davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
Credjafawn
Credit Union
Annual Meet

The tenth annual meeting Of the
CredJRfRwn Credit Union will be
held at the Elks club, 58s Rondo,
on Tuesday, Jan. a. The members
will have dinner at 7 p. M. after
which a program Of pep songs
games, prizes and talks will &c,
company the regular business OF
annual reports and election Of Of.
ncera.
Arrangements are being made by
a committee consisting Of Mrs
Eula Kitty Taylor, chairman; Mes.
danes Mice NyRn Lewis, Bella
Shelton, Cora Belle Banks and Es,
tella Luckie.
Tho Credjafawn Credit Union
was chartered June 0. 1897, by the
state banking department. Its
membership Is drawn from the
CredjafRwn Social club. Its assets
at the present are SI2,7S9.Ol.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
Duluth News
By Zillah Waters

by lillian waters
Mr.. William Clancy Of 81. Paul
was the house guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Adams, lis East Fifth
st., for a few days. Mr.. Clancy
arrived Wednesday, Jan. 8, and left
Friday, Jan. 10.
Mrs. Nathaniel Evans Of st. Paul
arrived Tuesday, Jan. 7, to visit
her mother, Mrs. Leona Kelley, 1925
East 10th st. She returned home
Thursday.
The Social Nine Club met At the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Adams,
lis East Fifth St., Saturday, Jan.
II. After the business meeting
cards were played. The next
regular meeting is Jan. rs, with
Mrs. Sidonia Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nichols
accompanied Mr.. Z. Hickman to st.
Paul, Saturday, Jan. 10. Mr.. Rick
man went to bring back his grand
daughter, Miss Patsy Hickman, who
has just returned from a three
weeks visit to the West Coast
Miss Hickman Is not returning Ia
University Of Minnesota for the
time being, as she will be needad
to care for her grandmother,
Z. Hickman, when she is release
from the hospital where she has
been confined since Dec. 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17

10 the NAACP legal department
by the Pittsburgh Branch Of the
National Urban League for assist.
anee In obtaining the release Of
Pvt. Conrad, who has at all times
alleged his innocence Of this crime.
high school, Monday, Jan. 9.
There Ia room for more first class
scouts TO serve as ushers at the
University Of Minnesota basket.
ball games. Further information
can be obtained by contracting scout
headquarters. TOO st. Paul Bldg.
A council-wide Senior scout
training course Is scheduled to open
at the Volunteers Of America
building on Thursday. Jan. %, al
1880 p. m, and will operate for six
consecutive Thursdays.
Next week, this column will carry
full details Of scout activities Ia
take place during Boy Scout an.
niversary week, Feb. 7-13. All
Scouts and Scouters, take notice
and don't miss II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
Eight Month Old
BobY Bokion Dies

SuzEane Bakion, eight-month.
old baby daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward G. Bakion, 2725 30th Ave.
s., died in General hospital on Fri
day, Jan. 10. The baby was the
victim Of a cause not yet determined
and died 10 minutes after she was
brought to the hospital.
Services were held from the Nea'
Funeral parlors on Monday, Jan
IS, with Forest Michaelson Of Je
hovAh's Witnesses officiating. In
torment was at Crystal Lake GENE
terry.
The maternal grandmother, Mrs
Ann Spikes, arrived from Chicag,
for the services. The child'S pater
nal grandparents are Mr.. and Mr.
Harry Bakion. Many close relative
arrived from Chicago for the serv
ices.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
Samuel ]. Ransom
Resigns Guard

Maj. Samuel J. Ransom, l0i1
Rose Ave. resigned last Monday
Jan, Q. from the Minnesota Nation,
al Guard after almost four years
service.
Maj, Ransom has been active IN
civic and fraternAl work for many
years, lie h q member Of the Gov.
srnor'a Inter. Racial committee.
Gov. Youngdahl's office publicly
announced this resignation Satur.
day. but Maj, Ransom rendered his
resignation 10 Gov. Thye last Mon.
day.
Ransom was named 10 the Gov.
ernor'a military staff several years
ago by Gov. Harold Stassen, al
the height Of controversy over
the failure Of the state 10 admit
Negro citisens to the Home De,
Tense Force. No Negroes were ever
permitted TO enlist In the Home
Defense Force.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17

Oenerhl Court-MhTtial at Gutter
Sloh, Germany, on July II. i045, for
Rllegedly having committed the
crime Of rape upon a German
woman. He had been found guilty
~ charged and sentenced to an
unknown period Of confinement ut
hard labor.
Il was alleged In the letter that
a phrase had obviously been added
following the original transcript.
ton Of the record Of trial. II was
stated that we're Il not for the In.
elusion Of this added phrase, the
conviction could not have been sus.
tained. II was charged that this
doetoring Of the record was unlaw.
full, and was done with the intent
to uphold q conviction which other
wise would have had 10 be reversed
The Secretary Of War was urged
TO do all within his power TO have
the conviction reversed and 10 In.
Vestigate the whole case In order
to ascertain the individual guilty
Of this wrongful act.
The record had been forwarded
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17

wholesome living surroundings.
Mr.. Humphrey was introduced by
Cecil II, Newman, president Of the
Minneapolis Urban League.
A l6-paKe illustrated brochure
interpreting the Leagues services
was presented TO the membership
Other participants In the program
were Rev. Chas. T. Parker. pastor
Of Border Methodist church, who
spoke on Emancipation"
Rabbi Albert q. Minda spoke In
reference to tho Urban League
membership. Mrs. Helen Smith
Mrs. LouFaine r.. ChlVeFn and MIns
Constance Chivera provided musical
selections. Samuel Schsinsr. exccu.
tive secretary Of the MlnnesotH
Jewish council, called upon the
Leagues membership to give sup,
port 10 FEPC legislation. Among
those who made comments from the
floor were Judge Edward Y. Waits
and Howard X. Hush.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
National NAACP to Fight
Bill Backing Boxing JimcrO

WASHINGTON, d. c. (NNPA)
Leslie Perry, legislative repre-
sentative Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Col
ored People, declared last Thurs
day that his organization will Wig
orously oppose the bill introduced
by Representative Fred Bradley,
Republican, Of Michigan, to ban
mixed boxing matches in the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
By introducing such bill, Perry
charged. Bradley 'is trying to turn
back the clock in race relations and
is rendering a disservice TO the
people Of Washington and Of the
nation"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17

20 an all-impOFtAnt business meeting win
convene ~ s 80 o. m. Business Of the eve
ming viii include; Election Of three trustees
for IN ee-ycar terms; those whose terms
expire ares Thomas Neal. B. G. Archer and
Jennie Young. One persOn will also b
elected for . One-yeaR term 70 MI the I'M
expired term Of the late Herman Roy Cot
ton Delegates will be elected 10 the an
nuaI and district conference, also 70 the
electoral college. A report on the building
plans and further action will BE- given.
The launching Of the educational pro-
gram for Payne and WilbeTforee has been
set up 10 the hrst Sunday In February. Al
this time funds will be raised for both Of
these schools.
VisitorS are always welcome By the pastor
and officers Of st. JRmes.-BeTtha l. King.
Camph0T Memorial MsthOdint ChREeA
Notes Our pastor. Rev. Clarence T. X
Christian Stewardship at the II O. N.
service last Sunday. He emphasized three
facts about Stewardship; God IL not only
the creator. but owner OF all things ne
posess-ouT lives. talents, possessions and
time We are stewards or trustses Of these
posses iOns We must give an account OF
our Stewardship. Pastor Nelson appointed
% persOns as Stewardship leaders for the
year Of Stewardship. They are the Mes-
danes LOttls Milton, Katie Robinson. Jen-
NE v smith Sarah 1osH:C3' I SSa,o
Warren, Roberta Davis. Tessie SoniOn.
Kelso whitmore. Louise Elliott. Deucie
Neal. Eva Taylor. EliEa Parker. Clara
Jones; Misses Naomi Zachary, Dolores
Walker. Ruth Davis and MeasB. HRrFi-
son Jones, Herbert Ferguson, Casiville
BullaFd Joseph Camp and Warren Hayes.
Stewardship Fellowship meetings will be
held At the parsonage on Thursday nights.
A new usher board h being organized.
Mira ChristAbel BahhRm, Mrs. Carrie Spill
man and Mrs. Odessa DelOney served a.
ushsTs very aecsptAbly last Sunday. DR..
II. NJ. Carroll. our district Superintendent
frduA Chicago. will preach at the II q. m.
service on Sunday and also At $50. The
Wonan's Society Of Christian Service win
have charge Of the twilight service at
6 80 .. m. The proposed charter amend
ment will be discussed at the next meet
ing Of the CAmphoF Golden Hour forum,
which will be held on Sunday, Jan. 20,
At $50 .. m Or. Edgar J. Love Of New
York City Is scheduled TO speak IN on
church on Feb. 2. DR.. Love Is executive
secretary Of the Department Of Negroes
Of the Board Of Missions and Church
Extension.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
State Lawmakers
Guest Speakers
At Branch Meet

State Senator B. G. Novak and
Representative Anthony Podgorski
will be the principal speakers at
the regular monthly meeting Of
the st. Paul branch Of NAACP in
the Halle Q. Brown community
house, $50 Aurora Ave, Tuesday,
Jan. 81, at 8 p. m. A round-table
discussion on important legislation
will be conducted and a report of
the branch's legislative committee
will be made by it's chairman,
George Willis, second vice presi-
dent Of the local branch.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17

bership.
AT this moment, I have on my
desk q matter in which I sincerely
believe that the sole protection Of
some 800 eolored employees Of .
large plant Ii the fact that their
bargaining representatives have
negotiated successfully q union
shop agreement with the employer.
Now that there are white workers
available In the labor market, this
employer gives evidence Of seeking
10 diSplace the eolored employees
In the better Jobs with non-union
individuals. II your bin 10 outlaw
the closed shop became law, II
would place every one Of these per-
sons In jeopardy.
THE arguments Of Southern
Senators that the closed shop IL
discriminatory will have no weight
with minority groups, because
these legislators have advanced
every type Of speeious argument 10
defeat measures which would bene-
ht wage earnerS In general and
also minority groups. II IL impos-
Sible 10 forget tho cynical manner
In which one Of these men on the
floor Of the Senate, during the last
session, referred 10 the Minimum
Wage Bin and the FEPC proposal
as the Gold Dust Twins One,
said he, tells you who 10 hire and
the other tells you how much you
have 10 pay them
Those persons who have 80
consistently and vigorously op.
posed FEPC legislation will joy
fully support the anti-elosed shop
bill In an attempt TO divide labor
and minoritieE, thereby greatly
damaging the interests Of both"
Clarence NJ. Mitchell IL the for.
mer secretary Of the 81. Paul
branch Of the NAACP.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
Urban League
Meeting Hears
Mayor Humphrey
URBAN LEAGUE DRIVES FOR
MEMBERSHIP PARTICIPATION

UHbAN LEAGUE DRIVES FUH
MEMBERSHIP PARTICIPATION
Al u meeting Of the Minneapolis
Urban League membership on Jan,
~ at Phyllis WheAtlsy honSs the
initial move was made by the
Leagues Auxiliary 10 stimulate
membership participation In u pro-
gram Of action for community i'm.
prOvemant.
Mrs. Fern Helm. president Of the
auxiliary, pointed out that one Of
the Leagues major needs was
membership participation in health
and welfare matters or related
community problems. Members
agreeing TO serve In this respect
will be called upon to represent
the League In nslghborhood coun.
ellis and on various committees
which will include committees for
the Self-Survsy In procsau Of being
developed.
Other opportunities for service
are provided In the Leagues speak.
eTa bureau or In the activities Of
specific auxiliary committees such
a. the annual Scholarship commit.
toe.
Tho principal speaker Rt this
meeting was Hubert II. Humphrey,
Jr, mayor Of Minneapolis. Mr..
Humphrey advised the League
membership that II was his con.
ylction that tho present Governor
% the stats Of Minnesota had com.
mlttsd himself TO supporting .
housing program,
This program will not DO nc.
copied by the legislature without .
great deal Of community support,
tho mayor indicated. The mayors
conception Of an appropriate hous.
Ing program was one which would
provide maximum development Of
the eommunity's human resources,
Private enterprise should be
called upon 10 provide the greater
portion Of housing units, but plans
should be made for families In In
come brackets for whom only the
government can provide heRlthful
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
SANITY CITY
BOY SCOUT
NEWS NOTES

Tho most noteworthy scouting
event for the month Of January,
will be the annual meeting and
banquet 60 be held at the Prom
ballroom on Monday evening. Jan.
20, at which time the Hon. Luther
Youngdahl, Governor Of Minnesota.
will present the Eagle awards,
highest scout achievement award
for boys, TO eligible scouts. Heads
Of institutions sponsoring scout
units are asked TO designate q vot.
ing representative 60 attend the
business session Of the council.
which win also be held at the same
place and day, $3.50 p. m, The Silver
Beaver awards for outstanding
service 10 boys. Of which George
Manning Of 9GS ST. Anthony Ave.
was a recipient in ISIS. will also
Be presented to four deserving
scoutcrs.
Tho "CrAftsria." a new idea in
craft displays and teaching. held
At the Volunteers Of America
building, last Saturday from s 20
. p. m, was q great success and
u is hoped that Il will Be an annual
event.
One troop, which now has Its
roots solidly In the ground and IL
doing a bang-up job IL Troop rs.
sponsored by the ST. Peter Claver
church. which was reOrganiEed last
September under new leadership,
The unit consists Of the following
men; Bob Anderson. scOutmaster:
Bill Arnold. assistant seoutmasser;
A. ?, Rhodes. ?. Y. Freeman. II.
W. Sehuck. Or, c. II. williams.
7. J, Hihhs, Jr.. J. NJ. Whitaker,
troop committeeman. and Pr.
Jerome LuEer, troop chaplain.
Among the activities participated
in by the members. were overnight
HIKES, the scout Rosary hour at
the Cathedral last October and sew.
eral visits to other troops. Meet
ings are held on Tuesday evenings
In the basement Of the church.
The Catholic seoutsrs Of St. Paul
met At 8 p m. last Wednesday In
the Knights Of Columbus eluhrOom.
III y. Sixth S. Attending this
meeting was John ". Whitaker
and Thomas J, HibRs. Jr. COM
mitteemSn Of troop rs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
Orville Johnson
Longtime Resident
Dies at Fifty

orville Johnson. 90 years old, son
Of Mr., and Mrs. Archie Ragland,
462 Sc. Anthony Ave. died Wed,
nesday, Jan. =, at 81. Joseph's hos
pitAl. after q lingering illness. Mr.,
johnson was born In 81 Louis, Mo,
and had lived In st. Paul most Of
his life.
Survivors include two sisters,
Mrs. William Nelson and Mrs. Jes.
sic Arnold; an aunt. Mrs. Maude
Hanks and niece. Mrs. Archie Pet.
tiford.
Funeral services were held Sat.
urday, Jan. II, at 2 .. M. from
Meals Funeral chapel, with Rev
c. Wheeler officiating. Burial was
in Forest cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
Mitchell Refutes Balls
Claim Closed Shop Ban
Will Help MinOrities

WASHINGTON, ID. C. Jan. 0,
1877: Efforts by Senator Joseph
II. Ball to give the impression that
passage Of anti-elossd shop legis-
lation would be beneficial 10 minori-
ties we're challenged today by the
Labor Department Of the National
Association for the Advancement
Of CoIored People.
THE Washington Post this
In a letter 10 Senator Ball, ClAr-
sneo Mitchell, the Association's
Labor Secretary, stated thati
morning quotes you ~ eontsnding
that the backing (Senator) Morse
gave FEPC IsgislatiOn would make
Il hard for him 10 Tsfuts arguments
by Southern Democrats that the
closed shop 10 discriminatory ]
earnestly hope that this quotation
does not reflect your views with
respect TO the enactment Of FEPC
legislation. II would be q terrible
blow 10 minorities II In your efforts
10 attack the closed shop you at
tempt 10 give the impression that
this will be y benefit 10 minority
group workers seeking employ.
msnt.
"Whsn I was . member Of the
staff Of the FEPC, II was my duty
10 GcrutinlEe and investigate the
major cases before our agency In.
volyinR discriminatory practices
which prevented employment Of
eOlorsd persons In companies with
closed shop contracts. At no time
did any one on the stat or on the
Committee indicate that the sllfni-
nation Of the closed shop provision
would ensure employment Of mi.
nority groups. On the contrary,
at all times II was our desire 10
have colored workers share In the
benefits Of the closed shop agree
msnta by having them admitted To
employment and full union mem
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17

restaurants 10 determine the eX.
tent Of racial and religious dis
elimination in the Minneapolis
loop and adjacent districts.
Out Of q total Of 80 restaurants
tested, the group has found only
one Out-and-out case Of discrimina-
ton, and two doubtful" cases.
According TO Harriet Lane,
chairman Of the Minneapolis chap.
ter, reception TO small groups Of
Negro CORE members and TO inter.
racial groups has been generally
favorable"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17


and will discuss the philosophy be-
hind CORE technique and CORE
activities In other cities In the
United States.
CORE Ia an action group with
the purpose OF eliminating racial
and religious prejudice through the
method Of interracIAl cooperative
direct non-violence action.
The Minneapolis branch Of CORE
In composed Of young college stu
dents and business people who have
been quietly testing public bars and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17

Matthew lb:ZO'
3s; subject God
Majors In For.
giveness." Rev,
Harris stated that
we must forgive
others II we de.
sire God TO for.
give US. II,
stressed thai
Christ forgav,
tn oBe W h {
were mailing hin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
NnrR OF rnANKA

We wish tn sNpfvsa cur AnesFv thaaka ~
utF fFiRRas Tor their pAay uNproaploaa ~
'hooshtfains.s during oar recent bsrsaVv-
neHt
Ms ErNss, sim. aud family. SSaa FOartA
Ave. y
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
Minneapolis CORE Hos Tested so Coles:
Bayard Rusten to Explain
CORE NOn-ViOlence Bias Fight
At YWCA Meeting, January 20

Bayard Rusten, treasurer Of the national Committee
Racial Equality CORE), will be the guest speaker at
meeting Of the Minneapolis branch Of CORE at the YWCA
Monday, January 20, it announced this week
Rusen has had extensive experience in the organization
and development Of nterraca groups great many Cities
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
Court Martial Record DOctOred
In CT Rape Trial, NAACP
Charges: Probe Is Demanded

NEW YORk-ln letter dated December %, 1896 adj
dressed to Robert Patterson Secretary War; the NAACP
requested an immediate investigation of the "docorng Of
courtmartial record Of Frederick Conrad The letter
pointed out that Conrad, former Private in Company Of
the l84h Engineer Combat Battalion had been tried BY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
Sioux Falls
So. Dakota
News

By MRS. OSCAR BRIDGEwATER
81. Johns Baptist Church Notes:
Sunday, Jan. IL, Rev. L. C. Harris,
pastor. Morning service text: St.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17

Ave
Law |
faith
s., I'd
in CT '
was I |
Mr. |
Mrs. |
Ave. |
serioI |
Of pm |
the n |
Mr.. |
Lorra
stayiI |
Mr. a
Fifth
-, L |
Angel
nlerly |
in Mi |
the Y |
ate sc |
ing cl |
contin '
Chi
Aielvi |
been | |
left II
couple |
visit ' '
Powell |
Mis- |
hot 4
stay |
who
with
man I '
vey |
Christ |
becau'
Mime
sister
this G
Mr..
Ave.
jan. |
cause
Mr.. h |
in W |
where
Lit |
Ave.
birthC|
a par |
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17

Clarence NJ. Mitchell IL the for.
mer secretary Of the 81. Paul
branch Of the NAACP.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Shaw Reaches 81, But Fails
To Cut Copers for Curious

nurse and housekeeper served meal
of vegetables and milk pudding
Anything resembling birthday
greeting was spiked witheringly.
Only occasionally were heard
faint growls suggestive Of the tan
trums of previous birthdays which
challenged the inquisitive with such
outbursts as do you think am an
ape that you come to gawp at Me?"
Hes really been sweet tempered
considering provocation by some
persons who always try to make a
day of it despite his expressed
Wishes" a close friend said. TT
shows you Mr. Shaw is by no means
the ogre some people try to make
him out. We who know him best
can vouch that he rarely displays
bad temper characteristic Of old
men"
Despite the July warmth, oppres-
sive for these damp chilly isles, Mr..
Shaw passed the day in tweedy plus
fours and skin-tight coat, and for
several hours before and after a
lunch of chopped salad, he secluded
Evening star., 1947-07-27
6eo'rgetown's Annua|
Changes in Jesuit
Faculty Announced

The Rev. Nicholas Kunkel, s. j.,
prefect of discipline at Georgetown
University, has been succeeded in
that key relationship to the student
body by the Rev. Emory A. Ross, S.
j., formerly athletic director and
disciplinarian at Georgetown Pre-
paratory School, it was announced
yesterday.
Annual changes in the Jesuit fac
ulty of the university, made public
by the Very Rev. Lawrence c. Cor
man, S. j., president, included four
new assignments and six transfers.
Most important change was in the
disciplinary Office which controls the
activities of more than 1000 stu
dents of the College and Foreign
Service School.
Father Ross comes here directly
from Auriesville, N. Y, where he
studied for year at Our Lady OF
Martyrs. He is we'll known among
Georgetown alumni for his services
at Georgetown Prep in l945 and
1946. He was admitted to the Jesuit
order in 1882 and is a graduate
also, of the Peabody Conservatory
in Baltimore. His home is in
Easton, Md.
Father Ryan Transferred.
Another change in the disciplinary
office includes the transfer of the
assistant, the Rev. William A. Ryan
S. j., who has been ordered to take
his tertianship at Grand Couteau
New Orleans, La, Jesuit house o1
studies.
Father Kunkel is being transferred
for studies to Fordham University
He held the disciplinary office during
the past year and a half He came
here from Baltimore and, at ont
time, taught in the Jesuit College a
Manila, P. I. before the war.
The Rev. Paul J. Gilvary, 81.
from Woodstock College, Woodstock
Nd, has been appointed as the new
assistant in the disciplinary office
Two other new assignments in
clude the Rev. Gerard J. Costello
S.J., of St. Joseph's College, Phila
delphia, who is named to the math
ematics department and James j
Berna, a Jesuit scholastic. who i
Joining the department of economics
He Is from St. Louis University.
Four Others Shifted.
One other professor, the Rev. Viii
liam j. Langman of the English de
partment of the college, has beer
transferred to the house of studie
at Auriesville, N. Y.
Three more of the Jesuits at tn
Hilltop have been ordered to TAX
the final year of their tertianshil
at various places. Among them i
William F. Troy, S.J. of the clas
sical languages department, who ha
been moderator of The .Hoya, cam
pus newspaper. He will study theol
ogy at Woodstock College.
The Rev. Edward R.~Powers, pro
fessor of mathematics in the Grad
uate School, is going to Auriesville
John Svec, of the college economic
department, is being transferred t
similar duties at Loyola College
Baltimore