davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

to a dark green sports shirt and
left for prison at 1895 pm. hand
cuffed to Sheriff Herman Kubiak
He was admitted to the prison at
1915. and will be processed later
this morning.
muton told the jury he picked
up Patricia on her way home from
school February 10. AS they sat
in his fathers car he showed her
a gun to brighten her so she
wouldn't tattle that Kathleen was
pregnant. He said she picked il
up and it went of when he
grabbed for it.
He became frightened. tied a
concrete building block TO her feet
and dropped her body in the
river. She had been shot twice,
through the head.
Choice of Three Verdicts Given.
The jury was given its choice OF
three verdicts: Guilty Of first
degree murder; guilty Of fourth
degree manslaughter. which i'm
plies accidental death because OF
gross negligence" and not guilty
The 10 men and two women
jurors began celebrating at 8:0A
pm, and reached a verdict at
9:19 pm. but 1t was another
half hour before Judge Stef1es
arrived from home to reconvene
the court.
Chief Defense Counsel Arthur
Richter said he will file a writ
ten motion for a new trial within
few days. He charged the quick
decision surely shows the jury
gave the matter no elaboration
They had their minds made up
in advance"
But District Attorney William
]. McCauley retorted. IF the jury
had not returned this verdict, II
would not have been representa-
tive of Milwaukee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Contract Fees
Continued From First Page.)

ment counsellor reputedly listed
the higher-ups in recounting in
fluential connections.
Sees public Service"
The newspaper published q
facsimile of a paid" $1,000 check
made out to James v. Hunt and
signed by Paul Grindle, but said
in the story that Mr.. Hunt did
not guarantee in writing to get
contracts or anything else for
Mr.. Grindle."
The newspaper said also that
the officials it reached for COM
ment entered general denials of
anything improper or of intimate
friendship with Mr.. Hunt.
Gen. Vaughan, on a ship near
ing Guatemala, could not be
reached.
Mr.. Larson, in a broad dis
claimer, told newsmen today that
he proposed to come out fight
ing"
He said he felt the Herald
Tribune had done a public serv-
ice in calling this to my attention
and giving me an opportunity to
answer"
Recalls Meetings With Hunt.
A wartime colonel of infantry
who was wounded in action. MIR.
Larson came to War Assets in
June, 1916. as assistant general
counsel. and was appointed ad-
ministrator in December. 1947.
He told reporters that Mr.. Hunt
had served in War Assets before
his time there. and that he knew
the man only in a business way.
He recalled four instances in
which he had had dealings with
Mr.. Hunt-twice during his term
as WAA administrator-and said
these meetings were no more than
he had held with other people
seeking to do business with War
Assets.
According to the published re-
port, Mr.. Hunt had claimed to
have been instrumental in getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Babich Enters Prison
For Life Just = Hours
After Murder Verdict
BY the Assoeiofed Press

MILWAUKEE,, June 21.-Nine-
teen-year-old Milton Babich be-
gan a life term in Waupun Prison
last night just 21a hours after a
jury labeled him the murderer OF
his wife's sister, 16.
His bride, Kathleen, 10, who is
expecting a baby in nid-July'
screamed out, Lies, lies-the
police are telling lies" as the jury
announced its verdict: Guilty of
murder in the first degree.
Babich did not change express
sion at the verdict. He glanced
over his shoulder at Kathleen. He
rose, stood before the bench and
declared, II am not guilty OF first
degree murder"
Municipal Judge Herbert j.
Steffes then sentenced him to the
Wisconsin State Prison at Waupun
"at hard labor for the rest of your
natural life"
Could Be Paroled in IL Years.
But under Wisconsin. law, he
will be eligible for parole after
20 years, or with time off for good
behavior, after II years and three
months.
His sentence was pronounced
just three months to the day after
the weighted body of Patricia Biz
mingham. was fished from the Mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Frank 0'Connor Sworn In
As WAGE Board Member

Frank O'Connor. secretary Of
the Washington Building Trades
Council, was sworn In today as
labor member Of the District Min
imum Wage Board to succeed j. c.
Turner. who has resigned.
Mr.. O'Connor took his oath
from Godfrey M. Thornett. secre-
tary to the Board Of Commission
ers, In the presence Of the city
heads and Mrs. Albert Atwood,
member of the wage board; Carrie
L. Algood, secretary, and Fred c.
Thomas. director Of industrial
safety.
Also present were Mrs. O'Con-
nor and the following representa-
tives of the Washington Central
Labor Union: c. F. Preller. presi-
dent; Mr.. Turner. vice president,
and Sylvia Altman. director Of in
formation and research
Mr.. O'Connor will fill the I'M
expired term of MIR. Turner ending
December 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

Who would steal a python. Is
what people In Graaff -Reinet.
South Africa, want to know since
a 13-foot snake disappeared from
Aberdeen Zoo there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Reorganization Action
IkAim Without HOLDING
Congress Until Aug. 10

CONGRESSIONAL leaders today
sought q wsy Of approving Pres
iden, Humans ~ven nsw plans
70 reorgaEtre Government Rgsn-
cies without keeping Congress IL
seSSaon until August 10
Under the reorganization law
passed last week. the proposals
Mr.. Truman submitted yesterday
normally would not become et-
fectlHe until they had been before
Congress 60 days without being
rejected by either hoQse.
The most important OF the Pres
idents proposals would SCI up .
Department Of Welfare with cab
met rank OF the framework OF the
Federal Security Agency Others
would strengthen the Labor DE-
partment by adding to IL FSA 5
employment security functions and
give new power 10 the heads Of
the Civil Service Commission. Pos,
once Department and Maritime
Commission.
The Public Roads Administra-
ton would be shifted TO the Com
merce Department from the Fed
eral Works Agency.
With little opposition 10 these
reshuffiing plans in sight, Senate
and House leaders-with the Pres
ident's knowledge and the private
approval OF Republican leaders
are aiming TO avoid the waiting
period.
Their assumption is that Con-
gress may be ready 10 adjourn
before mid-August. II IL does 90
without taking some unusual step
to provide for the reorgsnizati ton
plans. they would have 20 be SUBJ
mitted again next year,
Three proposals have been OF.
fered by various lawmakers:
LAG AL 81 Salla koi tasNdAS vi
a resolution stating that the seven
projects are TO 90 into effect after
go days regardless OF whether
Congress Is meeting.
Under another. a handful of
Senators and representatives
would hold Congress technically
in session during the 60-day veto
period.
A third plan. proposed by Sen
ator Mcclellan. Democrat. oil
Arkansas calls for the immedi-
ate introduction Of resolution to
veto the seven plans. On their
defeat. Senator Mcclellan says
the plans could take effect.
There was little expectation that
any OF the reorganization pro-
posals would run into much trou-
bic, since they closely follow the
recommendations Of the bipartisan
commission headed by former
President Herbert Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Granddaughter Of Kaiser WEEDS
Texan at Castle in Germany

isps eass2r Asssss4rs saE fvr Q
~r<st .rax !&szss ssr=Sn
NJ AAErs arN rssg C~egtss
sheE fss wAs Ga.stas9 sss-
rartgg e&r1.&n H .$ss We ez@~
Esn,scs1 8 s>agrvsg~,zsssar.tge~ 3s'h Asr
~ ft&s RETURN liz tsas t.eEgs~s ssAssA
Rec~rts@a rFw~~aes N~aAtAs.
THE weSs: rs rad esc~s gs~xrss~4
by 8 g~c~ssa aess4 o. sssr castle as
,raht $ srSsAtw eSAs sstN pssessSs-
rgsrt ra4Asc .ls aAnS.rx ire
scx "a w&s estssrfss<i enSrss shea
the asste ara K9aeEn smashed
srcxEtsy N ths sAsszs Ccgstsafd
fer good .s3eA = German w.taa&sk
custom Al nEsZ hey haS ars
a&rtrst 10 esv4k the e4sasrs hs-
cause at shortages la Cbv mary.
aut they c1a a. ~hen asus rho.
los YapsseYa curatE .s4srd snsns
GASfFs
The IrlAs soas Ne<aaanx ewI~uaezsy
- a NbaAsAAss = s&Ah AEs As ~ WV
PR exchanged simple gele hAaSss
which cosatsAssed sharply wiih he
elaborate family hsIg iesass rtng Ire
bride save NJ aArrsa a. . pre-
wedding TsIr1GI
AEnong The roy Al,S present ~eFs
PRINCESS kFgA. ws's a CeeslIss
brother. Louis Ferdinand, ara
daIlghs 81 former GRAND Dstks
Cyfali Of Russia Prince AuoertuA
brother @. tie b. i4s and his vile.
The Princess Of kFuss Pginse
Frederick a Third brother ana
his Brush Msfe. LADY Riixld
Guinness Tire Prince and Ff8u"
cess Of HesSe. uncle and aunt es
the bride Princess Wilhelm.
widow az the bride togith broth
ef. Prince Wilhelm. KILLED In tna
last wAt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Ober Charges Harvard Aide
Is Blind to Red Menace

Grenville Clark, Harvard Uni
versity spokesman, is completely
blind to the Communist menace
to national security" Frank B
Ober, prepayment of a university
loyalty program, charged in Balti-
more today.
Mr.. Ober. q Harvard alumnus,
who was author Of the recently
passed anti-subversive law in
Maryland, declared Mr.. Clark did
not distinguish Communism from
any other unpopular" belief. Mr.
Clark, q senior member Of the
Harvard University Corp. en-
tered the controversy when School
President James B. Conant chose
him to answer Mr.. Ober's COM
plant that some professors are
lending aid to Communist-domi-
mated organizations.
Mr.. Clark. in correspondence
published in Cambridge. Mass,
yesterday fatty said that Harvard
would not engage in any search
for Communists on its faculty.
Mr.. Ober in continuing the dis
cussion took the stand that Mr..
Conant and Mr.. Clark now have
conflicting views on the subject.
He said:
"A month after our exchange OF
letters, Mr.. Conant. for the first
time as far as ! know. publicly
Joined Gen. Eisenhower and other
educators In stating that men,
bership in the Communist Party
per Sc makes a person unfit to
discharge the duties Of a teacher
in this country. placing this on
the ground that they had sur
rendered a right to think for
themselves as q consequence OF
becoming part of a movement
characterized by conspiracy and
deceit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Antwerp Repairs Soviet Ships

ANTWERP up. - Three more
Soviet ships have arrived in Ant
werp for repairs and moderniz-
ing. This brings the total of Rus
sian vessels in the port TO repairs
up to six. The latest arrivals from
Leningrad were the Sevan OF
1900 tons. the linen OF 1900
tons and the Pskov Of 1900 tons.
Pawnbrokers at Munich. Ger
many, are enlarging their stores
because, since warm weather ar
rived more than 200 women q
day are pawning their fur coats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

South kareas tuns stem output
is mounilng. sith $40 tons in
le4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Seymour Says Yale
will Not Ask Loyalty
Oath From Faculty

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June al
DR.. Charles Seymour. president o!
Yale University. asserted today the
university will not impose an oath
Of loyalty on our faculty"
Al the same time. DR.. Seymour
said in addressing the annual
alumni luncheon. We shall ap-
point no Communists TO our
faculty. their presence here would
mean the nesation Of academic
freedom"
But We shall permit no hys-
terical witch hunt" he declared
DIR. Seymour asserted that we
know our faculty and trust them
IN their allegiance. Then. re-
ferring to the House Committee
on Un-American Activities recent
request TO colleges for lists OF the
textbooks they used. he added:
When committees OF the Con-
gress ask for information on what
our students are reading We will
cooperate. for Congress represents
the American people. But we do
not welcome the spirit that points
toward q control by Congress Of
our free educational procedure.
IF the Federal Government
should dictate what books our
students read. We had better close
our doors. Only the free uni
versity can serve the people"
Erwin D. Canham. editor Of the
Christian Science Monitor. who
also addressed the luncheon.
credited American newspapers
with presenting more complete and
objective coverage of domestic and
world news than ever before.
Compare coverage of the recent
Ford strike with similar crises only
10 years ago" he said. Il am
sure you will find a substantial
improvement in scope. competence
nL ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

waukee River by firemen search
ing for a suicide victim.
Kathleen broke into historical
screams and was comforted by the
defendants older brother. Victor
Babich. Both glared at Detective
Lawrence Papke. who was instru-
mental in obtaining a statement
from the youth.
Kathleen's mother, Mrs. Albert
T. Birmingham, tried to comfort
her daughter. but was rebuffed.
She told reporters she was pushed
away by Victor. not by Kathleen.
Unable to See Wife.
Babich was not permitted to see
his wife after the verdict was an
nounced at 9:49 pm. He changed
Mr.. Larson named War Assets
administrator.
"At no time did he ever talk
with me about becoming War
Assets administrator" Mr.. Larson
said at a news conference.
He also said that Mr.. Hunts
connections at WAA were virtual
~ nonexistent at the top level
Others Claimed Influence.
Mr.. Larson said that rumors
had come to him that Mr.. Hunt
was supposed to have influence"
in his old agency. and that once
that development had occurred,
he looked askance at the former
aide.
There were perhaps q half dozen
other cases where people were
supposed to have an "in" at War
Assets he said. and rumors of this
sort burt rather than helped the
individuals concerned.
Asserting that no one ever had
to buy influence" In Washington,
Mr.. Larson said it was a policy to
deal at more than arms length
with the so-called IS per centers''
the description applied to those
persons seeking to act as inter-
medfaries in Government procure
ment.
This policy. however. Mr.. Larson
said. did not apply to Legitimate
lawyers or manufacturers repre-
sentatives."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Pro- ominform Parties
Win in 5 Trieste Villages
by the Asseeiaisd Press

TRIESTE, Free Territory. June
21.-Pro-C ominform parties were
victorious in voting for new coun-
-cilmen in five villages in the Brit
ish-American zone of Trieste. Free
Territory. unofficial results showed
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Lions Elect Bruult

Albert E. Brault. Montgomery
County lawyer. was elected gov
ernor OF District &C and chair
man Of the State council Of gov
errors last week at the convention
OF the Lions Club international
In Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

HEcHfN0ES. Germany .furr
81 ~ Kaiser Wilhelm grand
daughter married her Texas
sai;es sn q ROYAL castle tcs+As IT.
q eene Of porp Fwealians LIE
gls,ter a The eEsre-n&s hts Hssasr
of AosseGEcAlesn
Tns royal HoesenssaIacsra fsAk
with ths HACK eagle sh1h erscr
s;rsxk ave IN European tseaEts
auttsred over TIRE essa- war -sassg'
castle rs blend Princess cectisr
became Mrs Clyoe Harris ei
Amarillo. Tex
Both are 81 ihry wrFe born
The year kAas~s Wilhelm ar<. snse
Holland. sxise
The Princess and shs ysSins
American businessman exchanged
,lasr roas before q select assembly
Of German royalty and Texans
Mr.. Harris. an interior decorator
will take his bride from thas an
cesirai HohensolleTn saoSplacs tc
an apartment in Amarillo,
Castle In Preach xsne.
The castle. in the French rone
Of occupied Germany. Is a tar"
reted stone building pcrehe6 atop
= steep hill.
The Who's Who Of German
royalty attended. headed by the
brides father--67-y year old Grown
Prince Frederick wilhelm. wne
might rule the German empire to-
day II Kaiser wiihelrns schemes
OF conquest had not been smashed
1T was q beautiful Wedding
SAID Lawrence Hagy. former Mayor
OF Amarillo, who attended tho
ceremony with Wes lizard. ed.,o,
Of the Amarillo Newx~Gloee
The Wedding brought the whole
royal family together for the frst
time since the war. The bride
mother. Crown Princess Ceelie
and three brothers we're al ths
ceremony.
The couple ofYleialiy became
man and wife In a simple civil
ceremony performed by the Hech.
ingen mayor. Paul Binderief. In q
small tower room OF the castle
$500 feet above kea level.
Religious Ceremony Fellows.
From spectators point oi
view. however. that was but q
prelude to a formal Protestant
religious ceremony In the castle
tiny chapel.
The wedding party moved In q
solemn procession from the tower
room TO the chapel,
The bride. n great-great grand.
daughter of Queen Victoria. va,
on the arm Of her father. wht
appeared in excellent humor anc
bowed royalty to all the guests
The religious rites were per
formed by the Rev. Reinharl
Macholds, Lutheran. refugee
from Upper Silesia. nov par
of Poland.
Following the wedding III,
newlyweds and guests repaired Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
sIFcLAL NoIicE

NOTARY SERVICE. daily from 20
6 pm. 917 u 81. NV. Appts. mede-
Cab RE 20T6. 81
HKkEATrER 1 will not be responsible
for any debts except such Is may
be incurred By myself. JOHN J.
SHERIDAN, ASIA LIVINGSTON I'd SO.
LKAKN TO YLY-only $50 weekly:
free trial Tight. no obliRation. DICK
POWEIL'S NATIONAL FLIGHT SYG-
TEN, 1910 Vermont ave-. ST. $50.
DRIVING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
troll car, free pickup service, day Or
evening. VA. T. PADDY. uN ooeS.
FLOORS. SANDING, FINISHING: rug
and upholstery cleaning, work guar.
RE. 0sSo. HAWKINS FLOOR
i Wit NOT be responsible fer any
debts incurred hg sny one cthsf
1889 r. !. ave. nv. .. c.
omss HF t.cSGsslsv AI5.Aff lEpokks
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-23

mittee do that were beaten.
Out of eleven pending anti-poll
tax bills the committee voted to
hold hearings on two-one spon-
sored by representative Mary t.
Norton, Democrat of Ne Jersey,
and the other sponsored by Rep
HAYS.
The Norton Bill would outlaw
payment of a poll tax as pre-
requisite to voting in both Fed
eral offices. The Hays bill would
ban the poll tax only in Federal
elections.
Mr.. Marcantonio, it was said,
believed that hearings were only
a dilatory move on the part of
opponents of the legislation and
that they will result in a South
ern filibuster by a parade of SOU
therners before the subcommittee
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-23
Poll Tax Hearing
Starts In Wash.

Washington, Hearings on bills to
abolish the poll tax as prere-
quisite to voting in Federal ell
ections were scheduled to begin
last week before a house admin
istration subcommittee
The decision to go ahead with
hearings on anti-poll tax bills
was made last Thursday by a
subcommittee headed by Repres-
entative Burr P. Harrison, De-
mocrat of Virginia, an arch for
of such legislation.
One of the other members of
Mr.. Harrison's subcommittee, Re-
preventative Omar Burleson, De-
mocrat of Texas, is opposed to
anti-poll tax Legislation. Mr..
Burleson and Mr.. Harrison led
the fight against poll tax legis-
lation in the S0th Congress.
Other members of Mr.. Harri-
sons subcommittee are Repre-
and Benjamin F James, Penna.
Democrats; Representative Vito
Wayne L. Hays, ODemocrat of
Ohio and Mrs. Chase Going Wood
house, Democrat of Connecticut.
The lone Republican member is
Karl NJ. LeCompte of Ohio, Re-
American Labor Party of New
York, is also a member.
After the committee meeting
Mr.. Marcanotonio was reported
to have opposed holding hearings
on the bills. He wanted the COM
rnittee to report a bill to the Ho-
Iuse forthwith without hearings
linasmuch as had been held dur
ling the 80th Congress. Two mo-
ltions he made to have the COM
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-23
w eCan't Afford
Cultural Failure"
Charlotte Hawkins
Brown Tells TSU

iHouson, Texas Abandon
areless habis ha will mark the
egro as a backward people. Exer-
Sc care in dress and manners.
ett the right conception of the
aristian religion a conception
.arked by religious sincerity"
These were among the guide
PISS for effective living offered by
T.. Charlotte Hawkins Brown,
resident of Palmer Memorial In
4tute at Sedalia, North Caro-
ia, in a stirring address inaugu-
tied the first Annual Women's
Ay observance at Texas State
last week.
iFounder and presiden or a CO.
Establishments of the kind, North
Iucalionat preparatory school.
Elture in the education Of
Arolina born and educated DR.. Pr
.bdeled after the finest Easern
-yn has become he symbol for
Puth. f'Et
The educator who spends much
ne and lecturing and counseling
the Nations leading colleges,
elled CULTURAL failure a mark of
avery, and declared that aca-
smic education and vocational
4U9Eo!JJns GU ere 'euoTg 'UU4s
eak down thebarriers which now
8nd between the Negrominority
la full opportunity as Americans.
Texas State University women
Aders of the Houston community
BID by Dean Ina A. Bolton and
rs. R. O'Iara Lanier, wife of the
Dwn at an all-women's banquet
~ president, entertained for DR..
the University cafeteria, on Fri
~ night, attended by nearly 200
smen. The State University Ad-
illustrative Committee entertain
i for thespeaker at luncheon, on
Eursday and on Friday night, just
fore her departure for North
sfolina, Dr.Brown was honor
sst at a reception rendered by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-23

Would you like a new linen set
for bridge luncheon Do you want
some especially nice guest towels,
place mats pillow cases. or table
scarfs. Don't say you can't afford
them, because with DIANE PAT.
TERN No 10 you can make them
yourself with these lovely designs
for just few pennies In your
spare time.
Pattern envelope contains hot
iron transfers for a large variety
of graceful designs. color chart,
suggested materials and full easy.
tO-follow directions.
Send Is cents lin coins) for
Pattern No. ITO to HOME SHOP
PING SERVICE,
JACKSON ADVOCATE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-23
Meharry
Awarded Research
Project

Washington, d. c. - Meharry
Medical College, Nashville, Ten
nessee, is one of sixteen insti-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-23

New Jersey, unanimously resolved
to: carry this further until all
six men are freed.
Delegates who were refused
admittance by the governor in
GUIDED: George Marshall, Chair
man CRC; William l.. Patterson,
Executive Secretary CRC; Mrs.
Bessie Mitchell, Sister of one of
the condemned men; Mrs. Emma
Engglgish, mother of Coils En-
glish; Zone of the men in the dea-
tn house, and the following min
listers and civic leaders; Rev. Jos
Davis, Community Church, New
York City; Rev Earl Colley, New
Testament Baptist Church, New
York Mrs. Helen Butler, Bronx
CRC; Paul Collins YPA-NYU
Chapter; Sadie Friedman, Brklyn
CRC; Rudolph Thomas, Local Z,
Newark; Rev. Alfred Blakley,
Patterson, Rev. Lee Roy Peter
son, Tabernacle Baptist Church,
Newark; Joe Spurs, UE; Mrs.
Robertson, Trenton. Rev. w. Ste
wart, Newark, N. j.; Rev. How
ard Smith, Newark; Rev. I. A.
Lawrence, Newark; Elizabeth
Hold, Progressive Party, Jersey
City; Anna Starr, Camden CRC;
Elizabeth Neff, Local SOFIA
Camden.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-23

her hostess, Mrs. A.E.Bowie, on
Berry Street, who was assisted in
receiving by women officials of
the University, by Mrs. Lanier
and Mrs, Carter Wesley.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-23

Nv. J. Trent, Jr., Executive Dire
Tor of the United Negro College
und talks over campaign plans
fifth Helen Hayes, a Fund sponsor.
I'D Frank M. lotion, national
buncil member, and Vice-Presi-
ent of the Chase National Bank.
'he Funds sixth annual nation
'ide appeal opens April y9th with
1 meeting at the Rainbow Room
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-23

Box No. Ills. g.P.O.. New York 1,
N. Y. Be sure to include your name,
address and postal zone number.