davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-19
Law School Dean Discusses
Pre-Legal Education.
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor OF The Star:
A recent editorial in The Star on pre-
legal Education" suggested to me that it
might be desirable to place certain facts
before you. The facts are these:
/. In almost all of the States and ter
ritories in the United States except the
District of Columbia the requirements
for admission to the bar when set by
the courts are prescribed by the high
est court. In the District of Colum-
bia provision Of the Code authorizes
the District Court to fix the require
ments for admission to practice before
that court. understand that this is a
statutory survival from the time before
the establishment of the Court of Ap-
peals when the only appeal was to the
United States Supreme Court. The con-
fusion in the District of Columbia comes
from the fact that the statute does not
leave the Court of Appeals free to exer-
else the power which the highest courts
Of most of the States possess to fix the
admission requirements for the lower
courts Of the District in addition to its
own.
2. The requirements set by the Court
Of Appeals are not unduly high. Thirty
three States and one territory now re-
quire two years of college or its equiva-
lent before law study, and seven other
States require the same education before
admission. At the time when the Court
of Appeals took action there were only
two States in the Union with lower re-
quirements than the District Of Colum-
bia. Their rule tends to bring the Dis
trict of Columbia more into line with the
requirements OF other States.
3. It is manifest that q requirement
stated as two years Of college or its
equivalent must have some definition.
What il college and what Is "equiva-
liant" to two years Of college work? The
Evening star., 1940-01-19
Bankrupt Leadership

Even when due allowance is made
for the fact that this is an election
year, 1t is difficult to comprehend in
full the poverty Of craftsmanship
and the utter want of logic reflected
IN the manner in which administra-
ton and congressional leaders have
throttled proposals to extend finan-
cial aid to Finland in her fight
against Russian invasion.
There has been a great deal OF
talk on the part of our statesmen of
their desire and of the desire of the
American people to aid Finland but
when the matter of relatively
small loan which could be used by
the Firms for military purposes-the
kind of assistance they really need
is broached, these same statesmen
begin to bog themselves down in
objections evidencing a confusion of
mind which rebuts the assumption
that this country has any foreign
policy worthy of the name.
One of the most common and
least comprehensive of these objec-
tions is that such a loan would
violate the spirit of our neutrality
lava law which has not even been
invoked in this conflict. Many of
these opponents of an unrestricted
loan are willing to advance funds to
the Firms for the purchase of Amer
lean farm and factory products, de-
spite the undeniable fact that these
commodities, while they could never
insure victory, would be of some
help to Finland in fighting the war.
Presumably these statesmen feel
that it is all right to be little un-
neutral, that it is all right to help
the Firms so long as we refrain from
doing anything that might be ex-
pected to enable them to survive.
Another argument is that an un-
restricted loan to Finland would set
a dangerous precedent. This is a
confession of weakness, tacit ad-
mission on the part of our states
men that, once having made a loan
to the Firms, they would be unable
In the future to consider a request
for loan from some other country
on its own merits. In other words,
they are saying in effect that If they
make a loan to Finland to help
preserve that outpost of democracy,
which is surely to the advantage of
this country, they will not be able
to consider a possible future loan
to some other country solely on the
basis of whether it would or would
not serve the interests of the United
States to make it.
Finally, there is the contention
that an unrestricted loan to Finland
might offend Russia and that in
some underlined way Russia might
retaliate and imperil us. That is a
curious objection, to say the least,
IN view of the fact that the Russian
government fagrantly and all but
openly, and in violation of it's pledged
word, has been striving in every con-
ceivable way to undermine our own
institutions and our own form of
government.
The only safe conclusion that can
be drawn from this sorry spectacle
OF American craftsmanship at its
worst is that there is no one who is
willing or able to take strong lead
IN the shaping of our foreign rela-
tions. And in that fact, with the
world at war, lies potentially greater
threat to our security than could
possibly arise from whatever we do
or refrain from doing in behalf of
Finland.
Evening star., 1940-01-19

Ambassador Kennedy declares
there is mo reason economic, finan-
cial or social-to justify United
States entry into the European war"
Joe, no queen ever said 4 bigger
mouthful.
Evening star., 1940-01-19

The Reich is to pay q part Of its
laborers' wages in "promissory notes."
If these prove to be anything like its
other promises, there will be some
nice wall papering done in Deutsch-
land later on.
Evening star., 1940-01-19

A temperamental and overactive
child is sometimes put in durance
until hunger brings it to its senses.
The same prescription is successfully
applicable to vicious and infantile
nations.
Evening star., 1940-01-19
some one might be able to offer . helpful
suggestion. BERT c. FARRAR.
January 13.
Discusses Appeal Of
Alien Doctrines.

discusses Appeal OF
Alien Doctrines.
To the Editor Of The Star:
What makes small minority Of the
American people amenable to imported
doctrines and movements? It is not any
intrinsically sound political or economic
value or moral virtue that makes the
appeal to our citizens.
The appeal Of the foreign doctrines
and movements is due to failure to in
troduce a greater measure of economic
democracy in the lives Of all the Ameri-
can people. Solve the unemployment
problem and give every American an
opportunity for education, for health
and for recreation, and you will destroy
the forces that create unrest and make
people prey to all kinds Of "isms."
January 13. E.K. MERAT.
Evening star., 1940-01-19
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address OF
the tDriter. although the use OF
a pseudonyna for publication is
permissible. Please be brief!
Evening star., 1940-01-19

January 1s.
Evening star., 1940-01-19

January S.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-26
Mrs. Bennett Ford Honored
With Tea Shower

Mrs. Pugh Winborn, assisted by
Mrs. z. G. Bacon and Mrs. Eugene
Cole, was hostess to her many friends
in her beautiful home on Castalian
Boulevard, last Thursday afternoon
from A to 6 o'clock, at a Tea Shower,
honoring her niece, Mrs. Bennett
Ford, nee Adalaid Howard, a recent
bride.
Mrs. w. P. Taylor met the guests
on the beautiful lawn-a panorama
of golden loneliness.
Misses Peggy and Inez Pinson,
cousins of the bride, served fruit
necta from a large ice-made punch
bowl. The punch table was a bower
of yellow dahlias and fern. Little
Dixie Winborn, dressed as a bride,
assisted Mrs. Cole at the tea table.
The guests were shown into the
house by the brides mother, Mrs.
Markham Howard and Mrs. Bacon,
and were greeted by the hostess who
presented them to Miss Gargill How
ard who presided over the Brides
Book. 1t was here that the guests
wrote wishes to the honoree.
In the dining room the exquisite
Haviland china and c~ristal, the gift
OF the brides many friends, was on
display.
In the center of the table, on a
large mirrow, was a brides bouquet
the lilies were made of the guest
cards, and with a profusion of fern;
with white tapers burning from many
silver candelabra-the setting was
ideal.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-26
Education Is important In
Compoien Against TB
Suys Health Officer

DR.. Eubanks reports that educa-
ton is still a mighty weapon in the
campaign against tuberculosis and
was the dominat theme of the 33rd
annual meeting of Mississippi Tuber-
culosis Association which he attend
ed at the Robert E. Lee Hotel in
Jackson Tuesday. Attendance Of 104
association and health department
workers from all parts Of the state
resulted in the largest meeting the
association has ever held.
Keen interest was shown in a no.
vel program consisting entirely Of
questions and answers led by Judge
J. H. Price, of Magnolia, who said:
even those of US who work on
the problem all the time, including
Sanatorium, health department and
association workers, need to hear the
tragic facts Of tuberculosis spoken
out loud now and then, and threats
to the peace and security Of our time
make it more than even necessary
that we carry our life-saving know
ledge to every family in every COM
munity."
Salient points discussed were:
That the TB germ is the one and
only cause of tuberculosis; that al
though bad housing, undernourish-
ment, hard work, worry and other
conditions may make a person more
susceptible, there can be no tuber-
culosis without tuberculosis germs;
That all TB deaths are unneces-
sary, despite which fact elisa Am
orleans died of the disease last year,
1,097 of them or three every day
in Mississippi; and that fully 1000
~spreaders of the infection exist in
the state today; z
That predictions that the disease
will be under control by the year
1000 can be so revised by intensified
ton of case-finding, treatment and
education, that the present genera
ton may see the scourge e~radicated;
That tuberculosis has made more
orphans and produced more suffer-
ing than any other cause; that every
five years it claims more American
lives than were lost in all var since
the birth of our nation, and
That the sole objective of the as
ISOLATION, the prevention Of suffer
ing and death among u W peo-
pie, is in agreement with the opinion
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-26

of the Surgeon General of the U. S.
Public Health Service that; PRO
noting our own nations health is
our first line of defense"
Executive Committeeman elected
were Judge j. II. Price, of Magnolia,
president, w. D. Deterly, Natchez,
vice-president, E. E. Laird, Jackson,
Treasurer, Logan H. Mclean, Sana-
forum, secretary, Mrs. Janestine
HARRISON, Vicksburg, DR.. Robert f.
Schwartz, Hattiesburg, DR.. Henry
Boswell, Sanatorium and DR.. Felix
j. Underwood, Jackson.
Featured speakers were Judge
Price, DR.. Boswell, DIR. w. ID. Hick-
erson. There can be no appeasement
in fight against tuberculosis.
Thirty years tuberculosis was a lead
ing cause of death now it rates
seventh as a cause of death. To in
dictate it's present destruction we
must point out that with women
beween the ages of 20 and 80 years
Of age it causes more deaths than
the other six prevalent causes of
death.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-26

Mr.. Frank Edwards, Jr., was a
Columbus visitor Sunday.
Messers Rex Mcfarland and Clifford
Shaw were visitors in Jackson Satur-
day.
Miss Julia Murphy of Sturgis was
a visitor last week in the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Frank Edwards.
Many of the Durant boosters of
the H.J.C. football team attended the
Goodman-Miss. College scrimmage
last Saturday night at Goodman.
Miss Vera Herbert attended to
business in Lexington Thursday.
Mrs. H. II. Ledyard and son, Ham
ilton ,Jr. spent several days with
Mr.. Ledyard in Friars Point.
Mrs, Schuyler Matthews is spend
ing this week with her father in
Attala county.
Miss Mary Wynn of Lexington
spent the weekend with her nephew,
E. f. Wynn.
Mrs. jamie Barth left Sunday for
Tampa, Fla. after spending the sum
mer in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. L. Barth and family.
Friends Of c.. H. Carruth, Jr.,
will regret to know that he was called
McComb because Of the serious
illness of his father. Mr.. Carruth
suffered a heart attack but is much
better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jenkins and
Allen Jenkins spent Wednesday and
Wednesday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Fly in Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-26

Miss Virginia ~Blankenship, Jack
son, spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Blank
enship.
Mrs. Selma Davis and daughter,
Miss Virginia Davis, have moved to
Jackson to reside.
Mrs. j. M. May spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Sallie Glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Barth and
son, Sonny, were Winona visitors
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. rum, Men,
phis, visited here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Leard and her
daughter, Miss Kathryn Gilliland, and
Mr.. Tallimini, Of New York, spent
the weekend in Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-26
Way "BuiId-up" Help.
Will Interest Women

The cause of q woman's periodic
suffering from headache, irritable
ity, cramp-like pain, may be fune-
tional dySmenoyrhea due to MANU-
triton, a condition that is often
helped by CARDUI.
Principal way CARDUI helps is
by stimulating appetite and the flow
of gastric juices. Thus it may aid
digestion; help build up a woman's
strength, energy and nerve-force;
so increase physical resistance to
periodic discomfort.
It also helps reduce periodic dis
tress for many who take it a few
days before and during "the time"
Your confidence in CARDUI is in
vited by its SO years Of popularity.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-26

Miss Ruth Howard will attend as
a guest, the Junior Auxiliary lunch
con and Style Show Wednesday at
the Heidelberg Roof in Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-26

Mrs. w. w. MCGEE spent Monday
visiting friends in Grenada.
James Odom, Robert Horace
Bowie, Mensy and Wiley HUMPHREYS
and Johnny Dinas, all Of Miss. State
spent the weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Roby and
family spent Sunday with relatives
N Yazoo City.
Miss Jennie Langstaff Of New Or
cans who has been visiting Mrs.
Ross Rhyme, left Sunday for Belzoni
% visit relatives.
Mrs. Carl Arnold and small son,
Carl Campbell of West visited in
the home of Mrs. Ray Campbell one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. hester and son,
Kenneth, with Janet Dabney, Of Car
thage spent Sunday with Mr.. J. E.
Ham.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-26
Mrs. S. H. Moss Hostess
To Comma Club

The Gamma Literary Club held Its
first meeting of the new club year
in the home of Mrs. S. H. Moss, with
splendid attendance.
Mrs. Billy Montague and Miss Jes-
sic Van Osdel were welcomed as new
members into the club.
The meeting opened by singing.
"God Bless America"
Mrs. C. H. Carruth, the new presi-
dent, presided owe the meeting. In
well chosen words she expressed her
appreciation to the program commit
tee for their splendid work and a ris-
ing vote of thanks was given them.
Our subject for the new year is,
Southern Regionalism.
Reports from the different COM
mittees were given.
The subject of the program for the
Afternoon was Geographic Influence
led by Mrs. C. G. Van Keuren.
Roll call-Scenic Wonders of the
South.
Settlement Patterns, Habits, and
customs of the people was very in
teresting given by Mrs. G. j. Everett
The Romance of the River-Mrs.
A. B. Clements, substituting for Miss
Breland.
Neutrality-suspicious..
Guest for the afternoon were Mrs
Albert Brown, Jr., and Miss Earline
Moss.
Delicious green and white brick ice
cream with the individual white cakes
was served by the hostess.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-26

Mrs. Green of Cary was the guest
of Mrs. w. M. Taylor and Mrs. Ken
meth Van Keuren last week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-26
Mrs. Norwood Entertoiins
Sunday School Glass

Mrs. Norwood Entertuiins
Sunday School Glass
Last Friday night, Mrs. j. f. Nor
wood entertained the members OF th'
Methodist Young Ladies S u n d
School Glass with a gay hamburger
Barb-B-Q held in her spacious back
yard. Games were played following
the serving of the Barb-B-Q, baked
beans, cold slaw, and coca colas
Twenty guests, including the mem
bers of the class and their guests
enjoyed this lovely affair.
Mrs. C. G. Van Keuren underwear
a tonsillectomy in the Baptist Hospita
Monday. She was attended by Mrs
R. f. Rosson, Jr. She was brought
home Tuesday by Mrs. Edwin Steen'
Misses Margie Hathcote, Ami
Melrose Tate, NADIA Sue, Elaine am
Ouida Harden and Mr.. John Thomas
Streedy, all of Amory, spent the da.
Sunday visiting Mr.. Richard "Dick'
Harden in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
j. d. Alsbury.
Mr.. Miles Ray attended to business
in Alderman Saturday.
Miss Hattie Lou Tabor spent the
weekend in Louisville.
Miss Ann Howard was a jackson
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. William Strub of Clinton spent
the weekend with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. DeLoach OF
Winona spent Sunday visiting home
folks.
Miss Peoples, Miss Thaxton, Miss
Thomas, Mrs. William Schrock, Mis-:
Carrie Mae Taggart of Goodman
Mrs. A. j. Stevens and Mrs. A. j
Stevens, Jr. of West were among
the out-of-town shoppers in Durant
last week.
Miss Cargill Howard attended &
luncheon in Jackson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Beall of Jack
SON visited his grandparents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. George Beall Sunday. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Erwin visited
in Memphis and Marked Tree, Ark
over the weekend.
Mr.. Tom Ramsey of Lexington
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs
G. B. Ramsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins Turnage ane
SON, Benny, spent the weekend will
the H. J. Baines.
Mrs. E. C. Lewis visited relative.
in Greenwood last week.
Edward Jones spent Sunday will
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Herman, Mis-:
Charlotte Creswell, Mrs. Walter Dur
ham, Ephraim Cresswell spent Satur
day in Jackson.
Mr.. Jake Herman is enjoying
weeks vacation with his parents in
Sandersville, Ga.
Morris Lewis was a business visi
tor in Durant Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ray spent
Sunday at Parchman with Mr.. anG
Mrs. C. NJ. Thorne.
Miss Emma Katherine DeLoach
spent the weekend with her sister,
Miss Miriam DeLoach in Goodman.
Miss Lee Willis Sanders and Miss
Emma Katherine DeLoach g t
Monday in Kosciusko.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Thronton and
Miss Annie Lee Thronton spent Sun
day with their parents in West.
Mrs. John Maxwell, Mrs. V. l..
Willis, Mrs. Wickham Winborn, and
little Dixie Winborn spent Saturday
in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Steen and Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Rosson, Jr. spent the
weekend in New Orleans, returning
via Baton Rouge and Natchez.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Crum of Mem
phis We're weekend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Norwood.
Mrs. H. II. Ledyard is leaving We'd
nesday for an extended visit with re-
latives in Aberdeen.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-26

Mrs. w. w. MCGEE spent Monday
visiting friends in Grenada.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-09-26

Last Friday night, Mrs. ]. f. Nor
wood entertained the members OF the
Methodist Young Ladies S sunday
School Glass with a gay hamburger
Barb-B-Q held in her spacious back
yard. Games were played following
the serving of the Barb-B-Q, baked
beans, cold slaw, and coca colas.
Twenty guests, including the mem
bers of the class and their guests
enjoyed this lovely affair.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28
Barclay On Bridge

leaves him with the final winning
trump.
OF course. it is easy to make the
play once the hand is stripped
down to the position given. The
important thing is to get it into
that condition. This may necessi-
tate. in the early play, the ruff
fine out of some Of the diamonds
in one hand or the other. so that
neither North nor South has any
diamonds left when West is put in
the lead. The declarer must be
careful to carry out his early play
so as to leave at least one trump
in each o. his two holdings.
Remember the three vital ele-
ments to such a finishing play.
First. there must be at least one
trump in each holding; second, a
losing card of the same suit IN
each hand; third, a loser of third
suit to be led to e. defender who
can return only a suit or suits in
which both declarer and dummy
are blank.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28
BY HOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

9 -.aavcr I publish an article
~ e blood pressure I get a
..r Of letters from readers
" van. to know what 70 do
.3w blood pressure. I have
always answered that the best
% DO Is 10 get down on your
s and give thanks that You
.."- .-. 4 recent article by DR..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28

'r CleHienin@ will answer
.-..-.r.s Of general interest
OILY. and then only through
3. column
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clcndening has
seven pamphlets which caa be obtained oy
readers. Each pamphlet sells for ID cents;
For any one pan.nh.et desired. send ~
cents in coin and i sclc-a@'GresScd envelope
STAMPED with thrc"-ccnt stamp. 70 Dr.
Ln.2a C!cndenini,. in care Of this paper
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks heuuS
~ NJ: "Int.i.estion and Constipation :,
..PoJIrin, and Gaining. Infant feed.
i'm" instructions for the Trcatnen,.ttr S OF
Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene and Io'
Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28
Low Blood Pressure
No Cause for Worry

low blood pressure necessarily at
all. In fact, they are more likely
to 90 with high blood pressure.
Can the person with low blood
pressure be an active individual
and undergo the rugged issues of
life? Dr.. Hines answers this by
giving some case histories. EX-
ample:
A 32-ycar-old man, 60 inches
tall and weighs $50 pounds. He is
a teacher of physical education
and a coach Of athletics: he con-
duets three daily calisthenlc
classes, demonstrates with his
class on parallel bars, tumbiing
and house work, and plays base,
ball ami tennis. He feels well anu
mas no compiaints, His blood pres
sure is IS sys,olic, SO diastollc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28

Distributed by King F
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28
Presages Long Life

Low blood pressure certainly
prcsaggs Il long life and an active
old age. Among many aboriginal
people, universal low blood pres
sure is the rule.
If any individual has any symp-
toms from his low blood pressure,
the sovereign remedy is exercise.
Dr.. Hines recitcs the case OF a
man who has been known to have
low blood pressure for thirty-tlve
vears-sincc 1905, when 1t was
accidentally discovered on COL
lcge entrance examination. He oc.
casionally complained of "logy
feeling, but during the past nj
teen wears lie has worked hard on
his own amateur farm, and has
found that severe physical work
dissipatcs his feelings and makes
him more fl 70, mental eXertlon.
Tomorrow High Blood Pres
sure and Its Problems.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28

Tomorrow:-Htgh Blood Pres
sure and It's Problems.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-28

.a..s c. Robinson gives some
e. TO my long expressed
~ If my correspondents
... ,e.r had low blood pressure
.w.a,.v. They were not sick,
... .. uncomfortable symptoms,
.-. e." q life Insurance examine
schoo. physical examine
.... -~ preliminary to a job, it
e.. ..sn|, Long ago the Symp-
~ - low blood pressure were
t."n Is occurring in q per
-1 lacked stamina, tired
complained of cold eXtrem-
."G Showed an inability to
"..a@g-a mental or physical
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-03-08

Collins, 1919 N. Benton, will be
hostess to the Fellowship club for
its Annual Palm Sunday Tea Sun
day, March IT, hours 8 to 6 pm.
s. o. C. club will give social at
the Parsonage Tuesday evening,
March 10th. Sunday school will be
in charge, Easter Sunday evening.
Chapel of the Little Flower, In
terracial, % n. Broadway. Rev. j.
M. Schmitz, Chaplin.
In addition to the regular order
mass and sermon each Sunday 9
am; st. Theresa Novena each
Wednesday 8 pm. annd the recre-
ational program in Blessed Mar
tin Hall each day, 1 to pm. Red
Cross Glasses are conducted daily
except Saturday. 10 boys were
present Saturday evening to organ
ize a Boy Scout Troop with Will
5I-rsiJsaidrCf' --ttatln, tq-daS ad
man and Mr.. William Banister as
Scout Master. Dorothy Day, CO.
editor of the Catholic Worker, and
associated with Hospitality Hous-
es, will speak in Portland Wednes-
day, March IS, the place to be
announced.