davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
UN Delegates Divided
Over NAACP Appeal
On u. S. Discrimination

In matters Ihish are essentially
within the domestic jurisdiction
Of any state"
The United Nations will eer-
tainly he receptive to the idea"
Mr.. BsrendsOn meant discussion Of
H.
When he was asked 10 person
ally comment on the petition he
said In hiz official position he could
not. but when further PFodded he
showed a sympathetic attitude.
Mrs. yiIaya Lakshmi Pandit.
chairman IL the Indian DelsxA.
ton. during . chat In the dele
yates loangs sVadsd . direct
answer concerning the petition
but said:
You know I am for everything
that would do away with diserimi'
nation" Mr.. VslIodi. Secretary
General Of the Indian Delegation,
chlmcd in and thought the NAACP
statement would receive favorable
attention.
G. Tesemma, Ethiopian delegate.
on his way out Of the Assembly
hall, thought Il was not bad idea
"lut nothing viii be done
about II. ~ II IL . domestic
issue" he said.
Joseph d. Charles. chairman Of
the Haitian delegation and Minis
ter 10 Washington, remarked:
II am very Interested and ] shall
watch II carefully"
Rene Mayer Of France said he
was not familiar with the petition
but answered:
my eo1ntry hs1 no racial dts
elimination"
A Yugoslav Delegate who did not
want 10 be identified said:
"YOu know my country has no
racial discrimination. but ] don't
know how the United Nations
will accept this"
Sir Maharaj Singh, Indian Dele
gate on the Trusteeship committee,
observed!
at Is u pity II was not started
lonP.ag so that 1t could have been
placed on the UN General Assem-
bly's agcndR this year"
However, another delegate com
mented more hopefully:
by waiting until next year
there will be time TO gain more
support for the petition"
In general. opinion among the
delegates here Is that the issue will
he sidetracked until next year rs
the agenda Is full now.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
THE PROBLEM

THE PkOBbEM
There are those who argue that
the VA should accept the original
proposal Of the married veterans
and set up the clinic to transfer
the reproductive cells from the
paralyIed veterans to their wives,
when one considers the fact
that failure on the part Of the
VA to do this might result In
the former seTviceman being
forever denied the opportunity Of
having children Of his own. this
argument at FIRST APPEARS 20 be-
sound.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
LETTERS
DIR. Grantham and
Fellow Solicitors
n-.tal ID, C.-I..,

DIR. Grantham and
Fellow Solicitors
Praised BY Garden
Editor:
DIR. and Mrs. Ollye GrAntham
are q wonderful working team. To-
gether they organized the Com
munity Chest team Is and worked
tirelessly TO reach n successful vic
tory. II Is gratifying 70 see young
people such a. those who worked
in the campaign this year take hold
and do the job that they did. As
sisting the GranthAms were Mes
danes Edna Smalls. Emily Har-
grave, Anita Wilson, kpeille HAr-
grave, Mildred Gibson, Doris Coins,
Florence Manning, Margaret Stem
mons, Prentice Harris, Mary Will
son and Misses JanAbelle Murphy
and Myrtle Garden. The men
workers were Alvin Harmon, James
Oliver, Ralph Ward, Clarence Tay-
lor, Kenneth Wilson. Robert Mitch
ell and George Berry. This was
the first time Of campaigning for
many of these workers and they
are due great credit for eomplet-
ing the job to a victorius ending.
DR.. Grantham, captain, was COM
mcnded very highly on his skill
in organization by campaign Of
ficiAls.
Mrs, Susie Tudos, Mr.. John Gull
yer and Mrs. Ruth Griee were
workers on team II under Henry
Thomas Of Children's Service. They
did a fine piece Of work and they
reached their team goal. Mrs. Tu-
dos alone raised over two hundred
dollars which represents q lot of
work. All Of these workers in both
team l6 and II represent first class
citizens. When people have the
generosity to give not only Of their
money but their time rs well 10
4 civic duty then Il Is n mark Of
community pride and first class
citizenship.
Halle q. Brown House, q re-
cipient Of Chest funds, wishes "a
take this opportunity to thank most
sincerely those workers who re,
sponded so well to the request e
work in this years campaign.
To 0llye and Verniee 20 our per.
sonal thanks for accepting leader
ship.
l. Myrtle Garden. Director,
Halle Q. Brown House.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
High Court to Rule Whether
Lower Courts Can Enforce
Covenants by InjunctiOns

W all TOUR eRNess
Other arguments urged by the
~. Louis Civil Liberties Union
may be summarized Rs follows;
q The Missouri Supreme Court
misiuterpreted and mtsapplied fed
erai eases relating TO civil rights.
In the case of Corrigan vs.. Buckley
which arose In the District Of
Columbia. the United States Su'
preme Court decided only that
restrictive covenants In themselves
are not unconstitutional and tina,
the question of whether the lower
courts had deprived Helen Curtis
Jordan and Irene CorriHan Of their
liberty and property without due
process 81 law was net before the
court
q The Missouri Supreme Court
did not rely on Buckley ", Corri-
gan but concluded that IL was
Obliged 10 enforce the covenant by
the constitutional guarantee. both
| federal and state, that all persons
shall have access 10 the courts,
Hut the constitutional provision
respecting access 10 the courts
merely secures to citizens Of one
state the RICH. to resort TO the
courts Of another equal TO the citi-
Eens Of the latter state,
q The Missouri Supreme Court
failed TO recognize that the action
% state court In enforcing re,
strictive covenants by injunction OF
any other means Is indisputAhl'
state action.
| q The United States Suprcm'
Court has repeatedly ruled thA
lower court decisions can be stat
action in violation ~ the Four
teenth Amendment.
O Since enforcement Of q re
strictivr covenant by n state eour
IL state action within the purSieS
Of the Fourteenth Amendment, |
l. such state action as Is forbiddcD
by that amendment.
The case Of Buchanan -.
Marley is cited. In that case the
supreme Court held layAlld a
Louisville CkrRt0cky) ordinance
providing that u . majority Of
the residents Of . city bloCk we're
White. the entire block would ~
< white. and vice versa.
;. Restrictive covenants, systema
N ically employed 10 hold eOlort
II people In rundown, over populate
!. arras, accomplish the same pa
q poses a. tcniuw ordinances, excel
Il that when covenants are used n
- situation cannot he eOTrScted by
N vote " the people.
Il II appears logical that II = sta
cannot restrict the equal right
n eolorrd people to own and cecul
- property. private individuals shOu
II not he allowed to DO 80 by judici
al enforcement Of restrictive GOV
$, nants, regardless q their right
"a make such agreements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
Dear Joe
A DELICATE SUBJECT
BY JAMES l.. HICKS

A DELICATE SUBJECT
A group Of paralyEed married
veterans In Veterans Rdministra-
ton hospitals has asked the VA
10 set up n clinic in which veterans
unable to have children Of their
wives through normal intercourse
may produce test tube" babies
through means Of artificial insemi-
nation.
The VA has turned the proposal
down on the grounds that the prob
lem does not come within the scope
Of It's hospital care and treatment
program and that In conducting
such u clinic Il would become In
yolved in social, religious and legal
questions.
Instead the VA has agreed to
set up q project which will study
the fertility Of veterans whose
spinal cord has been cut 10 that
they are paraIyEed below the
point Of injury and will search
for means Of making those men
fertile who have Lost their nat
ural function.
I According to competent medical
authorities, studies already com
/ pleted show that paralyzed men
may he incapable Of creating fer
tile productive cells. but the VA
says such studies were preliminary
and II has hopes Of finding u way
to overcome this.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
|NMAay m1
|M1Qagssis.
ST. PAUL HIRTHDAYS

Birthday greetings In ST. Paul:
Nov. 2Z-BerthA Boyd, as1 St An
thony Ave. vsntress Jackson, lSs
Rondo. John A. Lewis, Retd.. 2t
W. Central Ave; Nov. truth Mae
jo" r. CiaiSouTne' Ia ~. anthony;
Mrs. Mary Perry, Ss7 81. Anthony
Ave, Leroy Gardner. as 81. An
thony Ave: Nov. iS--Moses Brown.
ago 81. Anthony Ave. Nov. i9--y i'm
mite ShaVers. $50 n. ~. AlbanS: Mrs.
Lydia Brown, 500 -. Anthony Ave
Nov. 20-Mrs Lee Gwynns, 900 y.
ChatHWorth. Johanna stokes, ssS
Aurora: Ted Allen, sss iglehArt
Ave: Nov. 2i-Donnell T.. Erwin,
III Rondo Ave.
out-ot.town greetings TO Robert
u. williams, Manhattan kanS.'
Birthday greetings In Minneapolis
Nov. b-MTs Oscar Oates. 900 Bryant
Ave. No. Bert Dawson, ANS Fourth
Ave, So. Reuben u. warren. $50
Clinton Ave. Nov 6-FTank 7
Mitchell. 5s2g Nicolict Ave: Ardena
Nov. 7-Hafold Combs, sl95 Fourth
Ave. So Jay =. Hansen. 1879 Ia
sale Ave- P~rcival Rarnn, ts2s
Portland Ave. Nov s--Celia Robin
son. sSH HoaE Ave. No, Mrs. ora
ZONES sS1a Fourth Ave. So. Clar-
encs ~ Patrick. 1881 Bryant Ave
No; Elizabeth Prater, $50 Humboldt
Ave. No; Constance Turner. Ss9s
Fourth Ave. So: Nov. S-Mrs. j. e
Harris, ana 18th Ave So. Sor. 10
Mrs. Allie Wilson. 3TAS Fourth Ave
20 Nov. il--Mrs. LORRAINE ChiN'
ers, I0ti Clinton Ave. So. otha
Floyd, 246 Fifth Ave. 81 Rosa Mae
Jackson, ls2 Emerson No. Rev \
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
AppRovED boz VEYnAIGs TRAnmso

RPPROwm hug VETERANS T1AuGmso
n johnson Flying School b haIlY GO
cFodlASd for G. |. truinlnq end b %
pFOvOd by other Sdacuts0ndl i1ssihk
tIonA Expert instruction h uvuildblS
By prorticdl IsochSrs with yOUS a
0rt11l HYing sxPSrtsncS. TSsSS men
WIn 80 70 n nat you ore tuuqha
hrCu9hlY and qIi1klY. And d course.
hziiinn ruass ore quite modsroas. y
you uS q nan o. Wonm 81 coUo9O
and Vision - thsn ths johnson Flying
School wumts you. Col o. write tod1y
tR eomplsts iniorDdttnu.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
Nv Lucille Selz

FLUSHING MEADOWS,
N. Y. - (NNPA.) $500 Opinions
Of delegates were sought last
Monday on the appeal sent 70
the United Nations by the
National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
concerning discrimination against
Negroes In the United States.
Or. W. v. BurRhATdt Du Bots,
director Of special research for the
association, disclosed that out Of
the hfty seven delegations that had
received copies Of the petition,
twelve replied pIsdging their sym
pathetic consideration. This coin
eidsd with this reporters own
Gallup poll"
During Q lengthy United Na'
lions General Assembly pleHary
session some delegates In the
corridors and In the delegates
lounge voiced IN opinion about
the recently sent petition To the
Human Rights Commission.
Others we're reluctant 20 do 10.
saying they had not read the
isI.paKs document.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. chRir-
man Of the Commission on Human
Rights. lodged the question Of her
reaction 10 the petition by stress
Ing the point she did not know
what Commission would handle Il.
at must 20 through the proper
channels" she repeated several
times.
You cant do anything about
Il without the machinery To do
20. II can be incorporated ~
Right Tor the Commission Of
Human Rights 10 deal WITH" she
said.
However, II II comes to me ]
will try 10 do something about H."
she conceded,
Carl Berendson, New Zealand
delegate. and able chairman Of the
United Nations Committee on
Trustssship, raised the question Of
the domestic Jurisdiction" Of a
country.
There are contradictory
clauses In the United Nations
Charter" the New ZealsndeT
pointed out. On the one hand
the Charter RHiTms human
rights and fundamental free.
doma for all without distinction
~ 20 race. ser, language or rclI.
EIoa." On the other hand, the
United Nations can not Intervene
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
by Louis i.autler


The basic issue in the four
racial restrictive covenant
cases which the United States
Supreme Court has agreed to
review--and which will be-
taFRued In December - Is
whether the courts should enforce
auch agreements by injunctions.
A number Of other issues are
raised, but n the Supreme Court
should hold that judicial enforce
ment of such covenants IL state
action forbidden by tho due process
clause Of the Fourteenth Amend
ment the makers II such agree
ments would be without remedy.
The st. Louis Civil Liberties
union fled = brief. as amicus eurIae,
~ support Of the petition for u
review Of the decision Of the Mis-
souri, Supreme Court in the case Of
Mr.. and Mra, J, u, Shelley and
Josephine Fitzgerald against Mr.,
and Mrs. Louis kraemer, In which u
number Of issues are discussed.
The SAelleya on Aug. n. ISlS,
purchased Tor Ss.7so q piece Of
property On Labadis Ave. In ~.
Losia. The property was GOV.
cred BY restrictive covenant
providing that the premises shall
not BE- occupied BY any person
not OI the Caucasian race"
The Krasmers applied for an in
Junction in the state courts againS
the Shsllsys' occupancy and DO
mandcd that title he Invested o
them. The Circuit Court of 81
=. Louis held the covenant invalid, bu
: the Missouri Supreme Court re
n vSrssd the decision, holding that tn
. restrictions violated neither III
!. state nor federal constitution, no
- any federal statute.
= In its opinion the Missouri 81
n prrme Court said:
The ehaResllOF found the Ne
gro population IN NJ. Louis has
" greatly expanded in recent years,
xad Nov HuMh<TS IN EXFSss q
Zoe, 600: and that some % ths
- sections IN which Negroes hy'
are ovsFvreW ded. which is detTi
mSatAl TO their moral and ply
n steal Wsll-belnE.
M Such living conditions hriT
"A deep concern to everyone, and pr
h sent u grave and acute probe
n 60 the entire community, This
4, correction should stTikingiy chs
In lsn9e beth governmental Al
~ private leadership, II Is tragic III
"a such conditions seem 10 hA
M worssRsd. although much has he,
IA written and said On the ssaiS
"A from coast 10 coast"
This statement was interpret
ns by the 81. Louis Civil Lihrrti
a. Union a. belief on the part
IA the Missouri Court that rae
AZ restrictive covenants are aENiF
h public policy--a contention press
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
A Courageous Coll for Democracy


~ w." !, s 2 s " % . uCn are ~ H.t ~
sI u millions ~ s M Was nome !" al A'rsA wed
"'s"y " .hs iSpO % tns FrsaoSn.s oomee on In uShn
I1 spo'. maoe W so"n'tse :" nsunSushsd Amsreams
osaI sosa sse"on o. s n"sAn psope may saAny
s ~ s i 49,, - sp"y pSe ~ IN 1'" eaA'si i "
,a i !. ~ ~ so yrs n' ""s, nvup u "ms,e en-
s s"s p@e mos. eaho' " H1s"Onsu' hAvs hAu '"s
- E..ss 49, s - A,,s -, 60 - - - -,
Ths ,s.n,t ~. uos, r.r,ssL.hs nIsSs a n.hI sryo"
~. $500 n. T..,.. Wis., 1910, =, r.nsr
E ~ nronv.,.d o., r,LIr g.. III 90 a., ATT No. a -.
60. t.hIa. ,.s..nhi..n.n, ,.,Iv. ...u.n. a.. O..
,s.a.n.v,.on ..oa 800. ,n.ou., h.h ti.
I.. no a.. ... .nd r.,-Io.
sY.Ins IN IN. N hb .u6.r,...s, AS,,s.n a cod
.v.,..k... - y -
MIn.ln. N. ~,a. IN. .o,.. mad. .Ds~. ,o,,h.h, and
..or.n.,on. o., ,h ..,,Io. n =, .Shlo.r, n,
the nyo.srtlo ~ nddaI Iv Sh,. "A .al.d G svaon n ,IuS
sx.ng hos n nrs.su S.,. .v ,sht. .i... snd lao. a. nr
,.c, an. s,nnch.. In hh t.d.y.I ana tat. .I.rton.
Aonarsnv hs committed what Nsv,o
l..shIn h.. ssn nonIDg an, sor many hs n could
49, .ssa rch nws, m .lo. An. L.d avn vhl. .ln.on An shs
"a ~ unbssnv.d hss.as a hs msnfs moral
snd International ImpIcaIans
IIn. poos~. "Ionv and late, w.oA.n wmL,.
A,.,.n a,h, RAJ a~ss~ srd IoohIv ,S..,snnsd ~ Ins
N civil sh,. ssDsesv hsn tSsv concerned an. shts AZ Nssrs.
M a..rv hsTs hsvs .Iw1v. ssD .mn hsOd N
as.noa. I..d.r.a .ho 1870 .,s. S.I,. 3, .n.l, cr.ea
d.nr..ra.. hn, ,A.v -. A. an. ..., uDor,,~
Man, 800. - rnn... MSrd.I ,s. s..a.h ..,..,,., 80 ,.
1.,aa 5000 nnoa a. Ns.ro "a A.. " 800 :. ,o,hI...
,1. y, ~ sas1 n"h,s n dd No, az ,hs , sha,sn~s gsd
hv , An sss no r,o., ..,Io, h cation m. .nvv ~ an
-. ~ 80 g., - ~ L - 80 ~ ~ -" o' 49,. an, a.
,As on,nsnl" -
,,I-,,,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31

l.. Kirk. Si22 James Ave No. Out
uf-tOwn greetings. Nov. b-Engla
Schey, AnOka. MINI, Nov. 6-LAw-
renee Hall. DeH AOines, Ia, }. u.
Mitchell. Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Bernice
Thompson, Topeka, kans.. Helen
Calhoun. Kansas CITY. Mo; David
Preston Evans. Kansas city. Mo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
PUBLISHERS CORNER

November sale newsstands has revealing
article on the growth the Communist Party in Cuba
where of its LaZaro Pena self educated
Cuban Workers GmPses are
the influence Of the Reds on the South
Jeph author Of the is apparently
faca purpose be tell what
He quotes msehns saying "of
chance get farm OF my
own food and schools for my children Communists just
make promises nobody has offered dream
Cuba the LOOK writer says Its
and the L. is weak matched by
an astute domestic program with these chief points
Independence for Cuba.
Standardization for Cuban industry high tariffs needed
o Agricultural reform.
Racial equality.
defense Of democracy by democratic lie, revolution
without military forcel.
their job constantly
Russian and domestic
work hard making real democracy work right In
our own block
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31
WHOSE BABY IS TT


However, a casual look ut the
test tube baby case now being
fought in the courts Of New York
City will immediately show what
the VA means when II says the
matter Is "too controversial"
The New York case has mar
rowed down to a question OF
whether or not a test tube baby
has one or two parents and whether
or not an estranged husband can
claim parental rights,
In the New York case the wife
claims that her husband IL stsr-
lie, has always been sterile, and
that he paid . doctor to aTti-
aeiaIly insemiRate her with the
semen Of another man and that
he has no pateERNl claim on the
child bora a. . result Of the
dissemination.
The husband is denying that h
is sterile. the law prevents th'
doctor from tsstifying unless thu
husband valves his rights which
! he has no intentions Of doing, an'
the husbands lawyer IL eontsndinI
-. A., D....,,y,.rt{ns, ~ tas,fiHaae,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31

will be very much II the Supreme Court rules against
them the lot Of the Negro viii not BE very much improved
because Of the ruling alone But greater opportunity will
be insured only for Negroes but for all Americans 10
translate everyday community life the principles Of
democracy 70 which nav ardent lin service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-31

VISITORS I'd ~, rNUL orFtCE
n T0ax.ainJ tes tHlshart Ave. Rev
jossph x Turner. Garter cssr~i
II ~ ehurch REV. John Nelscn. ~
~ Eleventh 81. APostelic vain
church MARY LCg Npdsrson Oxtera
aud Carroll
Evening star., 1947-05-11

GRoTTOEs. VA.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Citizens Meeting Schedule

Glover Park-Stoddert School
Fortieth and Calvert streets NV.
8:15t pm.
Hillcrest-East Washington
Heights Baptist Church, Branch and
Alabama avenues Sc, 8 pm.
Kalorama-John Quincy Adams
School, Nineteenth and Califor-
mia streets NV, 8 pm.
Mount Pleasant-Mouut Pleasant
Library, Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV, pm.
National Gateway-Church of
Christ, Twenty-eighth and Doug
Las streets NE, 8 pm.
Progressive Citizens Of Congress
Heights-Congress Heights School,
Fifth and Nichols streets Sc, pm.
West End-No. 3 police precinct,
2o14 K street NV, 8 pm.
Tuesday.
Notwithstanding School,
Tenth and Monroe streets NE,
8 pm.
Fort Dupont-Ryland Methodist
Church, Branch avenue and s street
Sc, 8 pm.
Logan Thomas Circle-Home of
Mrs. Ella Thompson, 1886 Sixteenth
street NV, 8 pm.
Summit Park-Ann Beers School,
Alabama avenue and Thirty sixth
place Sc, 8 pm.
Wednesday.
North Randle Community-Kim-
ball School, Minnesota avenue and
Ely place Sc, 8 pm.
Rhode Island ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Store, 1904 Rhode Island avenue
NE, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Proposal to Reopen District Testing Laboratory

Representative Republican Of Washington chairman
Appropriations District Subcommittee Joined by Representa-
tive Republican reported to favor reopenng
highway testing boratorycoed since July 1888 by
appropriation bill This rider required having the
tests of Standards.
succeeding
ton the which required the appng OF the
District laboratory disposal by the War Assets
Administration surplus property
District highway laboratory substitution therefor of the more costly
services the of this
particular earnest pleas OF the highway
parten supported District and against vgor-
opposition o civic
about 1880 and operated Tor about
pleadgs of District officials and citizens
ignored required continue the expense
of Federal Bureau OF Standards
In this laboratory construction materials including
SOIL tested The plant cost
laboratories
country operated for only two when its
forced by the obnoxious rider. -
like this condition
wastefu and nconvnient to the District NOW
dollar possible TO hep meet
urgent whatever for perpeuatng
the of IA
Clarence Cannon Democrat
Committee
against the OF the laboratory
financial
has been out OF any the
fobdding facility 1t would least satisfy
curiosity District learn the
prompted COMMITTEES Appropriations with the
the laboratory In fact
that this mystery really exposed to public
its attitude this question
legislation should attempted to
which has not already been scrapp
Evening star., 1947-05-11

Communism in the schools viii
be discussed tomorrow night at tn.
West End Citizens Association
meeting. Director Ray HUFF ane
A. j. Driscoll of the Board Of Pub.
lie Welfare will speak at the meet.
ing.
Plans for a garden fair next fal
will be made at the Glover Parl
Citizens Association, while tn,
Mount Pleasant Citizens Associa'
|tion will discuss program OF san.
itation and cleanup for the ensu.
ing year. Both groups meet tomor.
row night.
John Jones, Health Department
representative, will talk to the
Brentwood Terrace Citizens meet
ing, also tomorrow night, and a mo.
ton picture on rat control will be
shown.
Tuesday evening, the Brookland
Citizens Association will hear Her
man Riley of the District Of Co
lumbia Recreation Department
speak.
Four of the sixteen groups meet
ing this week will elect officers
The schedule follows:
Monday.
American University Park-Amer-
ican University, Hurst Hall, Massa-
chusetts and Nebraska avenues
NV, 8 pm.
Brentwood Terrace Social Oys-
ter Club, 1881 Saratoga avenue
NE, 8:15 pm. @e'
Burleith-G Gordon Junior High
School, Thirty-fifth and T streets
NV, 8 pm.