davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-01
America Urged to Fight, if Fight 1t
Must, Over Principles and Not Incidents


Nazis in control of the rest of
the world-if there are those
who so believe, then it is their
duty to counsel this country to
keep out of war.
If there are those who believe,
that a Nazi victory over Russia
and Britain, with the repercus-
sions of that victory in the Far
East, in Canada and in South
America, would put the GIFTED
States in a position of disastrous
isolation, then it is their duty to
counsel the people of this Nation
to take up arms.
So far there are very few per-
sons in public life who are will
ing to give a candid answer to
these questions and draw the
clear conclusion from it, one
way or the other.
Mr.. Hoover counsels us to keep
out of war, not because he thinks
Nazi victory would be a mat
ter of indifference, but because
he thinks Britain, Russia and the
revolt of the subject populations
of Europe will defeat Hitler with
out us. This seems to me to be
the most pusillanimous and un-
realistic of attitudes. The con-
tinuation of the heroic defense
of their land by the Russians,
the continuation of the British
resistance against great odds,
and the very revolt of the sub
ject populations, is stimulated
and maintained by the convic-
ton that America will not let
Hitler win. Should doubt arise
on this question, the entire con-
stellation of things would change,
and a worldwide crisis of ap-
palling dimensions would be
precipitated Immediately.
For the Nazis have always re-
garded the United States as their
greatest theological enemy, and
the struggling and oppressed
peoples would certainly be prop
agandized into the view that the
United States had proved an
unreliable, false and craven
friend.
Mr.. Lindbergh's Views.
Among the isol ~ onists, only
Mr.. Lindbergh has, it seems to
ne, really faced these questions.
He also has not raised or faced
them publicly, but there are
things in his speeches that indi-
cate that the man who refuses to
explain himself knows what he is
doing. Unless I have utterly mis-
read his speeches, and 1 do not
think I have for they have always
had very familiar ring, Mr..
Lirdbergh wants us to buy our
way into Nazi graces and share
the world with them under
fuehrer and an American Naziism
of our own.
Leaving aside the fact that this
would mean the end of the
America of Jefferson and Lin
coin. it is also, I believe. highly
unrealistic. For in such a setup
we should be very weak Junior
partner, and weak junior part
ners become subservient or are
liouidated.
At any rate, these are the
questions that Americans must
answer, and they must answer
them courageously, regardless of
whether the conclusion to which
they come is pleasant or likely to
make them unpopular. The busi-
ness of patriots in a moment
like this Is not to be popular,
but to be right.
And If we fight, let us fight
for fundamental things; let us
fight for the basic issue Of free
dom and equality, as between
persons and nations. Let us not
fight over incidents"
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Ine)
Evening star., 1941-10-01
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The latest reports from Toxic
indicate that after several weeks
of informal conversations, it
has become evident that the
United States and the japanese
governments are not going to
reach a definite agreement. The
one bright spot in the picture is
that official quarters say there
Is no danger Of the japanese
Army or Navy doing anything
rash for the time being.
No further reinforcements
have been sent to Indo-C China;
relations between Toxic and
Bangkok have been restored. And
while no pledges have been given
by Toxic that there will be no
interference with American
Evening star., 1941-10-01

THE opinions of the riters on this page their own not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented In The
all sides of questions interest
although such opinions contradictory
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1941-10-01
On the Record
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON

Before suspending this column
for four weeks of vacation, it
seems fitting to analyze a little
more completely the basic issues
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Arms Effort
Torpedoed.
Also in Shops
Temporizing With
Labor Issue Charged
To Administration
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

While President Roosevelt is justi-
hably worrying about the fact that
lease-lend goods are being torpedoed
on the Atlantic, he is not as much
Evening star., 1941-10-01
BY FRANK r.. KENT.

Within the past few weeks the be-
lief has grown strong that isolation
list sentiment in the country has
largely evaporated and that the
Evening star., 1941-10-01
McLemore-.
Film Quiz Disoppoints
BurIe-Q Fans
BY HENRY McLEMOR..

The Senate subcommittee charged
with the investigation of the movie
industry has gone into Information
for 6 week and the burlesque lovers
Evening star., 1941-10-01

Hickey-Freenon Cheviot Suits
ore foned for the style, CON-
fort, ease and character which
gives one the dir Of not only
being we'll dressed but of dis
tinction. Moy we suggest you
invest in one Of these suits
Evening star., 1941-10-01

Built for those who seek the
best in clothes of fine fobrics.
Workmanship that only Hick-
ey-Freemon knows how to
build. They lend an dir of re-
finement and give utmost COM
fort to those who wear them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-23

flremen and Cirls
Must Turn in V%ictor;ss
10 Stay in the Run.
ming; Two Crack;no
Coed G a m e Ex.
pected.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-23

B.-
81
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL GIVES
ENJOYABLE PROGRAM

Willis, Mich, Apr. 16-The
pageant given by the Willis Sun
day School Sunday evening was
very enjoyable.
The program was IAN Hail the
Power OF Jesus Name; Scripture
reading by Mrs. Gertrude Wilson;
prayer by Mrs. May Cox; solo, Miss
Muriel Mill: Spirit OF Cross by
Ruth Smalley; Angel OF Darkness,
Doris Garrod: Life. Betty Schaer-
er; Light. Joyce Knaggs; Truth,
Marion Day; Love. Leota Schaer-
er; Service, Bernadine Day; Wom-
en- in the Garden, Ruth Russ. Kath-
crime Wright. Elenor Minick. Myr-
tie Hall: Lucius. Murray Day. Jr.;
seniors, Lee Van Camp. Justin
Smalley; intermediates. Louise
Wright. Catherine Hovetter; junior
girls. Elenor Smalley. Ella May
Smith; junior boys. Robert Allen,
Jr.. Ray Wright. Jr.; primary, Rich
ard Wright. Beverly Smith, and
pianist, Maxine Garrod.
The hymn, Near the Cross and
benediction closed the program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. James Thorne. South
Augusta, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wingroye,
Ypsilanu. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Colts Sunday.
Lee Van Camp accompanied the
Junior Glass Of Lincoln School to
the roller skating party at the
rink near Ypsilanti Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Baka and Mr..
and Mrs. Sumner Coleman, Npsi-
lanti, visited at the Clarence Smith
home Friday night. p
Mrs. Paul Welker. Detroit, visit
ed her brother. Gary Howell and
family Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith Wis
tied at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coleman,
Belleville. Saturday night. They
also visited at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Gasilo, Sumpter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-16

Ella Collins and Mrs. Anna Bisch-
off, Hicksyille. o., Mrs. Ella Mills
and Zerkle Rogers. Fort Wayne,
Ind, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Free
man and son, Jerry. Detroit. Mr..
and Mrs. Micah Crawford and chill
dren, Richard. verle, Arthur and
Laura Jane, lonia.
Mrs. May Wright, Belleville, was
dinner guest Sunday OF her son.
Earl Wright. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Jones visited
their mother. Mrs. Alta Moffitt,
Milan, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Sherman,
Harley Sherman, Drexel, Donald,
and Delmar Simon are spending
this week at the Sherman lodge
near Roscommon.
Mrs. Freedia Crawford and chill
dren returned to their lone In
Ionia Sunday after spending the
past ten days with her mother,
Mrs. Arthur Collins and sister,
Mrs. Sauna Simon and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Jones visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Clark, Ypsi-
lanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Colts ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Colts
Sunday and they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker hurry, Stony Creek.
Mrs. Melvin Flower took Bull
and Nancy to a doctor for observa-
ton Monday 4.
Mrs. Buel Hawker, Romulus, visit
ed Mrs. Arthur Collins, Sunday.
Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Thelma
Harrison, Dearborn, visited Mrs
Lester Hall, Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Earl Wright and
children. Richard and Harry, were
r. N /. ceic io n
Easter dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grail Raymond and children
Paint Creek.
Mrs. Paul. Welker, Detroit. Mrs
Ethel Sanderson, Oakville, Thelma
Howell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gary
Howell and children were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
| George Howell.
Juva Ray Trausch, Donald and
Thelma Howell were in Belleville
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Colts an6
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Colts and son
Fred. were in Detroit Saturday.
Mrs. Tenbrook and Mrs. MurrS
Gibson. Ypsilanti, are caring FOL
Mrs. Sam Gibson who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hall and son
Robert, were Friday evening din
ner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Harrison and daughter, Dearborn
Mrs. Freedia Greka, Sumpter. Wis
tied Mrs. Clarence Smith FRIDAY
afternoon.
Miss Ann O'Toole, Wayne, ant
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hitner, Plym
outh, were Sunday guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Smith.
Mrs. Sauna Simon, son, Donald
Mrs. Freedia Crawford and chill
dren. Richard and Laura Jane, wer
Ypsilanti shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Clark, Ups
lanti, were Sunday evening guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Jones.
George Howell and soE Gale
we're in Ypsilanti on business Nor
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gonser an
family, Ypsilanti, were 7 Sunda
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Colt!
Mrs. Paul Welker, Mrs. Georg
Howell, Jim Flower, Gale Howe
and son, Donald, were guests {
Mrs. Ethel Sanderson, Oakvill
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Emma Colts and daughte
Helen. attended the Good Frida
services at the Lutheran Churcl
Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Colts visite
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-16
Ne,cs From, Willis


Those who attended the last
Lenten supper at Stony Creek We'd
nesday evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
o. A. Smith, daughter, Dorothy
Mrs. Charles Bodell. Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Wright and children. Rev. and
Mrs. Clifton Hoffman. Mrs. May
Cox, Mrs. Lena Staebler. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal
Wilson, and children. Rev. Lentzr
pastor OF First Church, Ann Arbor'
was the speaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-16
spesks At Service

Miss Marian Simons, Ypsilanti,
missionary from Japan who is home
on a furlough was the guest speak
err at the sunrise services at the
Methodist Church Easter Sunday.
Communion services we're conduct.
ed and at 7 o'clock breakfast was
served in the dining room by the
Senior League.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.. Scott we're
dinner guests Sunday OF Rex and
Clair lngall. Dundee.
Patsy Mcbride. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Lonnie Mcbride. will
spend few days with Mrs. Homer
7 Marsh, Her mother Is In Boyer
Memorial Hospital
Mrs. Carl Valentine. Detroit. and
Mrs. Warren Harrison. Wayne
were guests OF their sister, Mrs,
Ora Miller. Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-16
DEPUTY sNgRIFF BETTE DAVIS

Littleton. n. H.. Apr. IS UP
Suppose Bette Davis walked up 10
you and said. will you come
quietly =" On the occasion OF her
birthday recently, the Hollywood
star who has summer home near
here was appointed a deputy
sheriff.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-16
GIRL COLLECTS PINE CONES

Pasadena, Cal, Apr. l6-UP -
Norma Louise Nelson. who is stu
dying TO be a forester. has as a
hobby the collecting Of pine cones.
her collection includes specimens
from not only all kinds OF cone
bearing trees, but also from the
different national parks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-16

William Lee, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Sparrow, Kenneth. Jean and
Floyd. children OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Fuller. Thomas Lee, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Day and Lynn
Richard, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Hawker. Romulus. we're baptized
at the Easter Sunday morning sery-
ices.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-16

double mastoid operation TO ST. Jo-
seph Hospital, Ann Arbor. is home
for the week and gaining nicely. He
will return to the hospital next
week for further treatment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-16
"LocHINvARD ON eIcYcLE

Omaha, Neb., Apr. lb-UP =
Claude Miller. IS. Creighton Uni.
yersity sophomore medical student,
got the nickname Bicycle Lochin-
var" when he pedaled his bike $50
miles TO Wisner. Neb.. and back IN
20 hours to see his girl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-16

Mrs. Clara Knapp and son,
George Edward, Mrs. Duane Crit
tenden and Mrs. Knapp's sister
Mrs. Matilda Donahue. Flint. left
Tuesday morning for two weeks
trip through the southern states
They will spend some time in
Georgia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-16
Entertains Pedro Club

Mrs. Myrtle Hall entertained the
Sumpter Pedro Club Thursday. A
potluck dinner was served after
which pedro was played. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Lulu Terry, Mrs.
Jennie Smith and Mrs. jean Mill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-16
Mrs. Gum Paasea

Mr. and Mrs. c. +. Scott receiv-
ed word Monday that Mrs Wilbert
Gum, Adrian. passed away in
University Hospital Sunday. Flu
neral services to be In Adrian this
afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-16
TUCSON PROUD OF AIRPORT

Tucson. Ariz., Apr. l6-UP -
Tucson holds the distinction OF be-
ing the first city in the United
States to establish a municipal ir-
port.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-16

The Young Married Peoples Sun
day School class will hold their
regular meeting in the church an
mex Saturday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-16
SAFE LANDINGS FOR 80 YEARS

Syracuse. N. " Apr l6--UP ---
Herman A. Ecker has been build.
ing and flying planes for more than
30 years and has never had a
crack-up. His explanation Il took
flying seriously.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-16
Attends Funeral

Mrs. Charles Bodell attended the
funeral OF Louis Rice at Ypsilanti
Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-16
BegOIe News
MEETING POSTPONED

Begole, Mich, Apr. 10 The
meeting OF B. C. Circle OF the Be
COLE Sunday School has been post
poned until Thursday. Apr. "a, at
the home OF Mrs. Mort Crittenden.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-16

Guests at the home OF Mrs. Ar
thur Collins Sunday were, Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-16
GAMMA Nicely

wolford, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Larson. who underwent a
Evening star., 1941-03-24
CEMETERY LOTS.

WILL SELL LOT OF 6 SITES; BEAUTI-
fu location in Fort Lincoln Cemetery;
$3.50 less than present value. Phone
berwyn 213.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
6. 0. P. Committee Gives
Present 10 Hamilton

John Hamilton, formerly chair
man of the Republican National
Committee and executive director
was singled out for honOrS yester-
day at a tea for committee members.
Presented a silver salver in recog-
milton of his years of service with
the party, Mr.. Hamilton praised the
G.. o. P. for maintaining its present
virile position in a democratic, two
party system of government"
Clarence Burlington Kelland. flc-
ton writer and Republican commit
teeman from Arizona, making the
presentation speech, declared that
residents of the Southwestern States
were bitterly opposed to active par
ticipation in the war" but in favor
of the Government defense pro-
gram
There is none of the hySteria in
the West that one finds on the At
lantic seaboard regarding the pres
ent situation" he said.
Senate and House Republican
leaders, Republican committeeman
and others filled the clubhouse of
the League of Republican Women
for the affair, which was given by
Miss Marian Martin. assistant chair
man of the Republican National
Committee.
Evening star., 1941-03-24

Lodge, No. Is, B. P. o. ElES,
Will convene IN session OF
sorrow a. 7.30 p m. Monday,
March -. 1871, for the pur-
pose of paying tribute 70 the
memory of our late brother,
WARREN l. PUSHAW. en-
rolled December Is, 1901;
died March 80. 1871. Elk
Q Deal funeral home. 4SlH
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Reciprocal Trade Plan
To Continue, Hull Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 24-Secre-
tary of State Hull has promised that
the United States Government
while exerting every effort for ma
tional defense, would continue its
reciprocal trade program with other
nations.
Writing in the magazine Tobacco
trade journal of the tobacco in
dustry, Secretary Hull described the
trade pact negotiated with 81 coun-
tries under the Trace Agreement
Act and said:
The work Of rebuilding our in
ternational trade under the trade
agreements program. in the wake
of the difficulties which were the
aftermath of the first World War
was necessarily slow process. The
task was only partially completed
when widespread war again broke
out.
Since then, the wartime disloca-
ton of world trade has imposed new
burdens on some groups of our pro-
ducerS. including tobacco growers
through temporary loss of some i'm
pOrtant foreign markets
Through negotiation and in 9TH
er ways, the Government has sought
persistently, wherever possible, tc
relieve these new difficulties. 1t will
continue its efforts in that direc-
ton"
Evening star., 1941-03-24
France
Continued From First Page y

pllCated already. are added now the
German regulations. To make them
unpopular, the Germans got the idea
Of having them promulgated and
applied by French officials. under
cover OF the new Petain regime 8"
Among them has been the monstrous
division OF France into several zones.
without communications between
them, or authorized to communicate
only by means set up by the German
military censorship bureaus.
There is little difference between
the economic situation of unoccu-
pied and occupied France. The same
rules are applied, by the German
military, and the stoppages and
requlsltlonlng have prevailed every-
where with about the same intensity
and the same destructive fury
against the free and productive ac-
tiyities of the country.
Actually. 10 per cent of the French
are now living on their hidden re-
serves. 1t is the bottom of the
WOOL which sustains each family.
Otherwise, catastrophe would re-
suit. Three-quarters of France
spends more than its earns. But how
long can such situation endure?
Nazis Issue Paper Money.
The expenses of occupation are
approximately 400,000,OO0 francs a
day (about $4,000 OOO). In $50 DAYS
they equal the whole of the budget
for one normal year. But the
budgetary receipts of France are
now reduced to little, as taxes re-
main unpaid and custom duties are
zero.
International exchange is practi-
cally non-existent owing to the fact
that France suffers a triple block
ade-British blockade on the coasts.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Republicans
Continued From First Page)

interested" in the 1914 nomination
for President. These reports led to
speculation that he would back Gov.
StaSSen of Minnesota for the NOM
ination when the time came
Such talk is pure nonsense" was
gravity of world affairs and the
enormous defense problem, COM
menting: The sooner partisan
politics is adjourned and talk of
candidates. and petty ambitions
discontinued the better off every one
will be"
Agree Willkie Heads Party.
Committee members seemed agreed
that Mr.. Willkie should continue to
be regarded as the titular head of
the party, although some leaders
were not in sympathy with his
championing of administration for
eign policies. However, some re-
ported that the rank and file IN
dorSed his post election course.
In his address to the committee
MT. Mdlll1 Q6CldItu lIldl every Ollt
in this country wants national unity
wherever and whenever national
unity aids in the preservation of
America and the security of our
people" But no real American, he
continued. wants unity in any policy
or movement which would destroy
the two-party system of Govern
ment in America. That system, he
said. alone will preserve the Amer
lean way of life There must be a
strong opposition party he con-
tended, if this country is to remain
a constitutional republic A vigor-
Gus Republican party is vital today,
when the country is in the midst of
a great national crisis, he pointed
out.
Unprecedented Powers.
Vast and unprecedented powers
have been given the executive de-
partment of the Government" Mr.
Evening star., 1941-03-24

Martin said. "BeWildering sums are
being spent for defense. Enormous
taxes are soon to be imposed upon
our people.
"A vigorous, courageous Republi-
can party is essential to police and
audit the New Deal administration
as it revelS in the spending of $30,-
900 100000 or $4,000 00O,00 and in
the possession of vast powers grant,
ed it because of the urgent needs of
national defense"
Mr.. Martin said it was the duty
of the Republican party to police
the bureaus and the men to whom
the fate of the Nation has been en-
trusted, and we must audit those
who have been entrusted with vast
sums" He said it would be thank
less but patriotic task.
Admitting there was genuine need
for national unity in defense plans,
he insisted that events abroad must
not distract Americans from vigi-
lance at home. "ON greatest dan
ger" he said, lis stirl from insidious
inside forces"
The Republican national chair
man urged that all Americans un-
selfishly contribute to national Sc
curity.
Can't Tolerate Profiteering.
"We simply cannot tolerate prof
iteering,' he said. This is no time
for strikes or lockouts which will
prevent us from achieving at the
earliest possible moment an ade-
quate national defense The Nation
is demanding production and more
production. 1t demands efficiency
and it demands patriotism above
selfiShnesS."
Mr.. Martin said that as the coun-
try goes forward with its defense
program, let our fervent PRAYER
be that we can preserve America
from having to send millions of our
boys to the trenches"
Turning to the strictly political
side of the picture, Mr.. Martin said
that the G.. o. P. has no reason to
feel discouraged over the campaign
OF 1910. Under the vigorous, dy-
manic leadership of Wendell Will
kle we polled more than $4,000 900
votes, he pointed out. No impair
tial observer would deny this was
a good majority of the free votes
In this country"
Weakness in Big Cities.
He SAID that today the Repub-
HcanS have Governors of 20 out of
the 48 States, that eliminating the
10 Southern States, based on ma aior
party totals, the Republican con-
greSSiOnal candidates received 500
per cent of the vote, that the Re-
.publlcanS carried l,120 and the
Democrats 936 counties in the
States outside the solid South. "
He said that the principal weak
ness of the G o. P. was in the big
cities.
I'VE are better organized than at
any time in the last u years" said
Mr.. Martin, I'VE have once more
developed strong State leadership
and there is an enthusiasm which
has great potential possibilities.
More than 80 members of the
national committee were on hand
for the meeting, which was held
behind closed doors. The committee
was entertained at luncheon at
the Willard and Mr.. Martin will
be host at a reception at pm, also
at the Willard.