davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
u ). Business Failures
Continue 10 Decline

NEW YORK. Jan. 3-In the
week ended December 27, COM
mercial and industrial failures
continued at a low level. reports
Dun and Bradstreet. Inc. Con-
Germs falling numbered seven. as
compared with eight last week
and with 22 in the corresponding
week of last wear.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03

troit territory. He was active in
electrical association work. hold
ing membership in the Industrial
Electrical Engineering Society Of
Detroit and the Electrical Associ-
alton of Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03

Ryan, Jr. has
succeeded h s
father. as of
January l, as
president. The
elder Ryan will
C on ( inue g as
C h a irm an of
I h q b o a r d .
Ryan Join e d
the agency in
1928 after
g r a d u a ii on
from Yale, and
until 1876 Iii
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03

lDtIo were HlONkuiDS pl Ult
three vehicles. Sorenson patted
the hood of each like loving
parent patting the brow OF a
CtITtd.
The car has look Of bigncSs
and ruggedneSS about 1t that
was lacking IN previous WHY'S
models. Styling is smart and
some new ideas in seat and
body construction give il leg
room and comfort which is
astonishing for a small car.
The station wagon is ,all-steel
and both it and the coS1ncrciaf
cars have the built-in rugged
ness and performance of the
famous Jeep. Some SorenSon
production wrinkles should have
a big effect on the price.
Later Sorenson gave me a
demonstration on reliability by
letting me take the wheel OF a
al WHY'S which was equipped
with the new cars wheel sus-
pension system developed by
Barney Roos. the chief engi-
neer. On a rough block pave
ment there was no noticeable
wheel chatter at 35, although il
was evident when we drove
over the same pavement later
in Sorenson's luxurious limou-
sine.
II was a fascinating peak
into the future.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
What 'sNew
In Business
W[ifer \>n5 Pr9yieved
WHY'S in Simmer
BY WARD SCHULTZ

Announcement by Charles f..
SorenSon. president Of WHY'S
Overland, that his company has
a low-prlced car, a station
wagon and a commercial dcliv-
cry truck ready tor market,
recalls a DAY last summer when
! visited him in Toledo
] asked him about the new
car and after a moments heSi-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03

Co. at tn Q
firm s head
quarters in the
Graybar build
ing. New York
City, according
TO A. r. May
nard, local dis
trict manager
Coiwill is the
( or m @ r man.
ager of tn G
supply depart.
ment in the
commands no.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
SOcialiStic AdmiXture
is Issue. u. s. Faces

connection with prevailing magnificent about out
awng business risks through full employment and security
legislation basic much national socialism the people
wish to mix with private enterprise system
beclouded misleading nomenclature
and misbranding confusion results.
The appeang the demagogues the preachers of
leads mental confusion make
gency conditions chronic.
soaking which constitutes the
the American people and the people unwtng
soaking themselves
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
New Address

The Detroit technical section OF
the development and research di-
vision Of international Nickel Co,
nc, announces that II is now
-cated Al 5-223 General Motors
iiding.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03

vided his time between the re-
search, copy and radio depart
menSs. Early in 1887, he was
elected vice president and director
and in 1912 was made treasurer.
During the war, Ryan served as
gunnery officer on destroyer
escort.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
OK MKT Borrowing

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13-Approyal
Of the MiSSouri-Kansas-T Texas
Railroad Co.'S application to bor-
row S5,000000 has been granted
by the ICC. r. J. Morfa. chair
man OF the board. has announced.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Business Also Buys Many Durable Goods

"2) produced which constitute real ma
consumption goods and durable goods
Everybody consumption goods Many wage earn
kinds Of durable goods such
materials used In erecting and maintaining
housing.
.4) also buys these kinds Of durable goods
example nations housing built BY business
rented and therefore, busi
the materials used building and maintaining
housing.
important kinds Of durable goods q.
the
transportation bought only by busi
ness fol business
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Ryan Follows Father
As Ad Agency Head

NEW YORK. Jan. 3-Directors
of Ruthrauff & Ryan, Inc, ma
tional advertising agency. an
nounced TODAY that Frederick B.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Grdybdr Electric Co.
Promotes CoIWin

Gordon M. Colwill has taken
over the duties of supply sales
manager for the Graybar Electric
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Leaders Clash
In Metro Pin

TOhtGHT's sCHEDtLk
Capitol VI shapiro. ALLEYS Ia. Mt
Elliott schmidt. "a Wilson vs. Rain.
bow Recreation. S-s. oven kinE VI. Arch
way Recreation. 7-s EaL Warren vs. Rob
ertx e-lo. Palmer PARK " Roppiu ii-l1
a. East warren Recreation l7225 EAAt War
ren, O'Clock
Palmer Park. one game 10 the
good in the Metropolitan Classic
League. and Koppitz, one 10 the
bad. averaging 93l and 926 re-
spectively, tangle tonight al East
Warren in the feature match.
Sylvester Thiel. service re-
turnee. is in the Mt. Elliott line
up. Thief was with Chcne-
TTombly before Uncle Sam beck
oned Quentin Heika'S Over
Kings, close contender and
! Phil SteinheiSer's ShapiroS fur
nish another feature.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Auto
Graphs

AirIines Take Spot
With Unifed's Entry
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Income Determines It's Volume Of Buying

buying Of durable goods dene ny hsi
the and prospective profits oil
business.
production durable goods for the maine nance
expansion industry and trans
provides periods Of prosperity very large part Of
which enable the people to buy
consumption goods and consumers durable goods
society becomes increasing complex Is n
popular understanding the principles
which operates Otherwise science of industry may
intellectual racketeerng masqueradng poca
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03

ALTOONA REC. ,, sass g, s,sH'GAs .vs e.,
iffIa II. All DAY SAT Sso sun sia
AR6YlE REC. sssso ss,, 'Ssyss'Ts s'yss 70 ,.s, "a
ssIor orss eowtIse HasI sAIvsosS
BEACON REC. x y sttsYs stssSH' ~t1tssas Y, ,,,cas
$50 p. ". AND FROM 1890 TO MIDNIGHT
chTIIIhc l.2 EAST coEGRtss
o.: s:.,':, ,oe:y 's vi, .'i .ss :. ."s IT,
.. AL DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
CASINO n0 .,yeSS T9S9~ARO' +" 6sHe,5 Z. s,,5
Open Bowling al All Times!
CHeNE.TR0MBly $3.50 csas5 s.,s,i,u 2! e.. :''o
rS.s VOW 70 tsIss OsIHSr 81 ps,,.s Tnts
CLUB REC 1875 ,.,.1....s, sssSw..0 u,l,; rs a''''
All 6IV ON sSTUsoAYs AND SUNDAYS
CREST LANES rpt.trISs 3 !tt1y. 60 10 s'yss ts.s
tIslr our STAGE GAR. COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
lcipFlFIn 447, cntst 70 sLLsrsI
sSs'' s''.y, ,SDsy S S.,'i ' :. r. Ss After ~. II
HARPER REC. ssi.'oss ,;:i Hssssa ''' " ssss ssss
ossr Boviir. TODAY UatiI sp. ~, After w.
10 Alleys visi, Our sssstifui Cocktail lsssse
IuprpjiI prr GENERAL MOTORS stos.
lNPeh'At hrb, ~ hLIrVs Ma s4Sf
opIN BOWLING HERE TO-DAY UNTIL
?. ". At osy str. q sun tss.l,,nt teoe
ne clpIu 20 ALLEYS 70 s.iigo
op,n Bo~tina TODAY Uniil p. ~. After IT,
guy YouR NEW BOWLING BAG htRtl
.lUWbS ktG. ts sittIaRp rABttsl
Cemsisis,y Modsh,zsd. Ceektsii leunss
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
srnrSewrLLs srcKrArios SQUAD

'. N.-tiAss E-BsetT Shoes. Elrrey
JEukuESky Sprinrwslls Rec G ZnAmer.
EdFArt SgFaT HouH walter LrNhinssi.
Elimerr cafe Harry Wrrth. o. NJ Camp
bell Furniture Larry LAnge. SprinEveiis
Rec Tom EothS. Stevft Bar sam Csordi.
Hsmilt0n Ssr,ics, Pete Aichsl CNx G.
All Good Prodocts, BUT Prtce Hoffman
PlAth. SpTtnEwellE Rev. walter Shepherd.
Class D-Kafenxky Nkt Henry Piccinni.
Stcvc't Bar. Bob Nassau. Johns Bar Bernie
Lsvrnture Rio DRUG. Ray Storm. hsSks.
Al Hururr Class E-Brtdgt CAT, Oct Brass
A MAneable ken Perry.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03

GuardS and looked doors
were passed and finally We
stood in a small room where
there were 'mockupS" of the
three vehicles. Sorenson patted
the hood of each like a loving
parent patting the brow OF a
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03

; Are You In Times SNet ps
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
Il. |. VOW SEEKS
N. c. HOUSE SEAT
Pledges Support For School
Teachers On Salary
Schedules

81 shall diligently endeavo TO
provide salary schedules and com
oensation to all of those who r
giving their lives to teaching our
children" Edgar L. Vow, caAdi-
date for nomination to the North
Carolina State House of Repre-
s~entatives in the May rs Demo
cratic primary stated as he ad-
dressed a large audience of voters
over station WMFD last night.
Vow, a former mayor and city
councilman of Wilmington, pledg-
ed his "full support" for the
teachers Of "the children, the
citizens of tomorrow" as he said:
Sacr;ficial Benefits
"For many years I have been
mindful of the apparent unwill-
ingness of the State of North Caro-
lima to appreciate properly the
great contributions which those
belonging to the teaching profession
have made. Without having enjoy
ed the sacrificial efforts which
they have made, our progress
would have been materially cur
tailed, and the present quality OF
our schools would not exist. I shall
diligently endeavor to provide sal
airy schedules and compensation
to all of those who are giving their
lives to teaching Jul children, and
1 know from the study I have given
this subject that a fair and rea-
sonable compensation al be pro-
vided without an increase in the
tax burden, and these deserving
servants should not longer be re-
quired to serve without salaries
commensurate with their invalu-
able contributions"
Public Servant
Touching briefly on his expe-
rience as a public servant, Vow
said:
81 have always been interested
in matters of government and in
adequate and progressive civic ad-
vancement. For a number of years
I have kept in touch with legis-
lative matters and have many
times appeared before Legislative
committees in the interest of pass
ing worthwhile legislation. These
contacts have enabled me to be-
| come acquainted with many who
will serve in the next legislature,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
o O See Fairies Liue
In Spring Festival Here

Bruce, Ann Bruce, Joan Jordan,
Betty Matthews, Lilly Pearl Jor-
dan, Carolyn Harris, James Aller
Ganius. Jack Eaton, Bill Hall,
Bobby Hall, and Roy Pursley.
Martina Widmark, Gladys Coma
hey, Raymond Bishop, Camilla
Boreaux, Dorothy Mills, Barbara
Elliot, Peggy Girls son, Jean Wells
Irene Stone. Barbara Lyner, Pa
tricia Waters, Dixie Bachelor.
Shelby Jean Newson, Carol Sin
gletary, Judy Harton, Ann Be-
thea, Ronnie Reynolds, Edna 3D.
denheimer, Jane Ayeres, Anr
Ward, Martha Ward, Boots Nigh
and Bette Davis.
Callie Lee, Edith Guganious,
Mary Rackley, Elaine Smith, Eve.
lyn Benton, Maxine George, Doris
Ammons, Mary overly, Shirley
Robbins, Gwen Toler, Irene Am
mons, Rena Meyers, Mary Autry
Betty Horn, Sharon Calvard,
Janice Taylor, Jackie Watson.
Gladys Stepp, Betty Willoughby,
Fay Willougnby, Fay Ammen'
houser, Kay Foskey, Nancy Hugh
es, Ida Fay Collins, Barbara
Cooke, Frances Perrette, Eleanor
Walton, Joan Graham, Phyllis Som
erset, Donrie Gurganus, Roberta
Hayes, Shirley Robinson, Dorothy
Moore, Jessie Hall, and June Pax
ton.
Beth Barnes, Cynthia Robbins
Laura Ormsby, 10 Carter, Ruby
Sheppard, Ramona Hall, Emma
Wells, Jane Herring, Faye Nichols,
Lester Guyton, Judy Strange, Fred
die Gallagher, Joan Jordan, Lille
Pearl Jordan, Dorothy Mills.
Nancy Bruce. Martina Widmark'
ladys Conahey, Deloria Clemmons.
Lynn Shannon, Bette Jean Mat
hews, and Raymond Bishop.
Committees
Committees in charge of the
program were:
Lights-Fred Rippy and David
Sandlin. Safety-C. H. Casteen
Publicity-Mrs. Lilly Kester. Mu-
sic-Mrs. Elizabeth Emory, Mrs
C. L. Bethea, Douglas Hall, and
Miss Guinevere Britt. Makeup -
Mrs. Helen Jones. Flowers Will
Render.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24

An entranced crowd of 5000
oeople-men, women, and chllorel
damned Pembroke Jones Pari
last night and saw the Land OF the
Fairies come to lie.
In a colorful pageant evoklns
the Fairyland of Spring, over 2o(
children of the city recreation de
partments played the spritely roles
of elves, fairies, gnomes, butter
flies. and birds in the creates
Spring festival ever staged by the
CITY Recreation department.
Stars of Show
The stars of the show were
Nancy Greer, who reigned as the
Fairy Queen, and Helen Preston
who acted the part of the MAIDEN
who wished successfully for mel
dream of Fairyland to come true
Crowned with a halo of whlte
gardenias, clothed in a long WHIT
net gown, and carrying a huge
bouquet of spring flowers, the
Queen made a royal entrance on d
flower-laden, fern-entwined car
drawn by seven attendants dresSeo
in green and yellow gowns.
She was seated en- her throne on
the garlanded stage as the crea,
lures of Never-never-land frollckeu
in merry homage on the surround
ing greensWard.
Orange Spotlights
White and orange spotllgnts
sp.ashed the spectacle with color
and turned the entire park into a
vivid vision of the oldest dream Oh
childhood.
Mrs. Josephine Render Gallagher
planned and directed the glgantlc
show. assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth
W. May and Jesse A. Reynolds
superintendent of the City Recrea'
ton department..
The recreation directors who
helped make the festival such q
huge success are: Mrs. Irene Wa
tiers. Nesbitt Courts; Mrs. Lucille
Helms, Nesbitt Courts; Mrs
Maxine Smith, Cornelius Har-
nett; Mrs. Virginia Davis, Matflt'
Village; Miss Ramona Hall, Maj
fit Village; Mrs. Margaret Nigh
Lake Forest, and Mrs. Maxine
Townsend. Lake Forest.
Children in Show
The children who took part IN
the show are:
Jerry Flowers, Allan Cochran,
Becky Duncan. Lynn Gruits, Made
line Carter, Peggy Stanley, Jean
Swanson, Violet Coston, Joan
Gore, Norma Hickman, Barbara
Shaw, Peggy Dixon, Steve starl
ing, Betty Hendrix, Bobby Sellers:
Norma Jean Marlborough, Sybn
Ivey, Barbara Twiggs, Allegro Pot
ter, Sue Neal Walker, Betty She
pherd. Elaine Blake, Kate Sholar,
Sue Avant, and Betty Blake.
Mary Catherine Stampee, Dol
ores Clemmons, Barbara Harlon,
Camille Bordeaux, B a r bara
Shields, Lynn Shannon, Nancy
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
MORE ABOUT
LIPPMANN
FROM PAGE ONE

of our own, is behind the lines of
the Red Army.
The Russians we're able to a
no and did say no to our claims
in the Danube Valley and the Bal
kans. The British were able to say
no and did say no to Russian
claims in the Italian Empire. The
British and Americans jointly
we're able to say no and did say
no to the Russian claims in the
Italian peninsula.
This was the deadlock, which
caused the conference to take a
recess.
1t is evident fro mhis speech
that Mr.. Byrnes has considered
two different ways Of resolving the
deadlock. The one, which was
considered before he went to Paris
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24

and, by keeping up a constant in
terest in matters of government,
l have also had the privilege OF
becoming acquainted with many
public officials in North Carolina.
I have also acquired substantial
experience in the preparation of
legislative acts, and am familiar
with the preparation and adoption
of laws and with existing legisla-
tive machinery set up for that pur-
pose"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
MRS. MINNIE N

SHALLOTTE, May 23.-Funeral
services will be held Friday at
2 pm. for Mrs. Minnie Ola Blan-
ton who died at her home here
last night The Rev. Dow Harrison
will be in charge. Interment will
follow in Chapel Hill cemetery.
Survivors include h e r husband,
P. M. Blanton; three daughters,
Mrs. Rhoda Bellamy, Little River,
Mrs. Bernice Row, Ocalla, Fla,
and Miss Alma Blanton, Shallotte;
four sons, O'dell Blanton, Supply;
Willard Rupert, and Billy, Shall
lotte; her mother Mrs. Julia Long,
Shallotte; two sisters, Mrs. S. B.
Ward, Clariagdon, and Mrs. E. r.
Hewlett, Shallotte; three brothers,
w. C. Long, Wilmington, T. L. and
A. D. Long, Shallotte.
Pallbesrers will be Jennis Nc
Lamb, Manly Bennett, Martin
Bennett, Lacy Bennett, Jerome
J%enrett, and Thelton Hardee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24

was for the western allies to NAL.
separate peace treaties in ca make
agreement could be reached G'e ss nc
the Russians. He has now reio WIN
this idea, having realized -'yeo
may infer from his speech 5 one
futile and dangerous itio "ow
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
SAMUEL p. G

CHADBOURN May 23-Samuel
P. Suggs, 70, died at his home near
Chadbourn at 6 pm. Thursday
after a brief illness.
Funeral services will be held at
1920 am. Saturday from the Pea
cock Funeral Home chapel by the
Rev. Hilburn. Interment will be
in the Chadbourn cemetery.
Surviving are: two sons, Ralph
W. Suggs Hope Mills and D. S.
Suggs, St. Pauls; three daughters.
Mrs. ]. W. Smith, Whiteville; Mrs.
Junius Milliken, Chadbourn; and
Mrs. A. j. Griffin, Cerro Gordo;
one brother and three sisters.
Brownsville, Texas, is located
than the chameleon itself.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
City Briefs
CHEST CHAIRMAN

Functions of the Wilmington
Community Chest were ex-
planned to members of the
Phalanx fraternity by Louis E.
Woodbury., Chest chairman in
an address during the month
iy stag supper in the YMCA
Monday. Henry Meier acted
as POSTMASTER, and Kelly
Jewell was in charge of the
devotionals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
INSURANCE TAKEN
BY HOUSING BODY
Compensati ton Policy
Awarded To H. G. Lati-
mer On Low Bid

H. C. Latimer G. Sons, Whining
ion insurance firm, has peer
awarded the wcrkmen's compensa,
ton coverage policy tor the EN-
ployes of the Wilmington Housing
authority, ii was announced yes
terday by 2, II. Marshall Jr',
housing authority official.
The insurance firm submitted a
low bid of 81, 6 80 for the initial
premium deposit. The anticipated
dividend is s264.16 c, with a net
premium o. S9e5.64.
Bids Opened
The sealed bids were opened and
the award made on Tuesday at a
meeting of the housing authority
commissioners.
The policy covers the entire au'
thority personnel of 100 employees.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
G CONVENTIONS

A Singing convention will be
held tonight at 1880 o'clock In
Wesleyan Methodist church,
18th and Castle streets. Spec
ial quartette and trio of South
eastern North Carolina will be
heard. All are cordially invited
to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24

N1AItICIf1OL LICENSES
Licenses to marry were yes
terday issued to the following
j. w. Lewis and Frances Ri
venbark, Wilmington; Ellis
Austin, Edmonds, Washington,
and Jean Cole, Wilmington;
Norman Edmonds, Kansas
City, Mo-, and Eva Kathleen
Davis, Watha, N. c.; Roland
Edwin Gray, Shallotte and Lou
Ellen Hewett, Supply; John
Howard Gore, Shallotte, and
Eva Hewett, Supply.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24

CHARLES w. HORNE

CLAYTON, May 23.-R-Funer-
al services were held Thursday
for Charles w. Horne, II, who died
Tuesday night.
Horne was president of the Clay
ton Banking company. Clayton
Cotton mills, and Clayton Tele-
phone company before his retire
ment IS years ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
PERMIT ISSUED

A permit to erect a 1900
garage apartment at 2104 Prin-
cess Street road yesterday was
issued to w. M. Womble by
Gilbert F. Morton, city build
ing inspector.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
PLAN WIENER ROAST

PLAN WIENER ROAST
Officers and members of AL
pha Omega fraternity will give
an "On The House" weiner
roast tonight at Wrightsville
Beach. ALI active and inactive
members with their wives and
dates, are urged to meet at
Robert Strange park at 8 p.
M, and leave for the beach in
a body.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
INCORPORATED

The Threatt-Jordan Motors
Of Wilmington Thursday re-
ceIved a charter of incorpora-
ton from : the Secretary Of
State, Raleigh. Named as in
corporators were C. HI. Jordan,
IL Pinecrest Terrace, Whining
ton, and A. r. and j. p.
Threat, Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24

To test pure silk, burn it. The
flame should not shoulder after it
is out, it should have an odor of
burning feathrs and have a round
black bead ash that will p%ulverize.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24

Can't, Clifton Groom was kill
ed in the China Seas when the
jap prison ship he was on was
torpedoed by an American SUBJ
marine, He had survived Ba-
taan and Corregidor. He has
been recommended for the Dis
tinguished Service Cross. His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. O.
A. Groom of Bolton. (See Story
on Editorial page.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24

DISTRICT
Following Are Excerpts From The
Text OF The Radio Address Delivered
Over Station WMFD In Wilmington BY
Honorable J. Bayard Clark, On May 9TH:
Let me add in a more serious vein that any as
sistance, great or small, that l have been able to give
the splendid leaders of your community in the develop
ment and improvement of the port, your schools, the
postal facilities, and service to your city and county,
and other things that might be mentioned as contri-
buting in some measure in the fine progress and de-
velopment that is presently yours, I hold to be a
privilege of the highest order"
"For many and good reasons I should naturally
enough like to visit every part of our district and talk
in person with those whom it is my privilege to repre-
sent. Nothing could be more pleasant, and certainly
nothing could be more helpful than to get the view of
the average man and woman at a time when it is my
duty to register the judgement of more than three
hundred and fifty thousand people upon the tremend-
OuSly 1ulpOI dHI queSClOuS Arising CONSTANTLY III lii
Congress of the United States. But my opportunity
to do this is necessarily limited by the discharge Of
these important duties in that Congress which is now
in session."
Under such circumstances it has been my task
to respond to the best of my ability to the thousands
upon thousands of requests of all kinds that have nat
urally and rightly come to me, and at the same time
win a place in Congress itself in keeping with the
citizenship it has been my honor to represent"
How promptly and well I have responded to these
calls | leave to thousands in the District to say. Ny
efforts in Congress itself have not been without some
success
i claim no perfect record. Being only human
nave made mistakes. Frequently what l do pleases one
group and dlspleases another. I have learned that it
Is seldom possible to meet completely the views of all
the people. For the future l can pledge no more than
mat, upon tul consideration of every question, I would
continue to do that which seemed wisest and best for
the common good of us ALL"
With confidence l leave my campaign in the
hanos OF those whose privilege and whose response
olllty 1t is to make the decision.",
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Texus Pastor Is Named
To Baptist Publicity Post
By the Associated Press

E. Hilton Jackson, chairman Of
the Joint Public Relations Com
mittee Of Baptists of the United
States. disclosed yesterday that DR..
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Baker Gets Harvard
Transportation Chair

DR.. George P. Baker, associate
professor of transportation at the
Harvard University Graduate Schoo
of Business Administration and for.
merly member of the Civil Aero
nautics Board, has been named
James J. Hill professor of transpor.
tation at the school, effective July
Dean Donald K. David announced
yesterday.
He succeeds William J. Cunning
ham, becoming professor emeritus
who has occupied the professorShil
since it was established in 1915 t
promote research and instruction il
the transportation fields.
DR.. Baker was granted a leave O.
absence from Harvard in 1910 Il
become member of the CAB
which he served as acting chairman
In 1912, he resigned from the boarc
to reorganize the Requirements Di.
vision of the Quartermaste Gener.
ais Office. In 1943, he was com
missioned as colonel and trans.
ferred to the general staff of tn,
Army and in l945 was named direc.
tor of the Office of Transport ant
Communications Policy of the Stat,
Department.
DR.. Baker was also chairman O.
the United States delegation to the
Bermuda Civil Aviation Conference