davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12

April II, 1947 Mrs. Lockwood FOgg, Jr.,
 Wallingford, Pa.
 My Dear Sister:
 It gave me great thrill to have the lovely brood of nieces anc nephews visit us last week. In fact I probably enjoyed the sightseeing tours more than their mother, ever including rides on the Senate sub way.
 I am sorry that they were dis appointed in not being able to ridt on the Washington Merry-Go. Round. Some other people I know would give lot to avoid such z ride. But I hope you can concea che truth that the Washington Merry-Go-Round is nothing more than their uncle pounding an ole typewriter in a disorderly news paper office! At least try to con- ceal it until youth becomes a little more calloused to the dis appointments O1 ule.
 The sightseeing gave me an ex- cuse to go through the White House again, which also enjoyed especially when your three-year-olo plunked himself down in the mid dle of the East Room floor and serenely watched the crowds go by. I had not been through the residence part of the White House since Franklin Roosevelt died two years ago this week, and it is a never-ending source of inspiration to me to watch the stream o1 American history in panorama on the walls of that stately mansion have been especially thinking of these things, not only because of the anniversary of Roosevelt death but because President Iru- man now faces one of the great est foreign policy crossroads in our ITO years as a nation.
 Your children, of course, didn't realize it, and most of the Ameri- can public probably doesn't either but at the very time the kids were viewing the historic rooms ot the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12
GRADE SCHOOL FETE
 TO BE HELD MAY Z

Friday May is the date chosen for the annual Juneau Grade School May Fete, it was announced by the committee today. The pag- cant will be given at o'clock that nighA in the High School gym nasjnm and there is no admission charge.
 "The Return of Spring" is the name of this years festival. It will portray the old Greek legend of Persephone and Pluto, explaining the change of the seasons. Ap- proximately 500 children will parti- cipate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12
1o46 AKRON 50ApB0x
 DERBY PICTURES TO
 BE. SHOWN MON. EVE

The Akron pictures of the 1946 Soapbox Derby have arrived here and will be shown at the regular Boys Club meeting at 7:30 o'clock Monday night in the Grade School Auditorium, Don Skuse has an- nounced
 All boys interested in seeing these pictures are invited to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12
FBI MAN HERE

Peter G. Duncan. from the FBl Laboratory in Washington, D. c. arrived in Juneau yesterday foi the purpose of giving testimony ir forthcoming trial in U. $. Dis trict Court here. Duncan is reg istered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12
SELECTING AsHBY JURY

The selecting of jurors for the Thomas Ashby trial was begun this morning in U. s. District Court. The trial of Ashby, for second de- gree murder is expected to begin Monday at 10 am. He is accused of shooting Stanley Planning here last october.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12

LONDON--The royal family will return from South Africa May II, it was announced today.
 MANILA--Two Japanese Kem- peitai (thought police were sen- tenced to death by hanging to- day by a U. s. Military Commis- sion for the murder of five Filipino civilians in 1944 at Iloilo City. . WARSAW- Rudolf Hoess. con- victed of killing 100000 prison CTS while he was German com mandant at Oswiecim concentration camp went back to Oswiecim to- day-to be hanged.
 MOSCOW-A Y. Vishinsky, So- viet deputy foreign minister, mace it clear today that in his opin- ion Russia never would accept a German settlement without re- parations payments to the Soviet Union from current production, on a large scale.
 GEONA Italy-Genoese police went aboard the Turkish steamer Bakir in Genoa harbor today and took custody of Charles Gucky) Luciano, one-time New York vice czar, le-deported to Italy from Cuta.
 JERUSALEM -~Some 15,000 Greek Orthodox, Coptic, Armenian and Syrian worshippers gathered today in the Church of the Holy Spul- chre for their Easter Eve re-enact- ment of the traditional rite of the Holy Fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12
Mofher'sDay
 IsDesigrlated

WASHINGTON, April 12, R = President Truman today designated Sunday, May II, as Mothers Day.
 MT. Truman called on Govern ment officials and the people gen. erally to display the flag that day to show the 'reverent esteem in which we hold the mothers of our country"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12
6-H0uR WORK DAY I5 GOAL NOW OF ILWU
Bridges Re-e|eeted Presi- dent of Longshoremen s, Warehousemen sUnion

SAN FRANCISCO, April 12.- R,-The CIO International Long shoremen's and Warehousemen'. Union. after re-electing Harry Bridges as its president and reSolv- ing to make the six-hour work day it's goal, turned from water front matters to the problems ol sugar workers today.
 An international conference oi sugar workers got under way tc discuss policy and problems ot cane sugar workers of Hawaii Cuba, Puerto Rico, Mexico and the United States. The conference was called by the ILWU.
 The ILWU, concluding it's seven- tn biennial convention last night : adopted resolution declaring that "our final aim is to make the basic six-hour day living reality by fixing wage by which a man can make living in six hours
 D The resolution was referred to a caucus of longshoremen which is preparing demands for sub mission to ship operators on the reopening of the Uacific Coast con tract in two months.
 Pacific Coast waterfront em- ployers, meantime. appeals to the ILWU to extend the present con- tract from its June Is expiration date to Sept 30 to avoid the ser ies of disastrous and unnecessary strikes which tied up shipping last fall.
 We don' want to repeat that experience and believe you don'' either" said Frank P Foisie, Presi- dent of the employer group.
 There was no immediate re- sponse from the .ILWU.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12
SEATTLE FOLK HERE

Among the people from Seattle registering at the Baranof Hotel are MT. and Mrs. L. G. Reynold- son, H. R. Reynoldson, MT. and Mrs. Harold R. Bean, V. P. Dick son. Adolph Floe. John Eadem, E. D. Griffith, Roy Frankhausen and P. H. Mcleod.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12
RUBBER co. SALESMAN

w. E. Diers, representing the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company, ar rived in Juneau on the Aleutian and registered at the Baranof Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12
HERE FROM WRANGELL

Peter c. Mccormack of Wrangell came to Juneau yesterday on busi- ness and is registered as guest of the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12

WASHINGTON-The House La bor committee formally approved today. Is to 4, bill to clamp sharp restrictions on strikes and labor unions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12
The W ashington Merry Co., Round
By DREW PEARSON

(Ed. Note: Drew Pearson's column today takes the form of a letter to his sister on the anniversary of Franklin Roose- velt's death and the comple- tion of President Trumans sec ond year in office)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12

HERE FROM HONOLULU
 Mrs. Leta Tilford from Honolulu, Hawaii, arrived in Juneau yester- day by air and is at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12

(Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12
BULLE ! NS

LONDON-The royal family will return from South Africa May II, it was announced today.
Evening star., 1947-07-08
B-16'* THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c..
Franco S Referendum
Was Fraud , Insult
ExiIed Regime Says

SPANS referendum confirming
Generalissimo Franco as head of
state and authorizing him to pro-
pose his own successor was termed
a fraud" and an insult" to the
Spanish people by representatives
here Of the Spanish Republican
government-in-exi
Juan Meana, Washington agent
for the exile group, told a news
conference yesterday this view had
been communicated to the State
Department.
Because we have faith in the
upright moral sense of civilized
peoples" he said, I'VE are sure that
their governments will not be guilty
Of the completely of silence or in
difference"
Comment Is Refused.
The referendum was held in Spain
Sunday. A. State Department
spokesman refused any comment
yesterday. pending official informa-
ton about the voting from the
American Embassy in Madrid.
Mr.. Meana asserted that the
referendum was "a fraud which
makes a mockery of universal de-
mocracy and supplants the SOW
ereignty of the Spanish nation"
I'VE know that the Spanish feel
the enormity of the insult" he
added, land are ready to fight with
1edoubled energy for their freedom
and for their honor as an inde-
pendent and sovereign nation"
Finish Fight Pledged.
He said the Spanish republican
government would fight to the fin
ish" to root out the Franco dicta-
torship and prevent establishment
of any regime other than the re-
public.
Jaime Miravitlles, director of the
exile groups information office in
New York, also spoke at the news
conference.
The two agents gave reporters
what they termed copy of an order
of the national Spanish security po-
lice which they said reached them
through underground sources. 1t
directed that those arrested for acts
against the security of the state be
punished vigorously and that there
be mo prisoners unless there were
present suspicious witnesses *
which could lead to such publicity
which could be used against us by
our enemies"
Evening star., 1947-07-08
6. w. U. HiIIeI Chapter
Recital Set for TONIGHT.

The George Washington Univer-
sity Chapter of Hillel will sponsor
recital by Harvey Horwitz, vielin-
ist, and Ziporab Kellman, vocalist,
at the Hillel House, 2129 F street
NV, at $3.50 tonight.
Notice of the recital was inad-
vertantly included in the Monday
column of Programs of the Week in
The Sunday Star. The concert Is
open to the public. |I1 ID
Evening star., 1947-07-08
House Votes Transfer
Of Objector Earnings
By the Associated Press

Legislation allowing President
Truman to transfer to the interna-
tional children's fund of the United
Nations approximately $1,200,000
earned by conscientious objectors
was passed by the House yesterday
and sent to the Senate.
The money, earned for work done
for private employers under Gov
ernment supervision, now is held
in special Treasury account.
Evening star., 1947-07-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
1t Takes Only
5 Minutes More

Why take chance when it is SO
easy to be sure? More and more.
women of charm and poise rely on
a cleansing douche to avoid the risk
of offending. Use Keys Powder
(hygienic)-two teaspoonfuls to two
quarts Of warm water Away goes
every sign of odor; folds of tender
tissues are rinsed and cleansed, and
YOU feel refreshed. Two sizes: Csc
and $1.25 at your favorite drugstore.
KEYS POWDER-to be sure!
Evening star., 1947-07-08

Two-pieee effect In this Luono
royon with eyeIet bodice. Aqua or
moize with white. Tie-sosh
eirdles the small woist.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20
81. Thomas Men Hear
Interesting Discussion

The ST, Thomas Mems Club had
another Of its interesting discussion
meetings on June Is.
The topic was the controversial
subject: Does the Southern Negro
Have Greater Economic Security
Than His Brother in the North"
Leading the discussion was Or.
rington c. Hall, Jr.. for the At.
hrmative and Whitney Young for
the negative side.
The discussion meetings have
been so interesting that the club
has decided TO continue them
through the summer months.
Present and participating in the
last meeting were: James Wardlaw,
John Moultrie, Talmage Carey.
John Marshall, William Seabron.
Andrew Clark, Jr., Ashby Gaskins,
=. l.. Braxton. VIM. Ewing, Coler.
idge Hendon, W. Nancy. Enrol Fas-
sett, Hardy White, Arthur White,
George Smith. ERrett Glover. T. b.
Burt, Tom Carroll, Boyd Crawford,
o. p. Wells and w. Parker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20

made by Mrs. Courtney WilkersOn
who explained that the committee
had difficulty making the selection
although the number Of applicants
was small.
This award Is made a. an aid TO
some student who indicates that Il
will be an aid and who has demon
strated a high level Of achievement
In school and participation in the
community affairs
Mrs. Robert Gardner Of st. Paul.
addressed the group briefly. Mrs.
Gardner. who is a graduate student
In Educational Psychology at the
University Of Minnesota. described
the problems which the graduates
face az young people, as young
Americans. young Negroes and as
individuals.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20

done to fight discrimination.
The Minneapolis and ST. Paul
Urban Leagues are among the i'm
portant agencies who are cooper.
RtinE with WCCo in making this
series possible. Others are the
Minnesota Jewish Council, the Ma.
tiOnal Conference Of Christians and
Jews. the Governors Inter. Racial
Commission, the 81. Paul Council on
Human Relations, the Minneapolis
Mayors Council on Human Rela-
tons. and the Minneapolis Com
munity Self Survey.
Scripts are being prepared by
WCCo staH writers Ralph Andrist
and Ralph Backlund. who are max
ing use Of facts from actual case
histories supplied by the cooper
ating agencies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20
Sioux Falls
So. Dakota
By MRS. L. C. HARRIS

Mr.. JET Watson. IFS N. Dakota
Ave, has gone TO Dallas and Waco,
Tex, 10 spend two weeks visiting
relatives and friends.
The Sioux Falls Youth branch Of
the NAACP was organized by the
president Of the adult branch, Rev.
L. c. Harris, Thursday. June s. Of
fcers Of the youth group are Mr..
Alfred White, president, Miss
Eunice Tate, vice president, Mrs.
Alfred White. secretary, Mr.. Tom
my Anderson. Asst. Seey, Miss
Jane Anderson, treasurer. Advisors
to the group will be Mr.. Dan Coates
and Mrs. James Lee.
Mrs. Rosetta Parker and Mrs. A.
Talbert have enrolled for courses ut
the Sioux Falls Beauty Academy.
In Dance Recital Miss Georgia
Rose Clayton appeared in a dance
recital at the Sioux Falls Coliseum
recently. She was featured in a
drum tap number.
The Brooks Brothers Of Mitchell.
s. d., were visitors in Sioux Falls
last Sunday.
Georgia Rose Clayton. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Clayton
and Eunice Tate, daughter Of Mrs.
Arvilla Tate, left with Mrs. C. John
son, sister Of Mrs. Tommy Clayton,
for n two month vacation in Atchi-
son, Kans.
The 81. John Baptist church choir
appeared in q recital at New Kirk,
Ia, Sunday. June Is. Rev. L. c.
Harris, 81. Johns pastor. spoke.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20

cross on 1.-THE Protestant symbol
upon which our Lord hanged and
died, but from which he was de-
IivsTed and Ia alive forsvsrmorei"
And thirdly, its location so that
people from more than one diree-
ton can observe its message Of In
utation TO Gods House.
Mrs. Massey said. this sign, this
tangible. this material light alone,
Ia not enough! Our lives must also
be q shining Light ~ attract 9th
srS and TO draw them into the
House Of God and 10 Christ.
The Light Of honesty, deeency,
courage and kindness, must move
through even the most daTksned
spirit.
And no matter how confused
life may become, the inward Light
IL the real issue. the safe and en-
during Ruidsl"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20

versary with Mrs. Atkins parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams, whose
wedding anniversary is the same
date as theirs, June Is. The Atkins
celebrated their fourth and Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams their 3Sth.
Order Of Eastern Star. The Eliza
beth Richey Chapter No. 2 was
hostess to the Grand lodge officers
Of the Eastern Star at their an
nual visit here Sunday, June Is.
The meeting was held at st. Marks
A. NJ. Z. church. Those who came
from the Twin Cities were Mrs.
Wayne X. Mccoy, grand matron;
Mrs. Ardelia Allen, associate grand
matron; Mr.. James Lynn, grand
worthy patron; Mrs. Kate Neal,
grand lecturer; Mrs. James Lynn,
grand chairman Of ways and means
committee; Mrs. Mabel Harris, past
grand lecturer; Mrs. Florence John
son, grand secretary; Mr.. Andrew
johnson, past grand worthy patron
and Mrs. Mary Moss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew johnson Of
Minneapolis were weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams,
ll6 Z. Fifth ST. They arrived Fri
day evening and left for home Tues
day morning. Mr.. johnson enjoyed
some fishing with Mr.. Adams.
Social Nine Club Members held
the last meeting until fall at the
home Of Mrs. Zillah Waters, 7i9
Eighth Ave. Z. last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew johnson Of Mime
apOlis were guests.
ST. Marks A.M.E. Church Notes.
Rev. Joseph Jackson spoke at the
II 4. m. service, June is. His sub
ject was "Hindrances to Prayer"
His text was taken from Peter
1877.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20
Younsdahl on Air:
Series on Racial Bias
And Discrimination to
Be Aired by WCCO

Gov. Luther W. YounRdahl will
be heard on wCCO next Wed,s.
day, June rs, at $50 pm. in the
hrst Of series Of programs which
will throw the spotlight on racial
prejudice and discrimination.
The series will be heard every
Wednesday at $3.50 p. m. through
July 30. Each program will be a
half hour In length and will study
IN dramatic documentary s,yle
some phase Of the overall proh.
lem. The first broadcast IL a gen
sral introduction to the ssrie. and
a discussion Of some aspects Of
social discrimination. On succeed
ing Wednesdays. the subjects will
be employment discrimina,,or
housing discrimination. organized
raei'm and the hate merchants 4"
the problem Of the Indian in Mime.
sofa and, finally, what il being
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20

Adams Friday night talent show
won him the guest star spot on the
Bob De Haven show, which Is heard
Monday through Friday at 2:3O
p. m.
The boogie stars appearance on
the afternoon program conceded
with Bob De HaVen's vacation, and
Omar worked with Ave noteworthy
personalities who substituted for
DE Haven on the sparkling WCCo
show during the week. First Of
these was Mayor Humphrey, shown
above; the Minneapolis chief exec
utive was followed in the master Of
ceremonies post by Cedric Adams,
HennePin Sheriff Ed Ryan. Larry
HaeE and Halsey Hall, each Of
whom took over the show for one
day TO round out the week.
Omar won q newspaper-spon.
Sored music contest In winnipeg
and came 10 Minneapolis to con.
tinus his study Of music.
stairway TO Stardom" at $3.50
p. m. on Fridays, and de Haven's
Date" at $3.50 p. m. weekdays are
both open 10 the public.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20
Mrs. Massey Main
Speaker os Club
D0dic0tes New Sion

On Sunday, June 3. the Young
Womsn's Club, Pilgrim Baptist
church presented an outdoor bulle-
tin board to the congregation. The
principal speaker, the wife Of the
pastor, Mrs, Ethel II. Massey, spoke
from the topic, Follow the Light.
The speaker made clear. In the
outset, that she felt II sufficient for
her husband TO make the speeches
from the family. O., Consequently.
this was her hrst address 10 the
congregation.
In the message which was warm.
ly received she commended the club
highly for its spirit Of cooperation
and excellent leadership. She also
EaVp praise TO the other church aux.
iliAriss, because she said. "no group
or organization can succeed In any
great effort alone. We must help
each other"
Mrs, Massey also paid tribute to
those who lAbored before "to
them who gave sweat, blood and
tears, the last full measure Of their
devotion 80 that the congregation
might have this beautiful sdides be.
fore which 10 place this sign, this
beacon light"
She discussed the siRn from
physical point 81 view. First Its
standing on cement, q Arm founda.
tion--the one qualification 81 any.
thing or any one who leads others
60 Christ.
Secondly, she noted the white
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20
sT PRTKR AMR CaIRcNi


Tbe LaymAns Day program lana SUNDAY
vas . grand success IN eNery Way, Iha
MESSAGE brought IN tn Moaning b. Mr.
Gsruid Patsy. and By Mr.. william Enta-
so1is Werp ADDED 70 tn msmbsrnhfp d ths
church. one Of which Was happily con
VeTtrd- SUNDAY. June y. Se vail have .
baptismal service after the morning mes
sage. be Kew. james 4. GriEby. West
rain beach, fiOridA. will BE- toe guest
spsaksT, al 10 as a. m The WomAn's Mis-
sIoHATy SocIsty y sponsoring hrH. NtnonA
MImms IN q Gospel song recital Sunday,
June y. ~ !; 80 y. m. Every member and
IIS44d OF LhFisIIan missaOns ShOaid Dc pFss-
BrIng YOuT fTisndA
BORDER hEInOJIST CHURCH-gids 49,.
SUNDAY morning. June ~. Al II q. m.
hsV. L. 1. farkef. pastor. will preach the
At $50 y. IN. the Ksys. church club,
VII have q Pew rally. kew. A. L. Kirk.
pastor u GlSndRIs sgventh Day AdVentisS
cHaTeh. viii speak.
At y. M, the movie, The Healing d
M OrDo. Sgh b. suOwn. Ihe Youth
group Ntii furnish the musie.-EVeryBOdy
InSita1 10 attend,
81. JAMES CHURCH NEWS
He Came SSy.nE, NAs the suSyect Of
Rev. Is. ~. hOOtes message A. the a. =. m.
service last Suhoay. me sIgnt OF toe man
VIM Nas born 0nnd WAs FsspoTed by Jesus.
becauss he Obeyed Him.
t1HOrs At tue morning service were; Mr..
and hrs. frank Peoples VI AlnhsApoIIa
Mss Georgia Mae hsbOn Ot IrrSnVLile.
IsAAs. ana Robert Smith Of 81. Paul.
lbs Charles Jacob Missionary society will
sponsor . Iea, on the NTH SUNDAY. June
~, At .. m Kew. Robert Shelton, pastor
Of CRmpbOr Aetnodist ehurch. will BE- ths
guest speaker. There will also BE- . mnsIeaI
program.
Atomic Youth, So What -. the theme Of
the Young Peoples Conference, June 20 and
II, will Be presented BY Rev. Floyd Massey,
gT.. Of Pilgrim baptist church. Kew. Robert
Skslton of Camph0T Methodist church and
Rev. Is. N. Moore Of 81. james A.M-E
church. discussIOn BY the young people
will follow. Recreation. eats and muAacal
program has been planned for Saturday
from 80 70 100 .. m. All are invited.
Co.'s Willing WORKER" = Children's
Day play. will Be presented By the children
Of the Church School 81 90 y. m. Sunday,
June ~. All parents and frisnds are In
Vitsd.
Keep In mind the general church meeting
July ! at $3.50 p. m. All members are
urged To attend.
The Red Light l. the subject Of Rev.
MoOrSs sermon June ~ ~ II .. m
Bertha l.. King.
Editors Note Percy Villa Is taking .
brief vacation and Rev. John G. Simmons,
dynamic young president Of the NOrthaLdS
Community Council, Is "pinch-hittinR" for
Percy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-20
Nell Russell
Named to ADA
State Board

The addition Of two new mem
beTS TO the Executive Board Of the
Minnesota Chapter Of Americans
for Democratic Action was an
nounesd Tuesday by Arthur Malta
lin. State ADA president.
The new members are John J.
Biddison, executive secretary Of the
Twin Cities Newspaper Guild. and
Nell DodsOn Russell. popular col
umniSt with the Minneapolis
Spokesman and St. Paul Recorder.
THE addition Of the new mem
bsTS," NGftalin said, us part Of q
program Of expansion In prepare
ton for the first state convention
Of ADA this Friday and Saturday
In the Radisson Hotel"
NsitSlin said that all progress.
siVs groups In the state will BE-
represented 81 the conference
which viii BE- hlEh-liGhtsd by .
public dinner Saturday at S:lS
p. M, In the RAdiss0n Hotel.
which will be In the form Of .
testimonial 10 Mayor Hubert n.
Humphrey.
Principal speaker at the dinner
will be Franklin d. Roosevelt, Jr.
A noon luncheon on Saturday In
the RAdisSon Hotel will be adj
dressed by Andrew Bismlller, for
msT Wisconsin Congressman and
now director Of political activity
for the National ADA.
The two-dAy convention will open
Friday evening with a ksynots I'D.
dress by Mayor Humphrey followed
by business sessions. There will be
business sessions Saturday morning
and afternoon also.
The ADA has been closely iden.
tihed with Mayor Humphrey. Naf-
talin, state president, was former.
ly Humphreys secretary. and other
members Of the executive board In.
clude some Of his closest supporters.
Other board members are Walter o. |
Lundberg, Vice-president; Eugene
Anderson, secretary: benjamin T..
treasurer, and Frederick
s. Gram, Vans Jackson. George W.
jacobson, Jack JorKenson, Max
kampelmAn, T., NJ. Kirkpatrick.
John J. Biddison and Nell Russell. |