davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22
AaANSV VIII APPGAR on
ApsNIgVgRSARY cGLGRRAHoM
% RGv. JERoAaH TATG

On Friday svsnlsE. April "a. at
4 o. IN. Rev y e White. pastor
NJ OiiVst Baptist church. gill BE-
the guest spsaksT at Bsthhsda
Baptist church. IN celebration u
Rev. JsrUFns y. Tats's FIRST ami.
ysTaAry - pastor u that church.
Other speakers 90 The program
viii b. DT. W. d Brown, Thso.
doFs Woodland and Miss Esther
Lee PARKER, winner of stairway
% BtArdOm.
Miss T. Myrtle Garden ~ Hal.
lie q BrVwn viii b. guest speak.
81 Sunday AftsrnOOn, April ~, si
Z .. m ~ the church. Forrest o.
Virgins. and other well known
leaders win appear.
Sunday evening. Mr.. TAImAEs
Carey. speaker. hrs. Lydia Brown,
Mrs. hayms BUrrsIl. Mrs i0ns
BFUaNn and q number ~ SOIOlstS
from Bethesda Senior ehaars Win
SppsaT.
Monday svsnihE IIsnTy Thomas
bsad resident of PhyIhs WhsatIsJ
boass. pastors u ths Twin cities
Minn Father Lee pmFksF. aS,lOieta
and readers vii appear on tI's
program
Ths pubic II cordially invited
10 thsss programs. Mrs Dsaais
Gresham ~ chairman u ths pro.
ESamA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22
Controversy On Army
R0SOSVS n LOsosS
70 The GdlpoV SOCsIOs

The controversy over ths for.
nation Of . S~paTAts lJimsroJ
unit In ths Army Reserve In
Minnesota IL continued this
week On page Z, In the iIsttsrs
10 ths Editor section. Two let.
tsrs expressing opposite view.
points are printed tsis week
Readers are lnVtsd 20 en-
prsas their usNs u The Army
Reserve controversy 90 any
Other public problem In The
"LsttsrS' section % the paper
Only through frank opea dis,
euaa0n Of any problem affect.
Ing the community and ~ citi-
ssnry VIII . psopIs b. well In.
formed, and thsrsby strong.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22
NEW JERSEY NEGRO NATIONAL
CUARDERS FACE SEGREGATION "
ARMY At FORT DIX, N. !

living guaEtrFu 10 attend the
csur~e, n encountered Army
segregation RULES,
ILcat, CtlROh TpfuSrd 90 srAd
the % ~ 10 Negro OuaFdalnrn
In vino wished 81 take the
rsuFHe,
We werr refused blilola a. Fort
his Tor our personnel" he told
the Age THE grounds were that
Army policy called for racial sep.
aratlon Rather than take the
lT7nd men and put them IN =
separate aChnol al Fort Dis We
arranged 10 Hehd them % another
school 81 Sea uiTt, ", J, The
oounae al Roa Dirt ran ono week
and there were several white
GuaTdamen enrolled there also"
T'hls h one of the difficulties en-
CsuRtsrod when national and state
polleiss vary. Jersey duaFdsmen
arr IN an lntsRratsd basis and
NsgrneH can join any white unit
~ Vice versa.
A. regards charges by Soms
Eroups that the 8T2nd 10 q ScpaF.
ate unit. II they arr true II In sep.
afats by choice ~ the men. ia
headquarters are On thu second
floor 0f the Newark Armory. One
half II tho second floor II devoted
a. this unit and the ether hair % q
white unit Tho entire first floor In
given 10 tha 5Oth Arm0rsd DiN-
ai0n. To date no Negroes have
joined The Goth but they are ell
Eik!s 10 do ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22

ny Ilnnlle Mctlhea In N. Y, Age
NEWARK A clash between
New Jersey state ana u, n. Army
policy over National Guard naEs
reEatlan, Involving a special army
training course. took place rcernts
~ and III" iHtsgraiHd New Jersey
Guard, promulgated In Ipt7 by
Gov Alfred E Dnacoll, had 10
yield
Gov DHscan won national
fame when ha went over Wash
ington Army heads and ruled that
tho Jersey Guard would be- an IN
tuEratsd unit That Indignation
policy was followed oft IN theory
and q few Negro guardsmen Join.
ri white units However, most
Negro guardamsn preferred 10
loln the sf2nd Mon. Divisional
Troop, AntisAirerAft, whose head
quarters ars, n ths huaaeR Ave,
Aubdfy hdfF Thfn arc several
hundred members from all sec.
lions ~ North Jerscy. This unit
has. In tho past, been much talked
about ~ . separate" unit but II
also has white members,
stoTy ~ Tho Dispute
Lieut. Homer n Ciinch told the
story ~ the Army Guard clash. In.
voIving q special course for
0uArdamrn a, Fort dis. which ran
two weeks recently This oourSs.
for administrations and GaFStAkSrp,
was operated by the u. y. Army.
MT wh~B the s1gRd Mon 10.
VislonAI Troop tSird "a BSys
NsETO 0uAFdsHssa IRts FORT DaE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22
TGyIOV N0mod
EnES Sivn
Liberties Ho0d

J. Fnlsy wilson. grand EXALTED
ruler Of the K1ks. announced last
week. through has Minnesota rep
ressntative stx appoantmsnts IN
Minnesota A surprise appoint
naent Was the naming IL CsciI q
rayI0g - Minnesota director a
EzSS ovl Liberties. . place beId
for The past Htx mnaths By J. w.
Pate.
othsr GppotntfRsnss tnef1ded
the remaining q Edward L. Boyd
~ district dsputy; Rssbsn d.
Warren - STATE inspector of Ellu
Homes and et1hs: William Bur-
rsn - STATE band dirsct0T and Or
EAniBeT: Garfsld SAytnn, dIrec-
tor a Edseatioa. and Ernest An
thony, director % afhlstica. STATE
q Minnesota
An q ths Gppotntses are meEn-
bers of Ans Lodge no. I0A
commiasi0as for ths nsW a.
potntees wcrs prussntsd 70 ths rs-
sapSents MonAny night AZ TIE reg
ulaE IodEs mssting q order.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22

who have entered tho contest The
organizations sponsoring the girls
viii be named next week. The
memberships obtained since last
week are also listed.
Contestants Emily Clark. neV-
eriy Carroll. Omar Fawcctt. May
belle stephens, Charlotte Perfect,
CTetamRe Ransom. Vchtrras Jack.
son, Dorothy Monson and Betty
Roberta
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22

Evangelist Paulins J. Coffee Of
Los Angeles IL eondueting . ~
yival 81 the g. Paul Church Of
God In Christ 1t aOth ~. and lth
Ave. South.
Ths revival services win b Con-
tin1sd throughout the last week
Of April. A special service win ~
conducted Sunday night. ApFii ~.
Mira LOurains q. chivers win
sing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22
UTbun League
Board Re-eleefS
An Officers

The Minneapolis Urban League
board al itR annual meeting Tues.
day at the YMCA reelected all
It's officers for another term
Guy Alexander was reelected
president. Cecil E Newman, VICE
president Harriet Lane, H"ore-
tAry and lloyd .. johnson, trpAs,
urrT
Mr. Alexander, business agent
for the Avn electrical workers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22

union, IL the FIRST labor man 10
head q Minneapolis community
fund agency This viii be- his s~es
md term
Rev kyis IIAsslbaH. pastor Of
Trinity Baptist church. was elect
I'd 90 fin the vacancy created by
the resignation Of Malcolm VII.
ley. Vice. prpaidsnt u the UhIVsT.
sity Of Minnesota
Mr. wiley was elected 10 The
hTwty st up GSv1Sory COMMITTEES
o. the lsagps.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22
~" JOURNALISM SCHOOL
TO Make READERS4IP
SURVEY o. SUBSCRIBERS

The University Of Minnesota
School Of journalism this week
began u leadership study 81 the
Minneapolis BPoKEsMAE. 4
corps Of interviewer will call on
readers Of the paper 20 obtain
their reaction 10 the papers con.
tsnt. etc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22
New So. Puul
NAAcP Member

Memberships To H. Paul N, 4.
A. e. y. reported this week. Al.
bert J, BFilAlr. Mrs, Eva A. 10.
isle, Mrs, Alice q, Curry, MTA.
Kate DuEEtn, Mira, NJ, " Nrp.
stone, John q, Few, Mrs, Evelyn
Howard. Frank Howard, Mrs, La-
~ X King. Mrs, LSuella Mc1ea,
Herbert Mars, nlahop Neal. Edgar
D Pillow, u, W. Pnmeau. Rich
ard War; and John wlniamA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22

Part 0f ths success % tss an
n1Al Easter Btybs PAFS6s 81 a.
Thomas church wAs due % ths
splendsd eoop~rAfSoa of VArS0s1s
Twin CITY OrEnniEAtianA,- MARTA
BrOwu. p1hlScsty chairman. sAid
wednesday.
Brown praAsrd IN oFEAnAzs-
ttons for respecting tn styts
alsOw dMts and thsF~foEs aI1Dwfng
tn pabse On oppoEtuntty 10 &c
In Affair.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22
DR. Clarence Singleton,
Well Known Here, Dies

OMAHA. EEB Dr Clarence
Singleton. will known physician,
died herr April II, frum cancer
The Omaha physician was we'll
known In Minneapolis and Mime
sofa. Along with tho late Joseph
u. Levy 81 Minneapolis and Cleo
Mortimer of Omaha DR. Single
ton OWnsd . summer lodge 81
Lake Adnsy lie and taS wife wsrs
frequent visitors 10 Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22

the Mayors Council on Human
Relations and n noon day lunch
con of the st Paul Council on
Human Rotations.
Russell was met at the airport
carly Sunday morning by Mayor
Eric Hoycr, Frank Eager, eKecu-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22

4 rally nesting for John nim.
mons for mayor 10 scheduled for
Phyllis whaatisy IIouss Monday.
April 70, at = p. m
Speakers viii include the can
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22
ARMLESS VET VIGOROUSLY STRIKES
OUT At RACIAL AND RELIGIOUS
BlG0TRY IN TWIN CITY TALKS

Harold Russell parachute trooper who lost both arms
combat the Twin Cities this week tell
the people that the World War II vets concerned about
racial pre- JUDGE and religious bias IN their country
Russell of the Of the production The Best
Of Lives here address dinner meeting of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22

ABss stewart ~ Dstsslt. Mia.
WtB ~ sDSssSEe1 n . FssitaI 90
May ~ - - AGlnssaOSas YwCA.
---a1vt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22

Hinsssota has B.SOs 0ns-tsashsT
sbsmsntaEy schools. Rhode IaiaRd
~. nlin0as s.5si fog Q Wid@,marKiH
lsAd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22

NSNAt ENNNNS
Washington. April 8 49, Demo
cratic leaders In the Senate.
who've absorbed q pretty rough
going over lately. have found q
pinch hitter who can hammer the
whole Republican side OF the aisle
into silence.
II happened Thursday. and had
more than q dash Of the man
bites dog" flavor, II also seemed
prophetic OF q chance In the bal
Gnce Of Senate debate. For weeks.
al through the civil rights row. all
through the Marshall Plan slow
down." the upper hand has gen
orally been held by Republicans.
Majority Leader Lucas Ia 20
full Of verbal needles, flicked
across the aisle by Minority
Leader Wherry. that he must feel
q little like q pOrcuplne. Senator
ConAIly Of Texas, the foreign Af-
fairs chairman. gets caught off
base by u quick question and in
scrambling back usually manages
to offend the questioner whose
vote he Ia trying TO influence, Re
pubHcAns Vandenberg. Knowland
and Lodge have repeatedly had TO
gAllop TO his rescue.
But nobody had 20 rescue
Democratic senator Hubert
Humphrey. the Minnesota fresh.
man. when . whole bcVy Of Re.
publican IsOlRtiOnists took after
him. Within . few minutes he
was taking after them. And b.
fore n hot hours debate was
over. even some Of the RepubH-
cans were laughing openly over
what Humphrey had done Go
their IsOIatiOnIst colleagues.
The exchange was started by
Senator Jennsr (RepJ Indiana,
vrulent critic Of the Marshall
Plan. the Atlantic Pact and the
British Labor Government. Jenner
waved before the Senator q letter
sent out by Americans for Demo
cratic action He said he was "en.
ragged" 10 learn that ADA is plan
ming q trip 10 England for young
men this summer TO study the
progress OF the British govern
ment He repeated his complaint
that the British are furnishing
"toupees" under their medical
health program, and added; We
suckers In this country are paying
for such damn foOliEhneas
Humphrey. who is national
chairman Of ADA, asked whether
Jenner did not feel Americans
should BE- Informed about what 10
happening elsewhere in the world.
Even in the Labor Government
of Britain"
What are you trying To do"
Jenner shouted, put me on the
spot with labor" The word do
mocrAtic" In the ADA letter
seemed to irritate the IndlAniAn-
He said the United States u q
representative republic" but 10
fast getting 20 Be . democracy
because we are getting TO be .
government Of gangs"
DO yOu feeI . dssnSeSAtse
gsScrasDsat h govsrnnDaat %
EARgsH" Humphrcy ASAEnd hAm
nti-MAFAhAII Plan Republicans
dFiftsd into the chamber and sat
In o phalanx across the aisle from
Humphrey. Herr. Clearly. was the
place 70 take care Of this young
man" n Jenner called him.
, ,, -
g-Rn -. .ee.~k -. ..-ISktu~, g..
COP lsoIationists had been arEu-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22

dIdAts John Blmmans, oFviiis
FrssmAn. Nell pOdSon Ruasall
Oscar winEsT and Percy VIVA
Mr.. Simmons. wei known N
lntsFFaelAl and intsrfalth activi-
ties In the stats. win speak on
housing.
Third Ward alderman Jerry
EEan win preside. 4 E1ais quartet
viii sing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22
ADVERTISING NOT ExpaRssa

Advertising IL not an expense
. and should never be thought Of a. .
, such. Advertising is one Of the I
tools Of salesmAnship-and, like sv.
. cry good tool should be used 70 the /,
limit Of It's capacity. In fact, Adver. !
Using Is opportunity incRrnate, and !;
every advantage should be taken Of |:
it,--~Adams. /.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-04
Shop
BANKING

Smyrna-Clayt boasts
of having the fin es it
banking facilities of any
trading area of its size
on the Eastern Shore.
The beautiful buildings
in which they are housed
are sy m b OILS of the
strong character of our
banking institutions. The
modern banking equip
ment, dependable, courte-
GUS service and expert
financial leadership make
them safe, reliable places
for your business and
family money matters.
Know your bankers. -.
consult them freely. :.
they know safe invest
ments.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-04
SMYRNA CLAYTON First

In the past two years Smyrna-Cayton has witnessed
many changes and improvements in its business places and
several have been added The large variety of
goods and services offered by the local business houses make
it easy for to fill your complete family farm and home
needs right here with minimum of expense, time and
trouble Many persons from this trading travel long
distances to purchase items they have advertised few
cents cheaper not realizing that the cost of gas
and tear their automobile, time and trouble ~ makes
the article cost considerably than if purchased right
here home Smyrna Clayton merchants are here to serve
you know them visit them often if only to look
around learn what they have to offer before buying
elsewhere Remember the you patronize your home
merchants the better they will be able to you'll
Arizona sun., 1949-10-14

ARTHUR ARROW, FOR
YEARS, ONE OF PHOE-
NIX MOST POPULAR BAR
TENDERS, AT PRESENT A
PROSPEROUS MERCHANT
IN EAST PHOENIX.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-14

tors and reporters-photographers
by the dozens cluttering up the
joint, there was precious little room
left in which to swing a healthy
right hook.
AS things turned out, the 1877
pounder from Cincinnati did little
more than pose for flash bulbs and
answer questions right and left
from every working neWspaperman
this side of Danville.
Compared to Lou Thomas and
Bill Kyne, co-promoters of the Cow
Palace bout, The Champ had little
or nothing to do. Kyane, for in
Satnce, spent most of the afternoon
in the topside office hiding from
"old buddies" from here, there and
everywhere who knew Good Ole
Bill'' before he moved on the other
side of the tracks and wanted moth
ing more than an old, beat-up fifth
row seat at half price.
Lou was last seen early in the
afternoon hustling around in search
of another jug of top-grade bar
Whiskey to feed The Press.
Charles was the calmest guy in
the house. Every known make of
camera from high powernewsreel
job to a Brownie was pointed at
Arizona sun., 1949-10-14


Someone points out the man of
the hour.
"Hi!" the kid pipes again. care
you all through for today?" There
was real disappointment in the lit
tie voice.
i'That's right, son." Charles says.
Guess you'll have to come back
tomorrow"
"Aw, gee whiz" says the kid.
"What time are va gonna start 2"
Same time as today kid. About
two o'clock"
"Aw, cripes-I don't get out of
school until three. But" he says
with some hope, chow about Sat-
urday? I don't go to school on
Saturday. Are va gonna be here
Saturday, huh?"
"That's right, kid" Charles ans
Arizona sun., 1949-10-14
Speaking Of Sports
EZZard Charles Looks OK

San FRANCISCO
AS far back as two years ago,
fighters and m n a gers passing
through San Francisco from the
Eastern hinterland were talking
about young light-heavyweight
by the name of Ezzard Charles.
"Watch for that kid Charles" f"
they said. "He's dynamite If he
isn't the heavyweight champion I'll
eat your hat and my next pay
check"
Tue esday afternoon, right on
schedule as per prior announce
ment, "that kid Charles" blew into
San Francisco's National Hall to
go into the first light workout for
his Oct. ID defense of the heavy
weight title against Pat Valentino.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-14
New Circular Tells
|HowToGrow Garden

In most of southern and central
Arizona, it is possible to have fresh
vegetables from the garden every
month of the year, declares Har-
vey F. Tate, horticulturist for the
Agricultural Extension Service of
the University of Arizona.
His statement appears in re-
vised issue of the Extension Service
Garden Circular No 130 entitled
Arizona Home Gardening" This
new booklet, available without cost
to Arizona farmers who are garden
minded, gives complete information
on gardening in all sections of the
state. Copies may be obtained from
your local county extension office.
Planning the garden, use of ma
nures and fertilizers, irrigation, cul-
tivation, and many other items are
included. Special planting data and
vegetable varieties for this state
also are given.
Farm gardens are a lot of work,
but can be very much worth while
if properly handled, Tate explains.
A fertile garden plot with proper
care can be made to yield a large
quantity of vegetables in a years
time.
~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~>~
wers as he runs big hand through
the youngsters mop of red hair.
"I'll be here every day."
"Aw, gee! 1 forgot. m goin' to
movie Saturday" Long pause
and shuffling of feet. what about
Sunday?"
"Son, I'll be here every day. Same
time. Two o'clock"
Gee, I forgot. The folks always
make me go out with them on Sun
day." The youngster scratches his
head. "But maybe" he says with
some hope, II can talk the folks
into leaving me at home"
Maybe" says Charles, 1--WE bet
ter make special date to get to-
gether."
Arizona sun., 1949-10-14

him most of the day. And anytime
the lenses looked the other way
the news hawks began firing ques-
tionS.
F'rinstance: "Are you married,
Ezz?" mo. I've never been lucky
enough to meet the right girl"
"Well, haxen't you got a girl friend
now?" "Well, not exactly" 81
hear you like music-Who's your
favorite performers" "Well, Diz,
I guess. =" (Dizzie Gillespie, to
you squares).
BY this time another hot shot
reporter hits the scene and the
routine starts all over: care you
married, Ezz?" Have you got a
girl friend?" "Who's your favorite
musician?" Etcetera, ad infinitum.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-14
Everybody There

Actually ther wasn't much
working-out accomplished on his
first day in the 18th and Mission
street arena. What with the ring,
light bak, heavy bag, 300 specta-
Arizona sun., 1949-10-14
Special Date?

Special Date?
But if the full house of cash Gus
toners thought they had a beef,
they should have been in the show
er room after the show was over.
The Champ was just climbing into
his street shoes when a little red
headed moppet pushing seven years
rushed in, all ears and short breath.
"Hi" he shouts. "Where's Ezzard
Charles?"
Evening star., 1949-02-20
646 Graduates 10 Gel
Degrees From G.W.U.
In Tuesday Exercises

George Washington University
will award degrees to 646 gradu-
ates during the winter convocation
exercises at 8 pm. Tuesday In
Constitution Hall.
Winter graduation exercises are
held traditionally on February %
in honor of the birthday of George
Washington who left in his will
20 shares of Canal stock for the
founding of a university in the
Nations capital.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin. presi-
dent of the university, will confer
degrees with deans of the various
colleges and schools presenting
the candidates. Following the
presentation of degrees. DR.. Mar
vim will delived the charge to the
graduates.
Two Doctoral Degrees.
Among the degrees to be con-
ferred are two doctor of philos-
ophy degrees. They will 60 to
Joseph D. Coker. SO Lee boulevard.
Falls Church, who has been chief
analyst in the strategic vulner-
ability branch Of the Air Force
Department since 1946. and Mary
Barbara Mills, 1903 North High
land street. Arlington. who has
been an instructor in biochemistry
at the university since 1945.
Students receiving their de-
grees with distinction are: From
the Junior College, Grace Bal
singer. Betty Jane Broadman,
Samuel o. Buck, Ann Courtwright,
Frederick Farris. Robert r. Hud-
son, jr., Gwendolyn Mason, DON
aid Myrick, Julian Singman and
Harry Zimmerman; from Colum-
bian College, Benjamin DeMott.
June Fitzpatrick, Paul Harris,
Evening star., 1949-02-20
American j. 10 Mark
56th Founders Week

American University tomorrow
will begin a week-long celebration
Of its 56th Founders Week.
A university convocation will
be held at 1890 am. Thursday,
the day which is the anniversary of
the signing Of the schools char
ter. Donald r. Richberg, former
head of the NRA and a member of
the board Of trustees, will deliver
the Founders Day address. His
speech will be entitled, Liberal
ism: What and Where Is It?.".
Other events include:
Release tomorrow of a booklet
by Robert v. Fletcher, chairman
of the board of trustees. on the
Meaning of An American" and
letters from 40 members of the
board setting forth their idea of
the university.
A historical pageant over WMAL-
TV at 7p.m. Thursday by the uni
versity players.
A meeting Of the policy COM
Evening star., 1949-02-20

workers. In the last five years
since expansion of the State-F Fed
eral vocational rehabilitation pro-
gram, he has helped 8,546 blind
persons to obtain suitable occu-
patton.
In 1948 alone, 1859 blind per-
sons benefited by a ATS per cent
increase in their rates of earning.
The goal of Mr.. Chunk and the
Office of Vocational Rehabilita-
ton is to rehabilitate at least TO-
900 persons a year so that at least
100000 blind persons viii be suit
ably employed continuously.
Mr.. Chunk came to Washington
in 1887 after helping the Canadian
government establish a national
employment service for the blind.
This work had direct bearing on
enactment of a law authorizing
vending stands for the blind in
United States Government build
inQS.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

Doris Olszewski, Elton Rayack.
Irving H. Taylor. jr., and Leonard
Vaughn; from the law school, Will
liam Vance; from the engineering
school, Donald Blanchard; from
the pharmacy school, Edward M.
Nelson, jr., from the school of gov
eminent, Ming Chen, Seymour
Defrin, Lawrence U. Gray, Robert
H. Masucci and Jerome H. PERL
mutter.