davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-08
yMeninN \ Mats
Rebuilding Plan
Proving Worth
Yost, Kozor and Coon
Earn Respect Despite
Low Stick Figures
By Burton Howkins
stcr ssoff Correspondent

BOSTON, July 8.-The key figures
in Washington's reconstruction poll
icy along more youthful lines are
being locked out of any sudden spurt
to fame, but for trio of ..240 hitterS
AL Kozar, Gil Coan and Eddie Yest
are commanding respect. They
aren't burning up the league, but
on OCCASION they can sizzle.
They were displaying considerable
smoke here last night, for instance.
when they accumulated seven OF
the Mats II hits en- route to a STIR.
ring rs victory over the Boston Red
SoX. Boston entered the ninth
inning with 6-2 lead and emerged
q loser when Washington fashioned
five runs for the Mats biggest inning
in more than two months.
Yost, Coan and Kozar have been
no sensations this year. Collectively
they've struggled to keep their bat.
ting averages respectable, but de-
spite their modest hitting they
aren't being discredited. There have
been times when each has oozed
promise.
There has been no complaint with
the polished fielding of 2l-year-old
Third Baseman Yost. He'll match
defensive skill with any OF the
/ leagues third basemen. He has .
/ debated batting mark, but he's
! leading the Mats in doubles with
Is and triples with 7. which would
| indicate potential power.
Coan has been hot and cold, but
through all of his misery he has
led the Mats in home runs, stolen
bases and runs batted in. Leading
the Mats in home runs isn't con-
sidered a feat these days, but Gil
at least has demonstrated there's
potent punch awaiting develop
ments.
Injured Fingers Foul KOzar.
Kozar broke from the barrier inn
pressively in his rookie season, bat
ting 1888 in his first 10 games, but
he suffered two damaged fingers
which handicapped his hitting for
weeks and never regained his stride.
He has been a steady sort OF fielder,
however, and Manager Joe Kuhel
is convinced he'll hit more solidly
after peeking at major league pitch
ing for more prolonged period.
Kozar, IS, and Coan, "a, with
Yost are Mats around whom Prexy
Clark Griffith hopes to improve
Washingtons status in the future.
He is searching for hard-hitting
men to insert at shorstop and In
tIsB to transform sec
ond -dfv3sZ61N team into contender.
,aTEhat sAaesNats have promise Is
inaicat6 iaheir recent rude treat
ment Of the pennant-contendins
Red Sox, who have bowed five sue
cessive times to Washington. That
the Mats have heart is displayed IN
the fact that % times this season
they've been involved In games de-
cided by a margin of one run ana
they've won i5..
The Mats also are happy to have
(See MATS, Page CO
Evening star., 1948-07-08

ing Bill veek and Lou Boudreau plan to use
1t would seem unlikely games II he could
only Negro baseball isn't
that pitch the majors Probably
his will be that of relief pitcher spelling Boooy Feher
Fuenq Big Leoauers Is Nothing New
Pitching against major nothing to Paige For
facing transforming big leaguers IN e
on Dizzy Dean a: o osr He srsys cmed he could beat
that long retired star ever saw ana I IS
reported admitted occasion that he was
by Satch.
During most of the quarter century,
prevented and Paige paths the country
and back playing outlaw seadfasy claimed
could faster than Dean Fe and that he had better control
It's possible the world has thrown base
night he would pitch for various teams He was the big gate
Birmingham Black Baons and the Baltimore
Black and the Chicago American Giants and the Psofgh
and the House of David nd the satche Paige
City Monacs When his stint over and the
would throw his clothes and head for
the next town.
He didn't only pitch the regular baseball season. To
business When the cold winds
swept Middle West Paige hed himself to
the South and AS far is known
Old satch has turned up lot
Of dimes in his day.
SHORTAGE of BoIIpIuyers Pointed Up $
possible that Pags signing by the Indians
Larry Dolby only other
points the shortage promising minor eagues in the
class AAA circuits. +
Indians leading a margin
they signed pennant
1920 falling They pitcher
help what happens?
pitcher who's been under their for 20
years, with explanation by President Veeck:
the country
capable pitcher added 1--WE convinced he the best
available pitcher player who has chance help the
pennant"
signing of satch going bitter
is Bo5o Newsom, currently at
the Bobos played for
and Newsom OF course wouldn't mind ng onto another pennan
winner. ,~.
old. And Bobo
always say shucks getting kicked
mules in South Carolina when that guy veteran
Evening star., 1948-07-08

Boys Club OF washington omclals
will have their hands full next week
in selecting an all-star team to
meet the Allentown Pa) Boys
Club in a home-and-town series
July 80 and August 13. The team
will be picked from the boys who
played in yesterdays annual East
West senior loop tussel at Griffith
Stadium, won by the West ALI
Stars. 1874.
Altogether SO boys saw action In
this game with high school stars
Jack Malarkey. Jimmy Pantos, Don
Snider and Edie Hughes sharing
honors in the victory. Malarkey,
Western High outfielder, drove in
two runs with triple and two
singles and scored once, while Pantos
of Central collected three singles,
drove in two runs and scored three
times. Snider pitched the first three
Evening star., 1948-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Starting Lipfslp.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Starting LineuR

Richie Ashhurn, Phillie rookie, CEN
ter field, and Stan Musial, Cardinals,
left field.
Leo Draws From All Clubs.
Dodger Boss Durocher also got
every club in the National League
represented on his 25-player squad.
The Cards and Braves had the
most, five.
! The two managers, who closely
followed the fan balloting in round
ing out their, squads exclusive Of
pitchers. must play the starting
fneups for the first three innings.
None of the pitchers may toll more
than three innings,
Evening star., 1948-07-08
League Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Williams, Boston, .3a2;
Boudreau, Cleveland. 1866.
Runs batted in-Williams, Boston,
~: Di Maggie. New York, 20.
Hits-Williams. Boston, 100; Boud-
reau, Cleveland. "a
Home runs-Keltner. Cleveland. 10;
Di Maggie, New York, 1s.
Stolen bases-Coan, washington, IL;
Dillinger, St. Louis, 9.
trikeouts-Brissie, Philadelphia. II:
Newhouser. Detroit, "A.
Pitching-Fowler, Philadelphia, Fl,
.S75; Scheib, Philadelphia, 7-2, IT'S.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial, st. Louis, Alb;
Ashburn. Philadelphia. $50.
Runs batted in-Sauer. Cincinnati.
"a; .Kiner. Pittsburgh, and Musial, st.
HitsEMusial, st. Louis. 117; Ash
burn, Philadelphia. 101; -
Home runs-Sauer, Cincinnati, "A;
Kiner, Pittsburgh, -23.
Stolen bases-Ashburn, Philadelphia,
21; Torgeson, Boston, 15.
Strikeouts-Branca. Brooklyn, 80;
Jansen, New York, II.
Pitching-Poat. New York, 81, .sSs;
Brecheen, st. Louis and Riddle, Pitts
bureh, 9-3, .750.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Come at Studium Tonight

The Raleigh, NJ c., Blues, first
half champion in the Negro Amer
lean Association baseball league
will face the Richmond Giants in
a NAA tilt tonight at Griffith Sta
dium at $50,
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Baseball Standings and Schedules
THURSDAY, JULY s, 1s4S
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
WASH. 7: Boston, 6.
Phila., 4; New York, 8.
Cleve. 10: Chicago. 2.
Detroit, 8: st, Louis, 0.
Games Today.
Wash. at Boston, $780,
Phila. at New York.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Games Tomorrow.
New York at Wash, $3.50
Chicago at Detroit (n).
st. Louis at Cleveland n)
Boston at Phila. (n).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Cine. 10; Chicago, 3.
New York, 7; Phila., 0.
Brooklyn, 4; Boston, 3.
Pittsburgh, 2; St. Louis, l
Games Today.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsb'gh at st. Louis (n)
Boston at Brooklyn.
Only games.
Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at Boston (n).
Br'klyn at New York (n)
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cine. at st. Louis (n).
Evening star., 1948-07-08

has come 20 years too late.
When the Indians signed satch the other day
his age was given as 3s.s This could be courtesy
age, like Jersey Joe Waicofts. There are veterans
who could swear he's closer to 40 and Paige himself
has been quoted saving:
"Denp%1et em teil You I'm too old to pitch
baseball Forty-even 50-isn't too old your
arms and legs are TO-"
Anyway Paige may we'll be the Oldest pitcher
In the majors, including Fritz Ostermueler of the
Pirates, and at whatever age he may be, Satchel
gets his chance to pitch in the majors. He is
presented with his opportunity after having limited
himself for years to four and five innings of pitch
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Pickino SondIot Aces a Chore

innings and didn't permit an East
batter to hit the ball out of the
infield, while Hughes hurled the
next two frames and allowed only
one safety. Snider pitched for VIII
son last year and Hughes for
Coolidge.
Paul Weinstein tripled in the first
inning to lead the West to . 7-3
victory over the East in the junior
division. Sonny Weaver hurled and
batted the Alexandra Boys Club A
team to a go victory over the Wash
ington Midget League stars.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17
Miss Rosemary Krebs Becomes Bride
OF Carl Raymond Bradley Sept. 18th

The nuptials of Miss Rosemary
Krebs, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Guy Krebs of Pascagoula, and
Carl Raymond Bradley, son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ar
thur Bradley of Laurel, were inn
pressively solemnized by the Rev
erend j. j. Harmon at the rectory
of Our Lady of Victories church
Saturday, September IL at 7 am.
Baskets of white gladioli in
combination with vines and can
delabra holding white candles
formed a very lovely background
for the bridal party which was
composed OF the bride and her
matron OF honor, Mrs. p. j. Hen
sci, Jr., of Cantonment, Fla, w.
Guy Krebs, who gave his daugh-
ter in marriage, the groom and
his best man, Alfred Krebs, the
brides brother, and his brother,
Horace Bradley of Perkinston col
lege, who served as groomsman.
The bride was beautifully
gowned in white slipper satin
with fitted bodice with
tiny buttons down the back and
finished with a hustle over the
full skirt. Her shoulder length
veil was fastened to her white
satin Juliete cap with rhinestone
clips. She carried a satin prayer
book to which an orchid had been
attached with ribbons and tube
roses.
Her matron of honor wore pink
satin with fisehu, ending in bus
tie effect in the back. The flow
ers in her hair were white roses
matching the ribbon showered
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17
DR.. Alfred Bonomo
Stages Program For
Elks Fish Fry

An explanation of radio broad
casting and a demonstration
stageI with local talent by DR..
Alfred Bonomo, director of speech
at Loyola University in New Or
leans, highlighted the fish fry
of the Elks Club Saturday night
at Beach Park. Approximately
200 persons attended the pro-
gram and seafood supper which
was served undeN the direction
of James F. Velcich, chairman of
arrangements.
DR.. Bonomo discussed the
art of broadcasting and in dem
o~nstration presented Misses Kath-
crime Wright and Kathleen Sim
mons, Charles Bogdahn, Albin
Krebs and Charles Armstrong in
a 15-minute presentation. "The
Sealed Room, which was re-
corded and played back for the
actors and audience to hear.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17
Bayou Cosotte
Club Elects
New Officers

Mrs. Denva Irving was elected
president of the Bayou Casotte
Home Demonstration club at
Meeting at the home of Mrs. J
}. Delmas Friday.
Other officers are Mrs. A. Ari.
Ger, vice president; Mrs. Georg'
Hague, secretary-treasurer, an,
Mrs. Delmas, historian. Mr.
Aricer is also chairman of tn
,etter homes committee, Leader
or the training meeting are Mis-
catherine Delmas and Mrs. j. {
Rogers.
Donations of IA jars of produce
ave been received for the Oh
topples Home.
Miss Vela Mckinley, count.
gent, announced that any mem
,er of the club who desires ma
isplay jars of vegetables or pre-
erves at the Mississippi State fai
october 8-16. Miss Mckinley CAV
demonstration of the maxim
{ attractive belts and covere
buttons.
Mrs. Delmas was presented
.old pin for 25 years of HON
demonstration work. A talk O
Ter attendance at Farm an
lone week was given by Mr..
hurley Guillotte who also dis
layed a record book containin
lippings and names of place
isited.
Mrs. Aricer won the attendant
lrize. A fruit plate with whippe
ream, cake and lemonade Wa
erved. Those present were Mes
ames Irving, j.. A. Henderson
7. w. Ahrens, S. l.. Harris, Hague
Rogers, Joe V. Krebs and c.
Martin and Misses Delmas an
Annil Martin.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17
NEWS FROM
Wade

In spite of the inclement wealth
er the Mems Brotherhood class
of the Baptist church held their
monthly social at the church on
Friday evening. After a social
hour together the WMU served
a plate lunch Of fried chicken
and salad TO the 40 present.
The Rev. and Mrs. H.. d. Walk
er OF Belle Fontaine were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Fag-
gard on Sunday. Rev. Walker
preached at both the morning
and evening services at the Bap-
fist church.
Edward Golf ard family and
Robert Carl Golf spent the week
end with their parents. They are
enrolled at Perkinston Junior
college.
w r sorry to hear that I'm
Gle Eugene" Parker continues in
a very critical condition. His
many friends wish for him a
speedy recovery.
Senator G.. l.. Beavers was a
business visitor in Wade on Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Holyfield
had as guests over the weekend
their daughter and son-in-law,
Sgt. and Mrs. W. NJ. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Walker of
Plateau spent the weekend in
the home of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carter.
Mrs. VI. E. Fairchilds, one of
the teachers at Hurley, was a
pleasant visitor to Wade Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Jack King returned to
school this week TO resume her
duties as commercial teacher
after being out several days with
trouble with her ear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Vaughan
and family of Kreole were visi-
tors in the home of the formers
father, w. A. Vaughan on Thurs
day.
Mesdames Fred Thompson and
Bertha Hill of Columbia spent a
few days in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. A. Brown.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17
MAN OF ACTION

SINGAPORE ZAP There;
at least one man here who be
lieves in rushing to the door wher
opportunity knocks. When Major
General L. H. Cox, retiring G. o
c. of Singapore District, madt
his farewell broadcast recently
he warmly invited anyone from
Malaga going to England to visit
lin at his home there.
Scarcely had the broadcas'
ended when Radio Malaga got {
phone call. Il wonder if you coulo
give me Major General Cox
home address," the called asked
81 plan to accept his invitation
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17
Fine HOW
Small
WORLD ON AIR FORCE
DAY, SEPTEMBER 10 -.

Do you know how many hours closer
to home the farthest point on earth
has been brought - just since VI
Day? Do you realize how the Difficult
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17
Hurley Parent
Teachers Conduct
Question Program

The program of the first reg
liar meeting of the Hurley Par
mt Teacher association, held a
he Hurley school on Friday, Sep
sember 3, consisted of a question
box with some of the pertinen
questions discussed being sug
.estions for improving the rela
ions between the teacher am
he pupil, how can we be of us
o our school, is the lunch roor
)ut of debt, (The answer wa
res, with a small sum of none
n the bank), is it necessary fc
children to work in the lunc'
DOM, should the school be know
or easy promotion or for "hig
scholarship.
Mrs. A. c. Petersen, as pro
ram chairman, was in charge C
he program. She announced tha
)lans we're being made to sho1
/ short educational film at tn
beginning of each meeting, whicl
viii begin at 7:30 p. m.
Mrs. Ella Robertson, presiden
presided at the meeting and in
reduced the executive commit
ee and heard the report of eacf
they were Mrs. Marvin Greer
rice president; Mrs. Edgar Barii
ecretary-treasurer, who reporte
4 balance of $1f9.44 in the treas
Try; Mrs. Ellen Christensen, re
,reation and hospitality chair
nan, who announced the mex
Meeting would be a party in hon
n of the teachers; Mrs. r. /
Davis, membership chairman, re
ported "a members before tn
irst meeting. Mr.. and Mrs. Ere
)gburn and Mrs. Edgar Baria
nance committee, have begu,
plans for a play to be given with
n a month.
The playground equipmen
which consists of swings, merry
to-rounds and trepezes has ar
ived and is being assembled ]
vas announced.
Those interested in an accoun
If the bond issue funds fror
which the teachers home wa
,uilt may see an itemized state
nent at the county superintend
office, officials stated
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17


Mrs. Krebs, mother of the bride
wore a bemberg sheer with BLACK
background, printed with soft col
ors. Her flowers were a corsage
of pink carnations.
! Mrs. Hunter Bradley, sister Of
the groom, wore black and white
with matching accessories.
For travelling, Mrs. Bradley
donned a two piece dress of pow
der blue with which she wore
black accessories, and the orchid
from her prayerbook.
Following the service, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Krebs, Jr., brother and
sister-in-law of the bride, threw
open their home on South Pas
cagoula street for an informal re-
ception to relatives and close
friends.
Gladioli and ferns We're used
effectively in the living and din
ing rooms. In the latter white was
chosen for the table, in combina.
ton with crystal punch bowls and
cups.
After the cutting of the first
slice of the two TERED wedding
cake with its decoration of a min
iature bride and groom, by Mr..
and Mrs. Bradley, the remainder
was served by Mrs. v. M. Wal
lace. Mrs. Cunningham McGratf
served the punch and Care
Krebs, sister Of the bride presided
over her book.
Mrs. Ethel Haverly of Mobile
was an out-of-town guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley departed
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17
News From Mt. Pleasant .
Mrs. Jack Fletcher Reelected Head
.0f Home Demonstration Club for Year

Mrs. Jack Fletcher was re-
elected president of the Woman:
Home Demonstration club at 4
meeting at the home Of Mrs. N
N. Carter. Other officers named
we're Mesdames Chandler Hav-
ems. vice president; N. M. Carter,
Becretary-treasurer; Rubie Rob-
erts, recreation leader; L. c. Rob-
erts, garden leader; Luke Dan
ieis and @. c. Roberts, program
committee; Lloyd Golf, reporter;
y. C Harris, All club advisor.
Miss Lizzie Ware and Mrs. N. M.
Carter were presented pins hon-
oring their 25-year membership.
Mrs. r. II. Ware will also receive
. pin but was not present at this
meeting. A contest. naming flow
ssrs, was won BY Mrs. H. P. Ran
dolph. Miss vela Mckinley gave
some useful hints on sewing and
: ct the close Of the meeting the
hostess served cake and punch.
The vancicave chapter No. 300,
sOES. held its regular meeting
land at the close members retired
ito the dining hall where the host
less committee served cake and
ice cream.
Attending quarterly conference
Monday at Pine Grove church
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fletcher
and Mrs. Ruth L. Roberts.
Friends OF Mark P. Davis will
sbe happy to know that he is much
improved and will be able to
come home from the hospital
this week. His daughter, Miss
Mamie v. Davis, Of Dixmont hos
pital. Dixmont, Pa. and Mrs. Ann
Dempster, also of Pennsylvania,
who have been helping nurse Mr.,
Davis, r returning home this
week. Others OF the family will
stay for some time yet to help
tare for him.
The meeting of the Mems
Brotherhood has been cancelled
for this month because of the
nearness OF camp meeting time.
The annual family reunion of
Che family of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Golf of Wade was held
recently at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Roberts. The table was
spread on the spacious lawn and
lunch was served picnic style.
Those enjoying the occasion we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Parker, Mr..
and Mrs. Robin Parker and chill
aren, Mrs. Samuel McMellon and
BON, Mrs. Marvin Davis, Misses
Ida Mae and Lorraine Davis, Mrs.
sabra Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
$rt Brown and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Golf and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Roberts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17
Alumni Association
Meeting In School
Cafeteria Friday

Our Lady Of Victories Alumni
Association held its regular
monthly meeting Friday, in the
school cafeteria. This was a social
meeting. In the absence of Al Irv-
ing. Mrs. Louise Blanchard acted
as president. Guests of the alumni
at this social were Mrs. Charles
Stigletts and Mrs. w. c. Westfaul,
who represented the Catholic
School League, and Misses Anna
Louise Rigby and Sara Caldwell,
representing the Parish Sodality.
Speakers on the program were
he Rev. j. J. Harmon, of Our
Lady of Victories Church, and
Vernon DeJean, Grand Knight of
he Knights of Columbus Misses
Marie Westphal, Leona and Marie
Xrebs served cold drinks and
cookies after the program.
There are about 200 kinds of
lizards in Australia,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17

There are about 200 kinds of
lizards in Australia.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17
Informal Reception

bouquet that she carried
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17
U WRECKS BOAT

SINGAPORE - (AP) - Most
surrealistic accident of the year
truck collides with boat.
The boat was parked in a field
for repairs. The driver Of a mill
tary truck backed into it. Con-
siderable damage was done.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17

TIE AIR DEFENSE
Provides air defense. Trains
the Air Reserve. Supervises
training, Air National Guard.
The AlR MATERiEL coM-
AAhp. Research and devel-
opment of new planes, guided
missiles, Air Force materiei,
accessories and suppliss~.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17
LEGION o IN
PHILIPPINES

MANILA - ZAP - Reactiv-
ated posts of the American Legion
in the Philippines have a mem
bership of 1910, highest in his
tory, Marc A. Stice, Philippine
department head says. Seven
posts are in existence.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17

THE STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND. Con-
ducts ~iong-range bo~mbafdment and
fighter operations. Independently OF in
cooperation with land and naval forces.
THE TACTICAL AIR COMMAND.
Equipped with new jet fighters and
attack bombers for operation any
where In the world.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17

n their car for a motor trip along
he coast to Port Arthur, Tex.
where they will make their home
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17

Ten miles up there is a river
Of air that flows east to west
completely around the earth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-30
Testimonial Banquet
Held for /. s. Joseph

The Minneapolis Jewish FEEDER
alton sponsored n testimonial din
ner for I. s. Joseph, Minneapolis
grain man and community leader
at the Nicollct Hotel Monday
night.
A crowd Of $50 persons heard
speakers extol Mr.. Joseph for his
great service 10 the Jewish com
munity and 90 the city at large.
Mr.. Joseph served rs a mem
Der Of the Minneapolis board Of
Public Welfare during the trying
depression days. He has spear
headed the various Embarrassing
drives which have been held by
the Jewish communities for Jew
ish World Relief
For years he was president Of
Temple Israel and Of the Mime
apolis Federation for Jewish
Service. No cause has been too
small 20 engage his attention,
speakers pointed out
On the program was Rabbi Ma
hum Schulman. Arthur c. Mel
AIMED, Mayor Hubert II. Hum
phrcy, Charles I. Cooper, execu-
tive secretary Of the federation
sponsoring the banquet; Rabbi
Albert l. Gordon. executive di.
rector. United Synagogue Of
America; Jay Phillips, member Of
federation board; DR.. Louis II.
Weiss, who recently succeeded
Joseph a. president of the fedora
ton and Rabbi Albert O. Minds
Of Temple Israel.
During Mr.. Joseph's impressive
response 20 the eulogies bestowed
upon him he introduced 20 the
audience several special guests
who had come 20 pay tribute 20
him. Included In that group
were: Gideon Seymour. executive
editor Of the STAR q TRIBUNE.
and Cecil Newman, editor Of the
SPOKESMAN q RECORDER
newspapers.