davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19
BIG

Second official board meeting
was held at the home of Betty
Cypen, new president Sandy
Fischman, chairman of the Con-
stitution Committee which in
c1udes Sydell Glazer and Maxine
Plumer, read the new Constitu-
ton for Board discussion and ap-
prova1. It was voted upon at the
last meeting Sunday, Sept. IA at
the home of Elaine Berger.
Sweetheart Party given by the
Executive Committee for mem
bers and dates at Shirley Boor-
STEMS was most successful.
Membership Tea will be held
the afternoon of Sept. 18th at
home of Barbara Brooks, 529 E.
1st. All girls interested in mem
bership should call 8633R.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19
ALPHA EPSILON PHI

A tea on Sept. 10th and lunch
con two days later, both held at
the sorority house on E. 1st, in
augurated rush week. Plans for
the social events during this pc
riod were made by Betty Cohen,
rush chairman, with an able ad-
visor in Miss Rose Wagner, winter
visitor in Tucson for the past ten
years, who has been chosen new
house mother.
Miss Wagner, born in Bridge
port, Conn, attended Yale and re-
ceived her B.A. in education from
Columbia. Since then she has
travelled through a good part of
the country, teaching in public
institutions and tutoring children.
This is her first position as house
mother and she enjoys her work
immensely.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19
HADASSAH

A talk on the Brandes camp
in Ventura, Calf, was given by
Miss Miriam Baron at the first
meeting of the season, held Sept.
18th at Anshei Israel.
"Hadassah Festival, an annual
event, will be held on Sunday,
Oct. 18th, at Anshei Israel. The
fun will begin at 800 p. M, with
the expected capacity crowd play
ing cards, bingo and nah jong.
There will be refreshments and
prizes. Chairman is Mrs. Charles
Alter, long active in community
projects. Proceeds will go to the
Youth Aliyah.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19
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TAU DELTA

Tau Delta Fraternity announces
the leasing of the house and adja-
cent cottage at 829 East First
Street for use as a fraternity
house.
Framed by two large date
palms, the main building is con-
structed of natural stone and to-
gether with the cottage has sleep
ing accommodations for twenty
men. There is room for expan-
sion in two other cottages on the
property to accommodate from
ten to fifteen additional men. The
premises include a large well
handicapped patio with rooted
dance floor for parties and dances.
Parking and athletic facilities are
available.
Sixteen students signed up for
formal rushing which started Sep
tember 8. A number of informal
parties were given by the frater-
nifty. to meet the new students.
Ira Cohen has been appointed
to the University traditions COM
mittee. Although most univer-
sity traditions we're suspended
during the war, they will be back
again in full force this year.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19
SISTERHOOD CONGREGATION
ANSHEI ISRAEL

First meeting of the season was
held on September 9th at Con-
gregation Anshei Israel with Mrs.
Harry Shift presiding and 65
members and their guests pres
ent. A delightful program o f
music was arranged by the pro-
gram chairman, Mrs. ]. Diamond,
with Mrs. M. Cohen at the piano
and the entire group joining in
a community sing. Mrs. Herman
Brown was hostess for the after
noon.
Rabbi Marcus Breger was pre-
sented with a beautiful ceremo-
nial robe by the president of the
Sisterhood and in accordance with
the Sisterhood's custom, recently
inaugurated, presentation of cop
les of the book Jewish Home
Beautiful" was made to Mrs.
Jack Fruchthendler and Mrs. Sid
ney Weissberger, a recent bride.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19
MEMS CLUB NEWS

Meeting date is now second
Monday of the month at the Tem-
pie. First meeting will be Oct.
18th. A board meeting will pre-
cede the regular meeting. The Of
fcers are Saul Deitel, president;
Lawrence Sakin, vice president;
David A. Bloom, secretary; Will
liam LeBoff, treasurer. Board
members are Louis Shenkarow,
DR.. Michael Bernfeld and David
Hirsh.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19
IZFA

The University's Chapter of The
intercollegiate Zionist Federation
of America will hold a "get-ac-
quainted affair" on Sunday, Sep
tember 81, 7:30 p. m. at 2621 E.
4th.
The groups activities are edu-
cational, cultural, and social. An
interesting progr m featuring
these three phases has been plan
ned for this year.
The latest r. K. o. movie 'Look
Homeward, Wanderers" will be
shown followed by singing and
dancing.
Refreshments will be served.
Everyone of college age is invited
to attend.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19
Mrs. Celia Goldberg of S

Mrs. Celia Goldberg of ST.
Johnsbury, VT, and daughter,
Sandra, have come to spend the
winter with Mrs. Goldberg's sis
ters, Gertrude and Rose Nuren-
berg, E. 5th. They motored here
with a brother, Harry, who will
remain through the Holidays.
Their nephew, Jerry, a student at
the U. of Vermont, flew in for
the Holidays and will remain a
month.
Mrs. Mollie Scklore, E. 9Th, was
in Milwaukee for 2 months. She
saw her family and numerous
friends. Her daughter, Joan, may
come out here to enter the Uni
versity.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19
SISTERHOOD TEMPLE
EMANUEL

Rabbi and Mrs. Albert T. Bill
gray will be guests of honor at
a meeting of the Board to be
held at the home of Mrs. Charles
Alter, 721 N. Martin Ave-, at 1890
p. m. on Sept. 10Th. Discussion
will concern the social and fund
raising program for the coming
year.
Mrs. Alter, chairman for the
committee on Uniongrams, sug-
gests that they are especially suit
able for seasons greetings as well
as personal messages for all oc-
casions. Profits from their sale
go to the Hebrew Union College
Scholarship and Religious Educa-
ton Fund. A phone call to Mrs.
Alter, 5519-J, will speed Union
gram on its way.
Meetings will be held the 1st
Tuesday of each month.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19
CENTER YOUTH GROUP

Due to the utilization of the
entire auditorium of Anshei Israel
during the High Holidays, senior
group will not meet until Octo-
Der 9Th, at 7:30 p. m. and the
junior group until October 18th
at 700 p. m. Registration for new
and old members and payment
of $500 dues will occur on these
days.
The committee in charge prom
ises to make the coming years
activities the best yet, with class
es in dramatics, dancing, arts and
crafts and many others. For fur
ther information contact Mrs.
Milton Cherry, chairman, at 1920.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19

Joseph Hirsch, 2115 E. Mabel,
who was in hospital for more than
two months, is recuperating at
home and able to receive visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Sontag, of
New York, are making their home
for the present with Mrs. Sontag'S
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Imber, NJ Euclid.
Mr.. Sontag was formerly in the
restaurant business and plans to
go into the same sort of business
here.
DR.. and Mrs. Benson Bloom and
their two daughters, N. Martin,
have returned from spending the
summer in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gilman, E. 7th,
have returned from a visit to
Denver, where they saw their
relatives and friends.
Mr.. Alex Silverberg, E. 3rd, is
visiting in California with his wife
and daughter who have been
there for some time. They may
make their permanent home on
the Coast.
Mrs. Sam Ribstein, and
daughter, Vivian, of Chicago, will
visit with her son, Melvin, stu
dent at the Children's House.
They will stay with Mrs. Rib
STEMS sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Davidson, E.
4th.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19

Joseph Ivans, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Ivans, E. 5th, was dis
charged after 312 years in the
Navy, with the rank of Ensign.
He is now attending U. c. L. A,
and will graduate soon.
Hats off to Keneth M. Tannen-
baum, who just passed the bar.
He will be associated with his
brother, Arthur Tannenbaum.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19
ZOA

Board of directors scheduled for
an m m i n mt meeting to lay
ground work for a big drive to
aid the work of the Expansion
Fund and Haganah. The drives
are expected to start about Oct.
1st. Mr.. Sam Sloan, president
said, "The drive will have larger
quota than last year. The rea-
sons are obvious. Demands are
greater, more serious"
First meeting of the season will
be held Oct. 9Th at Anshei Israel
at 8 PM. There are obviously
many newcomers who have been
affiliated with ZOA, and many
others interested in the cause and
program. All such persons are
urged to attend and to make their
presence known.
YPHA
Break Fast Dance will be held
at Anshei Israel on Sept oath at
$3.50 pm. Community's young
people are invited, according to
Anita Stein, social chairman. The
regular meeting scheduled for
Sept. 22nd will be held at place
to be announced.
The big event of the year will
be a mardi gras on Dec. 9th at
the Metronome Ballroom.
"YPHA has committed itself to
contribute the major portion of
the proceeds from the annual
fund raising affair (mardi gras)
towards the ultimate purchase of
land for the eventual building of
a community CENTER" said Jack
J. Herman, president, concerning
their fund raising activities.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19

Ellen Smolen of New York, en-
rolls as a freshman at the U. of A.
and will spend the winter with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mikell, E. Mabel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isidore Gabriel
bought a house and are living at
808 E. 9th now. They came from
Brooklyn about two years ago.
Much good luck!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-23
South Tidrdin

Miss Katherine Paulson made
a trip to Billings for medical
treatment Wednesday.
Miss Lois Hodgskiss, home
demonstration aren't, called at
the Earl Gray home Wednes-
day.
Merle Gustafson returned to
his home Saturday after spend
ing several days in the Big
Horn County Community hos
pital, where he underwent an
appendectomy.
Mrs. Arthur Randall was a
Hardin caller Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dewald
made a business trip to Bill
lings one day last week.
Marian and Joyce Gray cal
led on Merle Gustafson and
Mrs. Tom Gibbs Friday after
noon.
G. E. Astrope and Mrs. j. r.
Paulson were Hardin shoppers
Wednesday.
Edith Abarr suffered a
sprained wrist last week.
Katherine Paulson spent the
weekend at the home of Miss
Edith GuStafson.
Earl Gray and son were cal
lers at the Clyde Dygert home
above st. Xavier Tuesday.
Dave Seader transacted bust
ness in Hardin Wednesday.
Little Garry Clawson, age 3,
Is convalescing in the Big Horn
County Community hospital
from injuries sustained when he
was struck by a car last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-23

Spain, almost twice the size
of Great Britain, occupies elev-
en-thirteenth of the Iberian
Peninsula.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-23

urday evening for Billings
where she spent the weekend.
On Monday she. attended a
Nurses convention in Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-23

The medical name for chicken
pox is varicella.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-23
In the Churches

In me O0ufC0eS
REDEENfER LUTHERAN
missouri Synod)
A. Gierke, Pastor
Lutheran Hour, GIL . q. m.
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Divine service, HOO am.
SST's Meeting Friday, 800
pm.
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
missouri Synod) st. Xavier
A. Gierke, pastor
Lutheran Hour. KGH. 9
Divine Service, 900 am.
Sunday School, 1000 am.
Confirmation instruction 500
am
CHURCH OF OPEN BIBLE
b. N. Nelson, Pastor
Food for thought: Those who
spread sunshine into the lives
Of others, cannot keep it from
themselves.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, II q. m.
Sermon: Corner Stones of the
Full Gospel.
Y. p. s. Gas
Evening service, 7:45.
Subject: What it Costs to be
a Christian.
Wed. Mid-week Service.
A Cordial Welcome to All
SST's meeting Thursday, 800
pm.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-05
Zvolen pamatce Ludevita Stura

Bradshaw (CTK) = Dne 80.
T1jna bylo tomu 100 rokd, kdy
svobodne kralovske mesto Two
len zvolilo "a sveho poslance
ma zemsky snem do Bratislavy
velkeho syna slovenskeho naro-
da Ludev1ta St1ra.
80. r1jen 1847 Sc zapsal fla
tymi pfsmeny do dejin sloven-
skeho naroda, nebot tedy wi
tezili roduvernf Slovaci mad
svymi utlacovateli "a narodnf
prava SlovakG, "a svobodu pod
daneho lidu a vsemozne uplat-
novali svoje schopnosti We pro-
speech zneuznavaneho a NADIA
risacf ubfjeneho slovenskeho
naroda.
Pr t6to pFflezitosti byla We
Zvoleni We stare historicke rad
nici, v ktere pred 100 Lefty dali
Z~volencane mandat Ludev1tu
St1rovi, dGstojna vzpomlnkova
slavnost.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-05
Slepice a liska.
(Vychodni bajka)

Pred davnymi easy bylo IVY
KEN V f1si zvfrat, re zachova-
vala mezi sebou kazdorocne
dobu mfru. V tie dobe kocky
Sc nesnazily chytat mysi, lisky
nehonily slepice, ami vlk nepro-
nasledoval jehnata.
Jednoho dine chytra liska u
videla ma strome sedet slepici.
Liska predstfrala, re byla svo-
lana m1rova schGze zvfrat a vel
mi pratelsky pozdravila: "Do-
bre jitro, draha pritelkyne,
mann pro tebe dobre zpravy.
Pojd dolG, pov1m ii je."
"Dekuji, ale mne je zde ma
strome dobre, zGstanu lady,"
odpovedela slepice. "Povez mi
ty sve novinky."
"Jen pojd dolG, pTitelkyne,"
prosila liSka. "Coz nevis, re
je doba m1ru? Ted 81 pTece ma
vzajem neublizujeme, neboj
se."
"Nevedela jsem, re byla svo-
lana schdze m1ru," pravila SIZE
pice prekvapene, "ale ia rade-
il piece jen zdstanu ma strome.
Vidfm sem pfiblhat nejake
psy."
"Psy?" vykrikla podesene
liska "To pobez1m."
"Proc bys ut1kala, kdyz je
mezi Mani m1r?" divila Sc Sic
pice. "Psi tt neubl1z1."
"Obavam Sc, re psi Sc O tom
nedovedeli," vysvetlovala liska
a jiz utfkala do h~oustiny, co il
nohy stacily.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-05
Lihnuti "ciIejsich" ryb.

Rybarskym oddelenfm ka-
nadske vlady bylo kflzenim
hnedych pstruh1 S lososem z
Atlantickeho oceanu, docileno
move ryby, vetsf nez je obycej-
ny hnedy pstruh, avsak S bo-
jovnou cilostf obou rod1 pred
XII. Tvrdf Sc, re nova ryba je
bojovnejsf nez kterakoli jina
dosud nalezena, i We vetsine
vod dosud nelovenych a oceka-
va Sc, re vlada v kratkosti da
do vsech kanadskych vod nasa-
du teto move LEVINE ryby.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-05
1Oc
ldheV
cely
quart
ROZKOSNE LAHODNA

Iiillil0liIIlilIlIIU IIIIIIIIIlIl Observation-Disclosures
Pfedbezne ornament zabav.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-05
Nejvyssi norske vyznamenani
panu presidentu DIR. E. Benesovi

Praha (CTK) - President
DIR. Edward Benes pfijal v tech
to dnech cd norskeho vyslance
" Praze nejvyssf norske vyzna-
menanf, rad sv. Olafa S Tete-
zem a radovou stuhou nejvyss1
trfdy. Norsky vyslanec tlumo-
ell pri te pTflezitosti p%residentu
Benesovi srdecny pozdrav nor
skeho panovn1ka a jeho pran1,
ably DIR. p. Benes pf1Jal vyzna-
menani ma pamet pfatelskych
stykd a ma dGkaz verneho. pfa-
telstvf mezi Ceskoslovenskem a
Norskem. President We sve Cd
povedi projevil nadeji, re Sc
pratelstvf mezi Ceskosloven-
skou Republican a Norskem je-
Ste prohloubl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-05

" nedeli, IA. prosince po-
fada Ces. Dem. Klub Is. wardy
v Curtis Bay Ustricov6 Hody.
= 81. prosince 'Sylvestr" "
Sokolovne, rob Gay a Preston
ulic.
V sobotu, "a. ledna 1913
poTada Sokol Philadelphia
"Snow Ball Dance"
= V nedeli, 1. 1nora 1913
"Vefejne Cvicen1" v Sokolovn6
rob Gay a Preston ulic.
= IA. 1nora v D6lnickem
Dome = "Srdeckova Zabava"
pofada Csl. Krouzek Zen.
Program zabav SIovenskeho
Narodniho Domu:
Is. prosince = Bingo, Kar-
tovy Vecierok
Tanec.
81. prosince - Silvestrovy
Program pro tanecnf zabavy
"POKROKU".
81. prosince = Sylvestr.
"a. ledna 1913 - Selsky Pies.
20. bTezna 1913 - Josefovska.
l. kvetna 1913 - Majova.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-05
Nejvst$i zahradnicke mesto ma
svetS.

Hlavnf mesto Sovetskeho
svazu je dnes nejvets1m "a
hradnickym mestem ma svete.
Pres 1900, 900 Moskvand udr-
zuje zahradni plochu 0,79O
akru okolo mesta. Zahradn1ci-
amateTi mali takovy 1spech, re
mestske organy samy hodlaj1 r.
1913 vyzkouseti amaterske me-
thody. Osobam, ktere chtej1
zaloziti ovocne sadly, bylo sde-
leno, re jim Dude poskytnuta
nejen p6da, dopravnf prostred-
XIV a sazenice, ale vsestranna
ponce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-05
lmIlmmIu
III. Wallace: Ceskoslovensko
skvelym prikladem svetu.

Praha. = Vyrok, re Cesko-
slovensko je skvelym pT1kla-
dem dnesn1mu svetu, je nej1-
cinnejs1m holden, ktery NIUE
byti vysloven ceskoslovenske-
mu lidu u pf1lezitosti 20. vyroc1
zalozen1 jeho republiky, ma
psal byvaly vicepresident USA
Henry Wallace redakci ceske-
no odboraTskeho den1ku "Pra-
ce". "My, kterf ocenujeme ma
Sc obcanske svobody a mas de-
mokraticky system zivota", po-
kracoval H. Wallace We SVEN
listu, "vid1me v CSR symbol
nasf v1ry, re pTi trpelivosti a
pochopen1 mohou z1ti Tide ma
celem svete v mfru."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-05
Program pro tanecnf zabavy
Observation-Disclosures styky.

Praha (CTK) = Vlady Ces-
koslovenska a Indie sc dohodly
ma v~zajemnem zTfzen1 zastupi-
telskych dTad1 v hodnosti vel
vyslanectvf. ODE vlady pouz1-
vajf teto pfflezitosti, ably VIVA
drily sve pTesvedcenf, re pra-
telske styky, kter6 jiz mezi nj
mi trvaj1, budou\jeste vice po-
sfleny k vzajemnemu prospe-
chu obou narodG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-05
Prvni zena Sc stala ministrem
V &. s. R.

Praha. - PAM Ludmila Jan
kovcova, 5O-leta vdova, byla
jmenovana ministrem prGmy-
stu v ceskoslovenske Wade. Je
to poprve v dejinach Ceskoslo-
venska, re zena zastava Trad
ministra.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-05
Vynikajici cesky houslista
mrteY.

Praha (CTK) V Praze
zemrel dine 10. listopadu pc tez
Ike chorobe primarius znameho
komorn1ho telesa Ondr1c-
kova kvarteta - Richard Zika.
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Fifteen More Boys Escape
Missouri Training School
By the Associoied Press

BOONVILLE, Mo-, Sept. 22.--
Fifteen boys fled last night from the
Missouri State Training School for
Boys where 1s9 inmates have made
escapes in the last five months.
One Of the Is was recaptured
shortly after the break.
H. j. Noel, acting assistant super
intendent, said the boys broke away
from their company guard while
they were being marched from the
school chapel to their quarters.
During August 68 boys escaped.
On August 81 Donald Threlkeld. a.
was strangled in his cell. Jerry
Robert Owens, 16, Is awaiting trial
on charge of murder in the slay-
ing.
Last nights break was the first
since Louis j. Sharp became acting
superintendent of the school Sep
tember l. He replaced Leroy
Munyon, a minister, who resigned
over differences with the State
training school board on policy.
The institution houses approxi-
mately $50 boys ranging in age from
9 to 81.
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Industrial Peace Record
Noted in Garment Trade

The growth of union manage
ment cooperation in the clothing
industry has been one Of the most
significant labor relations develop
ments of recent years, according to
a study made public today by the
Brookings Institution.
In the garment field, unions have
obtained the right to participate in
the making of many decisions for
merly reserved to management and
have acquired policy making status
with respect to many welfare funds
financed wholly by employers, the
survey states.
In return, labor has renounced
unlimited freedom OF action and, in
practice, strikes virtually were
eliminated during period in which
they were frequent in many other
industries, 1t adds.
While employers have not been
satisfied entirely with arrange
ments, increased efficiency and good
will on the part of workers has
tended to reconcile management to
re]inquishing some of It's authority
to the union, in the opinion of DR..
Kurt Braun, Of the institution staff,
who prepared the study.
Evening star., 1947-09-22
AirmaiI Subsidy Used
In Freight Rate War,
Texas Operator Says
BY the Assoeioted Press

Earl F. Slick, president of the
Independent Air Freight Asso-
citation, contended today that
Government mail subsidies are
being used by scheduled airlines
to finance freight rate wars
with independent operators.
Mr.. Slick of San Antonio, Tex.
declared in a statement submitted
to President Truman's Air Policy
Commission:
THE danger of the use Of gov
ernmental subsidies to finance
freight rate wars is not prospective
or imaginary. We are faced with
it today"
The commission, charged with
recommending new national avia-
ton policy, called Mr.. Slick for
questioning on his statement.
Cost Reduction Cited.
In that document, the Texas op-
orator said the independent car
riers began operations after the war
with rates averaging 1a cents a
ton-mile and eventually brought
these down to 13 cents. "a ton
mile is represented by transporting
one ton of air cargo one mile).
Within the last three months, the
Texans statement added, cargo
rates charged by passenger air lines
have been reduced by some carriers
from an average of about 26 cents
a ton-mile last year to as low as
II cents on certain commodities.
Mr.. Slick added:
1T would be ridiculous to expect
any one to believe that In the last
three months the cost of air freight
to the passenger airlines has
dropped proportionately, if at all,
particularly in view of recent re-
quests from the same airlines for
substantial increases in mail sub
sidy and the fact that there has
been no reduction in their rates for
passengers, air express or foreign
air freight in which they have a
virtual monopoly"
Mr.. Slick said the Independents
have lost money in developing the
air-freight industry but contended
their rates, except for a short
period when rates were forced
ridiculously low by passenger air.
line unregulated contract COMPETE
ton, were based on known
costs and were believed to be COM
pensatory If ADEQUATE volume could
be attracted"
Shocking as 1t may seer," the
statement added, "it was admitted
in the air freight case (before the
Civil Aeronautics Board) that not
a single passenger airline knew from
its own experience what it
actually cost to carry air freight"
Declaring that I'VE are alarmed,
indeed, at the prospect of another
freight rate war" Mr.. Slick. asked
the commission to consider:
l. Steps to eliminate subsidies
from air transportation.
2. Recognition of air freight as
a seperate transportation industry
with special problems.
Competitive Bids Urged.
8. Permitting noncertificated (in-
air freight lines to bid
competitively on carrying mail and
other governmental cargo.
4. Establishment by law of an air
parcel post system on a competi-
tive, nonsubsidized basis IL
s5 Ending s'airport discfImination
against freight lines" =
6. Governmental financial aid to
Evening star., 1947-09-22
Lane 10 Talk al Joint Dinner
OF kiwanis, Rotary, Lions

Gov. Lane will address members
Of the Prince Georges County XII
wants Club, the Hyattsville Lions
Club and the College Park Rotary
Club at the annual Joint dinner Of
the three groups In the Varsity
Grill Quonset Hut, College Park, at
Z pm. October 2.
The Rotary Club will be the host
for the annual get-together. In
charge OF arrangements Is the Ro-
taryA Clubs Community Service
Committee. headed by DR.. Marion
w. Parker, chairman. The COM
mtttee will be assisted by Emanuel
r. Zaiesak Of the Kiwanis Club and
J. w. Rabbit, jr., of the Hyattsyille
Lions Club.
Afternoon events include softball
games and . horseshoe competition
at the University Of Maryland and
9 golf tournament at the Prince
Georges Golf and Country Club,
Evening star., 1947-09-22
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