davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-02
| |WhottheRussions
| Are Soyinq of Us

The MoscotD radio, broudcastin,
in English to the United Kingdom
sdid::
Parliamentary elections are
the strictly internal affair of
every country, but United States
ruling circles are interfering In
the election campaign In Italy
as II that country were one OF
the United States.
"It 10 . policy Of the sugar
plum with everything being
used-blackmail and bribery,
promises and intimidations."
Evening star., 1948-04-02

the bills sponsor, held UP its ap.
proval.
Mr.. Hartley, who Is out of town
on other business, has promised
Federal employe groups, however
that the committee will okay the
bill next week for sure.
SUNDAY SPECIAL-We've been
asked hundreds Of questions dur
ing the past few weeks about the
new civil service retirement sys-
tenn. So have the Senate and
House Civil Service Committees.
To answer all the questions that
Federal employees have about the
new benefits, John Phenix Of the
Senate Civil Service Committee staff
has just written an 11-paragraph
digest Of the law, which ought to
answer 90 per cent Of all your
queries.
So, as a service to readers of The
Star, this column on Sunday will
publish the complete 600-word text.
Any doubt or questions that NAV
come up concerning your retirement
rights can probably be answered in
this brief but factual report.
You'll be able to tell Mt glance
anything you want to know about
retirement or dependency insurance
features of the new law. Mr.. Pnenix
has done a fine job in making a
complicated subject so easy for
everybody to understand at a glance.
UPWA POLL-The members of
the Federal employees branch of the
CIO United Public Workers Of
America are being polled by union
oficials to find out If they want to
break away and form an inde-
pendent union.
This survey is being conducted by
the nine-man committee composed
Of UPWA Federal branch officials
appointed several months ago by
President Abram Flaxer to decide
the issue.
The committee will prepare its re-
port In time for UPWAs convention
next month in Atlantic City. Senti-
ment among UPWA's Federal men,
bers seems to be for the splitup.
UPWAs Government employees
members by and large haven't been
happy since they merged with Mr..
Flaxer's union two years ago.
One question affecting the crea-
ton Of . separate Federal workers
union depends on how much finan-
cial support the national CIO Is
willing to give. CIO financial sup
port Is needed to put the new union
on Its feet.
Evening star., 1948-04-02
ARLINGTON Student Honored

John T. Hazel, jr., l6, Of 40l4 Thir-
teenth street. Arlington, 1947
graduate of Washington-Le High
School, has been elected president
of the Jubilee Committee of the
Harvard University class of 1851.
Evening star., 1948-04-02
The Federal Spotlight
Compromise Poy Raise Bill Due
To Provide $468 or $52OBoost
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph YOUNG

Here the way the complicated Federal pay raise picture
sizes up at this moment:
The Republican leadership definitely will support the
Senate Civil Service Committees bill IN form which
average $3.50 raises for Federal employees
for postal workers.
The Senate however probably will along amend
ment tn the cornn;t ;ttee1h uhie
Evening star., 1948-04-02

additional ne1Ds of Govern
ment affairs and personalities
make up Joseph Young's broad
cast uersion OF the Federal Spot
Light at Sis pm. epery Sunday
on WMAL, The Star station,j
Evening star., 1948-04-02
Weather Report

District OF Columbla-ConSlder
able cloudiness with highest near
p 90 this afternoon, clearing tonight
with lowest about 40 in the city and
near freezing in the suburbs. To-
morrow fair and rather cool
Northwest winds Is to 20 miles per
hour today.
Virginia-Fair and colder to-
night with light frost in west and
north portions. Saturday fair and
rather cool.
Maryland-Fair and colder to-
night with light frost except in
southwest portion. Saturday fair
and continued cool
,Five-Day Weather Forecast-April 2
Through April 6.
For Northern Virginia and Mary
land-Temperature will average
near normal. Normal maximum, 60;
normal minimum, 40. Cooler Satur-
day. warmer Sunday afternoon and
Monday. Cooler Tuesday and
Wednesday. Rain about Monday.
Total precipitation one-half to
three -fourths of an inch.
T., River Report.
From United States Engineerso
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1948-04-02

Senator Flanders, Republican, Of
Vermont, is preparing. Senator
Flanders amendment will contain
Evening star., 1948-04-08
Court Waits 4 Months for Man,
Then Convicts His Employer

The Corporation Counsel's office
In Municipal Court finally got its
man yesterday. The Office waited
four months to serve q warrant on
one defendant, who then was freed.
His testimony, however, convicted
his employer on a plumbing viola
ton.
Last November, Assistant Corpo-
ration Counsel Clark r. King issued
q warrant charging william G.
Broy, SO, now Of the first block Of
Fourth street NE, with doing
plumbing work without license.
But police never were able to
locate Broy until last Thursday,
when he was booked at No. 5 pre-
cinct station for drunkenness and
sent to Jail where he served part
Of q 15-day term. An alert pre-
cinct clerk, remembering the old
warrant served it on Broy when he
was booked.
In Mr.. Kings Office last week,
Broy denied he was at fault in the
plumbing charge. He named the
employer, j. A. Weber, contractor
who lives In the HOO block of
Eighth street Sc. and who
Evening star., 1948-04-08

for It's 18th annual sermon and
memorial service, TO be held at $50
pm. Sunday at the John Wesley
.AME zion Church, Fourteenth and
Corcoran streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-04-08

promptly was booked for operating
without plumbers license.
Broy was the key witness in
Weber's trial yesterday before
Judge Thomas D. Quinn, who
found the contractor guilty Of the
license violation and fined him $25.
Evening star., 1948-04-08

Patterson Junior High School at 8
pm. tomorrow to see motion pic
ttres furnished through the cour-
tesy of the Standard Oil Co. and the
Mexican Travel Bureau.
The club also viii make final plans
Evening star., 1948-03-17
Mr.. Walter Nash
off to Havana

The Minister of Finance of New
Zealand, Mr.. Walter Nash, took off
late yesterday afternoon to return
to Havana, where he is attending
the trade conferences. Mr.. Nash
was a guest at the Legation here
for several days and yesterday was
entertained at luncheon by the Aus
tralian Ambassador, Mr.. Norman
j. O. Maxim. Other guests included
the South African Minister, Mr.. IT
I. Andrews; the Irish Minister. Mr..
Saen Nunan; the British Minister,
Sir John Balfour; the New Zealand
Minister, Mr.. Alfred Stirling: the
Assistant Secretary of State. Mr..
Norman Armour, and the New zea-
land Counselor, Mr.. G. r. Powles.
the First Secretary. Mr.. ]. X. Waller
and Mr.. M. H. Parsons.
The New Zealand Minister and
Lady Berenedsen have started East
from California and will arrive Fri
day morning by train.
Evening star., 1948-03-17
R0muL0s Are Hosts

Gen. and Mrs. Carlos P. Romulo
entertained at dinner last evening in
their home on Garfield street as a
farewell fete for the host who will
leave tomorrow for Switzerland.
Gen. Romulo is Philippine delegate
to the United Nations and will at
tend the conference on freedom of
to be held in Geneva
He will be accompanied by his son,
Mr. Gregorio Romulo, who recently
received his A. B. degree from
Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1948-03-17
It., Mrs. Vangbt
Are at Home

1t. and Mrs. Francis Warren
vaught are making their home at
201 Canterberry street in Jackson
vile, N. c., while the former is on
duty at Camp Lejeune. 1t. and Mrs.
Vaught, the latter formerly Miss
Wilma James. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. James Of Chevy
Chase and Hollywood. Fla. were
married recently. 1t. Vaught is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs George Royden
Vaught of Uriah, Ala. The wedding
took place in the Protestant Chapel
at Camp Lejeune after which 1t.
and Mrs. Vaught went to New Or
leans on their wedding trip.
Mr., and Mrs. James, parents of
the bride. went to Camp Lejeune for
the wedding and from Washington
went the brides brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Harold James;
her brother-in-law and sister, Ma
rine Corps Capt. and Mrs. Ralph
Britt. Mrs. Harry Slothowan, Miss
Dorothy Slothowan and Mr.. John
Slothowan and Mr.. William Stout.
Evening star., 1948-03-17
FareVeU and Hello
Said at Reception
Held BY Brookmgs

Rear Admiral and Mrs. p. w. B.
Brooking said farewell to Washing
ton at a party last evening and in
troduced two new Britishers to carry
on in their place. The gay cocktail
gathering, for which Mrs. Martin
Vogel loaned her lovely house on
Thirtieth street, was in honor of
Admiral Brooking's successor, Rear
Admiral Brian Schof1eld, and his
wife.
Admiral Brooking, who has been
chief of staff to Sir Henry Ruthven
Moore, senior British Naval officer
In this country, will sail with his
wife on the Queen Mary, March 20.
After q period of leave in England
they will go to Gibraltar where
Admiral Brooking win be in COM
mand of the naval base.
Yesterday the popular hosts stood
with the guests OF honor as they
greeted between two and three
hundred friends from 6 to 8 O'Clock.
Uniforms were prevalent.
WIG AO1ul1 dl dIlQ Mis-. fLODSTt d.
Carney were there and Vice Admiral
and Mrs. Arthur w. Radford, Vice
Admiral and Mrs. William F. Fech-
teller, Gen. and Mrs. Hoyt s. VAN
denberg. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Albert
Gruenther, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Charles w. Styer, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Albert G. Noble and Capt.
and Mrs. Orleigh A. Burke.
Several of the diplomatic corps
were present including the Neither
lands Minister and Nine. Reuchlin,
the Dutch Naval Attache and Nine.
STAN, the French Naval Attache,
Capt. Pierre Lancelot, the British
Naval Attache and Mrs. Wootten
and the Canadian Naval Attache
and Mrs. Pemberton.
The chief of the Dutch Military
Mission, Maj. Gen van Tricht, and
his wife were on this guest list as
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tucker
man. DR.. Anthony Balasy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Prentiss L. Coonley and Mrs.
George Becker.
Evening star., 1948-03-17
Fort Myer Dance
Fndav Night

Col. and Mrs. Jesse B. Matlack
Mrs. Cortlandt Van r. Schuyler
Mrs. Arthur G.. Trudeau and Capt
and Mrs. Robert j. Davenport will
be in the receiving line at the semi
formal dance to be given Friday
night in the officers hop hall at Fort
Myer for service juniors between the
ages of 13 and 20.
Junior hostesses for this first
dance which is being sponsored by
the newly organized Women's Club
of Fort Myer will be Lillian Duggan
and Joan Phillips. Junior hosts
will be Mike Schuyler and Ruddy
Trudeau.
Mrs. Schuyler, Mrs. Trudeau and
Mrs Roy Phillips are busy handling
inquiries about the dance, for which
prizes for number of special dances
will be given as well as a door prize.
And in order to swell the stagline
service girls may bring civilian
escorts.
Evening star., 1948-03-17
Sorority to Hold
Ban4Aet ToNigbt

The annual founders day ban.
quet OF Alpha Beta Chi Sorority
will be given tonight at Hotel 24o0.
The dinner will begin at 7:30 pm.
and will be followed by the in
stallation of council officers for the
coming year and the initiation O;
new members to all chapters.
Mrs. Rose Ann Jackson, a mem
Der of Theta Chapter, viii serve
as the new president of the club.
Other new officers include Mrs. Nita
Hoseman, vice president; Mrs. Mary
Hutchinson, recording secretary:
Mrs. Lila Bartlett, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Eleanor Mangum,
treasurer; Mrs. Edith Macintosh.
sergeant at arms; Mrs. Jean W.
song, historian, and Mrs. Margaret
Gates. chaplain.
The seven chapters of the WASH
ington council will be represented
at the dinner. Mrs. Becky Dom
nally Is the retiring president,
Evening star., 1948-03-17
Philippine Gifts
To Mrs. Truman

Mrs. Truman yesterday received
Mrs. Narciso Ramos. wife of the
Philippine Charge d'Affaires. and
Mrs. Melquiades j. Gamboa, wife of
the First Secretary of the Embassy.
The callers took with them box
of rare Philippine orchids which
were sent to Mrs. Truman by Mrs.
Manuel Roxas; wife of the Philip
pine President The box came by
plane, aboard the first nonstop trip
from Manila to Washington, which
was made Sunday.
Mrs. Ramos and Mrs. Gamboa
also presented to Mrs Truman sew
eral compositions of Philippine mu-
sic, which were the gift of Miss Ruby
Roxas, daughter of the President
and Mrs. Roxas, to Miss Margaret
Truman.
Later in the day Mrs. Truman
went to New York, where the Presi-
dent joined her this afternoon for
the celebration of ST. Patrick's day,
which will be held this evening.
The President and Mrs Truman will
be back tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-03-17
Christening Tea
At Senator's Home

Senator and Mrs. Dennis Chavez
were hosts at tea Sunday following
the christening Of young Stewart
Bruce Kingsbury, son of Ensign and
Mrs. Stewart Ashley Kingsbury. The
christening took place in st. AIMS
Roman Catholic Church, the Rev
Father Collins of11ciating. Miss
Dolores Espinoso, sister of Mrs
Kingsbury and Mr.. WALES Kennedy
are the godparents. The robe in
which the baby's mother and grand
mother were christened was worn by
young Stewart Bruce.
Mrs. J. r. Espinoso, grandmother
Of the baby came from her home in
Wilemette. ILL.,, for the ceremony
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Dolores Espinoso. They will return
to Illinois the end of this week.
1t. and Mrs. Kingsbury were mar
ried in Annapolis Immediately after
the formers graduation from the
Naval Academy in June. 1946 Mrs.
formerly was Miss Mil
dred Espinoso.
Senator and Mrs. Chavez went to
New York Monday and are not ex-
pected back until the end of the
week.
Evening star., 1948-03-17
|HatVkes Warns
'Against Misuse
OfTax PoVer'

Senator Hawkes., Republican. of
New Jersey delared last night that
he does not believe the Constitution
gives Congress the power to tax
Tor the purpose of making gifts
or bad loans to foreign nations"
Addressing the evening study
group OF the District League of Re-
publican Women. Senator Hawkes.
criticized both the administration
and Congress for such measures as
the European Recovery Program
and aid to Turkey and Greece.
The only hope of the world" he
maintained, lis to re-establish IN
itiative by giving the peoples of
foreign nations the right to work
and the right to profit from work
so that they may retain some reward
Tor their accomplishments"
China, Russia and certain other
countries have natural resources as
great or greater than those of the
United States, he declared. "Yet
with initiative absent, the peoples
OF those countries have failed to.
develop their resources or to other
wise prosper under their existing
political and economic systems" he
added.
Warning against misuse of the
power to tax, Senator Hawkes. re-
his audience that it was
taxation without regard to the
peoples rights which caused the
Revolution.
The misuse of the power to tax
In order to resdistribute property
and to make gifts and ill-advised
loans abroad can easily lead to
socialization of this country and
the reduction Of our living stand
ards to those of other nations which
have followed a similar course" he
declared.
The speaker told his audience
hat the tax bill reported yesterday
~ the Senate Finance Committee
S an effort to present a program
which would reduce taxes fairly for
al Americans. "Our people" he
said, Should not be required to
continue to shoulder the load Of
taxes as they endeavor to
Evening star., 1948-03-17
Elliott Roosevelt
Expected at Benefit

Mr.. Elliott Roosevelt, son Of the
late President, is expected to attend
the Washington premier of The
Roosevelt Story" at $50 o'clock to-
morrow evening at the Dupont
Theater.
Proceeds from the showing will be
turned over to the Society of Grip
pied Children. Mrs. John r. Steel
man, wife of the assistant to the
President, is chairman of sponsors
for the benefit.
Among others expected to attend
the showing are: the Brazilian AM
bassador and Nine. Martins, the
French Ambassador and Nine. Bon
net, Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Wiley
Rutledge, and Mr.. Justice Frank
Murphy.
Evening star., 1948-03-17
Group Plans T0ur

The homemakers' section of the
District Home Economics Associa-
ton will meet at 1:3O pm. Friday
Tor partial tour of the Bureau of
standards. Members will also hear
a talk on textile testing.
The group will assemble in room
l43 OF the materials testing labora-
tory. Mrs B. R. Hurt, president of
the organization, and Mrs. K. A.
Butler, program chairman, are
arranging the tour.
Evening star., 1948-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Shipe an
nounce the engagement of theil
daughter, Miss Mary Gyntie Shipe
to Mr.. John Joseph Beatty III, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Beatty, jr. The
couple will be married in September
Miss Shipe attended Georgetown
Visitation Convent, William and
Mary College and was graduated
from Trinity College. She is men,
Der Of Tri-Delta Sorority.
Mr.. Beatty attended Landon
School, Duke University and is a
graduate Of Georgetown University
He now is attending the Georgetown
University Law School. During the
war he served as communications
officer in the Navy aboard de-
stroyer for two years.
Evening star., 1948-03-17
Mrs. Sayre to Join
Film ReUie1V ParLe1

Mrs. A. Nelson Sayre, president of
the Community Film Council, will
represent her organization at the
39th anniversary conference of the
National Board Of Review of Mo-
tion Pictures to be held in New York
tomorrow and Friday. Other mem
bers OF the council who will attend
the meetings are Mrs. H. F. Hub
bard. Mrs. George Long and Mrs.
De Forest Anthony.
Mrs. Sayre will report on the con-
ference at a meeting of the council
to be held at 10 am. March Is in
the parish hall of st. Columba's s
Episcopal Church, Forty second and
Albemarle streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-03-17
AnnAaI Luncheon
Held for Dentists
Attending Clinic

Dentists attending the five-day
Postgraduate Clinic being held this
week turned their attention from
scientific matters to world affairs
at the luncheon hour yesterday.
The occasion was the annual
luncheon given by the District of
Columbia Dental Hygienists Asso-
citation at the Shoreham Hotel as a
part of the clinic which is spon-
sored by the District Dental So
ciety.
Don Pryor, correspondent of the
Columbia Broadcasting System, who
was the guest speaker, reviewed re-
cent world events and warned
against fear and hysteria, predict
ing they would have the effect of
plunging the country into war.
Although he admitted he was
crawling out on a limb" Mr.. Pryor
asserted that 'for the first time
since the war ended, the situation
is beginning to look good" He ex-
planned that in the past two and
half years the country has changed
from defensive to offensive tactics
and that such forward steps" as
the Marshall Plan are now under
way.
Mr.. Pryor also paid tribute to
American dentists as the finest in
the world, relating his personal dif-
ficulties in obtaining satisfactory
dental treatment while on assign
ments abroad.
Miss Vivian Frederick, president
of the Dental Hygienists Associa-
ton, presided at the luncheon and
introduced number of honor
guests.
DR.. H. B. Washburn, president of
the American Dental Association,
and Mrs. Washburn, headed the
list, while others included the
president of the District Dental
Society, DR.. M. M. Alexander, and
the president-elect, DR.. Edward D.
Letter.
Still others were DR.. John O'Keefe,
who will serve as general chairman
OF the 1949 Postgraduate Clinic; DR..
c. Willard Camalier, past president
Of the ADA and an honorary men,
Der of the Hygienists Association;
DR.. Joseph A. Murphy, director Of
medical inspection of the District
Schools, who also is an honorary
member; Miss Lorraine Mossburg,
president Of the District of Co.
lumbia Dental Assistants Society:
Miss Margaret Swanson. trustee of
the 5th district Of the American
Dental Hygienists Association; Miss
Virginia Olmstead, general chairman
II the District DHA postgraduate
clinic. and George Connery of Obs.
The speaker was introduced by
Dr.. Marcus Burton, general chair
man of the clinic.
Evening star., 1948-03-17
Board Elected

Mrs. James H. Lemon, wife of the
acting president of the Board of
Directors of Children's Hospital, is
among those elected to the Board
OF Lady Visitors. Mrs. Edward r,
True, jr., and Mrs. Frank Hight. ir
also were elected. The announce
ment was made by Mrs. A. Chambers
Oi1phant, president of the Board of
Lady Visitors.
Mrs. True is the wife OF the
chairman of the Building Commit
tee of the hospital.
Evening star., 1948-03-17
International Affairs Discussed
Il Variety Of Parties Filled
Yesterdays SocialqCaIendar
By Katharine M. Brooks

international affairs only yesterday
but also in the conversations the
least natonae represented party which
Mrs George Mesta evening
wegian Ambassador and Nine Munth Morgnsne
Ambassador Baron Slveuys
Montero Nine Koo
the Canadian Ambassador and Hume
and Sonora de Neto del Rio the
Henrik de Kauhmann the Swedish Ambassador
and the Icelandc Minister
Justice the ranking guests
Evening star., 1948-03-17
10th CentHrv Club

The literature section OF the 10th
Century Club will meet at IL am.
TOMORROW at the YWCA. Mrs,
Y. D. Mathes will review The
Garretson Chronicle" by Gerald
Warner Brace.
Mrs. James Strayer will talk on
herbs at the joint meeting of the
garden and nature sections of the
club at 2 pm. Friday. This meeting
also will be held at the YWCA.
Evening star., 1948-03-17
limitations Ont

Joint invitations are in the mail
from Mrs. Robert A. Taft, Mrs.
James L. Houghteling. Mrs. Paul B.
Magnuson and Mrs. George Maurice
Morris for a luncheon on March 81
in honor of the hostesses for the
1948 House and Embassy Tour. The
luncheon will be held at 1 o'clock at
the United. Nations Club.
Evening star., 1948-03-17
Items Of Interest,"

Mrs. James Carroll Frazer has
given up her apartment at 2310 Con-
necticut avenue where she lived for
some years and now is living In the
Home for Incurables at 37O0 Upton
street. She was hostess at tea Mon
day entertaining at her club in the
2100 block Of S street. Mrs. Frazer
served on the Board of Governors of
the Home and her mother, the late
Mrs. Eugene van Rensselaer, worked
with the late Mrs. Archibald Hop
kins in the early days Of its estab-
lishment.
The Portuguese Ambassador Sen
hor Pedro Theotonic Pereira, now is
IN New York and Monday evening
he was the guest Of honor at a din
ner given by DR.. Frank Diehl Fack-
enthal. acting president of Co.
lumbia University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heinz Deiters, who
have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Berkeley, sailed
yesterday on the New Amsterdam
Tor WaSsenaar and The Hague,
Holland.
Mrs. Edith Leschin and her two
daughters Joana and Louise have
returned to Washington for a short
time before going to South America
on concert tour. They are stay
ing at Hotel 2400.
The Massachusetts, State Society
will hold its annual Evacuation Day
party and dance this Friday even
ing at the Shoreham Hotel from
10 to l o'clock. 1t. Col. Joseph S..
Hoover, president Of the society, will
receive the guests, assisted by Miss
Elizabeth Greenan, Miss Eva
Guerin, Miss Connie Gordon and
Mrs. Alice T. Polzer.
Col. and Mrs. Charles Creswell
Blakeney will be joined Sunday by
their daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Blakeney, who was a debutante last
winter. Miss Blakeney will remain
a week and return to her studies at
Park.
Mrs. A. w. Henry Albers has re-
turned to Washington after spend
ing three months with her daughter,
Mrs. Joe Herman at Vero Beach,
Fla. Mrs. Albers also made several
visits among friends in other win
ter resorts in Florida.
Evening star., 1948-03-17
ORT Here Plans
Luncheon

Mrs. Milton Elsberg and Mrs.
Louis Fedder are serving as CO.
chairmen of the 10th annual mem
bership luncheon of the Washington
Chapter of Womens American ORT
to be held at noon Monday at the
Mayflower Hotel.
The luncheon committee consists
of Mrs. Max Weisman, Mrs. Ben
jamin Bass, Mrs. Benjamin Stein,
Mrs. S. Gentleman, Mrs. J. Norun-
sky. Mrs. L. Resnick, Mrs. Irving
Adler, Mrs. Mayce Cohen, Mrs. Mar
tin Weiner, Mrs. Earl Kerpelman,
Mrs. William Gorewitz and Mrs.
Max Sherman.
Speakers at the luncheon will be
Senator Claude Pepper and I. F.
Stone, columnast. A musical pro-
gram will be presented by Jerry
Carter, the Matt Windsors and Cliff
Edwards. Mrs. Abe M. Cohen will
conclude the luncheon with a re-
port for the year.