davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Palmer A. Hewlett Rites
Are Set for Tomorrow

Funeral services for Palmer Adams
Hewlett, So, foreign sales director
for the Consolidated Vultee Aircraft
Corp who died Sunday at Doctors
Hospital after brief illness, will be
held at pm. tomorrow at the resi-
dence, 2709 Thirty-first street NV.
Burial will be at Bath, N. Y.
Mr.. Hewlett, a native of Bath.
began his 30-year career in the avi-
alton industry with the Curtiss
Aeroplane Co. Later he joined the
Curtiss- Wright Co. He became vice
president and director of the Avia-
ton Manufacturing Corp. in 1888
and later held the same position
with Vultee Aircraft, Inc, with Of
fees at Downey, Calf.
In 1943 Mr.. Hewlett came here as
Washington representative Of Con-
solidated Vultee. He was named for
eign sales director last December
Mr.. Hewlett was a member of the
Institute of Aeronautical Sciences
and the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.
He was educated at Mercersburg
Academy, Mercersburg, Pa; Colum-
bia University and the Rochester
Business Institute.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Hazel Fenton Hewlett; son. Capt.
Palmer Adams Hewlett, jr., now in
Germany; a grandson. Palmer
Adams Hewlett III, and his par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Samuel Moore
Hewlett Bath
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Funeral Rites SET Today
In Detroit for Ralph Hurd

Funeral services for Ralph w.
Hurd, 20, War Manpower Commis-
sion official, who died Friday at
John Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore,
were to be held today in Detroit.
Burial also was to be IN Detroit.
Mr., Hurd was born in Minneapolis,
Mimi, and attended the University
of Michigan. He came to Washing
ton from Detroit in 1910 as a classi-
flcation~ analyst with the War De-
partment and participated in the
reorganization of the Office of Chief
of Engineers when it took over the
Army construction program.
He joined the Interior Department
in l943 to conduct an organizational
survey of the Bureau of Mines and
the following year went to VINO. in
which he was procedures control
officer at the time of his death.
He was a member of the Michigan
Society. Sons of the American Revo-
luton. Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church and the Washington Chess
Divan.
Survivors include his parents, a
married sister, and younger
brother, Allen, a paratrooper over
seas.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Funeral Held Today
For Capt. HoIcomb

Graveside services for Capt. Rich.
mond c. Holcomb, 10, Medical Corps
U. S. NJ, retired. who died sud-
denly in Philadelphia, April IL, were
held this afternoon in Arlington
Cemetery.
Capt. Holcomb, native of Brook
lyn. entered the Navy in 1898 and
was retired after "a years service
He was recalled in 1943 to serve as
senior medical officer for the VIE
program at the University of Penn
sylvana.
From 1914 to 1918, Capt. Holcomh
was assistant to the Bureau of Medi-
cine and Surgery, Navy Department
Later as commanding officer of the
United States Naval Hospital
League Island, Philadelphia, he was
the bureaus representative in con-
nection with the building of the
U. S. S. Relief, the first hospital
ship built by the Navy. He SUBJ
sequently was executive officer OF
the vessel.
A veteran of the Spanish-Ameri-
can War, the Boxer Rebellion and
the Philippine campaign, he held
the Navy Cross. He had represented
the Navy Department at several
scientific conferences and was a
former member of the War Relief
Board, American Red Cross.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary Browning Holcomb; three
sons, Richmond C.. Holcomb, jr.,
Browning Holcomb, and Comdr
Charles M. Holcomb, U. S. NJ, a
daughter, Mrs Joseph F. Mcdonnell,
jr.. Washington; a brother, Charles
M HOlcOmb, and five grandchildren
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Army Wings Go TO $4,000
In "A as Traininq Hits Peak

The Army's six-year training pro-
gram for air forces crews reached
a peak in 1914, when more than
$4,000 pilots received their wings
despite slackening in the train
ing schedule, it was revealed at
training command headquarters to-
day.
This number compares with about
400 during an average peacetime
year 10 years ago and brings the to-
tai number of pilots during the
past six years to more than $4,000
During the same six-year period the
command turned out more than
43, 900 navigators, Al ZOO bombardiers
and 264, 900 aerial gunners, most of
them in the three years Immediately
after Pearl Harbor.
The command announced that
training had slowed down consid-
erably in the past six months and
now is devoted principally to fur
nlshing replacements, giving special
lied training required by new equip
ment and reflnements in training
methods
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Rites 10 Be Held Today
For Mrs. Lille MarteN

Funeral service for Mrs Lille
Shackelford Martell, War Depart
ment employe for the last q years,
who died Sunday at her home. 24l4
Pennsylvania avenue NV after a
months illness, will be held at 2:30
pm. today at the Birch funeral
home. Burial will be in Lynchburg,
Va
Mrs. Martell was born in Lynch
burg and was a secretary at the
Court House there for II years be-
fore coming to Washington At the
time of her death she was super
visor in the mail records section of
the Ordnance Department. Her
husband, Marc Anthony Martell,
musician. died three years ago.
She is survived by a son by a
former marriage, Lisle Shackelford,
Washington, and two grandchildren
Mrs. Dorothy Marie Lawrey, Wash
lngton, and 1t j. g. Edward Lisle
Shackelford, now in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Robert William Cox,
With Star Ad Bureau
For Many Years, Dies

Robert William Cox, former we'll
known member of The Star Ad
Bureau, in its early days, died Sum-
day at his home in Los Angeles,
according to word received by his
former associates here today. He
passed away in his sleep.
Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon in the Church of the
Recessional, at Forest Lawn Gem
etery, Los Angeles.
Born in the District of Columbia,
Mr.. Cox came to The Star Ad
Bureau when it was headed by Will
liam H. Hungerford, and included
also Louis P. Darrell, Clarence C..
Archibald and Francis T. Hurley,
each of whom later became direc-
tors of the bureau. He left the Ad
Bureau in 1916 for California, where
his brother Albert was then in busi-
ness. Mr.. Cox established his own
advertising bureau in Los Angeles,
which he operated for many years,
until he retired some time ago be-
cause of ill health.
Mr.. Cox was one of the founders
of the Columbia Country Club, and
a prominent golfer in Washington.
He was a member of the Board of
Trade, and several other civic and
fraternal organizations. He belonged
to Harmony Lodge of Masons, Co.
lumbia Chapter, No, l; Columbia
Commandery No. 2. Knights Temp
Ter, and Almas Temple of the Shrine
During his connection with The
Star Ad Bureau, he became ad-
vertising director for many of the
prominent business establishments
in Washington.
Mr.. Cox is survived by a sister
Miss Lou Cox of Los Angeles, She
was connected with the Post Office
Department here and later was
transferred to the postal service in
Los Angeles.
The Star Ad Bureau, which was
founded in 1891, is now headed by
Malcolm Lamborne, sr., who came to
the bureau in 1916.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
British Empire Casualties
Now Total 1,126,S02

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April l0-British EN-
pire war casualties amounted to
1,126,802, of whom 306,984 were
killed, Prime Minister Churchill told
Commons today
The British Isles, he said. had suf-
fered 5o2,396 casualties, including
.2l6287 dead, up to February 28
In addition, l83,242 servicemen
from the United Kingdom either
were prisoners of war or internees
in neutral countries, he said
The figures do not include the
deaths of members of the armed
forces from natural causes or cas-
ualties of civilians or merchant sea-
men due to enemy action
In written report Mr.. Churchill
also listed Canadas losses at 1920.
including 81 ,439 killed, 1921 wound
ed and 1857 prisoners, and Aus
tralia's at 87,256, including l9,430
killed. 1886 wounded and 25,276
nriSonerS
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Ii. Col. Chris Ford, 81,
Dies After Long Illness
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press
ATLANTA. April 10. 1t. Col.
Chris W. Ford, 50, retired, died last
night in Lawson General Hospital
after an ll-months illness.
A native of New York City, Col
Ford served with the Lafayette
Escadrille in the World War and
won the Distinguished Service Cross.
He came out of the war as 23-
year-old major and decided to stay
with the Army. He served in the
Philippines from 1884 to 1887, and
later was commanding officer of the
Atlanta air base. He retired in 194l
He is survived by his widow. the
former Ruth Carter whom he mar
ried in 194l, and four children by
a previous marriage, Chris Ford, jr..
Miss Marion Ford, Miss Betty Ford,
and Dick Ford, West Point cadet.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
Evening star., 1945-04-10

State Department of a committee
of jurists who are preparing a draft
of a new world court protocol for
submission to the San Francisco
Conference, to which DR.. Gle hao
been named as delegate.
DR.. Gies physician, DR.. Fred
Geier, was called Immediately, but
the envoy died within an hour after
suffering the attack. Mrs. Gle and
several members of the Legation
staff were with the Minister when
he expired.
DR.. Gle was appointed South At
rican Minister to the United States
in April last year, following the re-
tirement of Ralph w. Close. During
his brief service here DR.. Gle had
been extremely active in interna-
tional affairs, having represented
his government at the meeting OF
the United Nations Relief and Re-
Mobilization Administration in Mont
real last fall, at the Breton Woods
Monetary Conference and at the
International Civil Aviation Confer
ence in Chicago. At the time OF
his death he was preparing to at
tend the United Nations Security
Conference.
Noted Educator.
Born in 1884 in Worcester, Cape
Province, South Africa, the Min
lister was educated at the University
of Stellenbosch, in South Africa
and at the University of Berlin
where he took Phi. D., specializing
IN history.
Before entering his countrys dip
lomatic service, DR.. Gle had a long
and distinguished career as an edu-
Gator. He was a professor in and
later rector of the University of
Stellenbosch.
In 1926 he was appointed as Sec
retary of the Union government S
education department. He was a
member of the Utrecht Historical
Society and of the South African
Academy on Arts and Sciences and
also wrote several books on South
African history.
War Minister to Berlin.
In 1884 DR.. Gle became his coun-
try's minister to Berlin and Stock
holm, making his residence in Ger
many until the outbreak of war and
later in Sweden. During this period
Evening star., 1945-04-10
CuIbertson to Speak
On Howard u. Forum

Ely Culbertson, bridge strategist
and author, will speak on world re-
organization at the Howard Univer-
sity Forum at $50 pm. tomorrow in
the Andrew Rankin Chapel.
Mr.. Culbertson will discuss four
proposed amendments to the Dunn
barton Oaks program based on his
peace plan. This is the third in a
series of four meetings of the How
ard University Forum.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Rites for Michael Bo|ger
Set for Tomorrow

Funeral services for Michael F..
Bolger, 76. retired Navy Department
employe who died Saturday at his
home, 745 Thirteenth street Sc,
will be held at $3.50 am tomorrow
at the residence, followed by requiem
mass at 9 I'm. at st. Peters Church
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
A native of Ireland, Mr.. Bolger
had been a resident of Washington
since boyhood. He was retired as
foreman in the Navy Yard forge
shop in 1882 after more than 30
years service
Besides his widow, Mrs. Cora v.
Bolger, he is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Marguerite Fuller; a son, James
E. Bolger, all of Washington, and
two grandchildren and five great
grandchildren
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Rites 10 Be Held Tonight
For Thomas :. Pocock, Sr.

Funeral services for Thomas S
Pocock. ST.. 10. retired Washington
businessman, who died Sunday at
Gallinger Hospital, will be held at
7:30 o'clock tonight at the Lee
funeral home. Burial will be
private.
Before retiring three years ago,
Mr.. Pocock operated the Pocock
Sign Co.. which for 25 years was
located at 631 G street NV.
Besides his widow, Mrs Mary
Pocock, he is survived by a son,
Thomas S. Pocock, jr., seaman, first
class. now home on leave from the
Pacific, and a sister. Mrs. Nellie
Culbertson, Washington.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Rev. William H. Walsh. 80,
Boy Saviour Founder, Dies
By the Associated Press.


By the Associated Press.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, April 10.
Rev. William H. Walsh. 80, found
er of the Boy Saviour movement
and said to be the second Oldest
Jesuit in the United States, died
here Sunday of injuries suffered
In recent fall.
A former pastor of Our Lady of
Loretto Church in New York City,
Father Walsh started the Boy
Saviour movement in 1884 while he
was prefect and director of music
at ST. Francis Xavier College. He
was ordained in 1890.
He supervised the building of the
novitiate of St. Andrews the
Hudson and was head of the Seven
Spring Sanatorium, rest home for
Jesuits. at the time of his retire.
ment in 1943
A sister, Mrs. Edward j. Carr CT
Los Angeles, survives.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Nozi Prisoners
Strike Over Food:
Get Bread, Water
" the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CAMP PICKETT, Va. April 10
Having refused to work because
they claimed they weren't properly
fed, 248 German prisoners now are
on bread-and-water diet.
The prisoners, all naval men, are
at the Lindhurst Branch Camp near
Waynesboro,
Col A. E. Potts Camp Nckett
commander, said the prisoners had
been receiving the properly pre-
scribed diet when they refused to
work.
He added the read-aEd-w water
diet would continue until the men
conform to the routine set up for
them. The discipline is a part of
the no work, no eat" policy of the
Army. under the Geneva Conven-
tion.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
John E. KiIgeIIon Dies;
Hero in World War

Ey the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, April 1O.-John Ed
ward Kilgellon, so, World War hero
who was honored for bravery by
both the United States and French
governments, died yesterday.
A Marine sergeant, Mr.. Kilgellon
received personally from Field
Marshal Henri Petain the Croix de
Guerre. the French Cross with Palm
and the Legion of Honor for "Su-
perior bravery, exceptional coolness"
while under heavy fire at Belleau
Wood.
Awards from his own government
included the Distinguished Service
Cross and the Purple Heart.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
IT,. Ward Dies; Father
Of D. c. Newspopermon

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. April 1o.-Thomas
J. Ward, 68-year-old former general
supervisor of terminals for the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad Co., died to-
day at his home.
He is survived by his widow. two
sons, Paul w Ward of the Balti-
more Suns Washington Bureau and
Thomas H. Ward of Valley Forge
Military Academy. and a daughter.
Evening star., 1945-04-10

he was called to London several
times for consultation with Field
Marshal Jan C. Smuts.
The Minister was married in 1911
to Mrs. Gle, the former Miss
Johanna Jordan of Cradock. South
Africa. They have two sons: Cert
Gle, scientist now in England, and
DR.. Coenraad j. C. Gle, a lawyer
living in Pretoria, South Africa.
Evening star., 1945-04-10

cerebral memoir
rhage. Funeral
plans had not
been completed
early today.
The Minister,
who came to
W a S h ington a
little more than
a year ago. was
stricken sud-
denly W h i ] e
working in his
chancery. Only
a few hour S
earlier he had
a t t e n d e d a
r,,oofi,,o OF tho
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Cupt. c. D. Kirk Dies;
In Navy 81 Years
" the ASSnniatah prnsr

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 10. - Capt
Charles Douglas Kirk, 81, Supply
Corps. U. S. NJ, veteran of 80 years
in the Navy and since June, 1912
in command of the Naval Clothing
Depot in Brooklyn, died yesterday in
Brooklyn Naval Hospital
Before the World War he was a
reporter for the Louisville Courier
journal. Funeral services will be
held here today and burial will be in
Louisville.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Subosic Coming to U. S.

MOSCOW, April 10 (P).-Stanoe
Simich, Yugoslav Ambassador to the
Soviet Union, who is expected to
become his country's Ambassador to
the United Stated. will leave Mos
cow soon with Foreign Minister
Ivan Subasic for San Francisco. to
attend the World Security Confer
ence.
Evening star., 1945-04-10

one 0dy, U0tt thTee futL dQyS ana
recetDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other ddus.
o@f md Msksasy Sl ss ko, T5RR'asa SeRass M
l34I East Capitol st,
as porphs sGGn Simpson IiS 81 woodbarg 81 IN and
Rsbs4d 59s Knfs Fsno1,sn s a 15s 45a st warren
NV. and Virginia Bib, 81. 6ll6 9TH
of2,ss GamRss :9 ID lu5sy o ~. Va and
Earl venable jr. rs, Shreveport. La, and
uattb6s MeI6a ketGbam s han - Glbsiand hG ia L.
Mitehel Earl GoTham. u 90, 1903 9 St NV.
snd MaTEa[et Ham.I BaT7es 20 Mnr, st
Robert Evans. 81. crisfieid. Nd and an caro- H,.
Ilyn Howard 81, 360a Georsia ave. NV
James Robinson. 1At IS, 5oa5s ena yirslnla ave.
s.w., and Annie Boswell. %, 225 st.
Joseph Mack. 40 416 sth st s.w., and
u, Mary Mary Fanroy, 81 1919 3rd st. NV:
Dayid KTomka. %, JenkintoWn. Pa. and
Laura Bott, 23 Boonton, n J.
and Jean Evan, 10, Hartford, Conn.
David Mcdowell, -, 1913 End st. ne;
and Eleanore Kensineer, 80. 1905 3rd
PerIey Covey. 90. and Dorothy Healey, 25,
- both 2, ot Richmond ooo-
Benjamin Beyer, ,, jr., 46. al and Id Ida = Nell
", Mckinnon, 30 both Of 1900 St NV
Margaret Fitzpatrick, IS. 1912 Kenil-
worth ave. ne.
ErRss' Ts abd HUlyeld helv Wsdsn IT, 3 &
Bennle fGm isas SUES. ATns'0H @ New York City .nd
N9Tps 5qHnsGn Mocair Is lo4 e6rGoysn St
NV and Laura J. Coll, 80, 1884 ST.
Stuart Blackmon. "a. and Johanna o'Neil.
ana s iris Frazier "a, 5io7 North espi-
Ar.h1F JonaS 81 BsTyyn H. and az Ruth
cgnba LEO tSs Ansses ard sd
Thomas Peddicord. ir.. 90. 1881 Belmont
rd NV and Barbara Douglas, 49, 12s
Theodore smith, IS, Munisins, Mich. ard
Geraldine Wake; 10. 1906 springwood
pa Baroara Warram, 20, Aston Ma;
Marx weiss, q, al4, 9th st; ne; and
Em@et h1f f6fad HeSe1 s. ana sRnns Rma I'd Louise
Burch, 30, both of 1909 3Oth St NV.
william Iiikkainen, kai13 30; Virginia; Mimi,
Warren Munroe, 30 Geneva, md, and
Elaine Nelson; ~. viborg, S OAK
Aulda Adkins. % Peneville: w; Va, and
Payne ST., Alexandria.
Masgie I'M, e; e; 9s4 1st st. s;w,
NV. and Aline Holifield, 19. 1880 L
aSa KY'Ha Gavs 2: ksa' 49, kisa s
sss Vsr,;. IT, 4; ss7 iemons st
Hugh Pruett, 81, Costa Masa, Calf. and
Mary Lou De oss, 20; ,Helbrook, Nebr.
and Doris Thompson, 2I, lsi1 irving
Albert De Lucien, 25, 174o New Hampshire
ave. ave; nv, and Alice Copeland. 21, New
George Pringle %. Upper Darby. Pa,
and Mary McDermitt, %, Oklahoma
III f5ens Young a. ssss gsrfeld s; E,s nv; Nv
RAYMOND A. 4. Mountjoy @ sno as ;, and md Florence
arinson G99peT s,,;1.n HG both Of 1ses st. Sc
James Ballard. 81, and Emma Srifnn, both
of 1902 N ST. NV
Harry Thayer, SO, New York, and Dorothy
Lakson, 80, 1907 Connecticut ave. NV.
Issued at Rockville.
John W. Hamilton, %, and Louise McClos-
key, 25, both of Washington.
Curtis O. Underwood. ~, Greensboro, N
G. and Douglas Llewellyn, SO, Durham
William E. Marrow. 81, Hendersonville,
N. C.. and Helen L. Robbins, II, Wash
Floyd A. Rathburn. 26, Indiantown Gap,
Pa, and Thelma M. Harrison, 81,
Roy W. Smith, 3s, Stout Field, Ind. and
Msrgie Neff. 3S, Arlington.
Andrew Tarapchak. "a West Aliouippa,
Pa, and chrysanthe Simantiras, 81,
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Requiem for Sailor

High requiem mass for Thomas
Naughton Thompson, 81, radioman,
second class. who was lost when the
destroyer Spence was sunk of the
Philippines in December, will be
celebrated at am. tomorrow at the
Church of the Nativity. He is sur
vived by his father, Barnie B.
Thompson, 1859 Thirty sixth street
NE, and a brother, Pvt. William G.
Thompson, "a, now i'll at an Army
hospital in Jackson, Miss.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
|Dr. Stephanus Gle,
South African Envoy,
Dies Suddenly Here

DR.. Stephanus Francois Naudi Gle,
80, Minister of South Africa to the
United States, died suddenly at the
Legation late yesterday following a
Evening star., 1945-04-10
-6he mH sound policy t9r demovucy|"

Using this yadstck the Army has apparently taken posi-
result of the excellent record of Communists and s-caed
Communists including number who have been cited for galany
and number who have died in action The War Departments
order and the only sound policy for democracy
1t carries country stated policies of unity of all forces
rousy supporting the effort is with close
cooperation with the Soviet Union and with other United Nations
members whose include Communists for winning
the and building durable peace
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la,Cs. couples must
apply tor marriage license on
one day, ,Odit three full days and
recetDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other ddus.
Evening star., 1945-04-10

ITH the question Of rendering Communists and
w Communist sympahizers eligible for Army commissions,
support the War Department position reported the press
that granting commissions and making various other Army
sgnments be basic consideration The potrey Of be di
sidaals opinions; bm bis loyalty The United States" Any
position short of this would denial of
rights would fail utilize all qualified soldiers and would under
mine national unity The question of what thinks of Com
philosophy involved The issue of full utilization
on democratic basis of all forces dedicated winning the war
Evening star., 1945-04-10

JAMES LUTHER ADAMS
Prof. OF Theology, University Of
Chicago
Exec. Dean, University Of Illinois,
CofleEe Of Medicine
GORDON W. ALLPoRr
Prof. OF Psychology, Harvard
University
REV. ELMER J. =. ARNDT
Evangelical and Reformed Church
Webster Groves, Mo.
DIR. ROBERT AsHwoRTH
Editorial Sec'y, FatI Conference OF
Christians & Jews
DEAN BAuoH
E1ee. see'y, Okla. State Federation
OF Labor
HOWARD BAY
BISHOP WILLIAM Y. BELL
CoIored Methodist Episc :rch,
Cordele, Ga.
WILLIAM ROSE BENEr
THOMAS H. BENTON
y. d. BoLLINGER
Sec'y, Dept. of Student Work, Board
~ LOuCdIIOn OF 4 ne W uetFCOISE SnufCHt
Nashville, Tenn.
DR.. ". RUSSELL BOWIE
Union TheoloficaI Seminary
MRS. CHARLOTTE HAWKINS brow
Pres, Palmer Institute, Sedalie, +. c.
REV. EMORY STEVENS BUcKE
Editor, The lions Herald
c. c. BuRLrNGHAM
Lawyer, New Fork
GODFREY L. CABOT
Manufacturer, Boston
DR.. HUGH CABOT
MRS. DOROTHY c. CALDWELL
Dir, Tenn. State Museum
ANGUS CAMERON
Ed.-in- Chief, Little, Brown and Co.
D. ". CHAPMAN
Pres, Montana Farmers Union
PROF. EMANUEL CHAPMAN
Hunter College
THOMAS W. CHEEK
Pres, Okla. Farmers Union
DIR. RUFUS Z. CLEMENT
Pres, Atlanta University
LEROY Z. cowLEs
Pres, Univsrsity Of Utah
HENRY K. CRAFT
Exec. Sec'y, Harlem Branch
Y.M.C.A., New York
BARrLHY c. cRuM
Lawyer, San Francisco
BISHOP RALPH sPAuLDING cUsHAAN
Methodist Church, st. Paul
JOSEPH Z. DAVIES
BISHOP CAMERON J. DAVIS
Protestant Episcopal Church Of
Westsen New York
Evening star., 1945-04-10

4 Z ,
DR.. MoRDEcA ~. JOHNSON
Pres, Howard University
DR.. DAVID D. JONES
Pres, Bennett COLLEGE,
Greensboro, N. c.
FRANCIS FISHER KANH
Lawyer, Philadelphia
DOROTHY KENYON
BISHOP W. EARL LEppEr
The Methodist Church. Syracs ., NY.
JAMES R. NC GILL
McGW Manufactl1nnf Co,
Valparaiso, Ind.
FRANK NC GRATH
Pres, United Shoe Workers q
America (CIO)
THOMAS MANN
FREDRIc MARCH
DR.. BENJAMIN z, MAYS
Pres, Morehouse College, Atlanta
RAYMOND MASSEY
LEWIS MERRILL
. Pres, United Office & Professional
Workers OF America (CfO)
BISHOP WALTER MITCHELL
Protestant Episcopal Church,
Phoenix, ArIz.
RABBI JULIAN h4oR6RNsTERN
Cincinnati
WILLIAM MORRIS
theatrical Agent, New York
BISHOP ARTHUR ". MoULToN
Protestant Episcopal Church.
Salt Lake City
DR.. ALoNzo F. MYERS
New York University
J. S. NEWMAN
Pres, The Newman-Stern Company,
Cleveland
WILLIAM G. MUM
Mnf. Ed, Pittsburgh Courier
GRANT ". oAKEs
Chrnln., United Farm and Metal
Workers Of America tCIO)
JUDGE PATRICK o'BRrEN
Detroit
BISHOP q. ASHTON OLDHAM
Protestant Episcopal Church,
Albany, N. Y.
RALPH W. PARSONS
Victory Mutual Life Inssranes
Company, New York
JAMES G. PATTON
Pres, National Farmers Onion,
Denver
JUDGE NATHAN .. PERLAsAN
New York
LEWIS PERRY
Prin., Phillips Exeter Academy
RABBI DAVID PHILIPsoN
Dean of American Reform RAbbn
GEORGE PrRINsKY
Exec. Sec'y, American SIav Congress-
or purposes Of Identification only. If you ,
wish further information, write the NF(
,lic service by the
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