davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
Michigan in
Washington
BY Esther Van Wagner Tufty

BY Esther Van Wagner Tutty
Agitation is mounting steadily up
on Capitol Hin these days for a
new standing committee TO handle
aviation matters.
/. one OF the most active OF the agi.
tators is Michigan's flying congress
man, Fred Bradley who is doing
considerable ground flying in on
attempt to arouse support for such
committee. The Rogers City Re
publican. long an aviation enthu.
siast claims. Congress has neglect
ed too long The important aviation
development and it's good bet
this session will do something
about il"
Proposed several sessions ago.
the aviation committee bill stirred
up little enthusiasm until the war
spotlighted the significance Of air
power.
Aviation matters are now handl.
ed by subcommittee OF the Inter.
state and Foreign Commerce Com.
mittee Says Bradley, with all
due respect TO those committee
members, there is not an aviation
enthusiast amongst them
Working along with the Mich
gan Congressman for the Aviation
Committee are some other con
grcssional filters - Congressman
Mas Of Minnesota. who is also
attached 10 the Marine Air Corps.
and Congressman Randolph Of West
Virginia. They have the support
OF Minority Leader Joseph Martin.
who argues America must have
air supremacy and should pave tha
way now for post war aviation ex-
pansion
one Michigan man goes on the
House District Committee and an
other goes on this unpopular com
mlttee where congressman handle
matters affecting the city of Wash.
ington, which is not a part OF any
state so its affairs are managed
by Congress. Congressman realize
there is no vote" value in serving
on this Citmmittee-inf act. some
constituent squak that it takes too
much time away from the matters
or concern to the home state.
Paul Shafer, Battle Creek Re.
publican, goes of most happily
and John Lesinski, Detroit Demo
crat. begins a term. Lesinski ia
considered a good choice because.
as a real estate dealer in a metro
polls, he knows from first hand
experience some Of the problems
in fast-growing Washington.
As predicted, Mrs. Arthur II. Van
denberg, wife OF the senior senator,
has accepted a war job--and a big
one it is too Appointed by Norman
II. Davis, Red Cross chairman. Mrs.
Nandenberg will serve on the Red
Cross National Committee on vol
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
5s.E<AAssA
- Our Boys

Private Charles r Gonzales son
Of Mrs lanes Gonzales has been
,ror,,,aa e.. ,.i,a,o g.. H.. -
the 10th F1eld Aftlllerey ObserIa-
ton Battalion at Madison Barracks.
Y Y. IT Col Robert IF. Vallock
couma-ai,u o,,,oor .r,or,oo, -
''''''' ,'I'rs 49, '""''''> eu ~
aay' PFC. GONZALES mas been IN
the service since August 81, 1912,
when he was inducted At Peoria.
ma. .pr;,- - ,--,,ir =. N,,di.on
baFracKs' ne was stationed al scott
Field. III.
NJ and ,,-s u.,rrer O,Jo. 20
=
0ei'eu worn thaI theIr SON fNt' F.
Warren Cakes, Jr., is stationed in
the Medical Branch OF the Air Corps
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
Calendar Of Social Events

90. TO-DAY
Queen City installation OF officers
GAR Hall Cooperative supper.
Methodist Leader class postponed week
Junior Chamber Auxiliary. cooperative dinner
ing &c. home OF Mrs Ralph HaWker
Maynowe Guild Congregational Church o'clock with
Ralph Hunt
B b. Bunco Club o'clock " Roy Smith
Queen City number Pythas party,
o'clock. X 2 Hall
Teacher Association meeting, o'clock
open 10 public Ypsiani High School lunch
Lutheran Lutheran Church. cooperative supper $50
dining
Hornet Model Airpane Club room Ypsanu High
z to'9 o'clock
Society Christian home
oil Emil Bachelor
Chapter Walton League 80 D. Important action
planned
Ause Junior Club Women Relief Corps o'clock
A. Hall
Girl scouts troop one o'clock St Church House
Church. Brownie. o'clock Stark
weather Hall
Phoenix : p in the Masonic Temple Lodge
A. degree will be conferred on three candidates
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Zacharias,
New York. are visiting Mr.. Zacha.
rias' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
ZaCharias
Mr.. and Mrs OrVal A. Foss will
90 TO Detroit and stay until Sunday
evening with Mrs. Foss' parents,
Rev. and Mrs f. E. Perry.
r. $. Pocklington, who spent
two weeks visiting his sister, Mrs.
Lawrence Gray, is now in Washing
ton preparatory 10 returning to
Bogota. Colombia, where he is with
the United states Government. Rub
b. Reserves
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21

Whitaker, Mich, Jan. 9l-- Mr.
and Mrs. Sanford Bodley and FAM
lily visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Richards, Ypsilauti Sunday. Mr.
Richards is very IN. They also
visited Mr.. and Mrs, Gordon Mur.
~, Ipsilanti.
Thomas buckingham visited his
son. Donald buckingham, Sunday,
who Is III in the hospital He found
him a little better
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Nedder At
tended the Farmers Club held al
the William Mason home in Oak
Vile Tuesday
Little Jessie Williams Is very III
with a cold.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
fowler recently were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Legge. Fargo, ". D., and
Mrs William Flynatto. Ypsilanti.
Miss Mary Williams spent Fri
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
Resumes Meetings

The Old Tyne Pedro Club has
resumed its meetings following a
gap OF several months. The club,
organized 15 years ago. met We'd
nesday evening with Mrs Peter
Kerner. Prize winners for pedro
were Mrs. Nelson ClouEh and Mrs.
Mary Helzermau. The special prize
went 10 Mrs. Heizermau. The club
will meet again Feb. with Mrs.
J. Wagner
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
Meetinu Postponed

The Industrial Pleasure Club
which was to have met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. b. r. Burbank,
was postponed one week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
FAIRS TO CONTINUE

Detroit, Mich. Jan fins -
As the situation now stands. Mich
igan fairs will continue in 1913.
Z, w Delauo, Allegan, president OF
the Michigan Association Of Fairs,
said today at the Association state
convention.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21

unteer service. Under the chair
man, Mrs. Dwight Davis, the COM
mittee is composed OF 1870 women.
representing 80 states, and appoint.
ed for one year term. The group.
which meets several times a year
in various sections OF the country,
will hold a conference in ST. Louis
from January q to the %.
This important Red Cross post
climaNes for MIS-. Vandenberg "A
long series OF Red Cross activt
ties. Since her advent to capital
society the Michigan woman has
long been active in the Senate La
dies Luncheon Club, which. since
World War I days has devoted one
day a week to relief work. with
other prominent Senate wives. she
has rolled bandages. sewed, collect
ed contributions and other little
jobs as vital to the Red Cross
program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
SodaIity Plans
SIeiqhride Party

a sieighgide and toboggan party
for Our Lady Sodality Of 81. Johns
Church members was planned al
Wednesday nights Sodality meeting
al the church. Miss Betty McKillen.
project, presided. The group will
meet al the church at I o'clock.
Feb 3, then will be taken in
sleighs to Barton Hills for tobog-
gaming Later they will return to
the home OF Miss Margaret Wells
for refreshments.
Miss Martha Eunen will arrange
for the toboggans and sleighs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
Meetinu Omitted

The Huron Temple number l67
Knights OF Pythias meeting, SEIZED.
uled for Wednesday evening, was
omitted on account OF the small
attendance and the cold weather.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
Small Meeting

Owing to the cold weather there
was only a small attendance az the
meeting OF the Washtenaw Rebek-
abs, Wednesday evening in Odd Eel
low Hall. Mrs. Benjamin Parker. no
bic grand presided.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-21
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilsnti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers to re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-deliTery OF the Daily
Press phone the Press Office
at 40 before g p. m. or . ?. N.
Saturday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21

Due to the change Of the " rri'ec
Law in the State Of Missouri u ~
necessary TO hle application three
Oh DAYS In advance You MAY ME
application Nv writing. With tho
direct Names. Addresses and AGES
Of each party concerned or one
individual may hle Application for
both parties. Roth parties must ap-
pear AZ the once TO secure the Ii
eens< at the expiration Of the third
day Tue male mnS be over - wears
81 are Ard the female oNrr ~ wears
Of Arw II snteF - and - YEAR re-
sv~etsVxsv An AesdaVtt must accom-
HARy the KrpsSc tucn. sitned hN the
Ne<ker FtgNef - Guardian Of each
rerNez 20 - MARRIED II YOU write
veSr srF.gsSRg 81 PRINT Your names
Ank neS-vs>N> And mail ia the Re-
e-erAe- x rsecA< CITY Hall. ~ Louis,
NtSsrG-@ Ne are asking all Pastors
ana rrsexes se MAKE this announce
msrs 81 NvEs Church. Nv doing so,
N-N1 v-n save eur people time ana
nseaeN
REV. ]. S. DUNN
NA & ird ~ - Phone oil. 2i9S
REV. o. r. HELlUMS
esjia walnut 80. - Phone: NE. 1867
~. Louis, Mo.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21

many are occasioned by trouble
among the Negroes themselves?
The mere statement explains MOTH
ing: il does not even hint at the
underlying reasons, and because OF
this failure il is not helpful.
The Commentator stated in his
preamble that the committee did
not draw attention to the basic
factors What are they? They are
the Declaration OF Independence.
which contains the philosophy on
which we claim independence and
nstionhood. and the Constitution
which implements that philosophy.
In neither is there any recognition
of the superiority OF the white race.
or its right to discriminate against
the Negro. We still assert proudly
that all men are created equal. and
are endowed with certain inalien-
able rights among which are life,
liberty. and the pursuit OF happi-
ness. We still claim that all per-
sons born or naturalized in the
United States are equal citizens.
Such is the theory: but is il the
practice? Not while there is racial
discrimination in opportunity for
education and economic betterment.
The question is, how that equality
car be attained. Here. insofar as
the committee has dealt with the
subject, il is on surer ground.
Nothing is TO be gained by the Ne
groes through violent measures.
Nothing is to be gained by stirring
up hatred. Human nature being
what it is, militant methods will
be countered by militant methods.
and because the Negroes are the
minority, they will lose. Suffer
ance." quoth Shylock, is the badge
OF all our tribe" The Negro may
we'll consciously adopt it. as the
surest way OF gaining his ends in
the long run. Politeness. even
meekness, coupled with a dignified
assertion. not a quarrelsome one,
Of his rights as human being
and full American citizen. will
ultimately win for the Negro. for
the simple reason that most sensi-
BILE white men realize in their
hearts that the Negroes cause is
just. And justice must ultimately
prevail, in this matter as in other
struggles of man against man, or
else the race OF mankind is doomed
% perish from the earth, and its
place taken by worthier survivals-
perhaps the rat, perhaps bacteria.
SCARCITY OF SOAP
There's a soap shortage, and the
question arises whether enough
soap is being made to go around,
or people have become hoarders.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
GRAYsHAIR
VANIsHEs
Without Dyeine

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Age ~ up. Don't Look old before your time.
Get Nir NhsmIn tablets today. Don't wait.
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
Capt. Scott
WURetire
August ~
Nv RUSS J. CowANS

CHICAGO. Iy-Captain John T
Scott only Negro in America If
command o, police station retire
- civilian life on August 81. The
following n. -; a group OF citizen,
vii tender him testimonial
roker.
Captain Scot, has, been mem.
5c7 Of the Chicago police depart.
rcnt since 1907 and his career il
7tcrwoven with the careers OF
hose .llustrious policemen OF other
wilson CDcacon) Jones. W..
Lem Middleton. Dave CB:s SKI
Sr,h. Frank Starks. and johnny
Fletcher.
He VAS pa;roling a bea; when the
late Bob Motifs was operating the
Oh pek.n theatre al Twen;y-sev-
enth and State streets, when the
,ate Ed Wright was jus: beginning
IS political ascension. and long be-
'ore Oscar DePviest had broken the
CO 20 become the frs. Negro alder
man.
Today he's captain o. the Stanton
Avenue station. Th.rty-f'th and
Rhodes one OF the busiest stations
N the city. He has a to.al OF 1877
of GERS under his command. IS per
cent OF them white. He has been
IN charge OF Stanton avenue station
since Sept. /. 1910.
Captain Scott was promoted 70
sergeant in 1919. made Lieutenant
in 1927 and appointed captain in
1910 He has received 10 crcditable
mentions and one citation for meri-
torious service.
His first assignment as a patrol
man was a. the odd Cottage Grove
Station. 26;h and Cottage Grove. He
lives with his wife at 6428 S. Evans
avenue.
I'm going TO take long rest"
said Captain Scott when ! talked
u him last week. "I'm going up
10 my farm near Troy. Mich. and
do nothing but fish and rest. !
believe that I've earned rest"
Captain Scott believes that great
er opportunities are in store for
colored officers. now that some Of
the racial barriers have been
cracked.
Chicago has one colored lieuten-
art Harry Deas. who is lieutenant
in the uniform division. There are
nine colored sergeants. all OF the
uniform ranks.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
[2I13iH|4s2d1

said the Wise
Prophets thousands
OF years ago.
For centuries people
everywhere have be-
lieved hat High
John the Conqueror
X o OF has strange
mystic powers 10
bring MONEY. sue.
CESS. LOVE, HAP.
PINT co TO 1.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
Race Relation
COnfab Held
In Hartford

The Greater Hartford Industrial
Union Council, Clio took the initia-
tive to call a conference on racial
relations here in which Negro and
white Connecticut leaders took part,
for the purpose OF removing the
causes of anti-Negro riots.
Out OF the conference came rec
concentrations to the Mayor OF
Hartford that he set up a commits
sion OF representative citizens to
study the issues and recommend
actions; that the Mayor and Police
Commissioner guard against incita-
tons by the Klan and German
Bundist elements to foment racial
strife; that the press emphasize the
needs of tolerance: that barriers to
employment confronting certain ra-
cial groups be abolished; and that
full democratic rights be assured
all minorities in trade unions and
industry.
Speakers included Professor Odel
Shepard, former lieutenant COVER
nor. Rev. J. c. Jackson, dean OF
Negro ministers in Hartford, Judge
Saul Berman, president Of the Hart
ford Chapter OF the American Jew
ish Congress; Rev. Milo Sawyer OF
the Central Baptist church; James
Walker, representative of the FEPC.
Mary Buckley Of the Hartford
League OF Women Voters; and many
other outstanding liberals.
The conference was opened by
William S. Zeman, secretary-treas-
urer of the Greater Hartford Indus
trial Union Council, Clio: Patrick
Ward, council president and chair
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
N egrO Urb an
Population Up

WASHINGTON - tANP) - The
Negro population Of towns and Cit
les with more than $500 Negro in
habitants increased 23l percent
from 1880 to 1910, rejecting move
ment away from rural areas and
small towns, the census bureau re-
vealed Wednesday.
In an analysis OF the 1910 census,
.he bureau discovered that 966.866
Negroes had migrated since 1910 TO
cities with a Negro population OF
more tnan $500
or the ofIicial Negro population
o. l2.340.372. a total OF 40 percent
reside in 3l5 such cities, the bureau
statcd TEE population Of 237 OF the
cities includes 10 percent or more
Negroes. Among cities with a Ne
gro population OF 10000 TO $4,000.
Atlantis C.ty. n. j., had the highest
percentage OF Negro population OF
any ao.;aern city, ci,4 per cent.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21

The following article, written by
w X. Kelsey. appeared under his
column. The Commentator in the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21
A GOOD REPORT ON
THE BOWLING REPORT

better understanding between the
races.
ATTITUDE OF THE NAACP
The NAACP is OF course thorn
in the flesh OF the peace authori-
ties, as are the Civil Liberties IN
ioE and other organizations created
for minority protection. But do the
authorities never make mistakes?
Do they never discriminate? Do
they always act impartially? The
Commentator. for one, doubts; he
has seen considerable Of police de-
partments in his time. and he has
found them constituted OF human
beings whose conduct is not always
dictated by the highest motives
Indeed. he has been heard to say,
in moments OF evaporation. that
Detroit might save some $4,000 000
year by abolishing the police de-
partment and allowing the citizens
70 regulate themselves. However
that~is not a considered statement
ard he cannot defend it, Never
the'ess. the Commentators dislike
Of the police is rooted fact.
founded for observation and expert.
ence. He can we'll ur Ierstand the
belief Of the NAACP that there is
discrimination in police activities,
just as there is discrimination
among the civil population. The
NAACP was formed to fight il, and
4 is doing so. Some Of its COM
plants and some OF its methods may
be unwelcome TO the authorities.
It may we'll be mistaken in many
instances. But in the absence OF
impartial racial treatment, the ex-
istence of the organization is JUS
tilted. Criticism of it must be
weighed in the light OF the palpable
situation.
THE BASIC PHILOSOPHY
II is true that the number oil
crimes committed by Negroes is far
out of proportion. But the COM
mittee doesn't tell why. Is it due
to natural depravity, lack OF edu-
cation. lack OF environmental con-
trols, an inferiority feeling? How
many Of these crimes can be attri-
buted to racial feeling, and how
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21

better understanding between the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-21

lack any Of these, the Prophets High John
the Conoueror Recen,on Oil may be just
what you need. Contains genuine High John
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John the Conqueror Rscension Oil for days.
II not thoroushly satisfied your money viii
be refunded. Rush your order now!
cit West lf5 st.. New York, N. Y.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
Travellers Aid
Unit Is Closed
In Pascagoula

Win ne nstd q Al 10 Iran.
SCENTS decreasing. tbs uso Tfas.
eleFt Aid IL pascagoula vii BE-
closed - q November /. Miss
Marsan MrCua. director. a.
naaaeea Thursday.
Mis- Mccool MI be transferred
to Biloxi a. head 81 ire TiaveI.
efx AID office illssx and Mist
DozUthy Jonte. secretary. val So
u GuIipoff - secretary 10 MisK
Elizabeth Cosby. difectof "a tass
iown.
Opened ID peseaeos4la Of JsiA
&. 1914. the Travellers 40 SER
sser hns aided lhosssanas IF per.
saaa esther paaslna ahrobsh o.
neuiy arrived IN PaaxseaAiis The
uillkr Nas sci up 10 give infDs
masiuxa. direction. travel and ease
weFk Mrvice q sny pelkon swsy
IFnsn his a. hen o@a lH4e.
The drcixiun 10 rinee u1is
branch vss made after 4 hrams
evident tlaat tbs nerd itm llsis t8pr
Of emergency 81 = nat aa mes,
sAew - = ! = ollsff fulnHHzhs
iies TAss Is dts e mYelsl fea-
sen4. MisA McCeoi espHainfsz Dnk
the fsct that nneie has berll
: new Trained child welfare work
e. added ~ lhe Jnck8n cuHniy
Department 81 Publie welfare
and another s lhat la~ nmken
are cuaninR il = take Nle = ~,
gala except those bEugghf IL ~
ne cuaIbany lised era q lbeN
Instances the shir3asa fafes tH
TIE nnsNeornoft. she SD.
The formal eeie Feeunlsneaatne
he csnslns a fhAs b 4neh e U6c
ervice Until uKh ulnf - ne
meea fright arias gam AS tskf'
Il : naefing q tne $50 ceun
ell As MuCani NI1 kewn Al
Keep IL luueh wttn pAsa3Ak
- a.afIahIe for pss0naI ".
a.. "a call from 10 Puhgis
Welfare department. ~ pQinted
eaf
Mlse Marjorie wiiNoB be- letl
& director " BIloxs 1t M Trav-
elefs' Al ~ - - stste cenzni.
tart A foster hanle fa4e e
Frankfort X The GfHpgt end
n.oxi aEfiees Nese ~la8soeI9 On
anli tast On Nosen16s4 Z. u
ali b. separasea ard Msas Cos
-. foxEaet assistant 1sfeetH y
Biloxi rs heen piae~d - ehsfEs
= GusfDuL
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
Greens Priced DIET
Item: Supplies
Needed viiUmins

Hisslzklppa S lortaaN b. -
M sbe = produce - Hep Np
pIk y edible greene TIE dark
green hases nelaazH8 taEa
mustard kaie. e0llaas sfo
der greens. CONSTITUTES pur a
salaabie Vegetables m ~
f~flta0naI pssnt e giee
GFeesH Top ~ -
Ga4 - Vaarnia a ee
Gre serving e CO oi.
mInip ueens sill nose an
meei ~ dslls requirements ~
NEfamin =
Greens rate hsg - ca
meshsI4 cup xsnE ae aa@Eltf
u the daily requirements = ea
cum - 81 aIait
Hrh = aHH .fy4s -
AeenM 4Eupisss aneaftA 81 me
aaafr mAnera8 requirement
Greens - 80 = ~ -
80 q YftaEzIIn g = me- at
properly o1as AIEaea Ehts
.Itamln@ s - eazstg - IS ez
~ aaaaeh Kisshain E. en- ~.
10 ltse oae serving "a ns
uius aaf hkker to almost n,sfi
sae dsllf requirement
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
YWBC Formal Dance
TO Compliment
Service Men

A. : naxsEna q Hse fegnA
Wdsnane bukssefk Iisb # fas
eznumiA II t. $50 II 7 aeisS
lAst Mnadak evening 4 50 -
ebded to caanpssmeaf ana msn -
ghis eiraniiN whe sfw IL Ire
xace alEh ! leFmsl aane1 a ire
Elka Ciub FrAaas evenine. o.
tukses -
The Halloween muni vii ~
featured
An lnxslMtion MS lwsn eNtend
ID % nifa 81 lhe cts - assena
hat they nuss present. the nnAaal
card u the daa@. Theses mss he
oblainea lfom Hiss kAtaseen Col
Il Of Mia ratherlne B0ifaI1
All mamberH and useAf sesnsniH#
guests aFe requested = M4sf ~
ual costume
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
County Formers To
Attend Annual State
Meeting Nov. S-II

Representative a isfsnlnK
Interests ii JatAkun cnunsY wlll
altend tie afanaal Inserting Is ire
Mlasislpm Falm Ba1eau Fsanfs.
slon Il 4a1knon Nns ? ~ ana II.
according . pfemni plaHs An
aaareas by TIE len 1psnh &
Cstw. fpnmf aBnaaaoF q "a
pan wlH - ! hiehIsaht Il he
metang.
IL addition ~ Amlassasl1s
nfew the program scheduled fUs.
TIE semssn iTMluora addresses -
Ruth Bryan ONen. ex-cenKe
nan ana Afnallcas fllst aafnnfs
aspioanas Jauss Q Easiialal II.
rnalof. Governor slexs UNm.
Dasley. kankafn Asefieis Farm
Barraa president ana & - C0i.
II Cobb. editor 81 tise hoaaheyn
Kafali6f
NJ. AldrleA pfe4n Befss a9ffs
eniiufiai leader ID TIE state hpe
hsen nsltea e James A $ Vat.
son agricultural ataaeae = lbe
British Kmhaaat. Washington e
X ! guest 81 he Enailelt Gvs
anaaelsI and Hsake ~ aHfleaiiuf
Il inspection tour . shs British
xles - enix ~ farmers + the
unifed States afe asked = ushe
~ trip. the myitaslan cpnass -
! diatinx1 hoHsof a. lie MiAsiaslppl
Easm Hafeau leader.
me membership e ne Ms
Appl Farm BaEeaa FeseTAains.
has neaehed Fl ail-snne hsah q