davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
PLAIN TALK
IN IE III III
BY JOHN M. LEE

MIA to the contrary, this is a white
mans country and the advertis-
these same papers are far from
ing that is the life blood of any
newspaper must come largely
from white sources, Perhaps the
Negro press has not initiated too
closely the white newspapers and
they have missed some excellent
standards as result, but through
peddling luck charms and love
powders they have been able to
disseminate news and information
which has helped weld the Ne
gro minority into a strong, alert
segment of the American body
polite,
The lady from California is
quoted by Pegler as calling for
return by the Negro to 1.-THE
simplest tenets of decency, clean
illness, thrift and perseverance" y
1t is not surprising that he seized
upon this quote for boldface pres
entation, for it gives a beautiful
inference that these qualities are
| lacking in the character of Negro
men and women.
Our performance" the lady
from California is quoted to have
said in an editorial, Should keep
pace with protestations." In
these few well-chosen words you
have the essence of high moral,
civic and political achievement.
1t is the state, we must assume,
in which writer Pegler and the
lady from California abide alone.
AS desirable as it may be that
all of us work to measure up and
thus become eligible to join them,
most of us by choice will forego
the pleasure.
Pegler's New York outlet, the
Hearst Journal American, has
long been most unpopular men,
Der of the metropolitan daily
press. 1t has been accused of
questionable ethics, and it has
not hesitated to use its power
to whip up a frenzy against the
Negro. The Christian Science
Monitor is unique publication
that follows dainty ethics and
will not accept liquor ads. How.
ever both are newspapers that
enjoy wide circulation, and thi.
would not be SO if it were no
true that many people find some
thing of interest in some part O
each paper.
Neither the self Insufficient Peg
Ter, nor the talented lady from
California can say that lucl
charms, love powders, sensational
news stories or culgarity are tn,
chief reason why people bu,
Negro newspapers. Perhaps tn
day will come when the standar,
of the Negro press will be high
er, but that is, at the moment
an ideal that must be worked TO
like first class citizenship and tn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
Taylor County's
Game Refuge To
Help Wild Life

| PERRY, Sept. 12.-(FNS)-
Action of the Fresh Water Fish
and Game Commission in Great
ing a $1,000 acre fish and game
refuge recently in Taylor county
will give sanctuary to greater
variety of game than could be
found in any like area of Florida,
in the opinion of Henry Howell,
game warden.
The tract has numerous bodies
of water, and is largely forest
and pasture land.
Northwest of Perry
Situated just west of U. S.
Highway 10, a few miles north
west of Perry on the Econfina
River, the refuge is about mid
way between the uncharted San
Pedro Bay region and the Gulf.
Game Warden Howell, who has
an intimate knowledge of Taylor
county wildlife gained in years
of experience in the woods of
this area, says that the new
refuge contains numerous deer.
Among other game in the area
may be found wild turkeys, opos-
sums, raccoons, foxes, bears,
squirrels, quail, does, ducks, ALI
gators, skunks, mink, bobcats
and panthers.
Safe Breeding Ground
The Commission created the
refuge for an indefinite period at
their session in Jacksonville last
Thursday. Purpose of this action,
which was sponsored by the Tay-
lor County Chamber of Com
merce, is to provide safe breed
ing grounds for fish and wildlife
to perpetuate stocks in this wide
ly known hunting and fishing
area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
Caldwell Asks Press
To Attend Meeting

TALLAHASSEE, S ept. r.
(FNS)-Governor Willard Cald-
well has extended an invitation
to the press of Florida through
the three press association groups,
Associated Dailies of Florida,
Florida Press Association and the
Associated Press Managing Edi-
tors Association, to join him for
a frank discussion of matters
relating to the state government,
either on or off the record" He
proposes that the meeting be held
at Orlando, November z.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
Tourist Parking
For Planes Now
New State Idea

SILVER SPRINGS, Sept. H.
(FNS)-A tourist court for air
planes is being constructed here
by a former Navy torpedo bomb
er who conceived the novel idea
while serving with Admiral Hal
sey's famous Task Force So.
Already 80 acres of heavily
timbered land have been cleared
and three runways laid out, the
longest of them $500 feet long.
The exploit who dreamed up
this unusual venture during time
off from loosing tin fish at Jap
ships is K. G. Richards. His wife,
Adelaide, is associated with him.
They have flown over most of the
United States during recent
months inspecting similar estab-
lishments.
Many Courts Needed
1.-THE United States is going to
need 1000 such courts to care for
civilian postwar air traffic"
Richards states. Present plans
,all for an official opening of his
"Aerolodge and Airport" in early
December. Gas pumps are now
being installed and work on a
hangar has started.
AS rapidly as materials become
available he proposes to erect
eight cottages, each with cam
opy large enough to accommodate
the smaller sports type aircraft;
a lounge building in which filters
may gather to compare flying
notes; tennis and SWITCHBOARD
courts.
Near Silver Springs
The field is situated just 900
feet north of the Silver Springs
highway and only 1900 feet from
the tourist spot which attracts
thousands of visitors each year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
10 Veterans Get
Obligations At
Legion Meeting

Nineteen veterans of World
War II were given the obligation
of the American Legion by the
ritual team of the Key West
Guard of Honor on Wednesday
evening at the regular meeting of
Arthur Sawyer Post No. 20.
Those obligated were Mitchell
White, Jr., Jose NJ. Valdez, James
o. Burnette, Rogelio Valdez, Jose
Ponce, Jose Ramirez, Louis Divide,
Jr., Jack Richardson, William c.
Lundy, John E. Pickens, Jr., Neil
c. Shea, Phillip Vosburgh, Jr.,
Lester Pedone, Wilson Jolly,
Charles A. Sands, Jack T. Nc
Askill, Leonard Alonzo, ST., Mag
nus Sonnergren and Ralph Cat
lett.
Visitors At Meeting
The following were visitors at
the meeting: Howard Johnson,
Joseph Williams, Morris Tucker,
Ruben Frost, Gilbert Valdez, Bill
ly Albury and Father S. ]. John
son of St. Mary's Star o. the Sea
Catholic church.
The following applications for
membership were approved: Eu-
gene r. Fabal, Jr., Cleveland C.
.Higgs. Walter Acosta, Hector j.
LeTourneau, George B. Butler,
Robert Lee Beasley, Pedro Forms,
DR., James B. Peterson, Cecil L.
Billingsley and John j. Reese.
1t was announced at the session
that Post Commander Vance C..
Stirrup; George H. Conant, post
executive committeeman, and AL
bert ]. Mills, national executive
committeeman alternate, would
attend the American Legion Ma
.tional Convention at San Fran
cisco, Calf, September 90
through October 4.
Leave Applications
Service Officer c. B. Harvey
announced that terminal leave
applications would be prepared
each evening except Saturday
and Sunday. This service is avail
able to all veterans of the COM
munity.
Billy Albury gave an interest
ing resume of the Boys State re.
Gently conducted by the Ameri-
can Legion at the Florida State
College for Women at Tallahassee.
Albury was sponsored by the To-
cal post. He is LIB student at
the Key West High School and
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Albury of Islamorada. Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
RELATIVE HUMIDITY
FATHER rs GoRED BY COW
AS HE REScUES CHILD

ARMADA, Mich.-As Lloyd A.
Tubbs, farmer, accompanied by
his little daughter, Phyllis Ann,
8, walked from the pasture to-
ward the barn with a newborn
calf in his arms, Tubbs turned
his head in time to see the moth
er COW running toward Phyllis
Ann with lowered head. He
dropped the calf and tried to
push the child through fence.
Unable to do this, he threw him
self at the cows head and was
gored in the chest and critically
injured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
The Weather
Forecast

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy this afternoon, tonight
and Friday. Widely scattered
showers and thunderstorms. Gen
tie to moderate variable winds
mostly northeast and east.
Florida: Partly cloudy today
tonight and Friday with scatter
ed showers and thunderstorms
occurring mostly in afternoons
and evenings.
Jacksonville through Florida
Straits: Light to moderate vari-
able winds over north portion
through Friday. Gentle to mod
crate easterly winds over south
portion today becoming moderate
to occasionally fresh southeast
erly this afternoon, tonight and
Friday. Partly cloudy weather
with scattered showers and thun-
derstorms.
East Gulf of Mexico: Gentle
to moderate easterly winds over
south portion and gentle variable
winds over north portion today,
tonight and Friday. Partly
cloudy weather with scattered
showers and thunderstorms.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola.
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
Report
Key West, Fla, Sept. II, 1916
observation taken at $3.50 am
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.
City office.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
Regular Thursday
USO Dance Tonight

Tonight the Jackson Square
USO will hold its regular Thurs
day dance, welcoming Program
Director Jerry Pinder back to the
fold after his absence at Silver
Bay, N. Y, Conference. Jerry
will outline plans for future
dance contests and other events
for the winter season.
Music will be furnished by
John Pritchard and his Orches-
ira.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
Expect Good Season
AT Saint Petersburg
ST. PETERSBURG Semi 10

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. IL.
-(FNS)-If first day registra-
ton of tourists for the 1916 sea-
son at st. Petersburg is any in
dication, it ought to be a big one,
for the Chamber of Commerce re-
ports 1913 for the first day of the
new season this year against 68
year ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
SOUTHERN. STATES

(Continued from Page Onel
Texas, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia.
The program provides for gen.
eral, medical and administrative
sessions to which the public is
invited, DR.. Thompson announced
today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
Rude Question

First Doctor: Why so sad?
Second Doctor: l have lost a
patient with typhoid.
First Doctor: And what were
you treating him for?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12

Neither the sun nor the moor
sets in the summer at the North
Pole.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12

A Surprise in Every Package
Rooster: What's the trouble
with Molly Leghorn?
Cockrel: Shell shock. When her
eggs Matched, out came ducks.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-18
Irish Bow TO
St. Hedwies

St Patrick's faltering Irish drop
ped their second successive cage tilt
to st. Hedwigs, 1870, in a contest
played in Detroit, Friday night.
The local Catholic prep team
watched victory snatched from
its grasp when the Detroit five
knotted the count at % all in the
closing minutes of play and sent
the game into overtime. st. He'd
wigs quickly added another three
baskets in the extra session while
the best the Irish could do was
count once.
The defeat, their sixth in thirteen
games, dropped ST. Pats into a third
place tie with st. CASHIERS, Detroit
team which edged All Saints Fri
day. $3.50.
The Irishmen will seek to avenge
a first meeting defeat Monday
when they take on Mt. Carmel in
a "feud game" that will ring down
the curtain on the schools 1945-
46 basketball season.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-18

$50 I'd. = JACK HIESTAND, Chi.
John Adams, Det., Jim Stafford
Cleve.
MIDGET BOYS
go I'D. = DICK GOWATCH, bet.
Phil DeSana. Wyan., Donald Grant
40 yd. - DICK GOWATCH, bet.
Phil DeSana. Wyan., Billy Stoner
Sag.
JUVENILE GIRLS
go yd. DORIS SPRINGER
Det., Joyce Leppala, Det., Kay Car.
ter, Cleve.
40 yd. = KAY CARTER, Cleve.
Sally Eastman, Cleve., Dolores Mar.
via, Det.
MIDGET GIRLS
200 yd. - BETTY ERTMAN
Cleve.. Shirley Feskorn, bet, Char
lene Houseman, bet.
440 yd. BETTY ERTMAN
Cleve., Charlene Houseman, Det.
Phyllis Springer, bet.
CRADLE BOYS
100 yd. - CHESTER MICHAI SKI
Det., Jack Bagdade, Det., Jerry
Miller, Wyan.
22O yd. = CHESTER MICHALSKI
Det., Jack Bagdade, Det., Jerry
Miller, Wyan.
CRADLE GIRLS
100 yd. = CHARLOTTE MASON
Det., jeanne Manhala, Det., Diana
Trafeli, bet.
220 yd. - CHARLOTTE MASON
Det., jeanne Manhala, bet.
OPEN MEN
8 Mile = WALTER OMELEN.
CHUK, Det., Vince Bozich, bet.
Buddy Sofem. Chi
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-18
BY STAN BYLINSKI

An overflow crowd jammed Mt
Carmel's gym last Friday night Il
watch st. Andrews, Detroit's most
powerful Catholic team. walk of
with its twenty-fifth straight tri-
umph. by edging a fiery Comet five
81 to 81.
The referees whistle was largely
responsible for Flyers win as foul
after foul was called on a Mt.
Camel team that refused to give
up. The local cagers were charged
with Is misplays which permitted
st. Andrews to Ieisurely accumu-
late seven points on free shots,
three over the margin Of vic
tory.
At the end Of the first half, St
Andrews seemed like it was COINS
to make victory No. Is without any
difficulty as they held a 81 to 8
lead. But the determined Comet;
struck back with a second hall
attack that closed the gap to four
points. With only two mintes OF
playing time remaining, the Flyer:
gained possession of the ball and
'froze it" until the final whistle
blew, ending the game.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-18
SPORTS IN
THE NE w s
FOUL BALL
BY ERNIE EPPS

This cys basketball prestige took betty belt in the
all three schools Roosevelt ST. Pats and Mt
defeated by outofowner indications that
only who beaten egmatey by
regulations odayS basketball
Not that there anything Catholic
tlts Carmes game and considered
of the scrappest yet That the trouble If
referees thought
of seemed intent ootin' their whistle
other
As a Andrews who admit plays rather
Is
them three points better than their
margin of victory
Thus. penalzed fighting fighting
What we're wondering is. why should ten
handicapped from giving their
rules pulate that they mustn't tap
should basketball
sdered by many interesting sport football
be played undo sissifed rules regulations?
Maybe watched the Detroit Red Wings and
Blackhawks practically unadueated mayhem
Olympia following but it's impression that basket
ball would be heckuva lot exciting would plug
up the refs whistle.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-18
Lorraine Sable Takes Top Honors In Cold Cup Race.
This Weeks Sport Calendar

MONDAY
Observation-Disclosures Catholic League-Mt Carmel Gym:
Mt. Carmel VS.. ST. Patricks pm.
TUESDAY
Observation-Disclosures Catholic League-Ecorse High:
Mt. Carmel ST. Francis Xavier 8 pm.
SWIMMING-Non Meet-Roosevelt Pool:
Trenton Bears pm
BASKETBALL-City Recreation League-Roosevelt GYM
Monsanto Schwayders, Z pm.
Flat Rock Wyandotte Cab pm.
Coca-Coa Lincoln Park, pm.
WEDNESDAY
BASKETBALL-City Recreation League-Roosevet GYM:
Eureka Auto Supply VIEW, pm.
News-Herald Allen Park, 8 pm.
THURSDAY
Observation-Disclosures Cities League-Roosevet GYM:
Monroe Bears pm.
FRIDAY
BASKETBALL-City Recreation League-Roosevelt GYM:
MonSanto VIEW, pm.
Allen Park VS.. Lincoln Park pm
News-Herald Wyandotte Cab pm
SATURDAY
SWIMMINCI-Stae Swimming Meet-Lansing:
Roosevelt High School participating
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-18
Eureka Auto Is
Crowned Class B
Cage Champion

Eureka Auto Supply was crowned
l945 Glass b" basketball cham
pion in the city's Recreation
League, the commission revealed
Saturday.
In Class A play, Allen Park
and WyandOtte Cab. both tied
with seven wins and two losses
have two games remaining before
the trophy winner is decided.
The Cables will engage fifth
place Flat Rock tomorrow night
and the fourth place News Herald
team Friday while Allen Park must
set past last place Lincoln Park
and the News Herald team in
games scheduled for Wednesday
and Friday.
STANDINGS
Glass "A"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-18

American Legion clubhouse on Van
Alstyne Blvd. Refreshments and
entertainment will mark the gath
ering.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-18
Tractors Roll
Over Roosevelt

The Fordson Tractors today
stood on the threshold of being
crowned 1945's Border Cities League
Champion by virtue of their 80 to
81 victory over Wyandotte Friday
night. The triumph, coupled with
Royal Oaks setback at the hands
o. Crosse Pointe, practically as
sured the Dearborn cagers of un-
disputed claim to this years title.
II was the Bears fifth loss in
seven league games and placed
them but two games ahead of the
cellar dwindling Monroe Trojans,
who have yet to win a game this
season. The Trojans will get their
last opportunity to break into the
win column Thursday when they
face the Bears at Roosevelt in a
contest that will bring down the
curtain on Border Cities play.
rrt.1
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-18
$50 Skaters From Middle
West Race In 40 Events
BY ERNIE EPPS

Sprngtme temperatures brought skating fans by the
hundreds to witness the Ninth Annual Michigan Gold Cup
held Sunday at Wyandoes Boat Club Bay
Skaters from all the Midwest hand to dis
play their talents nearly $50 and children
took part in 40 different events
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-18
OId-Timers Plan offbaII Meetino

The Old Timers Ball Players as
ISOLATION will hold their annual
"Pow-wow" and get-together, Tues
day, February 26th at p. m. The
meeting will take place at the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-18
SUNDAY SUNSHINE

The bright that blessed Boat Club Bay Sunday
couldn't Yack thinks If might kept
Not il cold. but because il
guessed a lot of potential fans went
believed would soft for
The
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-18
Comets Victim Of Flyers
18th Consecutive Victory

Dick Urbanek and Syl Spiegel
were each credited with eight
points for the locals while Joe
Krawczak, spark-plug of the De-
troiters, paced his teammates with
twelve.
It was Mt. Carmels third loss
in twelve games.
The Comets renew their city feud
with st. Patrick's Monday night
when they play host to that team
and wind up the 1945-46 basket
ball schedule Tuesday when they
meet st. Francis Xavier in Ecorse.
Both games will begin at s p. m.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-18

ClldluplOIl, SUCCESSFULLY uclCIluCu Alls
crown by winning the 200, 40 and
Emile events for 100 points.
Two state records were broken,
neither by Bozich nor Miss Sable.
Jack Hiestand, Chi. took tenth
of a second off the old record
by skating the 440 in 43.3 seconds.
Jack established the new mark in
the juvenile boys event.
Dolores Nicholson, Detroit, set a
new mark in the intermediate girls
mile with a time of 1928. clipping
two-tenths Of a second off the old
record.
Cleveland's Eddie Carter demon
strated his racing aptitude by skat-
ing off with all four events in the
Junior Boys. Only other contestant
to take top honors in four events
was Mario Trafeli, Detroit Inter
mediate Boys Champ.
Ann Mcdonald, Wyandotte
Junior girl entry, placed third In
the 22O and 40 and second I'm the
$50. Phil DeSana, another Wyan-
dOtte speedster entered in the
Midget Boys, finished second in
the 220 and 40. Jerry Miller
gained third place in the 100 yard
dash and 220 in the Cradle BOYS
! events.
| Results of the meet:
SENIOR MEN
Class "a"
200 yd. dash = VINCE BOZICH
Det., Terry Browne, Det., Art Brown
bet.
40 yd. dash VINCE BOZICH
Det., Henry Gesquire, Def, Ed
Fletcher, bet.
$50 I'D. = TERRY BROWNE, bet.
Vince Bozich. Det., George Fisher
Chi.
l Mile Terry Browne, bet.
Vince Bozich, bet, George Fisher
Chi.
2 Mile - VINCE BOZICH. bet.
Terry Browne, Det., George Fisher
Chi.
SENIOR MEN
Class B
900 yd. - GENE GARDNER, Det
Allen Allison, Det., Rick Rauf., bet
40 I'd. - VINCE DENECOUR
Det., Forest Edwin, Det., Gene
Gardner, Det.
2 Mile - ALIEN ALLISON, bet,
Bernie Quinn. Cleve.. Gene Gard
ner, bet.
SENIOR WOMEN
Glass A
900 yd. - LORRAINE Sable,
VIVIAN. Peggy Barber, Chi, Flor
ence Wrona, Sag.
440 yd. = FLORENCE WRONA,
Sag, Loretta Du Mez, Chi, Lor-
raine Sable, Wyan.
$50 yd. - LORRAINE sable,
VIVIAN. Luetta DuMez, Chi. Flor
ence Wrona, Sag.
l Mile - LUETTA DuMEZ, Chi.
Lorraine Sable, Wyand.. Helen
Wrona, Sag.
INTERMEDIATE BOYS
900 yd. - MARIO TRAFELI, Det..
Dick Bass, Chi, Dick Wellbank, Chi.
40 yd. - MARIO TRAFELI, Det.,
Dick wellbank, Chi, Don Jessop,
Cleve.
$50 yd. - MARIO TRAFELI, Det.,
Dick Wellbank. Chi, Dick Bass, Chi.
Mile = MARIO TRAFELI, Det,,
Dick Wellbank, Chi, Dick Fritz, bet.
INTERMEDIATE GIRLS
200 yd. = DOLORES FRITSCHE,
Cleve., Joyce Angott, Det., Dolores
Nicholson, Det.
40 yd. = BETTY JOHNSON,
Det, Dolores Nicholson, Det, Joyce
Angott, Det.
$50 yd. - DOLORES FRITSCHE,
Cleve., Betty Johnson, Det., Joyce
Angott, Det.
JUNIOR BOYS
go yd. - ED. CARTER, Cleve.,
Gordon Price, Cleve., Bob Tasker.
Det.
44O yd. - ED. CARTER, C1eve.,
Bob Tasker, Det.. Dick Klein, bet.
$50 yd. = ED. CARTER. Cleve.,
Bob Tasker, Det, Dick Klein, bet.
Mile - ED. CARTER, Cleve.,
Bob Tasker. Det., Carl weinberg,
Det.
JUNIOR GIRLS
go I'd. SHIRLEY EVANS,
Cleve.. Gloria Marva. bet, Ann
Macdonald, wyandotte.
40 yd. - GLORIA MARvA, Det,
Shirley Evans, Cleve., Ann Mac
Donald, wyandotte.
$50 yd. - GLORIA MARVA, Det.,
Ann Macdonald, swyan., Shirley
Evans, Cleve.
JUVENILE BOYS
go I'd. - JACK HIESTAND. Chi.
Jimy Stafford. Cleve, Jack Muir
ply, Det.
40 I'd. - JACK HIESTAND. Chi
Bob Feskorn, Det, jim Stafford.
Cleve.
Evening star., 1946-05-23

GERS, including Cleland Baker, presi-
dent; Harvey Hallum and Bernard
Gessner, vice presidents, and James
Allen, secretary treasurer.
Principal speaker for the opening
session, which was devoted mainly
to committee reports of the group
and its auxiliaries, was John w.
McPherrin, editor of the American
Druggist. In forum discussion, Mr..
McPherrin said he believed there
exists no serious threat of lowered
training standards for pharmacists.
He stated he had heard much
criticism of proposal by the House
District Committee to place the
control of barbiturates under the
narcotic law. The need is for more
control of the soporific at the whole
saler lever, he declared
DR.. A. G. Murray, chief chemist
of the Food and Drug Administra =
tom, and Stuart V. Smith, sales di-
Evening star., 1946-05-23
D. T.. Pharmaceutical
Association Elects
Leo F. Diege|man

Leo F.. Diegelman was elected
president of the District of Columbia
Pharmaceutical Association at the
Gath annual meeting, which opened
yesterday in the Mayfiower Hotel.
Other officers chosen were Edwin
o. Cockey, Paul Reznek and David
Maxwell, vice presidents; Harold C.
Klnner, secretary, and Roger Lusby,
treasurer. The convention ends with
banquet at 7:30 o'clock tonight in
the Mayflower
The Travellers Auxiliary of the
association also elected new off,
Evening star., 1946-05-23

fertilizer production, restoration Of
ruined homes and In agriculture
production in the Far East.
The Jobs will last for II months.
The salary ranges from 5000 to
$6,100, plus overseas bonus, housing
and transportation. Applicants ac-
cepted will be given short orienta-
ton course and be flown in as soon
as possible.
IF we can get qualified men on
the job there by September, we can
save those rice fields and put them
back into production" Mr.. Hetzel
explained.
The USES professional division,
headed by Mrs. Helen Nelson, at the