davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1949-11-16
N. Y. PAPER

1n0 well KNOWN LABOR lead
er added that there are two
sound reasons as to why
Bough failed to gain their sup
port.
No. l, Totten said, was the
failure of Virgin Islanders to
unity their legislatures and (2).
the manner in which Cover
nor HASTE was treated by
some of the islands political
leaders.
"Such vile, filthy abuse"
Totten recalled, twas never be
fore directed at a Governor. If
they didn't respect HASTE, they
will not respect a native son
candidate"
Regarding the two legisla-
lures, covering St. Thomas and
st. John on the one hand, and
St. Croix on the other, Totten
revealed also that natives of
the islands had only recently
voted against unification and
that it was all based on petty
Jealousies on the part of poll
tical leaders.
He said also that, of the 26,
OOO persons in the Virgin Is
lands, at least 5000 represent
ed migrants from Puerto Rico.
They work and live in Saint
Croix, Totten added.
We're not opposed to the
idea Of a native as Governor"
he emphasized also, "but we
are certainly opposed to it at
this time. They're doing a lot
OF dreaming down there. If you
want to know why I'm taking
so much interest in all this, let
me make it plain that the island
ers are wholly dependent upon
the mainland for support. Near
ly everybody works for the
government and, if and when
appropriations are slashed,
that can mean unemployment
and misery"
Nevertheless, Bough's sup
porters pushed ahead with
plans to win their point. At the.
Grand Street Boys Club Sun
day night, the Virgin Islands
Coordinating Committee, head
ed by Joseph Ritzberg, voted
to send President Truman al
telegram in which it was made
plain that Virgin Islanders
will not be satisfied until
Bough is named.
Ladies, gathered at the din
nor 11,b;ob :,
, 1949-11-16

son, the next Governor of the
Virgin Islands,"
Prominent among the speak
ers at the Sunday evening din
ner were Congressman Powell
who advised the 300 guests not
to stop until Bough had been
named Governor, and to do
what the people of Puerto
Rico did"
, 1949-11-16
TRUMAN'S

the part Of your Association
and he will give them consi-
deration when the matter of
selecting the Governor is be-
fore him"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-05

And down In Phoenix. Aylx., DR..
Lowell Wormley, famous Negro
surgeon. is doing his stuff in the
Phoenix Hospital. Another wall
levelled.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-05
jack ROBINSON
APPEARS ON The
HORACE HEIDI SHOW

NEW YORK - (ANP) - Jackie
Robinson, who has been lecturing
throughout the city and New Jer-
sey on good sportmanship and
value OF making the most OF ones
opportunity. was guest on the
Philip Morris Night with Horace
HEIDI" along with four other eel
ebrities last week.
Gene Tunney, veteran Of both
World War l and II and the un-
defeated heavyweight champion Of
the world who is now active in
work with the Catholic Youth Or
ganization work: District Attorney
Frank s. Hogan, juvenile delin-
quency expert; and Horace Heidi
himself, the musical genius, made
up the broadcasting group.
Md. Tunney, who was guest
speaker on the original youth op-
portunity program. presented Hor-
are Heidi with thouphy in re-
cognition Of his outstanding work
with youth.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-05
BETWEEN The
LINES
BY DEAN GORDON B. HANCOCK
FOR AMP

BY DEAN GORDON b. HANCOCK
FOR AMP
Christmas q Glilnps Of Glory
It takes no seer or stage to APP
preciate the fact that humans
have come far short of some
blessed estate. Mankind In no age
has lived up to its possibilities.
We have lived as humankind ra-
Their unfortunately. and / am be-
coming more and morer convinced
that we are what we are In spite
OF our efforts rather than by
reason Of them.
Brother William Shakespeare
was coming pretty close to the
truth when he said that there is
a Divinity that shapes our rends,
rorugh-hew them how we Will.
The guidance of this Divinity ex-
plains more than anything else
the life Of the living. the for
tunes of the fortunate and the
happiness Of the happy. Before
God and before naturer. We all
have sinned and come short of
some blessed state; and 1t was
somea oyerruling mercy that
babe our golden moments to roll
on.
Someone has said that econom-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-05
Americans May Teach or
Study in Italy

WASHINGTON - (ANP) - Stu
dents and teachers wishing to
work in Italy are now free to
apply for such opportunities, the
U. s. State Department announc-
ed here last week. With an agree
ment between the U. S. and Italy
under the Fulbright act, exchange
OF teachers and students between
the nations is now possible.
Those desiring graduate study
may learn more Of the program
by writing the Institute of Inter
national Education, w. 45th
street, New York 10. Others wish
ing to teach in Italian elementary
and secondary schools may write
the u. S. Office of Education,
Federal Security agency, Wash
ington rs. College teachers and
persons interested in research,
may contact the Conference Board
OF Associated Research councils,
2101 Constitution avenue, N. w.
Washington rs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-05
INK SPOTS A HIT
N WHITE NIGHT
CLUB IN MIAMI

MIAMI. Fla. = CAMP = Fear
that the appearance Of Negro
entertainers at a white night club
N Florida would cause the Khan
TO ride was dispelled here last
week when the Ink Spots opened
at the Club Monte Carlo IN Miami.
Patrons Of the club praised and
cheered the quartet az the group
opened a two-week engagement
here at $4,000 weekly. White
fraternities and sororities outside
the club are requesting the Ink
Spots for private engagements and
entertainment during their stay,
Writing IN the Florida Sun Of
Miami Reach. theatrical editor
Paul n, Rruun sald' "rhla Il the
first time Negro entertainment
Aaz ever heen presented IN nada
county IN thia manner | have Al
Ways objected 20 whatever policy
which has prevented Negro aota
from working here and has de.
prlved local audiences from the
opportunity OF witnessing In per.
son the nations leading Negro
talent.
Club secretary Adriel Mcdonald
said the audiences sometimes ap.
plauded for five minutes at a time
for the Ink Spots. The Ink Spots.
themselves, said that at no time
did they dread coming to Miami.
On leaving Miami the Spots
win head for New York where
they win play the Capitol theater.
Then they win tour this country
and Canada. Next they plan TO
go to London. Following q return
to the U. s. they plan TO tour
South America.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-05
Negro Player on All
Indiana College Five

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. = amp
Because OF his excellent play
IN the annual Hoosier Intercol-
legiate tournament at Butler last
week, sophomore Bill Garrett Of
Indiana was selected forward on
the all Indiana Intercollegiate five.
In two games Garrett tailed
"a points and his team won one
and lost one in the four school
play. Indiana lost to Butler and
defeated Notre Dame. Purdue was
also in the meet.
Garrett is the first Negro to
play on an Indiana squad in the
Big Nine.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-05
LANCLE TO CLEAN HOUSE;
NOW DEMOCRATS CAN HOWL

When Gov, Mon I Nallzfen took office four years
azo he se cat 30 build what he and his supporters liked
= refer to as Democratic organization. The Repub
sahs Immediately began hootIne that It Wlgren
machine" and made great political capital Of it.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-05
Jackie Robinson Joins
Radios CiVeaway Circus

NEW YORK - (ANP) = That
Infectious contagious fad OF radio.
the giveaway, has finally caught
Nd with Jackie Robinson In his
daily radio sports program over
station wMcA.
Jackie is not giving away
small fortune on his show, how
ever. but his Christmas prize was
worth fortune to sports fans.
He gave away a pair Of Rose
Bowl tickets plus travelling and
hotel expenses to Los Angeles for
the Identification Of the singing
athlete"
Sports announcer Robinson plays
second base for the Brooklyn
Dodgers during the summer. He
almost made the Rose Bowl him
self as a player years ago with
U. C. L. A. His team played South
ern California to a thrilling 90
tie in the final game Of the sea
SON that year but the coast clubs
voted for Southern Cal In the
Jan. l classic.
Among Jackie's teammates on
that famous u. G. L. A. squad
were Kenny Washington, All-time
Pacific coast great, and Woodrow
Wilson Strobe. At U. c. l.. A.
Jackie also starred in basketball.
baseball and track.
In those days he played short
stop for the diamond squad, wen
consistently in the dashes on the
cinders and led the team In scor-
ing on the cage court. Today he
limits his sports activity to base
ball and radio announcing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-05
Veeck to Address
Chicago Urban League

CHTcAGO.--(ANP)-- Bill veeck
youthful president Of the cleve-
land Indians baseball club. will
be the featured speaker at the
annual dinner OF the Chicago
Urban league. to be held Feb. II.
The leader OF the world champ
ions was selected because Of his
democratic treatment Of Negro
baseball stars Larry Dolby and
Satchel Paige.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-05
Acorn Completes
Tour With Win
Over Louisville

ALCoRN. Miss.--(ANP) = The
Aloorn Braves completed their
cage tour with a ~ to 30 win
over Louisville Municipal college
last week in Louisville. The Braves
won two and lost three on the
road trip.
Their other win come over VIII
berforce university. As TO ss. The
losses we're to Kisk. 81 to -:
wilberforce State. 70 to 30. and
Kentucky State, SO TO 40.
Leading Alcorn scorer on The
tour was Kennedy with be points.
lefferaon, Price and Williams led
the team on defense,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-05

machine" and made great ?
NoN ~ ire DemoefAA saEn
n Ao1l Gov. elect arthur ,.
fAAesls. about ready . return =
ne biggest patronage dispensing
nsss II ne state Il busy ham
nesine lokelheF what he and M
friends refer 10 a. = "Repabl|-
eza organization but ne Demo
crAls Insist that rs the beginning
- ~I.anelie machine
rhe choice Of terminolosy seems
% depend upon who's speaking
and who's building.
Whatever the choice q names.
me purpose is the same-to per
pefuats IN office the members q
ne political party that happens
to Be IN the saddle.
As was done BY wallkren and
his followers fosr years 40.
screening committees are being
set up in the state to give lower
eehelons OF the Republican Party
such as precinct committeeman.
district leaders and county COM
mIttees some say In who gets
what. Within the Republican r.
mily these are called patronage
committees" But it isn't consider
ed good politics to use such term
inology where the public can hear
It.
To get q Job. unless the appli-
cant knows an inside track. he
has TO go through more red tape
than to go behind the Iron
Curtain.
There probably viii be q dis
tinction In the lengths Langlie
viii go In the business Of party
building. as compared with Wall
gren.
Wallgren allowed q compare
lively few persons close to him to
establish themselves as an oil
garchy in which they could pull
strings and get things done In
the state government = such as
the lawyers who were able to
expedite drinking club licenses
from the Liquor Board. and the
one who turned up as the repre-
sentative OF the Puget Sound
Navigation Company when 1t was
engaged in selling out to the state.
And then there were the
friends Of the administration who
turned up with rather lucrative
1iquor-selling accounts - although
it should be said that most OF
the bigger liquor-selIing accounts
were left in the hands Of repre-
sentatives who had held them for
years.
These are the practices Lang
lie was against during the cleo
ton campaign.
But II a machine" means the
dispensing Of Jobs to the exclusion
OF all but pedigreed Republicans
the situation in the state govern
ment is going to be about the
same during the next four years
as It has been during the past
four.
The Republican Party prints a
monthly giveaway publication.
the latest issue of which carries
a highly Mandatory interview with
Langlie and conludes with this
paragraph:
"oh yes, he is going to spread
the state administrative Jobs
widely and fairly throughout the
state, and it win be Republicans
doing the work"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-01-05
IN The MAIL BOX
CT. I. Oppose
InlerraciaI Cemetery
M, ID, !, Robinson, IedIteF
Northwest Enterprise
aaaM Jackson ~.
Seattle. Washington

Northwest Enterprise
6aaM Jackson ~.
Seattle. Washington
Dear Mr.. nobinaoni
We though perhaps II would be
of interest 10 your paDsr 10 hear
OF the action taken by our group
concerning the development Of n
new interracial cemetery IN Seat
tie. We have assumed n position
which IL contrary to that OF many
fine individuals who welcome the
new cemetery as a step in the
right direction. However. after
thorough study Of the matter. we
feel this Is the stand we must
maintain:
Whereas. there has been re-
Gently developed by the Ever
green. washelli, & Pacific Luther
an Cemetery Corporation a new
cemetery plot granting burial to
all people; and
Whereas. further. since the
new cemetery Is under the same
ownership as the aboye-mention-
ed restricted cemeteries, 1t thus
constitutes in essence segregat-
ed plot; and
Whereas, In view OF the re-
cent Supreme Court decision that
racial restrictive covenants In
real estate property are legally
unenforceable, being against the
public policy, our organization
that the same principle
applies to cemeteries and that
owners would not be Ie-
gally bound by the courts to abide
by such unfair agreements In the
sale OF cemetery lots. particular
ly inasmuch as cemetery owners
have been known to set aside
these restrictions In special
cases. without prosecution;
Therefore. be 1t resolved. that
the Christian Friends for Racial
Equality go on record as not IA
vorable to the development of the
new Resthaven Cemetery, and
that we invite other civic groups
to join with us In our opposition.
Very trulry yours.
CHRISTIAN FRIENDS FOR
RACIAL EQUALITY
BY Mary Lund.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
No 1880
No. 1880
ORDER FOR HEARING or FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
Ann nNaspaR ImITTunM

ORDER FOR HEARING or FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOR DISTRIBUTION
state Of Minnesota, County OF
Hsnnepin In Probate Court.
Re Estate of Julia Lander Ander-
son, Decedent.
1T Is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for eEaminR-
ton thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
January 23rd, 1850. at 10 o'clock, A.
NJ by this Court In the Court House
In Minneapolis. MinneSota, and that
all persons Interested In this es-
tate present objections, 10 any. why
said petition should not be granted.
This order shall be published in
the Minneapolis Spokesman ana
copies thereof mailed according to
law.
WITNESS. the HON. JAMES O.
KEHOE, Judge OF Probate
Court, this 2Sth day of Decem-
Der, 1919.
(SEAL)
johnson a IldstAd. 1905 Hand
Tower, Attorneys.
ERNEST =. LORENz, Clerk OF
Probate Court.
(SpokesmRn, Dec, 80, 1919; Jan. .,
-. 1880
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
&E@@Tg

ny Jimmie GFifnn

Ben BIswitt. star eager for
LoyolA Of Chicago, IL the son Of
Capt. Blswitt Of the NTH district
In Chicago. Rutgers, C.C.N.Y.
Long IalGnd u. Yale, Duquesne.
Indiana, all have sepiR cagers on
their respective teams. e.
Johnny Bright OF Drake was
the leading college gridder In to-
tai yardage for the past grid sea
son. Johnny Wilson, former An
derson, Ind, J. G. star, who par
ticipated In College All Star
games, II with the Harlem Globe
trotters.
The N.B.A. has no Negro cAgers
on any OF their ~ teams. Roy
CampanollA was officially named
a. the best fielding catcher In the
National League. Don New
combo fielded 1000 for the season
on tho mound for the Buns THAT
IL q pretty fair country averaged
-. .Gustavis Adolphus Of st. Pc
ter, MINI. In interested In Negro
athletes. Albert Lea (MInn.)
high schools star right half.back
Easter was . Negro and also the
president of his class. WIN
Robinson, former West Virginia
state star, u coach OF Miller high
school In Detroit. the defending
city Champions. e. . George Price,
81. Paul wolterweight, IL q real
conner. ..
Harry Davis Of Minneapolis
does q fine job with amateur box
ers. he also has q fine boxing
prospect In Eddie Lacy. The
Shrine East-west AIl-Star squads
ignored all Negro prospects again
this season.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30

about the sport they are supposed 70 govern.
II this II news 10 you and you would like 20
learn how the Officials" arrive at some OF
their atrOciouB dsciaIons then by all means
read Saga Of Sock" just released for publca-
ton
20 intercollegiate heavyweight boxing champ
lon while at West Point and q member Of the
1874 olympic team.
Considering himself experienced and qualifi-
I'd 70 render q Just dsciHion, Col. Grombach
made application and requested . judges
license from the New York State Athletic COM
mIRaion In 1874
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30

Mrs. Ramsey jackson. 1912
Rondo Ave, and Mrs. Alberta
Pleasant, entertained several
guests for Christmas dinner Sun
day. They were Cleo jackson of
Clarksdale, Miss, brother Of
Ramsey, Dewey and Americas
jackson. Mrs. Frank TiIlman Of
Memphis, Tenn. sister Of the Jack
sons; the Messrs and Mines @. d.
jackson. A. e. jackson, Alfred
Graves, Mrs Carrie SpiIlman, Mr.,
Jerrett Austin, Ventress jackson
and John Robertson. Persons who
came In after the dinner were Mrs,
Elizabeth Parker, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Payne. Mrs. Pearl Milhgan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Milhgan.
About IL persons took part In
q gridiron breakfast held at the
home Of Mrs. James Green. 77b
st. Anthony Ave-, Monday, Dec.
20. Mrs. william Ridley and Mr..
I. d. Dorsey assisted with the
"griddling."
Tho Twin CITY Negro Develop
ment Company. builders of the
Rangh courts on Rondo Ave-, gave
a Christmas party at the courts
for the children In the neighbor-
hood Saturday. Dec. "a. About 20
children attended. There was q
Santa Claus and stockings Of
candy and fruits for all, and pres
ents for children who live In the
courts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
MsIher'a InfIaenee

Tue mother usually sets the pace
tor the rest Of the family. When
Shs u irritable or hurried, the
others VII feel Il: II she Il calm
and serene the others will feel that
too.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomas. ais
ter and brother-in-law Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerett Jones, I02l Rondo
Ave-, left tho city Tuesday morn
Ing for their home In Chicago
after spending the christmAs holt
days with the Jones family. A
dinner party was held In honor OF
the visitors Monday night at the
Jones home and the family had
dinner ut the home Of Mrs. Archer
Anderson. 9s6 Rondo Ave. on
Christmas Day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30

Salvation Army Meetings
Attendance at Salvation Army
meetings In the United States vas
more than 10 million last year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30

Cheese nhoea Wisely
A little more time spent la
choOSlna tho shoes you wear Slu
return big dividends In comfort and
health, In ability 10 work well and
20 enjoy life.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
g!!!!!!?2:l ea Ssss1
k.Y0GzK1oe31

No. S7SS
SUMMONS IN APPLICATION FOR
REGISTRATION OF LAND
state Of Minnesota, County Of
HsHnspin, 50. District Court, Fourth
judicial District.
In the matter Of the application
Of Raymond J. SmisJA to register
the title to the following described
real estate situated in Hennepin
County, Minnesota, namely; -,
Lot one uD, Block Two I'D,
Sherwood Addition 10 MinneAp-
oils Applicant.
Equitable Llfe Assurance 60
cIety OF the United States, and
= Augustus Sherwood and all
other persons or parties I'M
known. claiming any right
title, estate, lien or interest In
the real estate described in the
application herein, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS:
You are hereby summoned and
required to answer the application
Of the applicant In the above en-
titled proceeding and to file your
answer 10 the said application In
the office Of the clerk OF said court,
In said county, within twenty GOD
days after the service of this sum
mons upon you, exclusive OF the day
Of such service. and. II you fail TO
answer the application within the
time aforesaid, the applicant In this
proceeding Will apply to the court
for the relief demanded therein.
WITNESS, Il. K wasmuth, Clerk
Of said court, and the seal
thereof, at Minneapolis, in said
county, this gard day Of De-
csmbsr, A. ID. lSAs.
B.K. wAsMUTH. Clerk.
BY Earl w. Parker, Deputy
HAN, smith n Hedlund
Attorneys for Applicant
al Produce Bank Building
100 North 7th Street
Minneapolis, MINI.
(SpOkesman Dec, 80. 1919; Jan. .,
-, 1880
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30

sometimes wonder the apparent hspsaeas
boxing situation consider the fact that the business politically
mated and that the people mercy
political apponeos who nothing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
FilA No. T2l6O
ORDER FOR HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR

ORDER FOR HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DIBTRIBUTION
State OF Minnesota, County OF
HennepIn, in Probate Court,
Re Estate Of Mariana Calves Car
bonell, Decadent.
1T IL ORDERED that the final
account ana petition for examinA-
tIon thereof and for distribution.
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
January 18th, 1850. at 10 o'clock
A NJ, by this Court In the Court
House In Minneapolis MlnnelatA,
and that all persons Interested In
this estate present objections, IL
any. why said petition should not
This order shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman, and
copies thereof mailed according 10
law
(sEAL)
WITNESS, the HON. JAMES q.
KEHoE, Judge OF Probate Court,
this 18th day OF December. 1919.
Ernest p. LorenI,
Clerk OF Probate Court
Hall smith a Hsdlund, Attorneys
al Produce Bldg.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30

Sports in the u. 8. have done
more 10 break down racial dis
elimination than anything else.
Louis House officiAted Monroe
Murray hockey games. and we be-
lisve he 10 the only Negro Accre-
dited Hockey official In the Unit
cd States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-22
Lack OF PLANTS
Fret Americans
In Germany

BERLIN-(AD-Trying to get
the Germans to police their own
government is one of the hardest
jobs attempted by u. S. military
government
If an American doesn't like the
way his congressman or alder
man votes, or the way civil
servant treats him, he raises a
loud public beef, But not Ger
man. Decades of autocratic rule
have taught him either to be
afraid or resigned.
Even now, when he elects his
own officials, he takes abuses of
power in Silence--or at most he
grumbles in private.
Military government is trying
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-22
About 100 Delegates
Expected For
Convention To
Begin March 81

Florida and Georgia Associa-
tons of Housing Authorities VIII
be guests of the Housing Au-
thority of Key West at a con-
yention be held in Key West
Thursday and Friday, March 81
and April /.
In making this announcement
today, George Mills White, presl-
ident of the Florida Association
of Housing Authorities. said that
reservations have been received
to local hotels and that it was
expected that around 100 dele
gates will attend the contention.
John P. Broome, Assistant
Commissioner of the Public Hous-
ing Administration, Washington,
D. c. will be the principal speak
err at the opening session on
March 81.
Lawrence M. Cox, President OF