davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-17
Zpevnik Americkeho Sokola.


Nedavno vysly prvni sesit O
"a stranach vetsfho kapesn1ho
formatu We SVEN strucnem L.
vodu naznacuje jeho 1cel a po-
slam. Nase krasne narodni a
lidove pfsne mely by jeste We
zvysene mffe provazeti kazde-
no krajana zivotem v dobach
radosti i zalu, S bohatstv1m ma
SIGH p1sn1 mela by sc vice Sc
znamiti zvlaste nase mladez,
nebo zpev je 1cinnym prostred-
KEN vychovy a zakladn1m pro-
jevem csl. charakteru.
Prvni sesit "Zpevniku anne
rick6ho Sokolstva" postupne
vyjlou dals1 sesity = obsahu-
je mimo americkou a csl. hymn
ny slova a napevy (noty) Tady
nejoblfbenejsfch sokolskych,
narodnich a lidovych pfsni ia
ko: "Spejme dali" "Jdou So
kolske silky, jdou", "Ku pre-
dup mad horu svfta", "Sletu
zdar!" "Aj lGcka, lGcka zele-
MAJ, cover the Meadows, "Hoj
prapore", "sly panenky silnicf''
"Lvf silou vzletem sokolim"
eco ten ptacek jarabacek" a
jine.
Zp6vnfk mel by byti nejen v
kazdem nasem spolku, ale i v
kazde krajanske domacnosti,
nebo zpev je koren1m zivota =
tax ably Sc naplnila solva hesla
Tam Sc usad. kde Sc zp1va,
u zlych lid pfsen neprebyva
Zpevnfk ten vychazi v 1prave
Ustredn1ho vzdelavaclho sboru
ASO nakladem Americke so.
kolske obce, 2345 So. Kedzie
Ave., Chicago : %, ILL.,, kters
tez vyTizuje objednavky Ia 81
cent? "a sesit.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-17

= The Shamrock Dem. Club
Inc. pofada svdj Vyrocnf Tanec
liz Ultra V sobotu, 10. brezna V
K. C. Hall, Overlea Cd 9 vecer
do l pc pIlnoci.
James Alexander, President
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-17
Oslo (NO.) 2144
Manzele Pekasovi z Czech
nejstarsim manzelskym parem
" South Dakote.

Sioux Falls, So. Oak. = Nej-
starslm manzelskym parkem v
South Dakota jsou manzele
Frank Pekasovi, kteTf 4. 1nora
oslavili 72. vyroci sveho snatku.
Oba manzele prijeli z Czech a
byli sezdani V Tabofe, S. D. v r.
1878. z jejich II detf je do
sud II ma zivu. Mali celkem
30 vnuk1, SO pravnuk1 a devet
pra-pravnuku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-17
Subscription $3.50 per Annum.
MlStnl Zpravy.


Vldp. Josef Vetrovec, faraf
Osady sv. Vaclava pTedal Sva-
zu Ceskych Katol1kG v Chica-
GU dar nas1 Osady sv. Vaclava
ceskoslovenskym uprchl1kdm
$4,000.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
M4xzMZ.z6

Caleb B. Smith SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR
IN LINCOLN'S WAR CABINET, made the above
proposal in reference to his note Tor 500 Messrs
Corcoran e Riggs banking house in 1s4o IT the
wear Of the California 'sold rush.
Carriases in 40 automobiles today. Such is
thun,bnail sketch of the personal financing opera
tons of The Riggs National Bank which have
covered more than a century. Through year alter
year Of uninterrupted banking service have daily
sought to meet the borrowing requirements OF our
depositors and friends.
In it's Automobile Loan Department, The Risss
National Bank is assisting many hundreds of W ashins
tonians in the purchasing refnancin Of their
This disnified loan service, at modest rates, is as
modern as tomorrows cars-backed by tradition
that goes deep into the 'horse-and- busy days.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
ID. 6. BowIers Lead in 4 Events
AT Start of National Tourney

| for Cannon's with 40S. The
Splurging Five Of Durham. N. c.,
holds the mems team lead with
l ,904.
Allie Allen and Daneen Allen, a
mother and daughter combination
from Atlanta. Ga. shared the spot
light last night by squirting to the
top in women's doubles with 709.
Miss Allen. who bowled 35l. was
the girls United States champion
in 1948 and last year won the
girls Junior title in Norfolk, Va.
Two other Washington pinmen
moved high in the mems singles
when Fred Murphy gained fourth
place with AIT and Sonny Weldon
fifth with 416.
Jack Barkley and AL Wright,
starry Clarendon duo, shot to
second place in mems doubles with
794 while Kelly Beach and Bub
Guethler of Washington landed in
third place with 1872. Wright posted
an even 400 while Guethler had
AIS.
John MandeS and Jim Hartford,
King Pin team stars Of the Minor
District League tailed 1852 in mems
doubles after Mandes fired the
tournaments high game of $50.
Audrey Mess and Dorothy Prem
tiss, Washington twosome. shot to
fourth place in women's doubles
with 6S5. a pin behind Martha
Cleveland and Evelyn Traber OF
ATLANTA, Ga, with 686.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Society and Clubs
Chilean Visitors Hosts ot Brilliant
Reception and Dinner Lost EVENING

of STAFF Of the Army and Mrs.
j. Lawton Collins and the Chief
of STAFF of the Air Force and Mrs.
Hoyt S. Vandenberg.
Members of President Gonzalez
Videla's party who were present
at dinner last evening were the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs and
Sonora de Walker. the Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Nieto del Rio.
the Undersecretary of the Foreign
Ministry and Sonora de Trucco,
Deputy and Sonora de Campos,
Ambassador and Sonora de Santa
Cruz. the new head of the Ma
val Mission in Washington and
Sonora de Holger. the new Military
Chief and Sonora de Ojeda. the
Minister Counselor and Sonora de
Rodriguez, the Air AItache and
Sonora de Gatica, the Naval At
tache and Sonora de Escobedo,
Sonora Ana de Figueroa, the Spe-
cial Adviser to President Gonzalez
Videla and Sonora de Vergara,
and the Air and Naval Aides to
the Chilean Chief Executive, Col.
Santiago Robles and Comdr. Edu-
ardo Middleton, and the United
States Aide and Mrs. Walter G.
SCHNEIDER.
Newsmen Honored
Preceding the reception there
were numerous other dinner par
ties, smaller and less formal than
that of the President and Sonora
de Gonzalez Videla. Among these
was the party which Mr.. James
H. Stebbins gave at the Metro
politan Club in honor of the news
writer's from Chile who came tc
this country to cover their Pres
ident's tour.
The group Of newspapermen in
cluded Senior Alfredo Silva Of La
Union, who was honor guest OF
the American Newspaper Women s
Club at tea when he was here q
year or more ago. Other honor
guests Of Mr.. Stebbins' were Senor
Ramon Cortez of La Nacion, Senor
Luis Silva of Fl Diario nustrado
and Senor Guillermo Perez de
Arce of El Mercurio.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Hoya and Terp Mines
Seeking Second Wins
In Virginia Games

Georgetown and Marylan d
hoped to continue their successful
forays into Virginia today after
one-run victories yesterday. The
Hoyas topped Washington and
Lee. 81, at Lexington, and to-
day were to face Virginia Military
there. Maryland beat William
and Mary at williamsburg, 80,
and shifted to the University of
Richmond today.
The scheduled game in WASH
ington between George Washing
ton and the Quantico Marines was
called off because of cold weather,
as was the Ashland College game
at Fort Meade.
Frank Mattingly pitched his
second victory for the Hoyas yes
terday. limiting the Generals to
eight hits in the seven-inning
game and singing in the seventh
to drive in the winning run. His
blow scored Dick Falvey, who had
singled and advanced on a sacri-
flee by Lou Miller.
Maryland. too, won in the last
inning Of a seven-inning game,
two runs going across on John
Hunton's single. His blow came
after two walks and an error load
ed the bases.
George Washington us fresh
man team opened its season yes
terday by beating Montgomery
Junior College, 40, on the Ellipse
behind three-hit pitching from
George Sengstack.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
ChiIe's First Lady
Gives Talk at Tea

Sonora de Gonzalez videla, wife
of the President of Chile. had a
greeting for the women of Amer
lea at the tea given in her honor
yesterday by the American News
paper Women's Club. -
I'VE, women of Latin America,
bear for the American women a
special feeling Of respect for the
place you hold in society,"" she
declared. "due to your spiritual
freedom and to the fact that you
share, and amply. the response
bilities of work and of life struggle
II congratulate you ALL" she
told the newspaperwomen, "be-
cause you are a part of working
group that battles for the triumph
of social solidarity over selfish
ness, for truth over justification
of the facts, and for the free ex-
preston of thought over totali-
tartan ideas"
Sonora de Gonzalez delivered her
message in Spanish. which was
later translated into English by
Mrs. Ana Figueroa, minister plen-
ipotentiary from Chile to the
United Nations.
She was introduced by Senorita
Minerva Bernardino. representa-
tive to the United Nations from
the Dominican Republic.
Sonora de Gonzalez received with
Miss Grace McGerr, president OF
the club; Mrs. Figueroa and Sc
nora Luz p. de Nieto del Rio, wife
|of the Ambassador Of Chile.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
V.Lee
To Take Bride

An engagement Of interest is
that of Miss Dorothy Hall and Mr..
Lewis Vandegrift Lee, son of Mrs.
Cazenove Lee Of Washington and
the late Mr.. Lee. The announce
ment is made by the BRIDE elects
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund H.
Hartley Hall of Perth, West
Australia.
Miss Hall is a graduate of Perth
College and the Princess Mar
garet School Of Nursing. She now
is visiting her brother-in-law and
sister. 1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Charles
D. Davol, jr.. Of Stonington Vii
iage. Conn.
MIR. Lee was graduated from
Dartmouth College and Cornell
University and served with the
Navy in the Pacific during the
last war. He now is with the
Dorr Co.. engineers. Of Stamford
| Conn. '
Evening star., 1950-04-15
SpeeiaI Dispo'eh TO The Sior

RALEIGH, N. c., April 15.-
Bowling into the lead in four
events, Washington men and
women were away winging in the
goth annual National Duckpin
Congress tournament here last
night.
Billy Stalcup and Cletus Pan
nell, Miller Wrenn Furniture
team stars of the Major District
League, shot to the front in
mems doubles with 828 count
as Stalcup posted the tourna-
ment's second high set OF AS.
only two pins shy of the 447 rolled
by Otis Shepherd of Roanoke. Va.
Ed Blakeney, one of the Capt.
tails foremost pinmen, who has
bowled little this season, created
a mild sensation by gaining the
mems singles lead with 442. HIS
games were 1870. 149 and 1853.
Bethesda Bowling Center, led
by Boots Pettit's 389. and Ruth
Kings 365, took over the wolnen's
championship division team lead
with 1884. Washington gained
its fourth top position when Lii
liam Carleton, the Brookland team
ace, marked up 379 in woman's
singles.
Cannon's Steak House Of the
Prince Georges County League
totaled 1888 to take second place
in the mems championship team
class. Ell Beib was the big gun
Evening star., 1950-04-15
.ovyBoIIHeId
In Sail Loft

The 1850 Navy Relief Ball, al
ways one Of the highlights Of the
Washington social season, was
held last night in the historic
Sail Loft at the Naval Gun Fac
tory. The District of Columbia
Auxiliary Of the Navy Relief So
ciety sponsors this annual affair
for the purpose Of furthering its
work in the Washington area.
The President and Mrs. Truman,
the Chief Justice and Mrs. Vinson,
members Of the Cabinet and the
highest ranking officers in the
Navy and Marine Corps were
among the patrons for the ball.
Mrs. Forrest p. Sherman was
honorary chairman of the ball
and Mrs. Frank G. Fahrion, chair
man of the Executive Committee
in charge of arrangements. AS
sisting Mrs. Fahrion were Mrs.
Ray A. Robinson, Mrs. Howard e.
Orem. Mrs. Charles G. DeKay and
Mrs. Louis G. Pooler.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Ny Lody's Manor Opens
MARYLAND Season Today

BALTIMORE. April Is (P.-My
Lady's Manor. a 3-mile test over
10 jumps on the rolling land north
OF Baltimore, opens Maryland
point-to- point horse racing season
Today.
Twelve jumpers were scheduled
to start In the gruelling event, in
eluding the highly regarded
1dentiroom, Mrs. Samuel r. Fry's
timber-topper. Walter Brewster
vas the rider.
Others in the field were Mrs.
John Hannum 3d's Our Hobo and
Bright Lantern, Mrs. Ben j. Girls
void 3d's Battery B and Bomber,
Mrs. Gary Blacks Captin Black,
Thomas McKelvey's France For
ever. Mrs. Dewitt Sage's Churwick
Tim, Tracey Bedsworth's Gold
Midas. Laura Franklin's Roxspur,
Lawrence E. Jones Village Gossip
and Lee Ryan's Merrilya
Post time for the Manor is 4 pm.
A secondary event. the John Rush
Streete Memorial with II entries,
is slated As minutes later.
Two other major cross country
races will be run in Maryland next
week and April 20. the Grand Ma
tional and the Maryland Hunt
Cup.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Barry Is Fourth as Wade
Wins New York Mile Easily
by the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, April 15.-Big
George Wade of Yale evened his
score with Ireland's John Joe
Barry at three victories apiece last
night In winning the Invitation
Mile in 1902 at the 7th Regiment
Indoor Games.
The Villanova Irishman finished
fourth, 40 yards behind Wade.
Browning Ross Of Villanova was
second and George Thompson,
also of Villanova. third.
Thompson and Barry set the
pace in the first part of the race.
Wade took over with 500 yards to
|go when Barry tired from his
front-running pace on the flat-
board track.
Thompson and. Ross overlook
Barry and began chasing Wade.
On the bell lap the Yale miller cut
loose with a sprint that carried
him to an easy victory.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Betty Roland Second
To AAU Swim Champ
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PALM BEACH. Fla. April Is
Joan Mallory of the Crystal
Plunge Swimming Club, San
Francisco. defends her National
AAU indoor 440-yard freestyle
swimming championship against
% others today.
The bulky entry list will be
pared to six finalists in morning
qualifying heats.
Also to be run off are the 100
yard backstroke with Maureen
O'Brien of the Mown Club, Chi
cago, the defending champion:
the 200-yard breaststroke and
400-yard freestyle relay.
Yesterday three new AAU sem
ior woman's indoor national
champions were crowned and one
championship was successfully
defended.
Barbara Jensen of the Crystal
Plunge successfully defended her
300-yard individual medley cham
pionship in 4:00.4. Second was
Betty Jane Roland, Washington
with Gail Peters. Philadelphia
third.
Barbara Wakefield, 22-year- -old
University of North Carolina SEN
ior, captured the 1-meter dive
championship with 1880 points
Zoe Ann Olsen. Oakland, Calf.
last years winner. did not defend
her crown.
Marie Corridor Of New York
beat out the defending champion
Jacqueline Lavine of Chicago. to
take the 100-yard freestyle crown
in the time of 1901.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
By Katharine M. Brooks

The President and Mrs. Truman
were the guests Of honor last eve
ming at dinner and a lavish
reception which the Chilean Presi-
dent and Sonora de Gonzalez
Videla gave on the eve Of their
departure. They went to New York
today preparatory to tour of this
country. Each Of the days since
their arrival Wednesday mas beer
filled with social affairs in their
honor.
The largest and most brilliant
of the parties was the reception
at the Pan American Union last
evening. Guests numbered several
thousand and both Presidents and
their wives stood in the Hall of
the Americas to greet as many
Of the guests as they could
within an hour. The hosts
and their honor guests gave
a welcome to the heads of diplo-
matte missions and their wives
in the Columbus room.
Dinner Preceded Reception
The President and Sonora de
Gonzalez Videla gave their dinner
in honor of President and Mrs
Truman in the Palladian Room OF
of the Shoreham.
Invited to dine with President
and Mrs. Truman by their Chilean
Evening star., 1950-04-15
.AN.Stars' Great Rally
Beats GIobetrotters
by the Asseeiotsd Press

CINCINNATI, April 15.-The
College All-Stars. nine points be-
hind at the half, rallied in the
last 20 minutes last night to whip
the Harlem Globetrotters, Al to
80, before a Cincinnati Garden
basketball crowd of 1881.
1t was the All-StarS' fifth VIC
tory in 13 starts in the cross
country tour with the Globe
trotters.
The All-Stars grabbed an early
lead and had 12-to-8 margin at
the first quarter. Reece (Goose)
Tatum hit three quick baskets in
the second quarter, however. to
help the Globetrotters into a
|27-to-18 halftime lead.
The pros weren't able, however
to cope with the amazing basket
shooting of the All-Stars in the
final half.
The score Of the game was the
lowest in the tour.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Bulls Trims Johnnies,
Leads School Golf

Bulls School has a 40 record
to lead the Metropolitan High
School Golf League. It kept its
slate clean with a 6-3 triumph
over st. Johns yesterday at Manor.
Bethesda Chevy Chase showed
itself o real contender by trim
ming Fairfax. 80, at Fairfax in
It's opening match. In yesterdays
other action. Blair topped Wash
ington-Lee, To. at Washington.
University of Maryland's golf
team won its third match in four
starts by beating Delaware, 6 e
ga, yesterday at Prince Georges.
Monty Alspaw and Frank Butter
field. both of Maryland, were low
scorers with 80s. i,
Mrs. Charles Egenroad shot an
81 for low gross honors in Wash
ington Golf and Country Clubs
first ladies' day program yester-
day. Net leaders were Mrs. Weldon
Price, 103-22-81, and Mrs. A. G.
Simmonds, 95-14-81.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Gonzaga Nine Winner
On Burke's 1-Hitter

Best pitching effort so far in
the young high school baseball
season is the one-hitter tossed by
Gonzaga's Dick Burke in beating
st. Anthony's. To. yesterday.
A single by Bud Landry. in the
seventh and last inning spoiled a
no-hitter. 1t gave the Eagles a
20 record in the Catholic League.
In the Northern Virginia League
Washington-Lee lambasted George
Washington, 20-3, in game at
Arlington called after six innings
because of cold. The Generals got
only eight hits, but were helped
along by IL errors and 7 walks.
Their big frame was the second
when nine runs scored. but also
worthwhile were the runs in the
first inning. In another Virginia
loop tilt. Mount Vernon triumphed
over Fairfax, 1916. Two triples by
Jennings Burke of Mount Vernon
led the 10-hit assault.
In other schoolboy tilts yester-
day. Gaithersburg upset Blair
11-2; Maryland Park beat st
Adams. 11-2. and Bulls nosed out
Naval Receiving Station. 1919.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Done Sleeping Heads
Field at MiddIeburq
In Hunt Cup Feature
By the Assoeiatsd Press

MIDDLEBURG, Va. April 15.-
Done Sleeping. Alvin Untermyer's
8-year-old gelding, will be out to
duplicate his victory of last week
today in the 29th spring meeting
OF the Middleburg Hunt Race As
scciation.
The son of Rondo and Sleepy
Essex, victor in the Virginia Gold
Cup O week ago. goes after the
Louie Leith Cup today with seven
other entries in the 4-mile timber
test.
The first race on the five-race
program is set for 2::30 pm.
: Other entries In the feature race
are Lee L. Chandler III's Royal
Mission of Ligonier, Pa; Paul
Buffers Some Gold of Hinsdale,
nl.; Alfred M. Hunts Flare Flight
OF Pittsburgh, Pa: Sycamore Sta
hfe's Irish Tip of Philadelphia,
Pa: Mrs. Simon T. Paterson's The
Cardinal II of Pittsburgh, Pa:
Sherwin c. Martins Blue Mount
Of Greensburg. Pa, and Mrs. Will
liam j. Clothier's Pine Pep of
Valley Forge, Pa.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Six Pressing Reafner.
Pacesetter in Open
Golf at Atlanta
By the Associated Press

ATLANTA, April 15.-The
North Fulton Open golf tourna-
ment belonged to big Clayton
Heafner going into the third
round today, but six seasoned stars
were close enough to catch him be-
fore the day is done.
Heafner, who is without a
tournament victory this year, shot
the kind of golf yesterday that
wins. His 81 was tied for the
days low at the 6.762-yard North
Fulton Park course, Coupled
with his first-round one-under-
par 10, his total was 137 opening
the third round.
Just back of the big Charlotte
professional by one stroke and
capable of overtaking him were
Sam Snead, PGA champion, and
Lloyd Mangrum, the former Ma
tional Open champion, who seems
to be completely recovered from
a severe shoulder injury.
Snead was the second gOlIer 10
get a CT on the par II layout.
Mangrum shot his second conSecu-
tive 50 for another 1873 total.
The field was down to 81 today
after a slash of 38 players who
failed to qualify for the final two
rounds today and tomorrow. Only
the so lowest scorers and ties will
complete the tournament.
Cuts started with golfers using
1877 strokes or more on the first
SO holes. None of the famous
stars who follow. the tournament
circuit lost out in the shuttle.
Atlanta amateurs hunting, for
experience made up
the bulk of the disqualified.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Terps Seek Wade Walker,
AII-America, as Grid Aide

University of Maryland is after
Wade Walker. Oklahoma's ALL
America tackle. as an assistant
football coach.
Jim Tatum. the schools head
coach and director of athletics,
said he planned to contact Walk
er today. but wasn't sure whether
he could make an offer attractive
enough. Walker. he pointed out,
has had numerous professional Of
fers. Tatum formerly coached
Walker at Oklahoma.
Maryland also might sign Bud
Millikan, an Iowa high, school
coach, as basketball coach to re-
place Flucie Stewart. who recently
resigned. Millikan is understood
to be the choice of the schools
Athletic Board and discussed
terms yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-04-15

hosts were the Chief Justice Fred
M. Vinson, the Secretary of State
Dean Acheson, the Secretary of
Defense and Mrs. Louis A. john
son, the Attorney General and
Mrs. j. Howard McGrath, the
Postmaster General and Mrs. Jesse
M. Donaldson, the Secretary of
the Interior and Mrs. Oscar L.
Chapman, the Secretary of Agri-
culture and Mrs. Charles F. Bran
nan and the Secretary Of Labor
and Mrs. Maurice j. Tobin.
The dean Of the diplomatic
corps, the Norwegian Ambassador
and Mrs. Munthe de Morgen-
stierne were the ranking diplo-
mats in the company and others
included the Brazilian Ambassa-
dor. Mr.. Mauricio Nabuco and
his sister. Miss Carolina Nabuco;
the United States Ambassador to
Chile, Mr.. Claude G. Bowers; the
Chairman Of the Council of the
OAS and Sonora de Quintanilla
and the Secretary General of the
OAS and Sonora de Lleras.
ConnoIIys Attend
Senator and Mrs. Tom Connally
were there and also Senator Alex
ander Wiley. Other officials of
the United States at the dinner
were the Undersecretary of State
and Mrs. James E. Webb, the As
sistant Secretary and Mrs. Ed
ward G. Miller. jr., the Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury and
Mrs. William McChesney Martin,
jr., the Assistant to President Tru-
man and Mrs. John r. Steelman,
the president of the Export I'm
port Bank and Mrs. Herbert E.
CASTOR. the Director of North and
West Coast affairs of the State
Department and Mrs. Sheldon T.
Mills. the Chief of Protocol and
Mrs. Stanley Woodward. Fleet Ad-
miral William D. Leahy, the Chief
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Jessup Halls
II. S. Idea
Of Service
By Frances Kuhn

The American ability to raise
the standards OF living and the
hopes Of other people was de-
scribed yesterday as an impor-
tant factor in promoting world
peace by Philip c. Jessup. Am
at Large.
Speaking at the annual meeting
Of the Young Women's Christian
Association of Washington. Mr..
Jessup stressed the Idea Of serv-
ice" as opposed to the idea that
the United States is "grasping for
itself" and said that such an ideal
typif1es q sense Of solidarity and
willingness to share.
Mrs. Truman headed the list OF
honor guests at the luncheon.
which was held at the Mayfiower
Hotel. Other guests included sew
eral cabinet wives and representa-
tives Of the diplomatic corps.
In q warning against racial and
linguistic prejudices, Mr.. JeSsup
said. Il hold the conviction that
there is no fundamental difference
between Asiatics and those who
live in the Western world" He
urged that no attention be paid to
the prejudices that succeed in
separating the peoples of the
world.
The speaker reported that in
his recent visit throughout the
Far East he never had the feel
ing that I, as an American, was
the subject OF suspicious, ami
mostly or distrust." and asked
that Americans adopt the same
feeling Of friendship.
The associations annual report
was introduced in q novel fashion
when members Of the Y-Teen
Club. dressed as paper boys. cir
culated through the room with
copies Of the Report Times" The
paper included q full review of
the Y activities during the past
year.
Miss Mabel r. Cook, executive
director. filled in the gaps with
miscellaneous incidents which she