davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-03
AIRBORNE PACKAGES
PARCEL POST

Westinghouse. S. airlines
soon will be carrying your par
eel post packages around the
world - if you can foot the
bill.
Arrangements for winging
parcels to Europe will be COM
pleted within the next three
weeks and to the Orient with
in three months. Charges for
a one pound package, for ex-
ample, will cost about 1926
to such points as London and
Paris, and $3.50 a pound to
Shanghai and Picking.
Strangely enough, you'll be
able to use air parcel post to
Asia before the same type
of service is available to Ari-
iona or Texas. The reason:
The Postmaster General has
congressional authority to en-
ter into agreements covering
all phases of international pos
tai service. But any air parcel
post service within the United
States must be specifically ap-
proved by Congress, along
with rates and schedules. This
will take time.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-03
ENOUGH GASOLINE
FOR FARM USE THIS
SPRING?

The $64 question in the food
supply picture is asked by
Prairie Farmer in it's February
IA issue: "Will there be enough
gasoline for the farm"
In this most recent article
Analysing the oil and gasoline
needs of farmers, Prairie
Farmer calls attention to steps
recently taken to help assure
farmers a supply of oil this
spring.
The Indiana Farm Bureau,
which supplies about one
third of all the petroleum used
on Indiana farms, is trying to
build up a storage backlog in
it's tanks by rationing gasoline
to county co-ops. In addition,
the Indiana Farm Bureau Co.
OPP, which already owns a re-
finery and a supply of crude
oil, has recently purchased "A
oil wells and leases in South
ern Illinois at a cost of about
$1,000,0O0.
The Illinois Agricultural AS
ISOLATION, through the Illinois
Farm Supply Company, re-
Gently purchased a refinery at
Pana, Illinois.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-03
ACTIVITIES OF ZION
JUNIOR BAND

Zion Junior Band certainly
has been busy these days!
They made a trip to Great
Lakes last Thursday and are
planning another trip this
week; playing for entertain
ment of the boys in boot camp.
Their offerings are received
with great enthusiasm and ap-
probation.
They are rehearsing Sunday
afternoon, March 7, at 2:3O
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-03

main were made, hence it is
hoped that every Voter will
come out and register his or
her wish on the important pro-
positions under consideration.
The Fire Fighting Machine
needs replacing; also needed
is a new Roller and other road
equipment to put the streets
in better shape. 33rd Street is
a good example of what can
be done if this Election car
ries.
Get out and VOTE!
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-03
SPECIAL ELECTION
CONTINUED from page II

lCOnClnued from page u
terest, payable June /, 1919
and semi-annually thereafter;
and $4,000 on Dec. /, 1859.
To further authorize the
City of Zion to issue bonds for
the purchase of necessary
street equipment in the amount
of $4,000. bearing 3A% In
terest payable June 1, 1949
and semi-annually thereafter;
principal to mature serially at
$1,000. on December LIST of
each year 1854 to 1868 and
$4,000 on December LIST,
1859.
March 18th has been lik-
ened to the Conferences held
at Casa Blanca at which place
decisions to invade Hitler's do
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-03
"CREATEST STORY" GETS
AWARD FROM CON-
FERENCE OF CHRISTIANS
AND JEWS

Another notable award has
been added to the imposing
list of honors given to the ra-
dio program, "The Greatest
Story Ever Told" During Bro
therhood Week the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews awarded a citation to this
radio series for it's initial pro-
gram, "The Good Samaritan"
The citation was given to MIR.
Paul w. Litchfield, chairman
of the board of the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company, at
a luncheon at the Portage
Country Club in Akron, Ohio.
The American Broadcasting
Company, over whose network
this public service program is
aired, also received a citation
at the same time.
The award pointed out that
the National Conference pub
licly recognizes and acclaims
those whose devotion and
deep sense of public service
have resulted in this notable
contribution to brotherhood
among men,"
The program, a dramatiza-
ton of the teachings of Christ,
aired over the ABC network
every Sunday at $50 p. M,
Eastern Standard Time, is Of
fered by Goodyear as a public
service, without any CONNER
cial whatever. Only sponsor
identified, as required by law,
is used. It has just completed
it's first year on the air, and
during that time has receiv-
ed more commentator from
listeners and press alike, and
more honors, than any pro-
gram of it's type.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-03
BOTH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY

Last Thursday evening about
thirty couples gathered at
Zion Home Gold Room to COM
memorate the Thirtieth ami
versary of the wedding of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul M. Short of
2212 Elizabeth Avenue. Mrs.
Henry Offner and Mrs. Dow
McNiece were the hostesses,
The Shorts were very much
surprised to see some pictures
taken of them years ago which
were thrown on the screen by
Gerry McNiece and Joe Mole.
Miss Barbara Wedekind, &C
companied Mrs. Phil in some
songs and community singing.
The group enjoyed a real So
cial time and watched the an
niversary celebrants receiving
and opening some lovely gifts
and flowers. Mrs. Clark Pitch
er, assisted by some of the
younger members of the group
served the nice luncheon.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-03
The TheOCraf

p. M, for the Chicago Concert
to be given on March 10Th.
This concert promises to be "a
great event as the auditorium
will seat 1900 persons. Spon-
sors are the eight Affiliated
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-03

Christian Reform Churches Of
Roseland and the tickets are
selling very we'll.
Work for the May 7th (The
Annual Spring Concert) has
also been started.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-03

Shall bonds for the purpose of purchasing addi-
tona fire fighting equipment for the City OF Zion,
Thousand Dollars ($2OOOO) be issued by the City
of Zion, Lake County, Illinois, said bonds to bear
interest at the rate Of three and per
semi-annualy thereafter and to mature serially IN
numerical order, $4,000 December Of each Ud of
the years 1854 to 1858, inclusive, and $4,000 on
December L. 1859, and tax be levied to pay prln,
cipal of and interest said bonds, all as provided
by ordinance adopted by the Council OF SAID C,ty
on the 25th day of February, 1913, entitled AN
Ordinance providing for borrowing money and IS
suing bonds of the City of Zon Lake County,
Illinois, to the amount of $4,000 for the purpose
of purchasing additional fire fighting equipment a1
lection of direct annual tax for the payment OF
the principal and interest of said bonds."?
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-03

Shall bonds for the purpose of paying, the cost
City of Zion Lake County, Illinois, to the amount
of Forty-Fve Thousand Dollars ($45ooOl be issued
by the City of Zion, Lake County, Illinois, said
quarters per cent (3A9o) per annum, payable June
1, 1e49, and sem-annually thereafter 3 and to ma
ture serially in numerical order $1,000 on Decem-
and $4,000 on December l. 1859, and tax be
levied to pay principal of and interest on said bonds
all as provided by an ordinance adopted by the
Council of said City the 25th day of February,
1913, entitled, can Ordinance providing for Dor.
rowing money and issuing bonds of the City of Of
Zion Lake County, Illinois, to the amount OF $45ooo
for the purpose of paying the cost of purchasing
necessary Street equipment for said City and provid-
ing for the levy and collection of direct annual tax
for the payment of the principal and interest OF
said bonds."?
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-03

Election
Precinct Polling
Polling Place. Lakevew School Auditorium 22nd
Boulevard the first floor north
entrance
PRECINCT 2-Pong City Building, located 1928
Elijah Avenue;
PRECINCT NO 3Pong Place. Emwood School Auditorium 31st
floor,
the Fourth Precinct the City
Fourth of said of Zion, the
the Northwest OF 33rd
elijah Avenue) in the said City of
Zon
PRECINCT NO. 5Ping Place. In the Fifth Precinct of the City
being the Fifth of said City of Mon in the front
the Nash Sales Building the Southeast 2oh
Sheridan Road elijah Avenue) said City OF Non
(Signed) Richard F. Hire,
Mayor
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-03
SPECIMEN BALLOT

l. PROPOSITION TO ISSUE $4,000 FIRE EQUIPMENT BONDS
Voters: Place (A IN the space opposite
the word indicating way you desire to vote)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-03

On the of shall the folowing
Dollars ($OOOO) Equipment
at PrecinctN Polling Place
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-03

IT, PROPOSITION $4,000 STREET EQUIPMENT BONDS.
Place (A the space opposi0e
the word indicating way you desire to vote)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08

There are 1900 television receivers
privately owned and in use in the
Greater Washington area. This is
the latest report of the committee
established by the three operating
television stations here based upon
figures compiled by the Electric In
stitute of Washington and other
sources.
This is phenomenal growth for
the newest medium in the field
The reason probably lies in the fact
that the television station operators
are expanding their program sched-
lles to satisfy all segments of the
audience. Sports events were the
predominant items offered in early
television broadcasts. Today there
are children's programs, fashion
shows and movies, particularly full
length features.
A recent survey conducted by Tel
eyisor Magazine showed most people
prefer plays and movies, with sports
third and variety shows and forums
trailing. In washington, Philco was
ahead of this trend toward movies
by their sponsorship of full-length
films three times week on WMAL-
TV. This move by the set manu-
facturer is resulting in great step
forward.
*** Il
Carleton D. Smith, general man.
ager of WRc and WNBW, will soon
move to New York as manager of.
the NBC television department.
Commenting on Mr.. Smiths pro-
motion, Frank NJ Russell, NBC vice
president in Washington, said: In
the past Mr. Smith has hesitated to
leave Washington and I, in. turn,
have been reluctant to encourage
him to do so. Now he has been
offered highly important managerial
responsibilities in NBC television.
Because of the importance of this
new art and the contribution we
know Mr.. Smith can give to its
progress I have no reluctance in
encouraging him to leave Wash
ington."
Carleton Smith has served as
general manager of WRC since 1912
and prior to that was assistant man
ager of WRC and WMAL. He
planned and brought to its present
position MICS owned and operated
television station, WNBW.
In Washington Mr.. Smith is
business and civic leader. He is
known throughout the country as
President Roosevelt's announcer.
The association between them began
with the first Inauguration and con-
tinued until the simple ceremonies
in the rose garden at Hyde Park.
:, AS presidential announcer Mr..
Smith Travelled throughout the
world and introduced MIR. Roosevelt
at all of his fireside chats. This
long and intimate relationship was
the basis for Mr.. Smiths COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08

srn View Of the Marshall Plan.
WT0P,. 3:00-BIoeh's Concerto Crosse tor
sirina Orchestra and Piano 0bbligdio. Bsrllol $
"Benysnuio csIIini" overture. Ravels 'Bolsro
and Sehubets Fifth Symphony programmed
WBcc, 3:00-"Is the Community Rsspon-
sbe for the inadequate Musical sfsndards IN
Washington"
WMGl. 3:30-Hieh lights Of the weeks
hearings on home rule for fhs District pre-
snted in an hour.Iong broadcast edited BY
Commentator John Edwards.
WPc, 5:00-Robet shsfwoods ABE Lin
coin in Illinois" Karl Swsnson portraY Lin
coin and Muriel Kirkland is Mary Todd.
WMAL, 6:3o-"In the Place Of Others,
about the reformation Of an sgotistital man
Of Biblical days.
WRc, 6:30-MdrIens Dietrich introduces
Siariei heaueins White. w
WINK, 6:30-RonaId colman narrates Alice
in Wonderland" -
sWNAL, 8:0O-Ths Detroit SYmphonYs pro.
gram includes Masons Lincoln SymphonY and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
Heard and Seen on the Air
By Bryson Rosh

mentary heard in the outstanding
record album Of the late Presidents
speeches, Rendezvous With Des-
tiny"
: The successor to Mr.. Smith at
WRC-NBC has not yet been an
nounced.
Program notes - WTOP CHS
Easy Aces" will .be back Saturday
evening. Goodman and Jane Ace
will present their own brand OF
humor in a weekly half-hour ses-
sion, 7 to 7:30 pm. =
VOL MBS - The Meet Your
Neighbor" program with Art Brown
and Mike Hunnicutt is now originat-
ing from the S e. w Cafeteria.
Starting tomorrow Fulton Lewis re-
peat program will be heard at 1890
pm. instead of Ills. AL Warner
will do a news show In the 11:15
pm. period.
WINX-Harold Jackson will do
three live" programs a week start
ing tomorrow at 1O:45 pm. Jackson
will broadcast from the Louis and
Alex Club.
WARL-clyde Moody and Club
by Wise, both fresh from the
Grand Ole Opry" program will be
heard daily starting tomorrow at /
pm.
r. r. II
The March of Dimes campaign is
the contribution by Washington S
radio stations to the Infantile Par
alysis Fund. This year, as they have
in the past, the stations co-operated
beautifully and successfully The
total amount of money raised is not
yet known, but a sizable fund will
go to help alleviate suffering and
provide equipment and research.
Throughout the II days there
were at least four programs day
calling attention. to the campaign.
ALI this was in addition to numer-
GUS spot announcements.
On WRC Bill Herson and Nancy
Osgood interviewed scores of people
who contributed. WTOP campaign
with all its talent, Arthur Godfrey,
Henry Muslin, Glover Holley, Elinor
Lee, Eddie Gallaher and Albert
Dennis. WMAL's Harold Stepler
braved the cold and the snow to
report the progress at the stand in
front of the Capitol Theater. Mike
Hunnicutt and Art Brown of VOL
turned over huge segments of their
program to collecting dimes Lis
teners to WINK sent Jerry Strong
more than 10000 dimes. Milton O.
Ford and Mark Austad at WWDC
also interviewed a number of peo-
pie who contributed. Carl Green
of WQQW was host to more than
700 children at a special party at
the Statler Hotel
The stations of nearby Maryland
and Virginia were just as helpful
and cooperative with their local
committees.
II X
Spot announcements:
The four high school girls who
won the recent II Speak for De-
mocracy" contest were among the
most charming and poised young
ladies that have come to Washing
ton in many year.
Detroit Symphony will continue
its Sunday broadcast on WMAL-
ABC.
WWDC will again this year spon-
sor the Miss Washington" contest
:. Kay Kyser celebrates his 10th an
niversary on the air this week.
Ruth Crane has been elected
president of the Association Of
Women Broadcasters. . F~s4-- -
= Sammy Baugh and Lew Wersham
received the most votes in the con-
test conducted by Bill Brundige.
The Chicago Round Table has
been on the air for II years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08

tioning Now! Rep
resenfatiye Jacob
Javiis and Meat Pack
ing COMPANY Eseeu.
tive Waller Seller are
the speakers.
W R. {. 100
Should the Govern.
meai Support Farm
pfitesl"
W R {. t:30-
What Should Amer.
ia Do Now in b.
lonia!' debated.
W E AN, i:45-
Charles Farmer inter
views Senator Clyde
laau an "Iha Snllfh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts admit the
station or, in the case of WToP,
write.
WoI-Metropolitan OO12. meet
the Press" 10 pm. Friday. No tickets
necessary for "Moondial," 1890 pm;
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday; Meet
Your Neighbour" 1890 am. Monday
and American Forum Of the Air."
10 pm. Tuesday at the Shoreham.
wRc-Republic 1000. Tin Pan
Ballet" 1 pm. Monday,Friday;
Tuesday.
wwDc-Nationsl 1908 Teen
Lunch at 1850" 1913 pm. Mon
day-Friday.
wARL-owens 1900. Georgetown
Forum" pm. Sunday at George
town U. No tickets necessary.
wToP-warner Building. Quiz.
TWO Cities" 1880 pm; wednesday;
Friday, 900 pm. saturday.
WAsH.FM-District 1850. ~. 8.
Air Forces Band" pm. THURSDAY
at Interior Department auditorium.
WGAY-Shepherd 1880. Home
makers Gift Brunch" 1890 an
Saturday at Silver Restaurant. No
tickets necessary. ,-5,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08


Bird Suite" >.
WRc, S;00-AadY
Devine joins Edgar
Bergen in Houston.
WRc, 8:30--Fred
Aliens guest is
Pamela keIlino, Mrs.
James Mason.
W N AL. $50 -
Dorothy MCGUIRE and
Maurice Evans are
the stars Of Romeo
and Juliet"
WMAl. t0:45-A
dramatic sketch about
the career Of 0rville
Wr;nh{ and Aulnois<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
FEATURES ON THE.
AIR TODAY

M0P, f0:30-Ahhuf N. sehlssinesr. r.,
and Bernard D. voio discuss The Frontier
in American History" by Frederick Jackson
Turner.
WT0P, 1880 You Want Meat "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08

by Capt. Eddie pieksnbatker and Edward J.
Noble.
WT0P, ii:30-British Pianist Harriet Cohen
plays Bach's Concerto for Piano and Strings"
Evening star., 1948-03-19
Security Loan Drive
Representatives Hold
Forum on PLANNING

The conference planning the Sc
curity Loan Drive, which opens
April Is, today is participating In
a forum in which every savings me-
dium in the country is represented
The $50 persons attending last
nights session heard President Tru-
man describe the purchase of Saw
ings Bonds as meaning security
for the home and security for the
country"
Meeting Ends Tomorrow.
The President dropped in for a
brief visit as the conference was
holding a dinner In the Hotel Stat
Ter at the end of the first days
program. The meeting runs through
tomorrow morning. The bond drive
for which plans are being made
will extend through June 80.
The bond drive, the President
remarked, "is not a partisan propo-
sition, as you can see." He placed
hand on the shoulder of Speaker
of the House Martin, who sat beside
him.
On the Presidents other side was
Treasury Secretary Snyder, Vernon
Evening star., 1948-03-19

L. Clark. head Of the Treasury
Savings Bond Division, presided.
Robert w. Coyne, assisted ma
Organization Maintained.
Robert w. Coyne, assistant na-
tional director Of the Savings Bonds
drives during the war, said that
at the end of the war, It was pro-
posed to keep the volunteer sales
organization together to maintain
the fraternal association-"andj just
in case"
THAT Just in case situation Il
with us now" he declared.
Julien H. Collins, president of the
Investment Bankers Association Of
America, today told the conference
the individual investor of modest
of average means can find nothing
more attractive than Series E. Saw
ings Bonds. Harry C. Hausman
head Of the State association sec
ton Of the association, said savings
bonds "do double duty against both
imitation and depression.
Evening star., 1948-03-19
De Moloy Chapter to Install

Installation ceremonies Of the Bir-
mingham Chapter, Order Of De
Molay, Of Beltsville, Nd, will take
place at pm. tomorrow In the
Greenbelt Center School auditorium.
Paul E. Runnion will be installed
as the first master councillor Of the
group, which was organized Feb
ruarY 18.
Evening star., 1948-03-19
Desert Film to Be Shown

Karl Maslowski, naturalist, will
show color pictures Of wild life of
the Arizona desert at q meeting of
the National Geographic Society at
s:15 o'clock tonight IN Constitu-
| ton Hall,
Evening star., 1948-03-19
Just ) more days

JUST ) more DAYS
to send a package Of pre-
cious perishobIe foods for
Easter to friends and reIo-
tives in Great Britain and
Europe. The Woodward &
Lothrop Food Plane leaves
March 24th. Choice Of 5
pockoges-ovoiloble in our
Eighth Floor Food Shop.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-14
ASKS
COMPENSATION
FOR JAPANESE

LOS ANGELES, Calf, April II
(Rafu Shimpo Dispatch)-Empha-
tically admitting that the United
states had made a grave error In
evacuating persons of Japanese an
estry in 1912 from the West coast,
Norman Thomas, socialist, last
Weekend told an inter-racial group
the All Peoples Christian church
hat japanese Americans and their
antilles should be compensated
or their property losses"
"Only through a just reimburse
nent for the 194S outrageous re-
noval of citizens of Japanese des-
,ent can we in America feel free
# any guilt-though we can never
clot out the vicious precedent we
rave already set by sending them
camps" he asserted.
The four-time Socialist candi-
late for the presidency of the
United States said this country is
low struggling towards the goal
If racial equality but I'VE still have
= long ways to CO."
Thomas declared lynching in the
outh has decreased In great num-
ers at the same time pointing out
hat this was nothing to boast
,bout-an evil which should never
have happened in the first place."
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-14
1ru IA
help Japan
.pporting ma

help Japan
dew .pporting ma
ton. ~, g of Hiroshi-
ma and Mas. as unnecessary.
The war was ah -ady ended with
the fall of Okin AVA"
That was the gist of Marshall N.
Dana Talk TO a gathering of the
Portland jACL chapter last April
2 in the NichWen church.
Dana, Orc. IN Journal editor, was
one of ten editors and publishers
selected by the War Department to
tour and study Ear Eastern prob
lens.
Declaring that the japanese are
quiet Dam asserted thai no I'M
toward actions are directed against
the Americans. "In cases where
there is resentment against the
conquerors, Dana said, the peo-
pie ignore the presence of Ameri-
cans by merely turning away their
faces.
1.-THE J,paucse and Americans,
however, arr beginning to know
each other and mutual respect and
friendship is developing" he added.
After celebrating on the damages
resulting from the atomic bomb,
Dana stressed the point that the
atomic bomb must not be used to
destroy.
Prior to the meeting, Mr.. Dana,
and his wife, and their son, Mar
shall Dana Jr., who is attending
a watch-repairing school in Sacra-
mento were guests of the local
JACL unit at a sukiyaki dinner In
the Oriental. Attending the af-
fair, besides the guests, were the
Misses Taxa ywasaki, Mary Nina
moto, Mae Kuge, Helen Kinoshita,
and the Messrs. George Azumano,
T. Yamada. Paul Oyamada and
Toshi Kuge.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-14
Portland Forms
Inter-Club Unit

PORTLAND, Greg, April IA -
Portland's Nisei have organized an
inter-club council, 1t was announc-
ed today by the local JACL chap
ter.
The council is comprised of del
egates from nine Rose City Nisei
clubs. The delegates present at
he organization session are: Teeno
Frances Sono, Shigeo Okla, Shig
Yuzuriha: Epworth Methodist
church-Ted Takaya; Junior Young
Buddhist Association-Yoji Kiso,
diro Okayama Esquires-Bones
Onishi Ray Matsushita; Nisei
Athletic Union-Shig Sakamoto;
Portland Young Peoples club -
Harry Nakata; Young Buddhist
Association-George Sakurai; ia
CL-Jimmy Mizote; Rissho-Kiyoo
Yamamoto. Tsuguo Ikeda n d
Mary Minamoto were observers at
the meeting.
Setting up of city-wide master
Nisei Calendar, which will be kept
n the JACL for the public's con-
venience, was the first matter
agreed upon by the delegates. To
eliminate unnecessary conflicts be-
tween groups, annual events of each
organization, will receive first-choice
dates. Other dates, however, will
be of a first come. first served" pro-
cedure. Dates must be set with
the JACL office, ATwater 0060.