davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11

world, the speaker continued.
The celebration was held under
the auspices Of tlae Mass State
Union Of Women Clubs. One OF
its objects was the raising of
funds to preserve the Douglass
homestead which is located in
Washington At the leeting a
total of 500 was collected.
The Rev. Richard M. Owens,
pastor of the church, gave the in
vocation. Mrs. Olive Josephs pre-
sided. She was introduced by
Committee Chairman, Mabel E.
Diggs. The program included
vocal solo by Anna Lee Dale;
vocal solos, Marguerite Benson;
reading. Harriet Robinson; adj
dress, Walter ]. Stevens; vocal
solo. Ermine Canada; motion pic
lures of the 14-acre Douglass
estate; remarks, Mrs, Gertrude |
Chandler, president Of Mass. State /
Union.
Mabel E. Diggs was chairman
of committee. Working with her
Bwere Satyra P. Bennett, Elrena
Bighams, Sec, Olive Josephs,
Treas, Nellie Smith, Elizabeth
Crichlow, Lucille Barnes, Susie
Lewis, Leila Howe, Rachel Saund-
n,.r
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11
FEPC CAN
PASS HOUSE
ROY WILKINS SAYS

NEW YORK-Despite all the
tricks and blunders of the past
two weeks, it is welI-known
fact in Washington that the FEPC
bill can pass the House and will
do SO within the next month if the
people viii keep up pressure for
passage.
This was the statement from
Roy Wilkins, acting secretary Of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
and chairman of the National
Emergency Civil Rights Mobiliza-
ton, to civil rights supporters
across the nation.
"All observers in the capital
admit that FEPC can pass the
House" he said. Even the South
erners admit this. The unfortu-
nate fight over.discharge petitions
between Rep. Franklin D. Roose-
welt, Jr., and Rep. Adam Clayton
Powell, Jr., has confused the pub
lie and given some members of
Congress an out, but the real
chances of the bill have not been
hurt too badly
1.-THE announcement by the
Democratic Senate leaders that
the bill will not be brought up in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11
MEETING HONORS
FREDERICK Do UGLAS

Frederick Douglass was the
man who made it possible for
Lincoln to be called a great Presi-
dent When Lincoln wanted to
colonize free black men off the
coast of Haiti, Douglass said Mo-
When Lincoln thought it was good
enough for black men to be
servants and laborers in the Civil
War, Douglass said No, they must
be soldiers, too And that is how
it came to pass that we have that
beautiful monument in honor of
the 54th Massachusetts Regiment
on our own Beacon st. opposite
the State House. Douglass put
it there"
This was one of many eloquent
periods in an address by Walter
J. Stevens at a Douglass Day cele-
bration at Peoples Baptist Church |
last Sunday afternoon.
Douglass was a mountain in |
grandeur Of spirit, star of stead |
fast purity of purpose and en-
ightenment he brought to man
kind. Let us pay lasting tribute
to Douglass, the slave, fugitive,
crusader, champion, achiever of
true success, commander of the
admiration and respect of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11
Back To
Hub To
Open Center

Newest in the rash of schools
for charm and culture which
have sprung up in Roxbury re-
Gently, is the Children's Charm
Centre for Culture and Dancing,
located at 1913 Humboldt Avenue
and directed by Imogene Round
tree, daughter of E. z. Round
tree, the realtor, who has re-
turned to these parts after an
absence of twenty years.
Rousekof's former pupil said
of her new institution, "a
thorough fundamental training
upon which all good dancing de-
ponds is afforded each pupil, de-
veloping grace, poise, agility and
personality" She also announced,
"Our Miss Brooks is in your
neighborhood with clay model
ing, blocks. story telling anc
puppet shows fer your children
between two and four years Of
age, while you work, shop or
play. Miss Brooks holds Masters
Degrees from Columbia Univer-
sity and the New York School Of
Continued on Page Three)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11
MRS. VIOLA BUDD
PASSES AT II

Mrs. Viola Williams Budd of 43
Warwick Street, beloved wife of
James Budd, and well known and
highly esteemed in the COM
munity, passed away early Sum
day morning, February 5, at the
City Hospital, where she was
taken on Saturday, after suffer
ing a stroke. Called by the hus-
band, DR.. w. o. Taylor, her ply
stefan, arrived at the apartment
before dawn Saturday and after
examining the patient ordered
her immediate removal to the
hospital, where she remained
until her death, never regaining
consciousness.
The several organizations in
which deceased held membership
were: Phyllis Wheatley Temple
No. % of Elks, Independent Order
Of Galileau Fishermen (of which
she was recording secretary,
and the Order of Samanthians,
held their ties Wednesday night,
February 3, at the Greene Flu
neral Parlors on fremont Street.
On Thursday, February 9, the
funeral services were held at the
parlors, Rev W. H Hester of
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11

the Senate until tht House has
acted, means that all pressure
must be continued on the Admin
istration, the House leaders, and
the individual Congressman to
bring up the bill. The bill can be
called on Calender Wednesday,
when chairnnen of committees are
called in alphabetical order. 1t
an 10 called up by Speaker Ray
burn recognizing Pep. John Lesin-
ski on Feb. q, the next discharge
Monday, since Feb. IS has been
voted holiday by the House.
Supporters of civil rights
should ask their congressman to
sign a discharge petition for H. R.
4453, and FEPC bill. Every device
must be used. The important
thing to remember is that, all
propaganda to the contrary, the
bill is not lost. We are nearer to
victory in the House than appears
from the headlines. We can win,
but we must not let up for a
minute. Write letters, send tele-
grams, pass resolutions, hold mass
meetings, confer with local Re
publican and Democratic political
leaders and demand action by
both parties to get the bill before
the House"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11

that it requires a trial only at tbs
place where the crime was al
legedly committed
8. That where the defendant is
colored and tn return to the
South affords the possibility Of an
unfair trial, then it does, in fact
subject him to az unfair trial.
4. That the act is a circumven.
ton of the extradition law.
Atty. Rainey further stated
that the hearing on the Acts con-
stitutionality will be before two
Federal district court judges and
one Federal circuit court Judge
and that it would probably be
two weeks or more before the
case is aired in court.
The Citizens Committee was or
ganized two weeks ag to help
plan the defense of Oscar Wright
| Another meeting Of the commit
tee will be held at the Profes-
sional and Business Mems Club
SAB Mass. Ave-, Monday, Feb. /;
at $3.50 P. NJ, to which the publi
Il is invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11
Push Defense Of
Chain Gang Fugitive

A writ of habeas corpus in be-
half of Oscar Wright was eled in
Federal Court Feb. 2, Atty. Julian
D. Rainey told a meeting Of the
Citizens Committee at 464 Mass.
Ave, Tuesday, Feb. 6.
Wright is held here under a
Federal warrant for violating the
Fugitive Felon Act. On Friday
Feb. 8, "a hearing was held at the
office Of the U. S. Commissioner
in Boston where the defendant
Wright was identified and prob
able cause was found to certify
his return under the Federal war
rant. This proceeding is stayed,
until a hearing is held ION the
writ of habea corpus, Rainey
said.
The writ challenges the constitu-
ionality of the Fugitive Felor
Act on four grounds, which
lainey outlined:
1. That it invaded the sovereign
rights of the State.
2. That it is contrary to al
other federal criminal statutes i
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11
so Years OF Achievement" At
Horticultural Hall, Feb. Is, 19

Anna Bobitt-Gardner of Bos-
ton, recently re-appointed Di-
rector of Race History Week in
Massachusetts by Governor Paul
A. Dever, viii present a varied
program depicting fifty years Of
achievement of the colored race
for two days, Saturday and Sun
day, Feb. 10 and 10 at Horticul-
tural Hall, Boston.
The annual Span Of Progress
exhibits by colored merchants in
metropolitan Boston, together
with paintings by professional
and non professional artists, dis
plays of sculpture and handi-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11

J. Spencer Mckenzie, retired
postal clerk, Wednesday morning
was found dead in his apartment
on Dale ST., Roxbury,
1t is believed death occurred
several days before. He was last
seen by neighbors Saturday as he
tried to remove his mail from the
box at the front door.
Mckenzie lived alone. He and
his wife, the former Leila Stubs,
separated by voluntary agree
ment. Mrs. Mckenzie lives at n
Humboldt Ave. They were mar
ried in 1916 and separated two
years later. On Wednesday, the
second floor tenant observed a
light burning in Mr.. McKenzie's
bedroom and saw the newspaper
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11

crafts, will open on Saturday at
1000 am. followed by an eman-
.cipation luncheon, with a fash
ion parade, hair style and mill
inery show in the evening.
The Portrayals of the Finer
Arts, a dramatization Of the col
ored people in art, painting,
drama and music will be pre-
sented Sunday afternoon and
the guest speaker, for the finale
of the program, will be the noted
author, Joel A. Rogers whose
life's work has been spent in the
collection of material concern
ing the worlds greatest men
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11
ROXBURY Man
FOUND DEAD

at his door and mail in his mail
5ox. This aroused her suspicious
and she drove to Mrs. McKenzie's
to tell her of her apprehension,
and the latter came to the house,
and not gaining admittance,
called an officer who forced en-
trance. They found the body,
badly decomposed, slulmped near
the bed which it appeared the
dead man was making ready for
the night.
At time of going to press, it
was not known when burial will
take place. A surviving brother,
Fred Mckenzie of D. c., arrived
on Thursday. Two other brothers,
J. H., Boston real estate man, and
Tony Of Pittsburgh, died several
years ago.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11

OOkNfAL0 J<@ASEA -
Who has been selected as
"Voice" for the Mardi-G ras
program at Hotel Statler,
Feb. Is.
Mr.. Joseph received the fol
lowing letter from Mr.. Herbert,
director Of the Mardi Gras Ball:
Dear Mr.. Joseph:
AS director 81 the program fol
tie International Inxttt ut
Mardi Gras Ball I would ike tc
ask your cooperation to make
this event a success. Through
Miss ParmeIee of the Institute 1
have learned OF your very fine
voice and of your work in the
past. I would like to use you
again this year and to feature
you as the Voice for the show.
1t will be one of the best fea-
tured spots on the show.
Yours Very Truly,
STANLEY HERBERT
Director
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11
TUMULT IN
SO. AFRICA SEEN

UNION CITY, N. J. "The
whole of Africa will run with
blood, and that blood will dry
before the civilized world can
stir a hand to stop the mas
sacre," declared John Laurence,
South African educator, in an
article, Beginning of Black
Soviet in THE SIGN. south
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11

and women of African descent.
Mr.. Rogers is the author of
many books, among them, 100
Amazing Facts About Colored
Folks" and the Worlds Great
est Men of Color.
This Sunday, Feb. 70, Mrs.
Gardner will present her Por-
trayaIs of the Finer Arts for the
first time in New York City,
sponsored by the North Carolina
College Alumni Association Of
Greater New York. This will be
the ninth annual observance
presented by Mrs. Gardner in
Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11

il three minutes they scooped UP
$4,000 in cash and made their
escape.
The money stolen was from the
students mid-term registration
fees. Only cash was seized, checks
were thrown to the floor. During
the 3-minute holdup the gang
sters, with guns ready, kept the
70 registrars under close watch.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11

American Association for the Adj
vancement of Science, founder
of the Pan-African Congress,
member of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
CoIored People, and Vice-Chair-
man of the Council on African
Affairs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11

Africa is a dreamland for the
Communist agitator. he said
Nearly eight million Africans
live in virtual slavery to fewer
than three million Whites, and
if the Communists succeed it win
be largely because of the failure
of the White South African 10
solve the race problem
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11
$4,000 HOLDUP
AT ND. COLLEGE

BALTIMORE, MD. y Morgan
State College was robbed of $l6,-
600 by four unmasked gunner
Monday, Feb. 6, at the close Of
student registrations.
At 5 P. M. the bandits with
guns drawn, entered the college
library which had been inpro-
vised as registration booth. and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11

DR.. w. E. B. Dubois will be
the featured speaker at the
Lincoln Birthday services of the
Community Church, John Han
cock Hall, Sunday, Feb. u, at
1890 AM.
DR.. Dubois is fellow of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11

RACE HISTORY WEEK
GUIDE
As presented by
Anna BObitt- Gardner, State Director
HORTICULTURAL HALL
Huntington and Mass. AYES.
Theme:
FIFTY YEARS OF
ACHIEVEMENTS"
Saturday, Feb. IS, 1850
Doors Open 10 Am. till 6 PM. for
Portrayais Of Finer Ans
Span Of Progress Business Exhibits
FREE TO PUBLIC
StoSN
Emancipation Luncheon Served
4 o'clock
Epieurean Display and for sale
5 o clock
s o'clock Tea Served, Free
8 o'clock
GIorifying the Women Of Color
Unconstitutional talks on:
Hair Styling
Cosmetics
Fashions
9 o'clock
MID-cEHTURY DANCE
Evenings entrance by ticket or
75e at door,
Sunday, February 10
JOEL A. ROGERS, noted historian
and author, OF New York City,
guest speaker, Who has spent IS
years Of travel throughout Egypt,
Ethiopia, and Morocco. gathering
absolute proof for his much talked
Of book, 400 FACTS OF MEN
AND WOMEN OF COLOR"
Doors open at z PM. for
PoFfrayaIs OF Finer Arts
Span Of Progress Business Exhibit
3 o'clock
n.-t
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-15

That's right Chevrolet the lowpriced with excu-
sive bgcar features Just check them and you'll agree
that Chevrolet gives for the money, every way
diUes like big carl So easy handle rough roads
well as highways Absorb the shocks-smoohly Hugs the
road-surey. Has the feel of big What's more, will
stand up and take it under all conditions!
1t rides like big car! You get bigcar comfort with
fvefoot seats that accommodate three big people And
c1rxpo1 r~r ,oorcD T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-19

REMEMBER to dIsp'ay your flag tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-19
cap CADETS WILL
 STUDY LIGHT PLANE
 AT JUNEAU AIRPORT

All those Civil Air Patrol cadets who have ached to get their hands on a real airplane will have the wish fulfilled next week.
 Boys and girls in the CAP Cadet Corps will meet at pm. Wednes- day at the Engineers office. Army dock, for trip to the Juneau air. port.
 There, they will have "a personal interview With an airplane," as Col. Neil Friedman, Corps commander, puts it.
 CAP squadron operations and en- gineering officers will be on hand to demonstrate the single motor L-5 aircraft assigned for use of the Juneau unit.
 Attention of cadets is called to the earlier meeting hour. Transpor- tation will be provided by the CAP squadron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-19
SON BORN TO MR. AND
 MRS. FERRAR0, SEATTLE

MT. and Mrs. Jack R. Clark of Juneau have received word from Seattle that their daughter, Mrs. William F. Ferraro, gave birth to seven pound 12 ounce boy this morning.
 The Ferraro's new son, who has been named after his father, is their second child. Their first, Vicki Lee, 3, was born in Juneau.
 MT. and Mrs. Ferraro moved to Seattle more than year ago; Ferraro is in the insurance busi- ness. He was formerly with the meat department of the 20th Gen. tury Super Market here.
 Clark was one of the operators of the Harri Machine Shop, which was gutted in an early morning blaze yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-19
kET(HIkAN SHARES
 NEW HOUSING LOAN

WASHINGTON, May 19 - M - President Truman has approved loans totaljng $942,100 to enable public housing authorities in 36 communities to plan construction of 2,439 rental dwellings for low income families.
 John Taylor Egan, commissioner of the Public Housing Administra- ton, announced the grants. He said the funds will permit local groups to complete surveys and planning work which must precede construction work on the units which will be built under the l949 nationwide long-range low rent housing program.
 The preliminary loans approved by the President will go to housing authorities in l3 states and Alaska and will be used to start $20,7 500 worth of projects.
 Latest loans and the number of dwelling units included:
 Alaska a-Ketchikan $2o,o00. 50 units.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-19

SdtuT0ay M0Tn1n$ ana AIteI0OoO
 Sign On. 7:00-Sunrise Surprise.
 7:05-Locel Weather
 7:30-News Summary.
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 8:l5-News Headlines.
 8:25-Weather report. 8:30-Langworth Choristers. 9:00-Music for the Missus. 9:30-Weather report. 9:s5-Songs by Eddie Arnold. 9:45-Dusty Records. 10:00-News. 10:05-Just Jazz. 10:15-Look at Books-ABC. 10:30-Kids on KINY. 11no-STEvE ALLEN SHOW-
 CBS. :30-Listener' Digest-ABC. 11:45-Harmony Time. l1:55-Forecast. 12:00-Hit Tunes. 12:15-News. 12:30-ROTARY PROGRAM-CBS. 1:OO-CHICAGOANS-CBS. 1:30-Christian Science. 1:45-UNIvERSITY EXPLORER
 CBS. 2:0O-N. Y. PHILHARMONIC
 CBS. 3:30-UP FOR PARoLE-CBS. 4:00-Music. 4:15-Children's Chapel. 4::30-JOE DI MAGGIO-NBC. 5:O0-DIMENSION "x"-NBC. 5:30-Viking Varieties. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-19
RADIO LOG

A N
 Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 CBS = NEG
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 FRIDAY EVENING 6:15-Alaska Highlights. 6:00-News. 6:20-Sport Scene. 6:30-Billboard of Air. 6:45-Local News. 7:00-Ave Maria Hour 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-C -CBS 8:00-Forecasts. 8:05-Music for Listening. 8:30-ARCHIE ANDREWS-NBC 9:15-Cote Glee Club. 9:30-JOHNNY DOLLAR-CBS. 10:00-News. 1o:15-MINDY CARSON-NBC. 10:30-Forecasts. 10:35-Sign Off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-19
NEARLY 1 MILLION WAIVED RETAINED ALA5KAARMY WORK

WASHINGTON, May 19-R- The Army has asked the House Appropriations Committee to ex- tend for one year the availability of $3,75O,000 provided for use in Alaska during the year ending June 30.
 The money is part of $32,700, 900 appropriated year ago for con- struction work in Alaska, Okinawa and Guam.
 Testimony of Army officers be- fore a closed subcommittee session considering a deficiency appropria- tion bill was made public today.
 Unless Congress extends the $3.750,000 appropriation for one year the money will return to the Treasury when the fiscal year ex- pires June 30.
 The Army spokesmen testified. the money is needed for construc- tion in Alaska which cannot be complete this fiscal year. They said $3,O00,0O0 of the amount would be used for completion of the pow CT and heating plant at Ladd Air Force Base, $225, ,000 for completion of outside utilities at that base and $525, ,00O for completion of utihty systems at several air fields and Army posts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-19
H o U S E Democrats
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep ap- preciation to the Juneau Volunteer Fire Dept. and all those who worked so hard during the fire. We plan to be operating with a full stock within ten days in the Stutte Bldg. Just phone 737 now for our regular reliable service.
 Harri Machine Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-19
CAA MAN

Harold L. Jester of the Civil Aeronautics Administration staff Gustavus, is registered at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-19
REQUEST GRANTED

WASHINGTON, May 19-REThe House Appropriations Committee approved today request by Army Engineers to extend for another year the availability of $3,750,000 appropriated last year for use in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-19
RuMniAGE SALE

White elephants. plants. Basement Trinity Episcopal Church, 10 am, Saturday, May 20.
, 1950-09-27
ROSSING OF 18TH
PARALLEL LEFT TO
UNITED NATIONS

Senator Tom Connally in a
policy statement said that the
question Of United Nations
forces going on past the 18th
parallel is one for the United
to decide.
The Korean President has
announced already that his
troops will not stop until they
reach the Yalu River, natural
boundary Of Korea and Man
churia.
, 1950-09-27
Governor Reminds
ST. Croix Council Of
Rules. Regulations

Governor de Castro has ad
dressed a communication to
the Municipal Council of Saint
calling attention to the
fact that on November A, 1948,
two years ago, a list of fees,
recommended by the Superin-
tendent Of Public Works and
approved by the Governor, as
provided for in the Building
Code Of the Virgin Islands was
submitted to the Municipal
Council for its approval and
that on May "a, 1949 rules and
regulations, prepared in ac-
cordance with the said Build
ing Code were submitted to
the Municipal Council for APP
proval the Governor stated:
Ever since the fee bill and
the regulations were forward
ed to the Municipal Council /
Continued on page ~
@HZEaNasH SE#E-grE &
, 1950-09-27
House Agriculture
Committee Muy
Visit Virgin Isldnds

Chairman Harold D. Cooley
Of the Committee on Agricul-
ture of the House of Represen-
tatives, has advised the Gov
ernor that no further action
has been taken in connection
with H.R. 1857 to provide for
an agricultural program in the
Virgin Islands.
Members Of the Committee,
the Chairman stated, have ac-
cepted an invitation to visit
Puerto Rico during the month
Of November and that it is con
templated that the committee
members will also visit the Vir.
gin Islands in connection with
final action on the bill.
Congressman Cooley stated,
Il assure you, however, that
prompt action will be taken
Immediately upon the con-
Continued on page A
L.tMHEEe#
, 1950-09-27
North. South Forces
Join: Trapping
Thousands Of Comm.

Joining Of northern and
southern United Nations fore
es in Korea have completed
one phase Of the war. This
junction has closed all effecz
tive escape routes for commu-
nists in the southwest corner
Of the country. Mopping up
operations are now underway
with the communist pockets
being slowly eliminated. Other
UN units are blocking the re-
treating North Koreans. In the
south communist units are
disintegrating.
UN forces announced the
capture Of the rail center of
Kunchon. On the East Coast
other UN forces made unop-
posed gains up to six miles.
UN naval units struck at sew
eral points along the west
coast.
, 1950-09-27

#4HH
Mr.. Ambrose attended the
Alcorn A & NJ College Prepa-
ratory School and graduated
with the degree Of Bachelor Of
Science. He is a graduate of
Howard University Law
School, Class of "a. His work
with the United States Govern
ment over a period of years in
cludes assignments in the Blu
reau of Standards, Bureau Of
the Census, Post Office Depart
ment, and Department of
Agriculture. al present he is
Assistant State Auditor for
West Virginia.
Mi. Ambrose is a veteran of
World War /, member of
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity,
former Regional Director of
the National Bar Association,
President of Mountain State
Bar Association, and member
of the West Virginia Bar since
1926. He has a family Of three.
, 1950-09-27
AlIdn Cunton Now
Deputy Director Of
Personnel for vi.

Allan Canton has been de-
signated Deputy Director of
Personnel for the Virgin Is
lands to act in the absence Of
the Director and under the di-
rect supervision Of the Gov
eminent Secretary during the
, 1950-09-27
Daniel ". Ambyose, Named
GoDt Secg for Vngin Islands

Daniel ". Ambrose, jr. of Charleston, West Virginia. has
been named Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands by
President Harry Truman, according to a message received by
Governor de Castro from Director James F. Davis Of the Of
flee Of Territories of the Department of the Interior.