davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-12

US Men Team in the World
Youth Fund Campaign announces
that his team is all signed-up and
ready to go. The following men
will work with Captain McHenry:
Bruce Rowell. Lionel Page, Hyatt
Smith, Joseph Warner, Leonard
Clayton, Haywood Roberts, Charles
Smith, Ray Henry, AL Hall, Will
liam Hill, Nathan Johnson and
Frank Bufford.
This is one of the most I'M
selfish causes for which we have
ever lent our efforts. II will help
feed, clothe, and give recreation
al facilities and leaders to the
youth in the. War thorn. areas.
Everyone should share and con-
tribute to this effort.
Hi-Y Carnival
President, Willard Mitchell, says
The plans for the Hi-Y Carnival
which will be held on Saturday,
March Is, are about complete.
There will be games, movies, re-
freshments, music, dancing and
the whole array of things found
at a carnival. The public is in
vited. The proceeds from this
event will go to the World Youth
Fund.
Hi-Y Induction Ceremony
On Sunday, March 16, the
Spring Hi-Y Induction Ceremony
will be held. Those from the East
(Continued on Page Al
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-12
A. Phil. RANDOLPH
SPEAKS THURSDAY,
BROADWAY HIGH

On Thursday evening, March 10.
A. Philip Randolph, Information
al President of the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters and Co
Chairman of the National Council
for a Permanent FEPC will speak
in Seattle for the first time in
the last several years. Mr.. Ran
dolph come from a season of bat
Ting in the East where strenuous
efforts are being made to secure
the enactment of the FEPC bills
in the S0th Congress. He will
tell of conferences held in Wash
ington with senators concerning
this fight. He will also discuss
the world Crisis and the Dark
Races.
On the program Mr. c. L. Del
lums, Pacific Coast Zone Super
visor and International Vice-Pres-
ident will speak on the Brother
hoods contribution to Negro Pro-
gress.
The mass meeting is open to
the public without cost, is spon-
sored by the Seattle Division of
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters. Mr.. R. C. Ridge is pres
ident and Mr.. Lacey L. Lewis is
secretary.
Seattle Race citizens label Mr..
Randolph, "The NobIest Roman
of them aII.v No admission will
be charged.
c. L. Dellums. international
vice-President and Pacific Zone
Supervisor will tour the coast
with him.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-12
KEVR CORRECTION

The weekly broadcast of the
Glamor Castle News Review, pre-
viously announced for 445 pm.
Fridays, has been changed to
4:30 p. m. Fridays, due to con.
dition beyond the control of Radio
Station KEVR.
This commentary is the first of
its type to be presented in the
Northwest. 1t has the endorsement
of many prominent social and
civic organizations and has claim
ed national attention through the
Associated Negro Press.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-12
Police Capt. Bakenlus
Moved to Georgetown

Police Captain Herbert D..
Bakenlus in charge of the North
District Precint has been transfer
red to the South District Precinct.
in Georgetown, stated Chief of
the Patrol Division Walter Dench.
Captain Bakenlus was formerly
stationed at the Central Station.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-12
Special Counsel ThurgOOd Marshall Jim Speaks
Seattle, &c page
SEATTLE SOCIALS
BY Mrs. n. c. Thompson
Tel. East 619s

Mrs. Myrtle Ridgeway has re-
turned after remaining at her
home in Cincinnati, Ohio, to be
near her father who passed short
ly after her arrival.
Mrs. Bus Cobb left Thursday
evening after spending sometime
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Thompson. During her stay
in the city many beautiful parties
were held in her honor. The
luncheon given by Mrs. E. d. Cha
pelle last Wednesday was one
that will linger in her memory
for all the time to come. Elabor-
ate, in an exquisite setting, the
affair was enlivened when the
hostess presented her guest with
a beautiful corsage inscribed
From Mother and Daughter"
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson had as
their guests to hear the chorus
of the Mistersingers, Messrs. E.
d. ChapeIle. Bus Cobb, and Lucy
Shealey. The recital was won
derful rendition, closing with the
Lords Prayer" which will linger
in our memory for days to come.
Mrs. Pearl Miller Succumbs
The sad news of the passing
of Mrs. Pearl Miller, popular So
cialite of Seattle. left many hearts
bowed down. Mrs. Miller's suffer
ing was of long duration, yet
through it all, none was more
cheerful than she. She is said
to have expressed herself as tired
and ready to go. Long a member
of the Presbyterian choir, she will
be mourned by former associates,
though for years inactive because
of being a shut-in. She is survived
by a husband. and a sister who
arrived from Chicago to attend
last rites.
They said 81 Do"
Busy little Cupid's Wedding
Bells heralded the union of two
prominent Seattleites, Mrs. Maizell
Washington and Mr.. Clarence Nc
Cullough in a quiet ceremony at
the home of Mr.. Blanch Cox.
Following the ceremony friends
spent a few social hours with the
newly weds.
The Delta Pledge Club invites
YOU to attend their tea, March
l6 from 2 to 6 p. m. at the Y. w.
c. A. 1872 21st Ave. No.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Dancing and card parties, club
meetings and social events: Sid's
Diner. is offering to the public
the use of his beautiful dining
halls, for social affairs without
cost 1t does not matter the
purpose so long as the affair is
of social nature, or just a place
for a quiet game of cards.
All you need do is to call up
Sid and make any arrangements
for your social affairs. The use
of the hall is absolutely free as
indicated, provided it entails no
additional personal service.
Vancouver, 3. c.
Mr.. l.. S. Jones. 141 Gore Street,
Vancouver, B. c. a tailor, is visit
ing in Seattle on business. Mr..
Jones returned to Vancouver on
Tuesday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-12
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Elks Club Cafe

Has reopened for member
ship service from 5 p. m. to
5 a. M, under direction
martre D'Hotel, Geneva
Ward. Our specialties, fried
chicken, steaks and boiled
dinners.
All members are urged to
patroniZe our Cafe.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-12
JUST TO REMIND YOU

A Negro soldier wearing five
stripes and his Japanese sweet
heart chose death to separation.
Their bodies were found side by
side in a shrine.
Hello Girls: - Puppy love may
be the beginning of a dogs life.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-12

the trustees of Howard University.
for distinguished achievement In
law"
In 1916 he was awarded the
Spingarn Medal.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-12
EAST MADISON
Y. M. {. A.

US Men Club Team ready to Go
Gordon McHenry, captain of the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-12

Fourth International Vice-Presidenf
Brotherhood of Sleeping Cor
PoHers
SUBJECT: The Contribution of the
brotherhood of Sleeping Cor
Porters TO the Negroes Fight
for Economic Justice"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-03-12
Hear
A. PHILIP RANDOLPH

International President Brother
hood Of Sleeping Cor Porters
SUBJECT: The Present Congress,
The Coming industrial Crisis and
Labor"
Evening star., 1947-01-05

ITpTnWN Conn. Avs. & Newark.
W AV"" WO. $500. Mot. I Pm.
ALAN LADD. BRIAN DONLEVY in
TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST" :"
At 1905. $40, $40, 7:25, 9:35.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
O'Brion
Continued From Page C-6)

March. Cecil Beaton few off
to England and was replaced in
Lady Windermere's Fan" by Rex
|OMalley. And David Manners
replaces Henry Daniel, Hollywood
bound. Helen Hayes heads the
Actors Committee of the 1947 March
of Dimes.
Kate Smith is considering musical
comedy scripts and if the right one
is found, her manager, Ted Collins,
will produce, giving such produc-
ton the benefit of one of the most
popular singers in the world and a
loyal audience rated in radio terms
as somewhere between 100000 and
IL 1000 900 listeners. -. A new
Greenwich Village Follies" Is due
in the spring.
Something must have happened to
the character of "Bill' in Norman
Krasna's new comedy, William
Loves Mary" for he seems to have
been beaten to Mary's affections by
another guy. Anyway, the new
Rodgers and Hammerstein produc-
ton will be known upon its arrival
on Broadway in early February as
John Loves Mary"
Evening star., 1947-01-05

- u . ~ |" .
For Collectors, stamps. Sets. TonEs. De-
tectors. Hinges, Stock Books. etc.
Harry B. Mason, 918 z NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

Portugal's coat of arms appears in
a medallion at her right side.
Argentina also has contributed
stamp to the financial field with a
30-centavo rose stamp marking the
universal day of thrift" A trans
parent jar-shaped bank superim-
posed on map of the world is pic
tured."
The 400th anniversary stamp pro-
duced by Denmark in tribute to the
Astronomer Tycho Brahe shows his
portrait as he appeared when wear
ing the artificial copper nose which
replaced the natural nose which he
lost in 3 duel as a young man.
Collectors desiring to exhibit in
the Centenary International Phila-
telic Exhibition, Grand Central
Palace, New York, May II to Is, are
requested to apply to the stamp
editor of The Star for entry blanks
Immediately. The closing date is
February Is.
A postage due stamp of &c de-
nomination has been suggested by
Gordon B. Sappenfield, Ramsey,
Ind.
Special envelopes may be avail
able at post Offices for Christmas use
next December if M. F. Sexton, sta
ton superintendent, Indianapolis
has his way.
Patrick F. O'Brien of New York
has submitted to the Postmaster
General design for an airmail let
ter sheet.
A 16-cent stamp FOR regular post.
age is wanted. Ditto, as promptly
as possible, the promised 25-cent
airnail.
This weeks list of post offices with
girls names includes: Belle, Mo-;
Betsey. KY; Beulah, Colo; Blanche
Ala; Boneta, Utah, and Bonnie,
w. Va.
A Mexican stamp dealer recently
bought $4,000 worth of mint air.
mail stamps in New York. The ma
terial allegedly came from the col
lection of a former king Of a Euro
pean country.
Mrs. Dorothy Harrison Eustis,
founder Of the Seeing Eye move
ment for the blind, has been sug-
gested for the new Heroes of Peace
series of stamps. She died Septem-
Der 8, 1916.
Mrs. J. Avery Wells recently COM
pleted 26 years of continuous serv-
ice as foreign new issues editor of
Mekeel's Weekly Stamp News.
A photograph of Princess Eliza
beth in the role of "an ardent phi
latelist" was reproduced in the
Montreal Star for December %.
Kent B. Stiles, philatelic writer
for the New York Times, describes
the st. Stephen Cathedral series of
Austria as follows: Three groschen
plus 12g, brown, effigy of Duke Ru-
dolph, who in 1859 founded the edi-
flee in its modern state; 5g plus 2Og,
brown violet. tomb of Emperor Fred
erick III, who is buried in the cathe-
dral; 6g plus 2Ag, dark blue, main
pulpit, 1915, sculptured by Anton
Pilgram: Sg plus 32g, deep green,
statue of st. Stephen; log plus 40g,
blue, statue of the Madonna of the
Servants 1925; 12g plus 48g, violet,
high altar of the cathedral, 1647;
30g plus 1sh20g, red, great organ Of
the cathedral, 1870; 50g plus 1sh80g,
blue green, self-portrait Of Pilgram;
1sh plus Ssh, purple, unfinished
Evening star., 1947-01-05

north tower; 2Sh plus 1USn, oiack
brown, the cathedral's south tower
vienna's landmark"
The 17-cent airmail-special delivs
cry stamp of Canada has been re.
engraved because in the first edition,
released September II. a circumfiex
accent enormously appeared over
the second "e" in "expres.
Charles C.. Kirshbaum has been
re elected president of the Chicago
Philatelic Society.
According to C. Seymour Thomp-
son, Prince Ahmed Fuad was q
stamp enthusiast before he became
King of Egypt. He acquired the
Mackenzie Low collection, but it Is
stated that he never undid the par.
eel"
Sweden brought out three stamps
for the 50th anniversary of the
death of Alfred Nobel, dynamite
manufacturer ana founder OF the
Nobel prize for peace, literature,
science, ETC. The denominations
are: 20-ore, deep red, coil; 20-ore,
deep red, booklet; Score, deep
ultramarine, coil.
Miami, Fla, has issued 10 differ
ent tobacco tax stamps, ranging
from / cent to so cents.
The Philatelic Agency Of the
Philippine Government, at 1877
Massachusetts, avenue NV, has
been ordered closed by the postal
authorities in Manila.
The philatelic public is invited to
attend a meeting of the Washington
Shakespeare Society to be held at
the National Museum, ConstitutiS1
avenue at Tenth street, Monday eA :"
ming, January 13. DR.. Boyd Cas.
penter will discuss: Shakespeare
in Washington.
Visitors are welcome at meeting
of the Woodbridge Stamp Club at
the Public Library, 2206 Rhode Is.
land avenue NE, tomorrow evening
from to II.
The Washington Philatelic Soci-
ETY. will have an auction and bourse
at the Sheraton Hotel, Fifteenth
and K streets NV, Wednesday eve.
ming at 8.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C..
SUNDAY s, ~.
News About Stamps
By jones Waldo Foweett

The Thomas A. Edison centennial
stamp will be released on February
II. Milan, Ohio, Is the only distri-
button point mentioned in the pre-
Iminary announcement of the Post
Office Department, but there Is a
chance that Menlo Park, N. j.; East
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Schenectady, N.
Y. also will be favored with first
day stipulation. The design is SIM
pie in character, showing a familiar
portrait of Mr.. Edison and no ex-
traneous decorations. His autograph
one of the most notably famous
signatures in the world-may be in
cluded. The size of the stamp will
be s4x7s of an inch.
No further details on the pro-
jected industrial series nor on the
scenic set have become available
during the past week, but a formal
statement concerning them is ex-
pected momentarily.
Collectors of the postal paper Of
Cuba will find material of excep-
tional interest in the National Geo.
graphic Magazine for January.
George Scott, writing for the As
sociated Press, says:
Portugal issued 50-centavo blue
stamp in November to commemo-
rate the Tooth anniversary of the
Bank of Portugal The design fea-
lures seated feminine figure hold
ing a tablet bearing the date of the
banks founding in her left hand.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

All Tim Schedules Given In Warner
Bros.' Ads Indicate Time Feature Il
Presented. A.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Every One Wants
Role in Amber
By the A..eeiofsd Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Otto Preminger, who is directing
Forever Amber" finds himself
a much sought after individual.
Every one. wants to be in his film.
Actors buttonhole him in restau-
rants; three actresses have even
tried to charm him by telephone
from London.
But my strangest was phone
call the other day from Cleveland.
I couldn't understand the woman
we'll, and thought at first she want
ed to play Amber. Then it de-
veloped she had dog that would
make the picture a success.
Last thing she said was that
she was leaving right away for
Hollywood. and to get a dressing
room ready for her. pooch."
Evening star., 1947-01-05
An Expensive Face
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
= Curt Bois is one actor who doesn't
care how much dialogue he gets in
q picture-hes "face-maker."
Although Curtis name is not too
well known in this country, he was
one of Berlin's top comedians. Six
years ago he discovered that Holly
wood pays more for a good "face"
than it does for wiener Schnitzels.
He's now getting $3.50 a week for
a total of three pages of dialogue
In Woman in White"
Pretty expensive faces.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

CIT VTp ca. Ave. & Colssviils Pike
SAA AA SH. $500 Mot. I Pm.
Parking Space Available to Patrons
BETTE DAVIS. PAUL HENREID.
CLAUDE RAINS in DECEPTION" !"
At 1:15, 800. ,5:25, 7:30. 9:35.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

The Washington Philatelic Soci-
ETY. will have an auction and bourse
at the Sheraton Hotel. Fifteenth
and K streets NV, Wednesday eve.
ming at 8.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

Visitors are welcome at a meeting
of the Woodbridge Stamp Club at
the Public Library, 2206 Rhode Is
land avenue NE, tomorrow evening
from 9 to II.
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Goats

| HoIf-size Tweed in blue mixture
Size 1914. Was $35. Now - SIS
l8 BeIted Black Goats in double
breasted STYLE Oxford gray, brown ond
black melton cloth and natural color
wool and comeI's hair (759o wool
and $50 eomers hoir). Size 10.
Were $4975. Now $35
4 Boy Goats of 1915 wool and 259o
comers hair. Natural color. Sizes 10,
Is and l8. Were S49. IS. Nov $35
3 Wrop-oround Coots Of 1915 wool
and 259o coneIs hair in a natural
color Sizes IA and lo Were S49.75
Now S35
3 Stroock Box Coots with flare back.
Size 38 in light blue. Were So9.75.
4 Three-quorter-Ie length Toppers in
brown Miron tapestry tweed with COT
ton velveteen collar matching suits
in the suit group. Sizes IA and l6
Were S69.75. Now S4o.75
Suede finish Boy Coat With quilted
royon sotin lining. Size Is in black.
Was S7o.75. 5.Now------$59.75
z Covert Fitted Coots in double
breasted STYLE Black and green. Size
2oR. Were S79.75. Now----$ $59.75
3 BeIted back Boy Goats in Mt. Rock
spiderspun. Sizes z and I 6 in oxford
gray Size Ia in brown. Were SIS.
Boy Coat in Nj, Rock hand ooned
tweed in ton and green tones. Size Is.
Was S85. $59.75
lThree-quorter-Iength Shoenoor Coat
in light blue with squirrel trim Size l8.
Was $8o.75. Now-----------$65
Shogmoor Box Coot with beaver COL
lar. Size Is. Was S98.75. Now $65
Box Coot in groy needepoint with
Persion Lamb collar. Size 2O1z. Was
500. Now-------------
Three-quorter-Ieneth Coot with
suede finish and Persian lamb edging.
Regent blue. Size 2OH. Was Sis.
Now SIS
Evening star., 1947-12-10

6 Yarn Dye Groy ToiIoreds in sizes 10
to IA and l8. Were S35, Now SIS
4DoubIe- breasted Toioreds with hand
detoi on the IopeIs. Size 10 and 2 in
black, 10 and IA in brown Were
S39.75. Now SIS
3 Gobordines in q five button STYLE
Size II in black and sizes u and l8
in brown. Were S3o.75. Now- SIS
Z Tailored Gobordines in black. Sizes
II to 18. Were S39.75. Now Il SIS
4 Mon-toiIored Suits with hand detoI
on the IopeIs. Size u in brown and
sizes g5e i 10, = and 18 in beige. Were s
S39./5. Now SIS
Tailored Gobordine in blue. Size 10.
Was $45. Now SIS
3 To|oreds in fine mensweor fabrics.
Sizes 10, II and | 8. Were S45. Now,
SIS
2WooI Crepes in black and blue. Size
2212. Were S45. Now--------S25
2 Gobordines with pocket interest. Size
10 in black and lo in beige. Were
S49,75. Now $35
! Belted-bock Suit in regent blue. Size
10. Was S49.75. Now $35
2 Glen Poid ToiIoreds in brown. Size
10. Were S49.75. Now w-- S35
2 BroodoIoth Suits with jet buttons and
padded hips Size z in brown or eroy,
Were S4o.75. Now S35
Wool Crepe Dressmoker in brown.
Size l8. Was S49.75. Now $35
I DoubIe-breosted Gobordine with pod-
ded hips Size 8 in black. Wos S49.75.
! Twill with soutoche braid trim. Size
2412 in black. Was $40. IS. Now, $35
3 HoIf-size Tweeds, sizes l6R and
2O1z in blue and black, size l8h in
brown with ton. Were SIS. Now $35
! Wool Crepe Dressmoker with tulip
collar. Size l8 in blue. Was S5o.75.
Now -------------- -S45
5 1oIf-size Shorkskins With tucked
shoulder. Sizes l6I2 and 2Oh in
brown, sizes lo12 and 1874 in black.
Were S6o.75. Now $49.75
4 Miron Tapestry Tweeds with padded
hips. Size ! 2 in eroy, sizes | 4 and ! s in
brown. Were S697 IS. Now S49.75
Evening star., 1947-12-10

! Block BroodcIoth in size Is. Wos
$o9.75. Now--------------$49
Black Miron Gobordine with long
jacket. Size 20. Was See.75. Now,
s4s.75
| Wool Crepe Dressmoker in brown.
Size 22I7. Was S6o.75 Now, $4s.75
Gobordne Dressmoker in blue. Size
Ia. Was S69.75. Now---$ $49.75
Miron Gobordine Cutowoy- jacket
Suit in brown. Size II. Was SOS.
Now -----------------S S5e.75
| BEIGE Miron Gobordine in size l6.
Was S7e.75. Now $59.75
z Cutowoy-jocket Suits with rounded
IopeIs. Size 8 in wine and SO in brown
Were S7o.75. Now-----$59.75
Red Gobordine in size TO- Wos
S7o.75. Now--------------$59.75
| Mron Gobordine Broidered Dot in
black. Size II. Was S7975. Now,
s5s.75
5 Gobordine Women's Suits in five
button style. Size 38 in brown, 40 in
green and AZ in black and gray. Were
S85. Now S59.75
2Forstmonn Gobordines with cardigan
neckine. Size ! 8 in brown and 20 in
black. Were S8o.75. Now Se5
| Tweed with cardigan neckine.
Venetian wine in size Is. Was 81 IS. .
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SIS
z Tailored Tweeds Of 1920 wool and
20 rabbits hair. Size Il in black
and 4 in brown Were Sis. Now. SIS
Manufactured Suit of English worsted.
Size a in navy Were Sl25. Now. S85
2 Mon-toiored Suits of English fobric.
Size II in blue and ! 4 in brown. Were
Sl35. Now -------------- $500
2Mensweor Worsteds in q classic STYLE
Size IA in brown and 6 in black. Were
S135. Now------------- $100
French Import Suit with long jooket
and full peplum Size IA in black. Wos
2ToIored Suits in three button style.
Size Ia in brown and Is in black.
Were $50. Now--------$l1O
| BroodcIoth with hand detail. Size Ia
in black. Was $3.50. Now------S1lo
CostumerSuit in eroy broodcIoth with
crescent front long jacket. Pleoted
front pepIun. Size Il. Was S1o5.
Now ----------------------Sll5
T. Black BroodcIoth with long jocket.
Size TO- Was Slo5. Now ----- Sl45
rsses, and women's Coats and Suits Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-12-10

Left to right
"Arobion Print" Top gives odded interest to
the Gibson Girl look Of this fu-skirted dress.
Brown and aqua, green and eroy, or black and
oquo. II to TO-
Swirl Print" with full boIerino skirt, ripping
into soft. folds. Green and shocking pink, royal
and black, eroy and purple, or brown and oquo
10 to l8
"surreolism Print" and eonny peplum give
this simple frock an air. Dark green and white,
black and white, or brown and white. II to 20.
"Accordion Player" print for q neat "suIt"
dress with long, rounded over -ths-hIps Ioekst.
Black and pink, oroy and red, green and yellow,
or brown and chortreuss. II to 20.
On sale 1t Fentason and Bethesda Branch DtorsA
Mail and phone orders nrsd
WA-nsupsnssvs DEsassa, Third Hees
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Prints Set a New Pace

In your foshion-weorng world . . starting out soon
in your south-bound trunks and continuing to
here there and everywhere frequently and without SEQ
son limitations" Part Of Mckettrcks ostute
planning, just designing better fashions for your
money is, for them to remain in your closet
long at time. In seosoness royon CREPE
Arizona sun., 1947-11-21
Leaders Unite to
Help Disabled

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Ma
tons handicapped millions may
soon get the break they have long
waited for if plans materialize to
mobilize the great organizations of
America behind campaign of CO.
operation with Federal, State and
municipal agencies and groups
working for the rehabilitation and
employment of the handicapped.
Invited, by the Secretary of La
Week" held preliminary organi-
representatives met in the depart
mental auditorium November 4th
to consider plans for cooperative
and coordinated effort to place
the Nations employable handicap
ped in suitable work.
The entire group visited the
White House and were greeted by
President Truman, who strongly
endorsed their program.
The COMMITTEE on National En-
ploy the Physically Handicapped
Week." October SILL. It was decided
rational meeting prior to the OBJ