davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10


morning, Oct, q, at FaiTVisw hoa-
pitai,
Mr.. James suffered q pnsum0niA
attack In July from which he wan
thought 10 have completely rS-
covered. Two weeks ago he became
III again and was removed 10 the
hospital.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day at I .. m. 81 tho Woodland
Funeral Chapel, Johnny Baker
Post No, 2pI, American Legion, had
charge Of the services and fellow
knts game wArdena served ~
d6noraTy pallbsarsrs.
The deceased came here In 1917
from Topeka, KAng who're he had
received . scholarship ut 10 years
old 10 attend tho University Of Min
nesotR. He served In the u. q,
Army during World War !.
For Ia years he was employed
In the Ink roller division Of Brown
RIgplow, at, Paul. An ardent uPoFts-
man and wildlifs lover In i9A3 he
was appointed y deputy stats game
warden becoming the only Negro
10 hold such y position. lie was
n member Of Alpha Phi Fraternity.
In 1895 he married Bessie Love.
Joy WHO survives him. oshsE sur
VlvurH include his mother, Mrs.
Joseph James Maxwell, and .
brother, ThRddsua James, Of Min
nsapolIs; three sisters. Mrs. ZsTIina
Bradley, Winston. Salem, N. G., MFG.
Theresa Herbert NJ ~. Lnula, Mo-,
and Mrs. ClaFTiHa LswtH Of Boston.
Mass. Al attended tho funeral
rites.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10
Reuben Warren
To Direct Plans
For Elk COnfab

Ham Jenkins, president Of the
Midwest Elks association. an
nouneed from Denver. Colo, last
week the appointment Of Reuben
Warren. Minneapolis business man.
a. general chairman of the com
mittsa ~ Minneapolis Elks, who
viii plan and direct the annual
MId-Wsst convention Of that order
which will convene In Minneapolis
next summer.
Chairman Warren has called q
meeting Of Elks for TussdAy night,
Oct. IL. 20 announce COMMITTEES
ehaiTmanshlps and memberships.
About 200 EIks and Visitors are
expected in the city for the ron
vsBtion. including J. Finley Wilson.
grand exalted ruler. and various
other grand lodge officers.
Mr.. Warren has been tFsarUrsr
~ AmsE Lodge No. 100. 81 Mime
spoiIs. for ~ years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10
Ralph BellomY PloYs
Doctor In American
Dream Radio Show

Tho latest radio play In the
LEST WE RECT .- THE
AMERICAN DREAM" series de-
HeSihes the plight Of q young doc.
tor who comes 20 new town a.
establish himself.
Ralph Bellamy plays the part Of
the doctor who has an uphill fight
10 win thu rcspcct Of his lntolerant
neiRhboFH.
"A Party for the Doctor" will b.
broadcast at 6 =. m. Sunday over
kSTP.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10
Alabama City
Organizes Urban
League Unit

see Robert DuFr's esIaana aa the
editorial paGe.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, (NNPA) }.
October 10 has been set as the
date for the second in n series Of
meetings to organize a local set
up" on the model Of an Urban
League that will be controlled by
a local interracial board without
affiliati0n or dictation from the
outside"
This announcement came this
week from Robert Durr following
an initial meeting. From this meet
ing. the announcement said, came
- provisional Urban League for
Birmingham and jefferson County
TO be known as The Community
Service League"
4 siE-pOint plan Of operation
VAS suggested that would In.
elDds gathering the facts, In.
tsrpretinE them. getting the
facts across 20 hey people, OBJ
tanning action on them, mObi.
lining the community f0Fmu-
latinR definite obiectiVes, and
adopting tsehHiqass and pro-
grams by which the fetal com.
-.Isw -. HNa LIZ
Basic detectives listed were
. To encourage, assist and en-
gage in the improvement 81
economic, Industrial. social
and cultural conditions 81 the
eolored population:
. To discover community needs
affecting eoI0rsd people and
20 interest individuals and
groups in undertaking them.
. To coordinate and cooperate
with existing agencies and
organizations 20 further airs.
and
. To promote the improvement
Of rare relations and %
further cooperation Of all
groups IN behalf Of common
welfare.
The statement noted thst thsrs
are hfty-tbres Sueh organizations
In ths United States. Eve Of which
are IN the South.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10
Clifford Rucker
Gets Interracial
Commission Post

Clifford f. Rucker, for many
years active in Minneapolis civic
affairs, last Friday was appointed
international representative Of the
Governors lnterrAcial commission.
The appointment was announced
by Gov. Luther Il. Youngdahl.
Rueker said that the main
purpose Of the job will BE- TO
do research and give authentic
information on the inteFTaciaI
situation IN Minnesota.
II expect 20 prepare statistical
and other reports that will give
up-to-date data on this problem. "
Rucker said. my Office will be in
the Globe building in 81. Paul. but
I expect TO do a good deal Of travel
ing around the state"
Rucker, who lives at 2S44 saith
Ave. So, has been a Minneapolis
resident for ls years.
He graduated from Howard uni
versity with 4 BIS. in business ad-
ninistration and In 1896 received
his bachelor Of laws from the Uni.
versity Of Minnesota.
For Ave years before com.
ing 10 Minneapolis he was on
the faculty Of TuskeEee Insti-
tHts.
He served as index clerk in the
State House Of Representatives In
1887. He then worked as a public
and private accountant.
He is n former secretary Of the
Minneapolis branch Of the NAACP
and Is now chairman Of its Labor
and Industry committee. He 10 =
member Of the board Of directors
Of the Minneapolis Urban League.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10
First Negro Firemen
In East 50. Louis

EAST ST. LOUIS. III. CNNPAD
The Arss eolOred hrs-aEhtinG unit
In East st. Louis has gone On duty
at Engine House No. s. Tenth St.
and TrsDdlsy Ave, fulfilling .
political campaign promise By the
city administration
Ia six members Of the unit were
appointed September 10. and after
two weeks Of training the staff was
assigned 70 setivs duty last week.
A call 70 sEtinEuish burning weeds
gave the nsW members their FIRST
TASTE Of sesual sTs-hghting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10
xxx Gets Boost
In Gadsden, Ala

GADSDEN, Ala. (NNPAl-
estimated 200 persons heard the
Ku Klux Khan praised and the
press radio and movies condemned
during a meeting here in the county
courthouse last week.
The speakers repeatedly denied
that the Khan Is a hate organza-
ton and said that Il Is fighting TO
maintain white supremacy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10
GOOD DADDY" HALL
FORFEITS $500 BAIL AFTER
RAID NETS CASE nRER

Adam Good Daddy Hall, II
years old. forfeited 5000 Monday
Oct. 6, when he failed 20 appear
In municipal court, on charge Of
selling beer without a license.
Police raided Halls home at
200 Rondo Ave, Friday, Oct 3,
and found a crap table, card table.
Ave cases Of beer and two cases
Of soft drinks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10
Comparisons
Invited:

We invite readers to compare
this newspaper with others, local
or national, for concise coverage
Of most important national.
thorough local news covGrage,
editorials, comment features,
pictures and cartoons.
No other paper offers top local
columnists and national common
tators also-al in one paper.
This paper costs Zoe and IL
worth II!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10
Walter white, Claire
Luce on Town Meeting

NEW YORK - Waiter White,
NAACP secretary, Win Be one 0f
four persons on the radio program,
Town Meeting II the Air" On
Tuesday. October Z, whsn the quss-
don win be what Can We Do 70
Improve Race and Religious Rsla-
tionships In Amsricaf"
The other participants win Be
Charles p. Taft, president Of The
FEDERAL Council Of Churches; Clsrs
Booth Lacs, former eOnKrssswoman
from Connecticut; ard Mar Lsrnsr.
chief editorial writer for Pm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10
Govt Commission Must
Rehire 3 Employees

WASHINGTON, d. c. (NNPAI
The United States civil service
commission has ordered the federal
trade commission TO rehire three Of
the colored employees whom II dis
missed last month in a reduction
in force" program.
The Civil Service order was seer
as q partial victory for the United
Public Workers Of America (CIo)
who fought the dismissal Of the en-
ployees on the ground that they
were dismissed because Of their
race.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10
Federal Jury Indiets
GeOrgia Warden. Guards

SAVANNAH, Ga. (NNPA)-A
federal grand jury last Wednes-
day indicted the warden and four
white guards at a Georgia highway
prison camp in Glynn county, near
Brunswick, Ga. where eight eolOred
convicts were mastered last July
IL.
The indictment charges all FIVE
men, under the federal civil rights
statutes, with deprivinG the eight
prisoners Of their life without due
process Of law.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10
Rob DeIIAveR First
Speaker Of Pilgrims
Social Action (,FOuD

Bob DE Haven. who runs
WCCO'H program. DE Haven's
Date. will be the first speaker Of
the season NJ the Pilgrim Baptist
ehureh'E 4 pm, service. Sunday.
Oct. ~.
The meeting Ia the ATst prssen.
tation Of the church Social Action
committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10

AsHl'bs CHuIGhI
Be. Paul, at ~
q. M.
His subject IL
q n n o u d ~
CONSERVATION Of
Religious Values {"
Rev. H. N.
Moore, pastor Of
81. James. will be-
assisted In the re-
ligious service by.
HaN Alter Not
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10
Former Minneapolis Man.
Nov Californian Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Holder Of
Los Angeles are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Johnson. SIG Fremont
Ave. N.
Mr.. Holder Ia a past exalted ruler
81 AmeA Lodge No. 100. l. y. r.
o. v. w. and was In business In
Minneapolis for several years, lie
Jeff hsre in 1881. lie operates .
shoe repair business In AIhsmbTa,
a Los Angeles suburb.
The Holders will return 70 Cali
fornia via Kansas City.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10
FORFETTs BAIL ON
TRAFFIC VIOLATION

William l.. Neal, 90 ysHrs old,
52S R0ndo Ave. forfeited $50 bail
IN municipal court Tuesday,, Sept,
20. on . charge Of driving after
revocation u bis driver license.
After . conviction for drunken
driving. Nsal's iicsaSs was With.
drawn Aug. 30, 1876.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10
Mrs. DsIIn Rnisn Of De
MRS. ARNOLD HEADS B0Trs
ANNIVERSARY COMMITTEE

Mrs EssIs Arnold IL chairman
Of the committee planning =!
18th anniversary celebration I
Ksv. and Mrs. II. ". iiStts =,
which begins "Wednesday. De- 10,
through Monday. Oct. %.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10
Simmons Blasts
Discrimination
Against Negro


AuSTlN.--RaCial prejudice and
religious intolerance we're assaulted
Wednesday noon In one Of the most
vigorous dsnunciationE delivered IN
Austin in years Tho speaker. Rev,
John q. Simmons. pastor IL 81,
Marks Lutheran church. Mime.
apolis. nj the Kiwanis club lunch,
con had as his topic Whittier
America"
We are about "a be torn be
tween fREcism and communism nj
long M wa are divided and dis.
criminAts against minortisE." de-.
clsred Rev. Simmons, And, ha
added, the danger ~ the swing IA
fascism Ia greater than Is the men.
ace of communism.
RuaRia's replies 10 former
secretary " state James
ByTRsa were described By the
speaker - virtually SCORING"
the ex-senator from South
Caroline. In defending the
Soviet policy In dealing With
lie RslEhhss ststsa. he sas4sA
MOl0t0V ~ dsfyinR ByTRss on
the grounds thRt the q. n.
treatment Of lie own miB0Fl.
ties was "a HagTantiy repre-.
hensibls.
Rev. simmons referred 10 farth
and figures IN attacking the u. r..
miEtrestmsnt ~ IT, Negro populA.
tion, which numbers 10 per cent
and which receives but 2 per cent
Of the national income. lie told ~
q black area In New York In which
1911 Negroes are confined In bed
housing. Hs attacked the dlAeTiml.
nation IN employment. IN education,
hospitals, church. The armed forces
and csmstsriss, the press. radio and
cinema.
That discrimination builds resent
msnts, destroys family stability.
produces crime. iIlrsos and poy-
srty, was Rev. SimmnHs' eoneIu.
sion.
Racial prejudice ia bad bosi.
mes and poor religion. the MIN
City pastor o0uhheilsd The
cure for prejudice" Ne said.
requires . change 81 GttitBds
by seeing how wrong We are.
how mach We are impoverished.
how little We understand. We
R6si fssSEHiss It's worth sf
each individual, and change our
practices"
Simmons recommended the out
having d restrictive covenants, .
new civil rights bin. = ehangs IN
the attitudes Of eiBbs which pro
bFbit Jews, and changes In our
armed forces and nstionsi esms-
tsriss policy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10
White Waiter Fired
For Not Discriminating

LOS ANGELES-A 62-year-Old
Greek waiter was out Of a job today
because he would not obey his boss
orders to refuse TO serve Negroes.
The waiter, Mike Daniels, was
discharged by the owner Of the
Marathon cafe.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10
MAcHO LTTTLEJOHN IN.
PORHETTs $50 BAIL ON
ST PAUL DISORDER CHARGE

Mace LittIsjohn, Jr, - years
old. 90 st. AHth0ny Ave, for
feitsd go bail IN municipal court,
Friday. Oct. . o. N accusation By
police Of disOrdsTiy eondaet Sept
Is, near The city market
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10
V.F.W. National Leader
Wants Speedy End to
Jim Crow in Cemeteries

The Veterans of Foreign Wars have gone all out In their
dsappova Of the War Departments stand segregation In
National Cemeteries,
Al the recent Fall Conference Of the organization held
in ST Paul committee composed Of Percy Greene CON-
mander Clarence TAYLOR Quartemaster Of Twin Star Post
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10
&. Of South Carolina
Appeals Court Rule

RICHMOND, Va. (HNPAJ -- An
appeal from the decision 81 Judge
J Wstiss WarinR ~ the United
States District Court for South
arolina, holding that South Caro-
Ina must admit qualified colorsd
studsBts 70 the University u South
'Hrolina's Law school Bnisss q
sepaTHts Law school with equal IA
otlitiss was ct up by SsptsmbsT.
saa filed IN the United States
Fourth Circuit Court u Appeals
ters last Wednesday by The INT.
rsTslty board u regents.
Arguments will be heard during
no November term Of the court.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10

Samuel Whiting, above, who has
been n Pullman porter for SO years,
was retired last month.
Whiting, who lives at 35ll Smell.
ing Ave, Minneapolis, went 10
work for the Great Northern March
10, 1919. He worked also for the
Burlington, and for the Pullman
Company.
Among the passengers he car.
ried were Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,
Maj. Edward Bowes, and Amos and
Andy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10

tsT. executive secretary Of the 81.
Paul Council Of Churches.
A dedication Of "Burdl
Europs" will be q part Of u
Ice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10
Archie James
State Game
Warden Dies

Archie James, ~ years old, a01a
Clinton Ave. s.. we'll known Min
nsapolitan and only Negro deputy
state game warden, died Monday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10
Short Views
Of the
NJ E w s
Home Town 20 Celebrate
Jackie Robinson Da

Jackie Robinson Day
LOS ANGELES - Jackie Robin
sons home town, Los Angeles, will
hold . Robinson Day. JAckie's
telegram reply to the invitation
said Would be greatly hOnored TO
have day given for me. Date Of
arrival indefinite. Plan for frst
Of September"
Robinson Day will be sponsored
by the Los Angeles Sentinel and
the Golden West Elk's lodge No.
SO.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10
Lee Challenges National
Guard Recruiting Officer
Before Legion Meeting
BY BEN PEERY

JW Lee, Commander Of Leslie Lawrence Post American
Legion challenged recruiting officers for the Minnesota Ma
ona Guard when they appeared before the Ramsey County
Central Committee to Legion assistance in the campaign
to increase the personnel in the State organization
Taking the floor following the appeal of National Guard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10
YOungdahl Speaks
AT st. James, st.
Paul, Sunday AM.

Governor Luther YOunRdahl will
speak at the morning services Sun
day morning, Oct. ~. NJ ~. James
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Myers 81
Omaha. NsbF- are The weekend
hoass guests Of Rev. ard Mrs. A. y.
Martin, Z7y7 IIh Ave. q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10

Pan fsshsSa review. Rri1ay. OFT
10. Halle q gym s. Jsnes Ushss
bsard.-AdV.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10

Miss Nancy Tate, dasRhtsF u Mr..
ard Mrs. David Tats. ~ Fergus
Pals, MINI. IL . patient at Uni.
Vsrpity hospital.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-10

Mayor Of BronESviIls campaign
nov 0nI Vots for the best man for
nayoEt--Ady.
Evening star., 1947-10-14
CCI()
Continued From First Page.)

tCOntlnueQ from flfSC PaRe.)
before any joint program can be un-
dertaken.
In his address to the convention
Mr.. Murray charged: The recent
skyrocketing prices in the United
States is directly attributable to
those practices of extortion which
lie at the doorsteps of the great in
dustrialists and food combines in
the United States of America"
The biggest demonstration at the
convention yesterday was for Sena-
tor Pepper, Democrat, of Florida,
who made an grafton against Re
publicanism and reaction" which he
said are dominating Washington. He
demanded another New Deal" in
1948.
The convention also heard a let
ter from President Truman in which
ne asserted that prices have ad-
vanced to unreasonable heights and
housing is far insufficient for our
needs.
Il know, too" the Presidents let
ter added, that labor and industry
= will cooperate to raise the
production level still further to help
meet the critical conditions which
threaten the we'll being of the entire
world"
Evening star., 1947-10-14

was no certainty of this, but he said
that the voucher check indicated no
ldefalcations existed.
Four former FPHA officials testi-
| fled briefly, declaring that no irreg-
lularities existed. and that during
their terms in office they had set up
procedures to improve the agency's
accounting system
Those who testified were Herbert
Emmerick, FPHA commissioner dur
ing 1912 and 1943; John N Edy, for
mer deputy commissioner for ad-
|ministration during part of 1912,
land Samuel J. Elsen and David
Holmes, both of whom formerly
served as director of FPHA's finan-
cial division.
Evening star., 1947-10-14
SNAPSHOTS
Continued From First Page.>

N. c., young people and adults; P.
N. Ericsson, Topeka. Kans, scenes
and still life, and D. D. Clemson,
Armstrong, British Columbia, ami
NAL life.
The four District entries, WIN
ners of The Stars recent amateur
contest, in which nearly 5000 photos
competed for the four top prizes,
were by Robert r. Krout, 6817 Fifth
street NV; Henry Gichner, 6115
Thirty-thir street NV; Miss De
Anne Hays, 1915 Stratford road, Be-
thesda. and S. w. Morris, SIT Mon
tana avenue NE.
The Board of Judges consists of
Yousuf Karsh. internationally ia
NOUS photographer; Edwin L. Wish
.erd, chief, Photographic laboratory,
National Geographic Society
Charles B. Phelps, jr., president of
the Photographic Society of Amer
lea: Kenneth W. Williams, associ-
ate of the Royal Photographic So
ciety and manager of the Photo
graphic Illustrations Division, East
man Kodak Co., and Lowell Thomas,
radio commentator and amateur
photographer.
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Episcopalians Renew
Voting for Bishop Of
Western New York
BY the Associated Press

BUFFALO. N Y, Oct 14.-Dele-
gates to the convention of the Epis-
copal Diocese of Western New York
met today for their third attempt to
elect bishop to succeed the Right
Rev Cameron J. Davis.
Bishop Davis retired September i,
but has been carrying on the duties
of the Office.
Deadlocks in the voting by men,
bers of the clergy and laity twice
forced the convention to recess.
High among possible successors
we're:
DR.. Thorne Sparkman, rector of
St Paul's Church, Chattanooga
Tenn; the Right Rev. Henry I. Lout-
tit, suffragan bishop of the South
Florida Diocese and a native of Buff
falo, and the Rev Samuel M. Shoe
maker, rector of Cavalry Church,
New York.
The convention first convened in
Niagara Falls on May 20. Voting
ended unsuccessfully after DIR.
Charles W. Sherrin, rector of the
Church of the Epiphany, Washing
ton. came within one vote of a ma
jority
Voting failed again here on June
10 because of a continuous deadlock
between DR.. Louis w. Pitt, rector of
Grace Church, New York, and the
Rev. John S. Higgins, rector of
Gethsemane Church. Minneapolis
These three later withdrew from
the contest.
Evening star., 1947-10-14

'Contlnded From First Page)
snip had been completed success
fully.
The control tower at Prestwick
had reported receiving this message
from the Bermuda Sky Queens
captain, Charles Martin, 33, de-
scribed as former United States
Navy pilot:
Owing to strong head winds am
forced to alight. Am making for
weather station NNMC,' the code
name for the Bibb, which is sta
toned permanently in the area some
500 miles east of Newfoundland to
report weather information under
an international aviation arrange
ment.
None Aboard Hurt
PrestWick said few minutes later
this message came:
"Alighted safely miles west of
position. No damage whatsoever"
The tower operators said no one
aboard was hurt. Capt. Albulet said
he was sure all were safe when he
left.
The passengers, mostly Britons,
included seven employees of the Unit
ed Nations and several employees of
the Shell-Mex and Anglo.Iranian
Oil Cos.
The Bibb reported to New York
that rescue attempts would begin as
fhn if
hull of the plane took water. The
cutter messaged little later:
"Af1oat in winds of gale force.
Rough, choppy sea. Small boat un-
able to come alongside plane Hull
is tight. Passengers still on board.
Plane riding we'll. Standing by"
The flying boats flight started
from Poole, England. It stopped over
at Shannon and was to have made
stops at Gander and New York be-
fore arriving at Baltimore at 4 pm.
today.
The Bibb, a 327-foot cutter, is
commanded by Capt. Frank Cronk.
1t has sufficient provisions and ac-
commodations to care for the pas
sengers and crew of the plane.
U. N. Empolyes Listed.
The London Office of the United
Nations said five British u N. en-
ployes were aboard the plane en-
route from Geneva to the New York
meeting of the General Assembly.
The announcement said these
were Albert E. Ritchie of the U. N.
Division of Economic Stability, who
was accompanied by his wife,