davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01
BACKED BY NATIONAL

Throughout the litigation Miss
Barnett received the backing Of the
YWCA whose national board pres
ident, Mrs. Henry A. Ingraham
wrote the railroad. This incident
invov NJ the humiliation Of one OF
DUR staff members, is not only an
affront 70 the national board, but
it will be Of concern to our whole
YWCA wn5n the facts are known
Interviewed Immediately after
signing the general release granted
the company in return for S1,0OC
Miss Barnett declared: 1T is with
genuine reliance, and only upon the
strong insiStence of legal counsel
that I acrept this monetary settle
nlent' of my suit againgt the Texas
and pacific railroad, My whole pur-
rose in his case, and that OF the
YWCA which backed me at every
turn, was to establish legal pre-
cedent against racial discrimination
in interstate transportation. Ex-
penseS TO date exceed the amount OF
settlement"
TWO ACCOMPLISHMENTS
She continuedd: "At least two
things have been accomplished by
this conclusive litigation. First, the
right to sue this southern railroad
in such cases in the courts Of north
ern states where it does bushes.
although it Goes not operate, has
been established for the first time
That is important. Second, the
Texas and Pacific railroad anc
other southern companies have
been made aware, once again
that they can no longer di' GRIMM
ate against Negro passengers With
impunity.
Il regret that the circumstances
involved N this particular case seem
not to warrant pressing it to trial
But the basic issue it raised vii
be fought over and owe! again, unit
the right Of Negro citizens to trave
with dignity On southern railroads
is the uncll8llenged law and practice
of our nation"
Mrs. Yoianda Barnett Wi'kersor
was represented by Atty. Osmonc
K. FraenBel of New York City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-01
ADVICE
FROM
AMELIA

EDITORS NOTE: Send your prob
LENS to Amelia and perhaps she can
give you some helpful advice.
Dear Amelia,
I have been married to my nus
band over 40 years. A year or TWO
ago he left me and he has never re
turned. During this time ne has
been coming to see me ana help-
ing me with the bills. Last week ne
asked me for a divorce. / live with
my grandson's wife and | am not
able to work feel that he Shoulo
support me since he left me. l hate
to worry the grandson, he is sui
overseas, but should grant the
husband a divorce I would be an
added burden TO the grandson:
What should l do?
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18
Below AVERAGE

In defending its present rate
schedule, Detroit Edison Co.
points to the recent Federal
Power Commission study of
electricity rates throughout the
nation. which shows the aver
age domestic customers bill in
the Detroit Edison area as So. .2S
a month for 100 units. COM
pared with a national average
of S3.76.
This is only part of the story.
however. the company indicates
in stating that the commits
sion'S study overlooks a $4,000
600 annual saving in service
benefits to the firms consumers
and a S20.000.000 tax bill paid
from customer receipts for the
support Of village, city and fed
eral governments.
Detroit Edison points out
that it is one of the few COM
panies in the country which
exchanges customers electric
bulbs without charge other
than the regular electric bill.
Also, that it is the only men,
ber of the industry which pro-
videS fuse requirements, renews
appliance cords and makes
small appliance repairs, also
without charge other than the
regular electric bill
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18
Paid More Taxes

Detroit Edison reports that in
1913 il paid more taxes per
kilowatt hour sold than the
Tennessee valley Authority
averages in revenue per kilo-
watt hour. Furthermore, il
states that a quarter Of air the
money il received was paid out
in taxes, while in Los Angeles.
which is municipality owned, the
plant paid only 5.8 per cent in
taxes. including contributions
to the city general fund In
the year compared in the Fed
cral Power Commission report.
the firm states. this meant a
customer using 100 units, or
kilowatt hours, paid s. Sc in
Los Angeles and 1928 in De-
troit II Detroit Edison Gus
toners had 10 pay no higher a
tax rate on their utility service
than did Los Angeles. the com
panY maintains that il could
have given them a bill Of 81 Ga.
or s per cent less than in Los
Angeles. in addition 10 proyid-
inc lamp exchanges and special
services as II does az present.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18
arm erS' M arket

tRUlTS-Apples Steeles Red. No 5 40
4 1-ib hu Tran. parents No. l. s. 40 45-lb
BIZ tl,t .ies.-Alls.- -A!~atA.uIcney- -Ap.-l 23c
~ cherries. sweet. so I 32c a. CurrautS.
Icd 80 J So 24-qt. case COoseberies No.
Sos7 24-qt. case Rsspberries. red. No. !.
VEGETABLE GREEss-csbb.Er. No. !. 7se
81 20 -CAlcaIy-ser-i-e eti-sf st tu--Cui=
No: /; slsl rs bu, spinach, No. l. 1900
Is bu. Swiss chard. No /. sl@i25 bu
Iumip greens; No l. slSl25 bu. Kae.
No L Slw IS bu,
LETTUCE AND SALAD cRKENs-Endiy,,
No. /. sla1.25 bu Leaf lettuce. No. i, 4os
! SC 10. Head lettuce. No /. 5aec 10 Ro.
TSins' no /. 75Ssoe bu. Sorrell, No. i
yyESETABlEs e p. 5!s: ,Mrsc n ,4.p.rsEcs, fancy
green No. 81 2s-lb. hu Beets. fancy
81 25 dor bchs No. / 75easi Beets
topped No. l. 50 5oa3 hu Broccoli No.
- 7S"3 - bu Cabbage. No J. Sidl IS
! eu Carrots, punched. No. / SIC dos. bchs
s5c. Celery root. No / s2a2 rs bu Din
70. / AOa75o dor. bchs HorSe-radish. No ]
y 2h@l 50 peck basket Kohlraoi No.
Sla 2S dor bchs. Green onions fancy, 81
toT hchs No. J., 65d soc Parsley root,
no !, 7bm 90c dOz bchS Peas fancy, 81
2s-lb. bu No. ! S3a3.5o RadisheS red
No. !, 9Oco 81 * doz bchs long white.
10 T5c9 81 Is doz. bchs Rhubarb, No !.
,5c%Si sa doz bchs SQUASH Italian, fancy.
IS = bu No l. s4G4 SO squash summer.
" 80 5od3 y bu. Tomatoes hothouse.
80 sl-b basket Turnips punched. fancy,
Sl75 dor bchS No /. SlGl.25 turnips
topped No. /. 81 25 bu
EGGS-ENtra lsrVe SIf.7s 30-dog case
PLANTS-Misc. flowers fancy 81 fat. No
l, S1al so.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18
Returned Soldier Must Think Of OBLIGATIONS

In light of the fiscal position of the United States
Who with will
ing me coming generation do sober thinking.
There controversy the obligation generously
with those who sacrificed especially the with
permanent injuries and incapacites
AS for the Others the special benefits though warranted
law and equity embroidery compared
to the physically
of the American system which give opportunity TO
enjoy the rewards of his own talents and efforts.
Thus in addition to the lnequites the
lnllalonary financing would be
economic climate which he prosD.r
became impaired through the adoption cracpo and i'll con-
Sldered schemes which would
system which has made this the pace setter for
the tntir world
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18
Rails
Show Decline

NEW YORK. July II lINS)-
Losses Of more than a point APP
peared in the stock market in the
forenoon today when selling
specdcd up over recent sessions.
Motors, Stoels and rails assumed
leadership IN the decline. l.. S,
Steel reacted a point. At 5Oi.,
Southern Pacific was down Is
ChrNSler Slumped 10 l0Sis. of ,,
before recovering a half point.
Santa re. y. Y. Central North
crn RacitiC and Baltimore & Ohio
Wrrc weak.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18
Will Pay for Benefits Conferred on Them

Thus a. taxpayers they will substantial degree pay for
the benefits conferred them under the Gl Bill of Rights
any bonuses that might
But the token the failure % finance
nearly aasyougo basis had the
the burden of the shifting part
Grams part of their postwar lot
Expressed another the political motive curry
with civilian workers wartime through the payment
money wages created postwar financial aftermath which the
veterans will be involved
The value of the money benefits bonuses
insurance claims like the claims of all civilians will depend
on success maintaining reasonably high the purchasing power
of the dollar.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18
MONEY PROBLEMS

II IN my impression that the
Judge has little understanding of
monetary problems, and is in
cIlned 10 thiak -leesely en stft-i'
subjects as imitation. Fortunately
the President is a bit sounder on
money.
San Francisco asks:
you say that when the gov
ernment prints new money to
use for the public good IL IL
crime, because this money does
not represent earned income
based on production. Isn't this
just as true of bankers who get
their money back on deposits
Of government bonds and earn
interest i'm the meantime ."
Answer: / do not say that gov
ernment spending is a crime.
do say that when il represents
waste. il is inhationary. And il is
very apt 10 be Wasteful. because
governments get their money SO
easily. either by taxation or by
borrowing. and are so much in
fiuenccd by politics. pressure
gTnlnS lfn
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18
Failure TO Face Facts CAUSING Initiation

The wartime initiation sprang from unWilngneSS face
facts While the government for purposes taking
bu per cent OF all goods and services currently produced
nevertheless paying out to producing groups disbursements
claims of goods.
The difference described by theorists as the "INFIA
TIONARY GAP" This partly adjusted through
SaNlngSH rugged policy of realism
money payments after would balanced against
the OF goods available civilians
But this done. Money payments Of
line with goods available for purchasing government
found avoid supplement-
airy of money the coupon
related In supply to the civilian goods available.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18
M. S. Rukeyser
NJ. S. Rukeyser
Veterans Help Pay
For Own Benefits

The public generally apprecative fighting
men, IS IN a mood 10 be generous with the veterans.
But unless the of the period thoroughly grasped
appreciation the abstract be diluted by practical policies
Even up TO this point tbs nflaonary of financing
the has been good for the salaries
Seftcencn they did participate na
tonaIy money civilians of
reckoning the period they nevertheless
participate the
Our lighting and constitute the OF the
of the war will
numerically constitute 25 per ganfuy occupied
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18
MdY(olk 10 Manage
-Dibbfe Color Firm

J. Faiwell Maycock Of Buffalo
has been elected vice president
and a director of the Dibble Color
Co, Detrol subsidiary of
Pratt & Lambert, Inc, paint and
varnish manufacturers. He was
also appointed general manager
at the same time. f. w. Farmer
was elected treasurer and a di-
rector.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18
Cotton Usaoe Down

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE
census bureau reported that
7S6,O63 bales Of cotton were con-
sumed during June, against $780,
568 in May. and 805,S23 in June.
1874. During the 1l-month period
ended June 30, 8,9O2,742 bales
were taken by the u. s. mills.
against 9,2l9,96S in a similar
period year ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18
Foreign Exchange
EW YORK, July f7-Prices in cents.
DETROIT RESULTS

AZ FIRST KAcL-sl 800. claiming 35ear-oldl
Naddy lWifth 22sO $50 $40
Bradwin tMansorb 100 an
Y6Wl tHarTiSi A al
Time ! 90
saves Nine Juanita 81. Grouchers Boy.
Locnea and SparkeE also ran
SECOND RAcr-si.5oo, claiming. ,-year.
oids and w. $ fur!ongs.
Try Flying lWirthi 500 so 30
fur Coat Dixon II 30 500
charge Red Meadow. sway. Commando
Tom Miss Flyer, Gold Pair. SANITY. Lord
| ChdIies and Top Boots also ran.
THIRD R,cr-sI5oo. claiming. novice
aS5q,o 6y.Rs I15pedo Pp,,a adams go 80 so
Galfun tvisili $50
Time ! Is As
Cray Dottie Ucha Fly whlss. Khanseen,
Boy and SOmerviue also ran
kIH RAGS 500, claiming 3.year
s;,y-St rS.SsS2Rs sr,- n : a42l1ie4s4o-4 so 10
Bright Trace Remillardl 2.s0
Furenuf Aviation Cadet, sn,rv ri,,o-
giaph, sianlenc Fold Under Betty Van and
Two Grand also ran.
rIfrn RAcE-si 500. combination maiden
5yeaI-olds. o futlungs
tAdNns 1910 so 4 an
He.plin Clagget'I q % 46
Stealthy SCurl1tkI A M
Tine l-15
EIectron, Prince Mistake. 'valdlna SEN
ty, Fore Royal Monaghan. Rltter Briar.
booby Joe and 'Piucky KAY also ran
sIXTH RAGS 500. me Hollywood
Purse. 2-year-0lds 5 urlongS
Llttie keith lLo,urcol 1000 so 400
Our style tWo0dhousel 40 40
High Hope Layton 30
Time or 4-5
Hemfag Hypt-heN0 Baby Barbara. Miss
Walker. Begonc Mmly and RAN Bird
also ran
Field
start from a valkIp due mechanical fail
ure % starting gate
SEVENTH RACE--S2 600. combination, 3.
year-olds and Up. o iurl1ngy
Turnabout .Suoudl $3.50 $40 $50
Wise PaissuO tNlliganl & 10
Time ia 3-5
Bctel Seyonara- Controversy Thisisit and
HeulVln also ran
EIGHTH RACE-S2. 500 tho Myrtlewood
Combination Purse. 3-year-olds and up.
I lie miles.
Flddler's Bit Stevenson 90 40 so
Elray tFavoritc > 20 3 90
Gals Pet tClaggcttl no
Time i.ds l-5
Meneither, Gallahuc and sweepnl,o also
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18
What S New
In Business
Edison Cities STUDY
In Defending Record
By ARD SCHULTZ

The Detroit Edison Co
plagued with both rate troubles
and the prospect of rccon,er-
sion cuthach> in power use IS
expected, however 10 show
earnings Of about 90 cents a
share tor tho'SiX months ended
June 30, as against IS cents in
----7Tr- I-TTC pVTTUd M 1911,
The current earnings figure
is after charging S5,225,O00
against revenues 10 create a
fund for possible refunds TO
customers this year in lieu Of
paying federal excess profits
taxes. In addition, $50, 1893 is
TO be charged monthly TO reve-
nues for the same purpose over
the balance Of the year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18
Rail Orders Placed

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE war
department has placed orders for
l2.709 railroad cars urgently
needed in the Philippines for de-
livery In the first quarter of
1916. according 10 information
received by Chicago steel firms.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18
R-K-O Enters Pact

NEW YORK. July 17-Tho
RKO-Radio Pictures, Inc, has
entered into "A production and
distribution agreement involving
a number Of top-bracket pictures,
with J. Arthur Rank. British
motion picture producer and dis
tvlbufOT.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18
Livestock Market
DE ETROIT

DETROIT
-ffoGS-5oo Fully steady all desirable esr-
rows and gifts. &l4.9O bulk SowS. STAG
CATTLE 500 Opening trade very ssgres.
sive all classes fed steers very scarce mostly
short-fed steers with weight strong. Hight.
weight grass steers and heifers In liberal
supply. opened firm. cows strong. back TO last
weeks high time. some interests not follow.
Ing Bulls and replacement cattle steady.
only sround dozen loads steers offered; s5 per
steers, SIS 10. new high. few small lot and
loads good fed steers. sl6.l5@l7. some near
choice se-sI7 25wi7.5o; some medium
mixed yearlings sl2; odd head good and
choice heifers TO SIG, most common and me.
lots. sIs so these shitetaced % western n can can
ners and cutters S750ae. strong weigh,
cutters to 80 50 most medium TO good beet
sausage bulls Slo5oa12 so good heavies
Sl2 IS "a 3 so. few common and medium Sau-
sage bulls. $40 5Od - 50. good heavies,
Si2 IS. scattering common 10 good stockers.
cALvEs-7oo vealers Arm. bulk good and
choice, 81 practical top. common and NE
'ssiHiiEEP-soo Lambs and sheep fun steady.
several stable lots good and choice native
SIS so bucks discounted 81. small lot me
dunn and good shotn yearhngs NO SKINS
SO So Gull and common ewes, S3a6.
PITTsBURGH
PITTSBURGH July Is tINS -CATTLE-
800 active and 30 cents higher on medium
10 choice steers. steers good 10 choice
Sl7.5oGls25. medium 20 good. 81 5 50 "a
1880: common 10 medium, S12.Soa15 so.
heifcrs good to choice. Sl5als. medium q
good. sl3si4 80. common 20 medium, 81 o "a
12. COWS. good TO choice. Sl2@l3. medium
20 good S96lO. Gamers and cutters. SO 50@
SO bulls good 10 choice. 250(dl5, com
mon 20 medium S9dl2
HOGS-IuO- Steaay..ai6 i60-lSo- lbs slv-Sl 80
1915. isO-2OO lbs Si5 l0Hl5.lS 200-22O
lbs SIS l0Hi5.l5' 22O-25o lbs. SIS o q
l5l Is. 2oO-25o lbs SIS loal5 Is. 25o.
500 lbs. Sl5a1jl5. 3OO-350 lbs. si4 so
@l5 loo-l5o lbs. Sl4Hl475: roushs, Sl4
SHEEP-5oo. active. and higher on ewes
and wethers Choice spring lambs. Sl6@lT,
medium 20 good Sl3dlS common, SSal0.
ewes S4a7. so. wethers. S5aq.75-
CALVES-3OO actvic, and IS cents higher
Good 20 choice SlTal7 IS. medium. Sl4 so
"a o So cuAs and common, S7Gl2.
CHICAGO. July Is tINsl -HoCS-1o 900:
weight sl465nl4.75. medium weight.
Sl475, lght weight STATS light lights.
S145odl4 IS packing soSs, 1880 ID
pigs Si2 25aid -.
CATTLE-lG 600. steady CalveS-s00.
steady Beef steers. choice si5.50Hls me-
dun Sl2 scale. so yesrlings si3a17 so.
Butchers. heifcrs S11gi7.5o. cows. ss.a Ia;
steers. s12al5.25 Stockers: steers. Slle15.
cows and heifcfs So Scala.
SHEEP-S3 500 steady Choice lambs
5OaIs35 common. Si3a15 yearlings
Sl3HlS 2S choice ewes S66S IS, feeder
lambs. Sll S0~13 so.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18
Goerine's Private Papers:
Writings Hint
At Vse0f Dope

EDITORS NOTE-This\is the eighth of series
Of articles 9aSed the personal notebook of Reichs
marshal Gosing in phch he kept, bet,oeen July 1885,
and August 1912, record Of his conferences ith in
portant Nd2i perSonageS The notebook, bound l. i
leather NTH "Besprechuagen" (conferences) in gilt
letters the outside, has been found among the mar
ShdPS personal possessions.
TROM the end of 1889, there are no entries in
II Marshal Goerng's notebook for more than two
years. He was busy gathering the German air
force for the coming blows in the west and then for
the assaults on Britain in the autumn and winter
of 1910.
1t was generally noted in the worlds press that
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18
Ex-CeII-0 Corp. Lists
Rise in Net Profit

Ex-Cell-O Corp. today an
nounced a net profit for the six
months ended May 81 of S1.O12.-
594, equal to S254 per share.
compared TO 1865 155, or S2.42 a
share for the same period last
year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18

he had disappeared from public
life in Germany toward the end
of 1910 and there was also very
little mention of him throughout
1941. Various theories and queries
were put forward: Had he
quarreled with Hitler? Was he
under house arrest? Was the high
command taking over and ousting
Nazi officials from power? Had
he taken to drugs again. The last
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18
FOR PUBLIC GOOD

Governments do not have 90
cover costs, either by. making
CoodS that people are Willing 10
pay for or otherwise.
In fact, il Is impossible TO as
sumo that because a government
decides 10 build a public work or
otherwise spend the people S
money il is therefore doing some
thing that is for the public good
tGo look at the ruins of the
Passamaquoddy Bay improve
mcnt." if you don't believe me-
This is what ! mean when ! say
that government spending may
not represent earned inc o m G
based on production.
But banking, though now too
much influenced by government,
is still run in part on a business
basis. This means that bankers
Try 10 make money by providing
credit for productive purposes.
Aside from government bonds,
banks make money only by lend
ing and investing in businesses
that sell goods we freely buy.
MUST COUNT COSTS
And in making loans and in
veStmentS, the banker has to-he
must-count costs, and do only
the things that Will succeed
things that viii more than cover
costs.
If banks did not buy govern
mcnt bonds, the vast amounts Of
public debt now being tloatcd
would be impossible Not even
INDIVIDUALS and corporations could
finance their investments in the
savings type Of government
bonds without bank credit. 10 say
nothing of the large part Of the
debt the banks carry directly
To render their services, they
require a great plant and equip
ment. and a huge labor force,
directed by enterprise and backed
hy capital These can not and
will not function WITHOUT interest
and profits
The only alternative 10 bank
aid IN government financing, with
interest paid on loans. Is the issue
of nonintercSt- bearing notes ttjat
currcnCy by the government
with imitation and ruin I'M the end.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18

The rate and earnings segre-
CATION order will be argued
before the circuit court at
Lansing Aug. 20 and a decision
is looked for in September.
Some manufacturers in the De-
troit area have converted their
facilities to civilian goods pro-
duction and much peacetime
business awaits reconversion Of
plants by the Company'S large
industrial customers. The time
table on these Change-oYers de-
pendS on the Jap war demands.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18
Outlook Mixed

Factors affecting the cUm-
panyS business and earnings
for the final half year are
I1rlNnd
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18
of a series

Tomorrow, the concludiag article in this series wW
describe Goerag's groCiag GHrteties throughout 1912
about difficulties the Russian 'front.' about the
ploaton OF occupied countries, about corruption at
home and about GermOnys growug weakness IN the ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21
TOrringtOn Man
 Wed h CaHf

Miss Laura Mae ShoemAke, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Oscar Shoemake, Glendale, Calf, became the bride of Aviation Cadet Ernest Joseph Gogolya, son of MT. and Mrs John Gogolya, Park avenue, Tor rington, at the Carlsbad (New Mex ico) Army Air Field post chapel. February 17th. Rev. Beds Phelps offlciated.
 The bride was attired in . street length dress of aquamarine wool with black accessories and c coy- sage of white gladiolis.
 Miss Nancy Jo Moore, Carlsbad, N. H.. attended the bride dressed in a blue woolen street length dress with matching accessories and . corSage of pink carnations.
 The bridegroom was attended by Flight Officer Robert Pride, Clay, Kentucky, A-C Gogolya was gradu- ated from Torrington high school and berfore entering the armed forces was employed by the Tor. rington Company, Torrington. He is now student bombardier at Carlss bad Army Air Field.
 AVG and Mrs. Gogolya will spend two weeks at his home, following his graduation from the bombardier school at CAAF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
COmertOrd-B1rsy
 TrOthAnnOMnced

MT. and Mrs. John ?. Barry. oa Fiske street, have announced the en. gagement of MT. Barry's daughter. It. c. g. Ruth Joan Barry of the WAVES, to It. Thomas ComerSord, U. s. N. R.. son of Mrs. Michael B. Comerford, Scranton, Pa, and the late Michael B. Comerford.
 A graduate of Crosby high school, It. Barry attended the College of Saint Elizabeth and was graduated from the University of Connecticut in 1943. She was commissioned in the U. s. Naval Reserve at the Midshipman's school at Mount Hol- yoke College in October, 1943, and is at present stationed at Quonset. R. I.
 It. Comerford is a graduate of Nt. Paul's high school, Scranton, Pa, and the University of Notre Dame, South Bend, Ind, class of 1042. He entered the Navy in July, 1942.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21
CHAMPIONS DAY
 AT BOYS CLUB
Holiday Program to Fea' ture Numerous Athletic
 Contests

The Waterbury Boys Club will celebrate Washington's birthday with their annual open house and carnival of champions tomorrow.
 Included in the program will be contests in athletics, swimming table tennis, pool and checkers Champions will be determined in each age group for all events. Par ems and friends are invited to at tend the all day program which starts at 9:30 a. m.
 Competition in the physical de- partment will include, rope climb ing, 50 and 100 yd. dash, high jump, broad jump, pull ups, sit ups and push ups as well as 60 yd dash freestyle swim. All around athletic champions will also be crowned in each age group.
 The evening program will include exhibition basketball games. Will liam Johnson, executive director will receive the guests and super wise the days activities. Physical competition will be under the direc- tion of Art Verry and Mario Gener- all will supervise game room com petition. Members of the Leaders Club will assist with the program.