davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28

Good VIII U~on SINGERS were
exceptional good nn out youth
and yo.na adul. prcp ann
The convention climaxed with
psea np ailanal meeting We
afe aga'gll - ~ Arci Hut
cnln ,Ac peso,ni oi the con-
tcaino f ;hs unique and IN
iefc>iiar program which she
planned President Iiu;chr also
cyuiruuica mach % the success
OF the convention
pfcSen,ly Ne are extending ar
Invitation 20 all choas 10 JON
oui state convention and oo with
Vs. during the uieai musical con-
fab in 81 LouiS DO Aususi Our
slogan - SO cno.
Meet Us osch Wednesday and
SATURDAY. rver,u-, ~ oui head
quarters r Nev salem Baptist
Church 274o DUBOIS
All neN, epafief please get
your news IN by Wednesday
The executive meeting will
not Fob IL : PIN a. ne
home % Mmhc Aic craich-
field 535 Elliot e sta Rouge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28

The Laynncn's League should
recognize this fact and work out
a workable relationship with each
mems organization in the local
congregations II is not necessary
that there should be conflict be-
tween any of the other mems
organizations and the Laymcn' :
League
The important thing is that
men will serve somewhere in
the church and find a signifi-
cant outlet for their interests
and abilities.
The League. therefore. should
promote good viii among the
groups and seek IN every way to
cooperate with them in their
programs and call upon them 10
contribute to It's life and pro-
gram. Carefully studied there will
be found many areas of coopera-
ton between the League and 9TH
er mems groups.
Whenever possible representa-
tives from other mems organiza-
tions should be invited to serve
on appropriate committees in the
League This gesture will make
for mutual interest and insure
some cooperation and coordina-
ton OF effort.
Because of the importance OF
the Mems Bible Class. il will be
the subject Of discussion in a
later chapter.
Steps In Organizing the
League
Different procedures are fol
lowed in different local congre-
cations in setting up the Lay
mems League. The steps sug-
gested here have proved 10 be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
BISHOP
SCHOOL NOTES
BY MARY MCKEE

The Bishop School is in a pro-
ccss of being cleaned. Most OF
,bc classrooms in the main build
30 have been washed and the
workers are now washing the
ualls IN the annex
The auditorium has been
lcleancd for graduation which
Mixes placc this Wednesday az
Arnoon. The auditorium stage
.Ariain< have also been cleaned.
PIT 4. MEETING
The parents Club held their
ol,ingat Bishop School Jan. 10.
Nv Scout Troop sos OF Bishop
school was presented.
Thu ga graduation will be
hcld n 10 " m. Jan. 25 in the
ua,,o4i.m Mr. l. c. Blount of
Inc Great Lakes Life Insurance
company viii be the main speak
one Of the graduates will de-
l,,cr the Farewell Speech
The parents of the graduates
vii be present. Diplomas viii
be presented to the graduates By
Alr Thompson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
Noted Americans
Push Civil Rights

WASHINGTON - Fiftv-seN en-
prominent AmeicanS were listed
with the 81 national organi<a-
tons as sponsors of the National
Emergency Civil RIGHTS Mobili-
cation which eliminated here
last week.
Some Of tho noted individuals
were Herbert Agar. Mrs. Katnina
Mccormick Barnes. Mrs Mary
Mcleod Bethunc. Jonathan b.
Bingham. Dr. Algernon B la k.
Prof. Paul F BrisSenden. Dr.
Henry Seidel Candy. Dr. Allan
Knight Chalmers. Leo Chernc,
Richard s. Childs. Morris l..
Cooke. Norman Cousins. Prof.
Robert <. Cushman. Hon. Hubert
T. Delanv, Thomas II. Eliot. Nor
ris L. Ernst. George Field. Doro-
thy Garfield Fisher and Rev.
George b Ford.
Also Dr. Harry Emerson Fos-
dick. Osmond X. Fracnkel. Wal
ter Frank. Dean Charles W. Gil
key. Arthur j Goldsmith, Hon.
Nathaniel L. Goldstein. Arthur
Garfield Hays. Mrs. Gilmore Nj.
Herrick. Henry Hobson Rev.
John Haynes Holmes, b. W. Hue
bsch. Rev. John Paul Jones. Doro-
thy Kenyon. John A. Lapp. AL
fred Baker Lewis. Robert NJ. Low
EFT. and Robert S. Lynd.
Also Benjamin nj. MacLaurin.
Prof. Kirtlev F. Mather, Dr.. En-
nest o. Mclby. Merle Miller, Hon.
Newbold Morris. Hon Ferdinand
Pecora. A. Philiph Randolph,
Walter Reuthe1'. Elmer Rice. Hon.
Francis T. Rivers. Arthur NJ.
Schlesinger. Jr.. Joseph Schloss-
berg. Robert f. Sherwood. Rex
Stout. Norman Thomas. DR.. Chan
ming II. Tobias. Hon. Charles +.
Tonev. Jacob BlauStein. Irving NJ.
Enelc, Freda Kirchwcy.
Also Judge Hon Harry +. Da-
Wis. Douglas p. Falconer. Buell. G.
Gallagher. Bishop John A. Gregg.
Rev. John Haynes Holmes. Or.
Lloyd lines. Hon, Ira w.
Jayne. ISadore Martin. T. G Nut
Ter, Rev A. Clayton Powell. A. !
Philip Randolph. Rev. James II. !
Robinson. and Bishop w J. Walls.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
MALE CHORUS
AT MASONIC

Scvcnty-five future ministers
@. the Concordia Seminary Choir
a ST. Louis. viii present their
Detroit concert at the Music Han
az pm. SATURDAY. Jan. %
Noted for lis mower and pose,
tie ridl1 chorus Is under The di-
ctiion of Dr.. William B. Heync
Nho IS observing his 28ih year as
director Of the group
BEGINNING with Cantatc DON'T
no Sing unto the Lord based
on the text of the 96th Psalm. the
incoc is struck for the entire
concert.
After the ltermlsslon. Dr. Hey
ne and the chorus viii return 10
Nna Bach's Easter Cantata
CHRIST Lay in Deaths Dark Pri-
son IN cominemoration Of the
centennial anniversary Of the
composers death.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
Noted Speakers
Slated to Appear
atl-DayC onfab
Workshop Hour Cited
AS Special Feature

PONTIAC. Mich.-(Speciab -
Over fifteen prominent speaker.
will appear al the Quarterl,
Session of the Metropolitan Bap
tist Association here al Provi
dcnce Baptist Church. 81 Bag
ley street. Thursday. Jan. %
Under the theme. Full Sup
port for the Cause Entrusted TO
Our Care" a special feature of
the program will be the Work
shop Hour. al which four speak
ers will participate.
The organization is composed
OF over "a Missionary Paptisi
churches in Michigan
Some Of the prominent speak
crs for the onc-dav session are
The Rev S. NJ. Edwards. DR.
A. { Williams. Mrs. Annie But
Ter. the Rev. r T. Tate. Mrs.
Lena King. DR.. s c. Campbell.
Mrs. II H. Green. Mrs. Wlhel-
nina King. Mrs Carrie Phillips.
the Rcvs $ ID. Ross. f.. l.
Todd. c II Hicks. T r Ankfon.
A. a. Banks Jr. Mrs. p j. Camp
bell. 49,
The Workshop Hour bcrins at
$3.50 p. ~. wnh o discussion of
The Church and Sex Education
by Mrs. Pauline J Campbell and
Dr. Chester Hcdgcman. AT -four
O'Clock Dis Jesse Jai Mcneil and
+ p Jones Will discuss The
Church and Ministerial Educa-
ton"
Laymen and Young people haze
charge OF the evening services.
The public is invited Dr. s. ID
Ross will serve as moderator. The
Rev I Walter Harris is pastor
OF Providence Baptist Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28

Amonr the guest, dulug thc
week were Thomas a Dorsey
president of the National Con
vention OF Gospel Choirs and
Choruses. Mrs Edna b Bronson
Nashville. Tenn. the Rex = .
Hale. National and international
Evangelist and tho Hale Broth
ers National EvanpcAsi Sln-er.
Of Los Angeles. Calf. Ms NJ o
Ross. Mrs Rosa Hal and tie Rev
and Mrs y. J Kennels
The convention opened H'a
an all-night service am 3 and
lasted until : am Monda
Bishop Mother Willars Da
her congregation led the pros
cesion and the choir Of Frs
Baptist rendered the music along
with other choif and ,aloi,t
Rev Nj Hale conducted the con
Secration sofvice The Rev y
Jackson delivered 81 Inspiring
sermonette 70 climax INC an
night services,
A grand opening va, eniovea
bN all On Monday evening ;ae
Young Peoples choiy 81 Isl Bap-
tist Church presented pFc-con-
veniion musical which cllaaNea
the beginning Of an unusuyl
spiritual session
Throughout The week We ncf.
fortunate 20 have Mrs Edna r
Bronson Of Nashville, Tenn &c
conduct lnspirailonal wo.s ha
services and work shop councils
for the officers. Various chugchc.
and Their chois ana thefuse-
rendered programs during ihe
week.
We were proud 10 witness TN
presence OF our National PIC,
ident Thomas A. Dorsey WINS
PLAYED an important, part m
making the meeting success
The Youth ard Yoarp Adul'
meeting Of which Miss Thcins
J. Murray Was president was one
Of the highlghts Of the conven-
ton.
The Rev Joseph Green and
his young people 90 Port Huron
and Mrs Carol HAYES and the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28

at home TO enjoy the comfort
and fellowship Of our families
Mid-Week Class Is regularly
held at Bethel on Wcdnesda,
evenings under supervision VI
young people. In addition 70 the
classes being directed By young
people and adults of Bethel. Scv.
eral guests will bring classes from
their churches. The subject will
be "Christ's Life IN the Present
Day" The chairman will be Mai
vim Rogers.
An unique program hos been
planned by Chairman Dolores
Edwards for Thursday evening
There will be- an old fashioned
Box supper prepared by the
young ladies and movies
A ~Gei-Together Party has
been planned for Friday. Chair
man. Miss Marilyn Bowman The
place viii be announced later
Saturday, you VIII have time 70
rest and care for your personal
affairs No service is planned for
SATURDAY.
AS fitung crown for the
weeks effort. Bethel and all
other churches of the Downtown
area are to participate in o mann.
moth Observation-Disclosures
racial service being held al Eb-
cnezer AME Church at $3.50 pm
This annual commcmuration j.
>ponsored by the Detroit Chris.
tlan Youth Council IN SIX areas
Of the CITY. The service is under
the Craftsmanship of Miss Ella
Billingslca. Several OUTSTANDING
choirS viii be presented. DR.
Mumbulc Vii be the spcakcl OF
the hour.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28

sound and effective. They arc
as follows:
!. "A layman interested in the
organization Of a League in
his church should seek to in
tcrest several other key men
in such an organization. They
should then discuss the mat
ter with the pastor with a
view TO winning his approval
and cooperation in. getting
such a group started.
These laymen should be
prepared to point out TO the
pastor the values of such
group in the local congrcga-
tion and how ii may serve
to carry out his program.
They should also be clear
on the general purpose of
the League and how il may
be related TO the already
existing mems organizations
in the church. II the pastors
approval and cooperation are
won. then the matter should
be taken 20 the Official
Board for approval as a
church organization
Sometimes il will be the
pastor who will see the need
for such an organization as
the Laymen's League. and,
will proceed to get few
key men in the church in
ierested in taking the lead
in setting il up.
The next step is to have the
pastor TO announce at a pub
lie worship service a meeting
of all men in the church
eighteen years OF age and
over for a time, which has
been previously decided up
on. to discuss the organiza-
tion of League.
This public announcement |
should be followed by let
ter from the pastor TO all
the men Of the church.
AT this initial meeting of
the men OF the church. a
temporary chairman should
be chosen o preside and a
temporary secretary chosen
TO keep the record.
The pastor and several
called upon 10 speak on the
need and the possibilities Of
League in the church. Also
an outstanding laymen may
be called in tot give = formal
talk on the purpose. object
ives and values Of this or
ganization.
After the formal talks have '
been made. other laymen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
MISS LOVICA M. HILL
TO WE'D AMMON BROOM

The Rex. and Mrs Charles An
dew Hill announce the coming
marriage OF their daughter. Low
ga Marie. To Mr. Odcll Ammon
Bfeon j. Saturday. Feb II, at
s.N-ihirty o'clock in the evening
N Hartford Avenue Baptist
CHurch 5000 Hartford.
a reception following the celc-
inony Nll be held al the home
~ ihe brides parents al 1860
West Grand Blvd.
Rev Mr. Hill is pastor OF Hart
ied Ave Baptist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
BY DR. JESSE ]. MCNEIL
Chapter III
OTHER MEMS GROUPS IN THE CHURCH

II possible that there wll be other mems organizations
~ the church besides that Of The Laymcn League. All
VIII not have the broad League nor en-
vision the work OF the church the men
VIII be only interested in the mems
usher board mems chorus the some
& her mems group
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28
Mems Work in the Local Church

should be allowed to ex-
press themselves.
n favorable to forming the
organization. the discussion
should be followed by the
appointment Of Nominating
Committee OF about seven men
who will be charged with
the responsibility of submit
ting to the group for approval
or disproval slate of tho
permanent officers OF the
League.
A smaller Committee on
Constitution and Bylaws
should be appointed to sub
NIT 10 the group a constitu-
ion and bylaws by the time
the organizational meeting is
called. This committee should
consist of about three and
not more than five men.
TWO Tribune OMcD
4 AT the oreanizational meet
ing the temporary chairman
and secretary chosen to act
AT the initial meeting should
serve again in the same ca
pacity.
The Nominating Commit
tee will submit TO the body
for approval nominees to fill
the following permanent Of
fIces of the organization for
the first year; a president.
bership vice president
program vice president.
fellowship and cooperation
vice president, secretary
treasurer and the five area
ofwork chairmen
TIL Sc elected officers.
along with the pastor, will
make up the Executive Com
mIttee of the League.
The Committee on ConSti-
tuition and BYLAWS will sub
NIT IFS report TO he body for
approval.
With the officers duly
elected. they will begin inn
mediately to perform their
respective duties. The area
of-work chairmcn VIII sub
nit for approval to the Ex-
ecutive Committee at the
earliest possible meeting Of
this committee the names OF
the men whom they would
like to serve with them
The general meetings OF !
the League should be held
regularly with interesting
programs and faithful reports
by all committee chairmen
The pastor should be fairly |
'egular in his attendance upon |
he general meetings OF this or
,anization so that his presence I
md counsel may encourage the
nen TO make the League a going /
nd effective concern IN the local
congregation. The men will be
Inspired and strengthened by his
resence and will be challenged
D serve the church through this
rganization with thcii best tai
MS and strength
CONTINUED Next Week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-28

NATIONAL YOUTH WEEK SET
FOR BETHEL AME CHURCH
BY MARVIN RODGERS

Again this Bethel AME Church observing National
Youth Week with entire Of inspaonal educational
activities Jan 18th Feb 5h The theme for the God
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-04
[. A. Pays Tribute
To H. 7. kOmai

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Nov. a
Final rites for H. T. Komai, pre- war
publisher of the Rafu Shimpo, were
held last Sunday in a solemn Budd-
hist ceremony at the Koyasan Tenn
pie.
Eight Buddhist ministers, headed
by the Rev. Daito Suzuki of the Zen
shu Sect, conducted the services.
Besides Rev Suzuki, the others were
the ReVs. Jitei Ishihara, Nichiren;
Seitsu Takahashi, Ryosho Sogabe,
Koyasan; Jokai Kow, Bunpo Kuwa-
tsuki. Nishi Hongwanji; Reikai No
zaki, Jodo Shu; and Kankai Izuhara
and Jinjo Izumida of Higashi Hong
wanii.
Eulogies from Mayor Fletcher
Bowron, Publisher Manchester Bod
dy of the L. A. Daily News. and
Mike M. Masaoka of Washington,
d. c., and messages from the Tokyo
Mainichi, the Hawaii Times and
The United Press were read.
A private burial was conducted on
Monday morning at Evergreen ce-
metery, attended by relatives and
close friends.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-04
y WEDDING BELLS

Married on Saturday, Oct. %, in
he Seattle Buddhist temple we're
Miss Anna Yamashita, daughter of
Mrs. Motto Yamashita of cambridge,
to Mr.. Jim Matsumoto, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Usui OF Vashon. The 4:30
o'clock double-ring ceremony was
officiated by the Rev. T. Ichikawa.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother. Mr.. Masaharu
Yamashita, wore a slipper satin
gown with long train and a finger
tip veil, which fell from a headpiece
Of orange blossoms She carried a
bouquet of stephanotis and white
roses. centered with a white orchid
Miss Sally Yamashita was her
sisters maid of honor. She wore a
blue gown of net over tafetta and a
coronet of blue net with beaded
pearls in her hair. Her bouquet was
of talisman roses, white carnations
and stephanotis.
Flower girl little Janice Nishimori.
was n pink organdy gown and
she carried an olI-fashioned bouquet.
Mr.. Tok Otsuka of VaShon was
the best man and MeSsrs. Sherman
Hoshi and Yoneji Matsuda were the
ushers.
Vocal selections of Through the
Years" and Because" were rendered
/ by Miss Yukie Masumoto, who was
accompanied by Miss Els Ichikawa.
Mothers of the bride and groom
attended the wedding in a blue crepe
ana rose crepe dress respectively.
Both of them wore lavender orchid
rorsages.
Master of ceremony at the recep-
ton in Gyokko-Ken Cafe was Mr..
Tom Matsumoto Miss Chiyo Sakai
was in charge of the guest book
and Mrs. Don Matumoto and Misses
Grace Matsumoto and Eba Yama-
shita cut the cake.
The bride chose beige suit with
brown accessories as her going-away
ensemble for her wedding trip to
California.
The couple will make their home
in Vashon
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-04
z&W vOR MEzLW.I
RM Prsporsd BY he s'oH d he
EHb4 HEATH SCIENCES pNsloN
4sk4 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
PINK TOOTHBRUSH"

This term was originated some
years ago by a company which sells
tooth paste. The catchy phrase re-
fers to the fact that many persons
have bleeding from the gum tissues
when they brush their teeth.
We are interested in this so-called
pink toothbrush" only because it
indicates diseased condition of the
soft gum tissues which surround our
teeth Normal gum tissues resist the
stresses brought to bear on them
during normal chewing and brushing
processes.
There are many methods of brush
ing the teeth, but all methods have
in common the technic for massaging
and stimulating the gum tissues
Simply stated, if we brush the upper
gum tissues down toward the teeth,
and the lower gum tissues up toward
the teeth, we will exercise and sti-
mulate these tissues and aid in keep
ing them in a normal healthy state
There are many factors which can
cause bleeding of these tissues. Ger
tain diseases which affect the entire
body will result in disease of the gum
tissues with bleeding and pink
toothbrush. Examples of such dis
eases are diabetes and scurvy.
Most commonly, bleeding from the
gum tissues is due to disturbing local
factors such as the accumulation OF
tartar, tooth decay, poor alignment
of teeth and improper dental fill
ings.
Trench mouth causes rapid and
painful destruction of the gum tissue
between the teeth, and can be the
forerunner of prolonged serious dis
ease of these soft tissues. Many cases
which are not properly treated con-
tinue for years and develop into adj
vanced periodontal disease (pyorr-
hea).
Bleeding of the gum tissues, OF
so.called pink toothbrush, should
be regarded as a danger sign. The
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-04
SPOKANE GROUP
SETS METHODIST
FETE NOV. 24-26

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. The
Grant Street Methodist church, Spo-
kane. Wash. has announced that it
will be the host church for the Paci-
fic Northwest Methodist Rally to be
held on Nov. "a, 25 and 26.
Officers for the rally are Tomeo
Mukai chairman; Rose Yonago, re-
cording secretary; sunni Yuasa, cor
responding secretary; Sunni Kali
wara registration chairman; and
Yosh Maruyama, treasurer.
With the theme, "Our Faith at
the Dawn of a New Age, the rally
will officially begin on Friday, Nov.
"a. with registration from 7:30 to
$50 pm. social recreation from $50
to $50 pm and devotional service
from $50 to 10 pm. led by Rev. M.
Goto and the Wapato church.
The discussion groups on Saturday
morning promise to be of especial
interest with such capable persons
as Dr. @. H. Schlaugh of Whitworth
College, Mrs A. F. Christensen, noted
young peoples leader, Mrs. Kenneth
Lawson, wife of City Commissioner
Lawson, Torrance Dossett, Christian
Education leader for the Spokane
Council of Churches, and energetic
Rev. Paul Hagiya of Seattle leading
the discussions.
The Grant Street Methodist church
was very fortunate in securing Rev
Noel lie Rogue, of the Central Me-
thodist church in Spokane, to be the
Saturday evening banquet speaker
Rev. LIE Rogue is one of the out
standing youth leaders in the Pacific
Northwest.
The following activities have been
scheduled after the banquet: skits
by the various churches, candlelight
service with the Seattle group lead
ing. and social recreation for the
remainder of the evening.
Sunday morning will find Rev
Yasaki and the Ontario group in
charge of Bible Study, and the re-
gular morning worship and Com
munion Service will be officiated by
Rev S. Shimada of Spokane.
The official rally pictures will be
taken from 1890 to l pm, after
which, with the serving of box
lunches, the rally will come to q
close.
BY the splendid cooperation of
both the ISsei and Nisei divisions
of the Grant Street Methodist
church, it has been possible to set
the registration fee at $3.75, which
includes a luncheon, dinner, box
lunch, publication, a travel pool (50e
of the registration fee, and adj
mittance to all social functions.
Approximately 1876 delegates from
Seattle, Wapato Tacoma, Portland
and Ontario are expected to attend.
and each delegate is urged to re-
gister with his local church regist-
rar before Nov. ID, so that arrange
ments can be made for housing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-04
New York Admits
Woman to Bar

NEW YORK, N Y, Nov. 4-Los
Angeles-b Tsuneko Takayasu re-
Gently was admitted to the bar in
New York. She is believed to be the
first of her race to achieve such
distinction in this state.
The 24-year-old Nisei is a graduate
of the Colorado State College of
Education and the Brooklyn Law
school. She resides in Brooklyn.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-04
paid ADVERTISEMENT
.

7 am enjoying perfect health,
thanks to the Compassion and
Love of Lord Buddha and his
teachings. Since I enjoy perfect
health I have decided to pass on
to my friends the art Of perfect
health, which l enjoy today. This
I have decided to do as my express
sion of thanksgiving for the great
blessings bestowed upon me. The
method I employed TO relieve the
sufferers of chronic rheumatism,
neurosis and other ailments. is
through the use of hand and cleo
trio massage, which is the quick
est way TO cure the ailments in the
shortest of time with the greatest
of good.
Please remember that l am at
your service day and night. Please
call Seneca 9616 for Sugino. Stan
ford Hotel, 6171k Pike st.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-04

person suffering from this condition
should seek advice and treatment
from his dentist SO that serious den
tai disease be averted and the teeth
saved for future usefulness.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-04
BIRTHS
October 30, 1850
Swedish Hospital

Mrs Shigeji Kosugi, 1920 Jackson
St., girl.
October 81, 1850
Swedish Hospital
Mrs. Dick I. Matsuhira, 206 18th
Ave. girl.
Evening star., 1950-01-21
u. ). Chamber Directors
Hold CIosed-Door Session
BY the Assoeioted Press

Miami Beach. Fla, Jan. al
Directors of the United States
Chamber of Commerce are meet
ing here behind closed doors tc
discuss what its president termed
problems the national admins
tration doesn't seem to take seri-
ously."
Fifty-eight directors heard Sec
retary of Commerce Sawyer talk
last night, but the subject of his
address was as secret as the ses-
sions~ have been.
Herman w. Steinkraus of
Bridgeport, Conn. was presiding
Out Of yesterdays deliberations
came only one communique, an
announcement that the national
chamber will publish a handbook
to guide both capital and labor in
setting up employe welfare funds.
Nothing is gained" said Mr..
Steinkraus, 'if a plan is approved
which does not have solid finan-
cial basis. This booklet is de-
signed to be a guide. Any well
fare plan must be tailored to fit
the needs of the employe and the
ability OF the company to pay"