fsvnfitss q Prank ~
bertson. =. g. c1ive. xrnest Truex.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
State Ambassador
Going To Europe

Direct descendant Of George
Washington. and graduate OF the
University of Washington. Nat w.
Washington, Ephrats attorney,
soon will become the state Of
washington's Ambassador Of good
will in Europe.
The former president Of the As
ISOLATED Students OF the University
of Washington today was desig-
mated contact representative" by
the Washington State Progress
commission TO talk up" Washing
tons scenic attractions and con-
tact travel agencies on his trip
through Europe this fall.
He will sail - appropriately
enough-on the s. s. Washington
from New York City on Oct. 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
Gene Autry Tops New Bill at
The Riviera Thester Friday
Blue Montana Sites Is Title Of Latest Adventure Film
Starring Nations No. Cowboy; Tin Ho't
Also Due in The Rookie Cop"

A dude ranch. stsmpeding herds.
smusgled fur pelts and = say and
colorful masquerade ball. form the
ingredients Of Blue Montana
Skies" Republics newest Gene
Autry musical western which
opens at the Riviera theater FRI
day.
Gene and Frog have typical
roles. and their fans will enjoy
the novelty OF the plot. which
take. Gene and his genial stooge
TO the North Woods hunting for
fur smugglers
There is evidence that a highly
specialized gang is at work, killing
trappcrs and robhing them Of their
white-fox fur pelts. These furs are
smuegled into the United states In
some mysterious way and shipped
10 population centers.
Gene suspects the H-H Dude
Ranch when he finds the H-H
initials carved on a rock near
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24

where his partner lay dying . VIC
tim az the fur s~mukEiers. The
H-H ranch Ia operated by q smooth
villain, Hendricks partner Of 4
beautiful young siri. Dorothy. who
l. unaware Of hls Infamous work.
When Gene sets about to expose
the H-H ranch and bring IL own
ers 10 justice. he II helseored with
the problem az what 10 DO about
Dorothy, whom he greatly re-
spccts.
The plot untangles itself In An
absorbing manner. with many
comedy.turns supplied by Smiley.
whose deep bass voice has earned
him the souhriquet Frog"
June Storey playa the role Of
Dorothy and other members Of
the cast include Glenn strange.
Curly Dresden. Harry Woods, 1sally
Marshall and Dorothy Granger.
Sharing the screen are the Arm
strong-Ambers fight pictures and
Tim Holt In Rookie Cop"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
Recent Visitors
At ~. Us Fair

The Washington State Progress
commission reports that among
the recent visitors To the New
York Worlds Fair were the follow
ing Tscomsns;
Mrs. J. J. Iredale. c. J. Burke,
Irene Burke, John Peterson. Mrs.
Joseph r. Hunold, hrs. T. l..
christmsn, Joseph y. Hunold. Mrs.
Alfred A. Crsw. Edward Tucker,
Fred Wallace. Mrs. w. A. Weber.
A. y. Toozs, Mrs. A. r. Warwick.
c. V. Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. ". G.
senner, Stella y. Hoover, w l.
Hoover and MI. and Ax Heryey
Petrich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24

A years suspended Jail sentence
vas given 10 Earl l. Loudsrbaek.
~3I-yesr-old Tscomsn. Of 1919 30.
z at, who pleaded guilty before
Superior Judge u. ID. Hodge We'd
nesday afternoon 10 . charge Of
petty larceny BY check.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
Pulitzer Prize Winner Passes!

Sidney Coe Hoacord, rs, Of Oakland, Calf, 1925 PpLtt;er
prize-Cinning playwright and son-in-law Of Walter DAM
rosch, uas killed yesterday at Tryinoham, Mass, phen run
orer by a tractor which he Was cranking on has farm.
Howard was the author Of such plays a. The Silver Cord
yellow Jack" and They Knew What They Wanted which won
him the Pulitzer Prize. He was a graduate of the University OF
California, 1915, served In the World War a S a rier, and at one time
was literary editor of Life magazine.
His first wife, Clare Eames. died. In 1881 he married Leopoldine
Damrosch- He leaves, besides his wife a daughter Sidney Dsmrosch
and a son Walter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24

That q college education Ia in
valuable for the young actor of
today is the contention Of Edgar
Hinton, who will be seen as Low
Bensey, the coal chute worker.
when Tobacco Road with John
Barton as Jeeter Lester. Ia pre-
scented at the Temple thester on
Sept. 4 and S.
Hinton thinks that an actor
should have q knowledge Of mod
ern languages, especially French;
history. psychology, economics and
English as well as the history of
the drama. "Of course he should
have sound athletic training" says
the player. whose fayorite diver
sion is swimming. and he should
exercise al least two hours daily"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24

dT dfu quTrV VcTr1Tr FHTF "oTrT
of those who have seen them agree that their work is excel
lent and that they have contributed much to the entertain
ment of local movie fans.
Their newest picture. "HelPs Kitchen" opened yesterday
at Hdmrick's Music Dor theatef, and Ia my opinion IS one Of
the best they hare made.
This is due partly to the fact that the story is good and
that the youngsters have with them In the cast such sterling
entertainers as Grant Mitchell This performance Is remark
abe), Stanley Fields, Ronald Reagan and Margaret Lindsay.
The action in the picture is sustained from start to finish
and the climax lifts it well above the rank and file Of
screen fare.
On the same bill ncith this dramatic treat. is a Walter
Woneer production titled Winter CdrnirdL' ehich stars
Ann Sheridan and Richard Carlson IN a story Wrapped
around the annual Dartmouth celebration.
II is extremely light fare and offers little opportunity
to any of the cast 10 give their best efforts. Winter sports
naturally come in for much of the Photographic spotlight and
life in the New England college town crowds the cameras
with youth at work and play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
Mother Feature Attraction At Hamrcks Roxy Iheater Ioda
One OF Their Best.
DUU IINtWNNWW

There are probably very few read
ers Of this column who have not seen
the Dead End Kids in one or more OF
the pictures they have made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
Ginger Rogers end New Hero,
Dsvid Nivsn, Gsy Love Team


Paired for the first time. Ginger Roepre ~ nnvt4 NIve0
are ~eo-stArred today IN the Roxy theaters M rsNontk Nunn
hit. Bachelor Mother"
Weaving : unique and clever love stofy into ~ hH6EIoo9
plot. Bachelor Mother" has Ginger a : nn1eeutd H. > uQtrus
poItAn department store In which Nfven 1pp964 - Tho
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
Pays Off Anyuoay!

Selznick International Studios, after holding a national
contest to find a new name for a picture, decided not to
change the name after all, but awarded the prizes Just the
same.
The picture is "lntermezzo," starring Leslie Howard.
Thousands of suggested names came in but none as good as
the original one. But six offerings were considered good
enough to rate prizes. The awards were:
Marion Booth, San Francisco, a makeup Dor aud a gonn
worn by the Swedish actress Ingrid Bergman; Norma T.
Miller, Kansas City, makeup kit; Joseph J. Lee, Neg York,
N. Y, eUening robe worn by Leslie Hotcdrd; Leah Cockria,
1854 Sfst st, South, Seattle, Wash, erening bag used oy mss
Beromun; Ralph Scott, Cedar Rapids. Ioud, cfgdret case ruth
Leslie Hovards monogram; Naja Heincke, Detroit, Much,
q jeueled clip 1corn bV Actress Edna Best.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
Relief Slash to Cost
400 Jobs in D. @.
King Warns
of Tax Rise

With Federal, State and
other governmental agencies
already taking IS per cent
Of the cOuntry'S gross earn
ingS, new experiments of a
sOcialiStic nature will require
further boosts in taxes.
Senator William H. King
3D. Of Utah issued this
warning last night at the
eighth annual banquet Of the
Central BuSineSSmen's AssO-
citation.
In the District, King said,
the tax increane is necessary
because the Federal Govern
ment is ShOuldering more
than its share of local relief.
Other speakers included
Commissioner Melvin G.
II azen, Major Ernest w.
Brown, police Superintend-
ent; Isaac Cans, Of the Alco-
holic B Beverage Control
Board; Francis G. Addison,
jr., Of the Washington Board
Of Trade; Edward BaItz, Of
the Perpetual Building Asso-
ciatiOn, and w. Wallace CHS
well, Of the Peoples Life In.
Surance Company.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
And Az for Autos

AS for autos, now nearly Q
"A necessity for our workers,
you cannot buy them In Russia.
There are 100000 autos In
Russia, but they are mostly
trucks and cars Of government
officials. Only 1000 are
privately owned passenger cars
(mostly FordS), some Of which
have been won in lotteries con-
Quoted by the government or
given as rewards for outStand-
ing government work.
One out Of every five citizens
in this challenged United States
had an automobile last year.
One out Of every 80 Germans
in Challenger Hitler's Utopia
had Q car; one out Of every
$1,000 Russians In Challenger
Stains Red Heaven.
The single thing In which
they have outstripped us--and
completely--is In the spread; Of
propaganda -deludin9 our citi.
zens into believing they are
challenging anything except
their own poverty.
tworld Copyright. 1898. BY King
FsGturss Syndicate. Inc All RiEhtS
o. II Para Strictly 1roNiSitSd.l
The Washington times., 1939-01-17

packed with the most select crowd Of regular
residents and travellers.
OF course the big banquets are o. K, with
people coming in and out with their beautiful
dresses and high hats-and it really doesn't
matter how late they stay or how much noise
they make-that's part Of the game. After all,
even few fun-making fellows who have slightly
Over.indulged sort Of wake up q place.
The Mayflower is q most popular luncheon
place, the breakfast room is always filled and
the lovely lounge is continually overflowing
so for the life Of me can't understand the
big convention idea"-except, Of course in the
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
EUen Less in 1888

ONLY practical difference be-
" tween q worker enslaved to
the state in Germany and in
Russia is that in Russia he gets
paid less. Russia has about ITO
million Inhabitants. Of whom
10 to. Is per cent are peasants
working on farms or roads, etc.
Thus 100 to 125 million Rus
slams receive little or no wages.
They are paid In kind, and sub
sist on black bread. (Around 10
million are In prison campS.)
About as millions are indus
trial workers who IN 1898 re-
ceived an average wage Of 240
rubles a month, or S40 df you
consider the ruble worth 20
cents, although in purchasing
power it is only worth 1 to 6
cents).
On q weekly basis, the wages
Of FaSciSm and Communism as
compared with Democracy are:
Average worker-RussiAn $11
(faetories); Germany, 912 to
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
new MEMBERS
APPOINTED TO
D. C, COMMITTEE

Representative Jennings Ran
dolph Cd, Of West Virginia,
yesterday was officially assigned
to the Craftsmanship of the House
District Committee, as three new
members were appointed.
Committee assignments by a
Democratic caucas yesterday still
leave four majority vacancies on
the committee.
The three new members are
Representatives William D. Byron,
Maryland; Plus L. Schwert, of
New York, and Joseph A. Nc
Ardle, Of Pennsylvania.
Representative Charles Kramer
CD, of California who has been
informally assigned to the local
committee, refused to accept the
a p poin t ment. Representative
Leon Sacks CD), Of Pennsylvania,
member Of the committe last sea-
son. left from the committee.
aCH0OIa AND COLLEGES