davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-18
Floral Show
Set April I
To Aid WV

One of the first events in
the "City of Flowers Week"
observance, April 1-6, is the
Easter flower arrangement
show to be given in the
Women's University Club
Tuesday, April l. by Mrs.
Thomas Balmer for the ben
eft of the YWCA National
Interpretation and Support
Committee.
This is Mrs. Balmer's first
Easter demonstration. Well known
for her Christmas displays and in
formal flower arrangements, she
plans to present new and different
ideas for Easter flower arrange
nients in the home. The event is
scheduled for two o'clock in the
afternoon, late enought to avoid
conflict with the regular noon day
OF Holy Week. The affair will be
given in the clubs auditorium, en-
tered from Spring st. just off Sixth
Ave.
Ticket reservations may be made
with Mrs. Kenneth ]. Morford at
East lily or Mrs. Harold v. Jen-
sen at Avalon 1922, or with the
YWCA, Ell. 1900, extension 3.
Mrs. Morford, chairman of the
sponsoring committee, said that
tickets may also be secured from
other members OF the WV COM
mittee, including Mrs. Harry G.
Brace, Mrs. Roy Green, Mrs. D. r.
Johnson, Mrs. Walter G. Hiltner,
Mrs. Lawrence J. Pierce, Miss
Minnie Mills, Mrs. Fred H. Kerr,
Mrs. e. w. Pigeon and Mrs. H. III.
Sanderson, and or from YWCA
Board members.
Tickets will be priced $1.25 in
Guiding tax.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-18
II Fort Lewis CPS Are In Wrong,
Make Seattle "OH-Limits" to Them

Fearing that riot might develop between Japanese a
waan soldiers stationed at Fort Lewis and Nise veterans
and civilians here police last Saturday night cancelled dance
two hours before it scheduled to end in the Buddhist
auditorium
No bloodshed marked the ncdent-thank goodness but
is downright shame that the law had to be called to curb
what is described by Nsei veterans representatives
"hoodlum conduct in Seattle by few JapaneseH hawaiian
CTS Summonng of police details at Nsei affairs before
World War II started almost unheard Of
If these soldiers who proudly the uniform of the
United States Army in the Seatetes say they
then there is why Seattle should
90 "off-limits" to them.
Only few CTS mo good" it is said If that the
the others at the fort had better get busy and call
their bad s down for Seattle japanese community has
just about lost its patience.
But it, Fort Lewis authorities assert there were no
japanese Hawaans from the fort Saturday night
they not involved in any of the latest incidents
then it is high time Seattle checked up the personnel en-
gagged in these brawls.
Instgators Sooner ater-to borrow a popular song
phrase-"II getcha'
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-18
(JACL Dispatch)

WASHINGTON D c.,
March 10 (JACL Dispatch)-
Most Japanese aliens for
whom private bills have been
introduced will not be affected
by the recent decision of the
House Judiciary Committee to
authorize t h e immigration
and Naturalization Service to
proceed with the deportation
of certain aliens even though
private bills had been intro
duced in their behalf, Mike
Masaoka, national legislative
director of the JACL Anti
Discrimination Committee,
announced today following a
series of conferences with
Justice Depar t m e n t and
House Judiciary Committee
members.
Pointing out that most japanese
nationals subject to deportation
are either the victims of circum-
stance or are denied the same
rights as others, Masaoka urged
that the courtesy" of suspending
the deportations of those Japanese
for whom private bills had been
introduced by friendly congress
men be continued. He stated that
as far as the JACL-ADC was con-
cerned the practice of having pri-
vate bills introduced to suspend
deportations was not a racket"
and that as far as he knew not
a single Japanese deportee was a
criminal in the sense of having
violated any serious criminal laws.
Unless the deportation of de-
serving Japanese nationals is pre-
vented, either by court action or
by the introduction of private
bills, many cases of gross injustice
may occur" Masaoka said. Jap
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-18
Japanese
Unaffected By
Deportation Rule

anese nationals who materially
contributed to our war effort by
assuming the most important and
hazardous duties, certainly, should
not be sent back as traitors to
Japan where they may face grave
consequences. And those in the So
called treaty merchant category
should not be treated on the same
basis as illegal entrants, for they
entered under the terms of COM
mercial treaty. When another such
treaty is signed with Japan, as
surely there will be-" Masaoka
argued that their former status
would be automatically restored.
For Japanese nationals whose
deportation would result in hard
ship to American citizen families,
Masaoka declared that they should
be given the same privileges as
other deportees in the same situa-
ton, namely that the Attorney
General have the discretionary
powers to suspend and cancel such
deportations.
"This Congress has now before
it several bills which would cor
rect these inequities and in
justices" Masaoka declared, land
until Congress has decided what
should be done, none should be de-
ported For once they are on the
high seas or back in Japan, a
congressional act correcting the
situation that forced their depor-
tation would have no value what
so-ever."
To Justice Department officials,
Masaoka pointed out that the au-
thorizations of the Judiciary Com
mittee did not in any way affect
the previous pledge of Attorney
General Clark that no Japanese
deportee in either the treaty
merchant or hardship" case would
be deported pending a decision in
the courts on cases testing the
constitutionality of the discrimina-
tory features of our immigration
and deportation laws and regu-
lations.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-18
Tokudo's Tackle
Chino Clippers


Tokuda Drug of Class A will
meet China Clippers, the team
which whipped the Nisei twice
in preseason games by 2
points, this coming Thursday
on the Buddhist auditorium
floor. The game will start at
8 p. m.
The Clippers will be bolstered
by the addition of Eddie Wong,
Garfield high school star.
A preliminary game at p. m.
also is scheduled.
Booster tickets will be sold at
the gate to help defray expenses.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-18
Oak Grove,
Dee Tied In
Greg. Loop

HOOD RIVER, Ore, March
18-Oak Grove was pruned
for its third consecutive de-
feat by Dee, 1924, in the Juni-
or High Gym last week. Dee's
victory placed them in a tie
for first place with Ook
Grove.
Parkdale tied Odell for the eel
lar spot with its victory over the
third place quintet, 28-13.
Oak Grove and Dee will be
matched in a play-off tonight to
decide the championship with the
revolving trophy going to the win
ner. Odell has two legs on the
cup.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-18
-Four Teams
Compete In
H.Rleague

HOOD RIVER, ORE.
March 18-A four team Nisei
Bowling League, composed of
rookie keglers, was recently
inaugurated in Hood River
under the direction of Min
Asai.
Parkdale, Odell, Dee and Oak
Grove are entered in the league.
After three rounds Parkdale leads
with IL wins and one loss. Dee
and Odell are tied at b to z, and
Oak Grove is in the cellar with
3 and 8.
The leagues top five bowlers
follow:
AVG.
Harry Tamura, Odell ....... ISL
Harry Inukai, Dee ......... 14a
Ned Takasumi, Odell ...... 147
Taylor Tomita, Odell ........ 141
Min Hamada, Parkdale ...... lao
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-18
Mar, Louie Pace
c. Hoops+ers

Chinese Community, sparkplug-
ged by AL Mar with 16 points and
Art Louie with 7, thumped Ten
MS Club, 41-32, last Friday night
in Collins fieldhouse in a Chinese
Community Basketball Tourna-
ment game.
In the only other tilt scheduled.
Church took advantage of AL
Marks 10 points to defeat China
town, 1924.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-18

2 p. m.-Japanese Service.
BUDDHIST
1000 a. m. - kindergarten
Classes.
HOO a. m. - Young Peoples
Service.
ST. PETERS
900 a. m.--Holy communion.
Hoo a. m.-Morning Worship
Service, Rev. John B. Pennell.
METHODIST
9:45 a. m.-Church service.
1000 a. m.-Issei.
HOO a. m.-Nisei.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-18

Church Notices
BAPTIST
$50 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Nisei worship SER
vice.
7:30 p. m.-BYF.
MARYkNOLL
9 a. m. and 1890 a. m.-Low
Mass.
Benediction will be held follow
ing 1890 Mass.
NICHIREN
IL a. NJ Young People.
Evening star., 1947-11-27

nVe Gays week, uhff! l. Wooofoa'
from 8 am. to pm, he sat a. a
huge table in the room formerly
occupied by the board of directors
of the German bank, while Ameri-
can soldiers moved before him with
box after box of jewels and gold and
silver pieces for appraisal.
Depressed by Suffering.
He returned to Washington early
In September, still incredulous over
the amount of loot acquired by the
Nazis and depressed at the suffering
and helplessness he saw in Germany.
"First they began bringing me
what were once ammunition boxes,
filled with every type of article of
gold, silver or platinum" Mr.. Wood
ruff relates. Some of them con-
tanned nothing but gold and plat
mum dental bridges and crowns,
some Of which still held the blood
stained teeth, evidently removed
from the heads of victims.
Then they brought boxes of per-
sonal jewelry Of every description,
pttiable treasures from the living
and dead victims of Nazi hate and
spite. There were upwards of / ,000,-
600 gold wedding rings. for instance.
The thoroughness with which the
loottng was carried out was plain to
me when I was asked to appraise
sets Of watchmakers' tools, dental
instruments, leather wallets, cam
sras and even glass cutters that
contained very small diamonds"
Mr.. Woodruff also was allowed to
view, in the storage vaults of the
Evening star., 1947-11-27
District Gem Expert Returns
After Approisinq Nozi Hoard

bank, $3.50, 100000 In gold bars ant
minted coins being held pending 8
decision as to their disposal, and &
collection of fine jewels which have
been partially identified and wert
not to be appraised.
The Washington gem expert was
sent to Frankfort by the Refugees
Organization as result of decisions
made by the 18-power agreement al
Paris in 1945 and the f1ve-powel
Paris conference of 1916 to turn ovel
the money from the sale of Naz
jewelry to the organization attempt.
ing to rehabilitate more than 200,.
O00 displaced persons in Europe.
While he was still in Frankfort
Mr.. Woodruff says, he saw the ship.
ment of some 5000 displaced persons
from Germany and Austria to Bra.
zil.
Moved by Humanitarianism.
when was first asked to go tt
Germany early in April" Mr.. Wood.
ruff says. II accepted purely on
humanitarian basis. It meant leav.
ing home for three months or more
for me, but I realized the desperate
plight of the thousands of person,
who are looking to the United
States for aid.
| After months in Frankfort, I was
depressed at living in a city thai
was IS per cent destroyed and whose
people are still under clothed
under-fed and without employment
managing to keep going only by pill
fering. I believe the story writer
in that Nazi loot is one of the mos
tragic in all history"
| Accompanying him were one othe
appraiser from New York City, twt
Evening star., 1947-11-27

economists, an attorney who acted
as: chairman and general manager
OF the group, and . secretary. AL
six worked every day in the same
room at the bank under vigilant
eyes of an Army major, q captain
and q staff sergeant.
French Appraisals Higher.
One of their chief difficulties, he
said, was settling with Army author
tiles appraisals that already had
been made Of the jewelry by French
experts. The French appraisals were
almost 60 per cent above his Mr.
Woodruff said, since they were using
the black market and the French
franc as the basis for appraisal
His own appraisals we're made in
American dollars and on current
New York market prices, he added.
The most amazing sight of all, Mr..
Woodruff said, came when Col.
william G. Brey, chief of the For
eign Exchange Depository of the
Evening star., 1947-11-27

port on the committees work so far
when our committee was organ
lied, the Guard was getting an aver
age of about IS recruits per week, y
Gen. Young said. Toward the end
of October, as our publicity got
under way, the curve began to turn
up. In November, with the intensi-
fication of publicity and the organ
izing of zone recruiting, 1t rose
sharply. 1t is now running at about
70 per week, or double the previous
figure. Apparently 1t is still rising
In terming the committees work
IAN outstanding success" Gen
Young paid tribute to Julian Bry-
lawski and his sub committee, and
their executive assistant, Rick La
Falce, in connection with press
radio, motion picture and other pub.
licity.
He also thanked Col. Waldror
Leonard and his SUBJ committee fol
successful zone recruiting, includ-
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Young Reports Guard
En|isfmenfs Doubled

District National Guard enlist
ments have doubled and still are
rising since the Citizens Committee
for the National Guard was formed
few weeks ago to assist in the cur
rent recruiting drive, according to
Brig. Gen. Gordon r. Young, Engi-
neer Commissioner and chairman
of the committee.
He made his statement yesterday
in a letter constituting progress re-
Evening star., 1947-11-27

A Washington germ expert has re-
turned from three months in Frank
fort, Germany, where he appraised
millions of dollars worth of jewels
and fine metals once stored in vaults
as Nazi loot from every corner OF
subjugated Europe.
He is Harry I. Woodruff, 81, of 1860
Lanier place NV, who was named
Evening star., 1947-11-27

ing setting up recruiting booths
throughout the city. Others cited
were E. j. Boothby and his associ-
ates for work Of the General Re-
cruiting Sub-committee: Brig. Gen
Albert Gov, commanding the Guard
and Col. Peyton q. Nevitt. his adju-
tant-general, and other officers for
their cooperation; and also Col
Goring Bliss, committee vice. chair
man, for co-ordinating activities.
Evening star., 1947-11-27

omclal germ ap-
praised for the
I n t e r national
Refugee Organi-
zation last May
to evaluate the
vast amounts of
pre- ecious loot
s t ed in the
former Reichs-
b nix a t t h e
American Mill
tary Cover n
ment headquar-
tiers In Frank
fort.
For II weeks
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Auto Counter Stolen

BUTTE, Mont. (R.-It's hard to
figure what q thief would do with
an automobile counting device, COM
plete with rubber hose. Nonethe-
less" the Montana highway depart.
NEST reported somebody took one
from the highway north Of Butte
and would he please bring it back.
Evening star., 1947-11-27

military government, took him down
into the vaults and showed him an
iron box 3 feet high and 2 feet wide,
filled with American $1,000 bills,
which had been held by the Reichs-
bank before our entry into the war.
Evening star., 1947-11-27
. Ihe ~ N
MI "a VVAk
. Al MOI ~
"A IN
IA N20 NJ
"a -AK1 ~ tv2AL
AVA 0VvNl AN
MI AAH M ~
\ANA
. D"' ) console
. q fine piano . for
. $40 down

No other purchase offers the lifelong pleasure
and satisfaction that good piano can brins-~to
you, your family, your children. The Story 6
Clark is an instrument of rare musical quality
manent and worthwhile investment that has both.
entertainment and educational value It is q
wonderful lifetime investment, easily financed
under Jordan's new easier, longer payment plan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10

means 10 eOlOVsd people. She d.
Fsetsd attsatIoR 10 the COREFesulOn.
81 race In the fouFtesnth California
district where Representative Helen
GahaGaR Douglas. DsmOeFAt, "WhO
had votsd right on Rll Issues vital
10 sol0rSd people," was opposed By
Fred Roberts.
She reminded her audience Of the
struggle which must have taken
place In the minds Of eolorSd voters
before they decided how they would
vote.
Mrs. BhryVer said eolorsd people
have . stake In all legislation which
viii come before the s0th Congress,
but their special interests should b.
antl-lynching, anti-poll tar, fair
employment practice and national
health legislation.
Tho raee question IL far from
being insolubls. she said. citing DR.
MordscaI w. johnson, president Of
Howard University. who. she do.
elarsd. stella 10 anyone who will
listen that Russia already has solv,
cd her race problem"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10
In Closed Session:
Actors Equity
Probes Bias
I'm Theatres

NEW YORK (NNPA)-RAee dis
elimination In theatsrs was dis
cusssd last Friday at the quarterly
meeting Of the Actors Equity AsSo-
citation at the Hotel Astor. Five
hundred persons attended the two
hour meeting, which was eloaed 10
the prUsa.
Race discrimination In tho Ma
tlonAl ThsAter In Washington, the
only commercial legitimate theater
there. was criticised roundly by
Alfred Harding, press representa-
tive Of the actors union who was
sent TO Washington TO study the
theAtsr situation after George
Washington UniVSrSity'a Llsnsr
Auditorium had been plck0ted for
barring cOlorSd people from attend
ing performances there and pro-
tests had been received from Robert
Sherwood, playwright, and lnRrid
Bergman, star Of Joan Of Lor-
ralne.~
The Equity Council was asked 10
make = statement on this problem,
to Be read at q meeting Of the
theatSr chapter Of the American
Veterans Committee on Jan. 20 at
the Alvin Theater.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10

The Rev. B. N. Moore, past preSi.
dent Of the st. Paul branch, pre-
sided, and the Rev. Joseph 8.
Turner pronounced the benSdietion.
Mrs. Bertha King read the Enamel
patton Proclamation. Richard MUIR
ply sang The House I Live In, !"
and James Culver sang without .
Song" They were accompanied BY
Mrs. Prentice Harris, director Of
music at Halle q. Brown.
Officers for the branch were In
stalled by the Rev. Floyd Massey,
JF. Those installed included; PSssi-
dent, the Rev. c. 7. r. Nelson; FIRST
Vice president, w. 9. Butler; second
Vice president, George Wills; sScTs-
taFy, Cyrus Lewis; assistant secrs-
tary, Mrs. WInifred Nelson, and
treasurer, Mrs. Hazel Butler.
Board members include; Charles
8. Anderson, Mrs. Beatrice Boyd,
Frank Boyd, Harry 9. Brown, DR.,
A. N. Butler, I. Myrtle Garden,
Mrs. Addis c. Few, William Her.
ron, Mrs. Della Holsomb0ck, J. v.
Johnson, Mrs. Bertha King, MacsO
v. LlttlsJohn, Louis p. Moore, ST.,
Samuel L. Ransom, J. Nathaniel
Smith. Hugh schuek, ST., W. D,
Walker, the Rev. L. z. Williams.
and Mrs. Ruth Gage Colby.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10
Young Husband
Held Following
Dischorqe Of Rifle

william Strader, Is, was held
for investigation by police Monday,
Jan. 8, after he allegedly threat
ened his wife, % years old, with a
rife.
Police were called TO 8l6 st. An.
thony Ave-, st. Paul, shortly before
2 .. m, Monday morning, on q
report Of q shooting and found
William Stradcr, struggling with
his brother-in-lRw, Darnold Day
over possession Of q % eAlibeI
rife. Mrs. Strader told officers
she and her husband had argued
before going to bed Sunday night
and the argument continued several
hours.
She said her husband arose, OBJ
tanned the rife from q closet and
said. "I'm going to kill you" She
said she turned on the light and
grabbed the gun as her husband
aimed it at her. The weapon dis
charged, in the ensuing struggle
and the bullet entered the Twins
room floor.
Mrs. Strader said her screams
aroused her brother, Darnold Day
who lives on the second floor Of the
residence. and he struggled with
Strader over the gun until the
police arrived.
II only wanted to scare her"
police said Strader told them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10

NATCHEZ, Miss. - In q beaud.
fully simple Christmas Day eerO.
mony, Bertha Jones, daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Davis, became
the bride Of Alfred White ut wed.
ding rites performed ut 4 p. m. nj
the home Of the brides parents,
with the Rev. c. r. Anderson, pas
tor Of Sc. Peters Baptist church,
officiating.
The bride, who wore Q drsss-
maker suit Of white wool with black
accessories, was given In marriage
by her mother, Mrs. Rosa Davis.
She carried o corsaRe Of white car
nations. Mrs. Davis wore q dress
maker suit Of brown wool. Eddie
Lee Hunt was best man.
Yule colOrS were the only dec0ra-
tive motif throughout the home.
Following the ceremony, q luncheon
was given for the family and i'm
mediate friends.
The bride and groom who are
both graduates Of Bumfield High
bCnOot UeTCp Will uiaAe lHOlT uofliC
in Sioux Falls, 8. D., where Mr..
White has been employed for the
past three and q half years by Ma
tional Shoe Service. The couple
plan . delayed wedding trip this
summer In northern Minnesota.
Among the out-of-town guests
attending the ceremony were: Mrs.
Oscar Williams Of Kansas City, Mo-,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Jones Of
Hattiesburgh, Miss, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Lee Hunt Of Chicago, ILL.,, and
Miss Elizabeth Hunter of New
Orleans, La. Also attending the
wedding were members Of the
groom's high school graduating
class who were home for the holt
days from different colleges.
Mr.. White will leave within n
week for Sioux Falls, and Mrs.
White viii join him there In the
near future. At present, he II re-
siding at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Bentley In Sioux Falls.
The bridal couple was entertained
last Sunday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Shortsrs.
Mrs. Shortsrs 10 Mrs. Whites sister.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10
Past Exalted Rulers
Elect Hudson Antler

The Past EXALTED Rulers Council
held ia election Of officers on Fri
day, Dec. 20, at the Ems Rest.
Those elected TO office are: shisf
Antlsr, James Hudson; vice antlsr.
c, J. Van Winkls; right antlsr.
William Burrsll; left antlsr. T. W.
GAihrsath; forester, LsOa Barnett;
inner Euard. Ted crOekstt; tyler.
Thomas clsrmOns; chaplain. J. W.
Pate; eurssr. J. W. clsmmOns; flrst
scribe. Charles Smith: trustees,
Rnbs Warren and ". n. WhltsA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10
Hamline Dean Scores Bias ..
In Emancipation Speech;
Plan State FEPC Lobby

Full freedom has not been 70,
attained for Negroes, according "a
Or. Miron A. Morrill,, dean Of Ham.
line University, In the principal id.
dress ut the Observance Of the 84th
anniversary Of the signing b.
Abraham Lincoln Of the EmsncIpa.
ton Proclamation, held on Jan. !,
At $3.50 p. m. In the Halle q
Brown Community House, under
the auspices Of the 81. Paul branch
NAACP.
Morrill, urged the continued sup,
port Of the NAAcP In lie fight u
secure full citIssnshIp for the Nc
gro. He decFied the prejudice d
white people, and scored tho th0OFI
q racial superiority on the part d
members Of his race.
In presenting Q suggested pro-
gram Of Setioa fog 1917, the Rev.
ClaFenes Z. n. NslsOA listed three
spsGiae thlngsI First, the lRtsnsl.
flying u the Sight against dis
eTimlMatI0n In g. PAUL. sSconA,
dOabling the present mSmbsF-
shIp u the local branch from 7Ss
10 % Isast I,s0e, thlFd. In CO.
opeFatiea with the Minneapolis
bsansh NAACP, secure o paid
loebysSt foT che present session 81
The MlnnssOts STATE legislstnso
IN ordss 10 secure the passage u
q state PKPC Nm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10
Member of Union
Executive Board
AT Local Plant

Mrs. Lillian Hickman BalSngsr
Of 50. Paul was the subject last
week Of q feature article In Min
nsaota Labor. official organ Of the
Minnesota State clio Council, be-
eauSe Of her realistic outlook and
determined splrIl," and her deep In
tereat In union activities at the
Western Electric plant In st. Paul.
Mrs, Balsngsr, . sister Of Gordon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10
Sunday. JdnuGTY 10.
United Vet Action
Min City Convene

Sunday, January 10, was set ~
the date for the Minneapolis vet
Grams Legislative conference by
the United Veterans Action COM
mlttse at lis second meeting Mon
day evening at the clio hall.
The conference. which win DO
held at the clio hall. will Be . full
day affair, The program will In.
eluds . number Of prominent vet
Grams ~ speakers, with the group
separating into forums In the
afternoon 10 discuss separate vet
Grams issues.