davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Mrs. William 6. Miller,
ID. {. Resident AZ Years

Mrs. William G. Miller, "a, q
Washington resident for AZ years
died Wednesday in Washington
Sanitarium.
Mrs. Miller, the former Chris
tina Warwick Of Garrett County
Md, was the widow Of q retired
hotel manager, who died in 1947.
She was an active member OF
Grace Reformed Church.
Surviving Mrs. Miller is a
daughter. Mrs. William j. B. Orr,
with whom she lived at 4400
Cathedral avenue NV; a son, C.
Gilbert Miller of Richmond, and
two sisters, Mrs. James Martin
and Miss Lucretia Warwick, both
|of Washington. Four grandchil-
|dren and three great-grandchil-
dren also survive.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home. 29o1 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Alfred Patrick Hewitt
Jockey and Trainer

Alfred Patrick Hewitt, 6S, one OF
five brothers who were jockeys,
died yesterday in Providence Hos
|pital after q brief illness.
Mr.. Hewitt. who retired four
years ago after q long career as a
Jockey and horse trainer, had
come here from Florida a year ago
and made his home with a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joseph Clarke. ~ Darwin
avenue. Takoma Park.
A native of Westbury, Long
Island, Mr.. Hewitt was active as
Ia jockey in the East during the
early 1900s. Later he worked for
such horse owners as Harry F..
Sinclair in Jobstown, N. j., and
George w. Elkins, Huntingdon
Valley, Pa.
Surviving Mr.. Hewitt is his
widow, Minna Fields Hewitt; two
other daughters. Mrs. Ray Slivin-
lski Of Hileah, Fla, and Mrs. Ralph
Elton Of Philadelphia; two sisters,
Mrs. Richard Schwab and Miss
Eloise Hewitt, both Of Alexandria,
and a brother, Frank Hewitt of
Lake Forest, Ill.
Funeral services will be held at
1880 pm. tomorrow In the Warner
%. Pumphrey funeral home, Silver
Spring. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-06-06

Mr.. Johnson, a graduate Of tn.
the Bliss Electrical School, organ.
lied Local 121 in 1884. The union
lof which he was president con.
|tinously until his death, is com.
posed largely Of employees of thu
Bureau and the Government
Printing ONCE. Mr.. johnson was
"a member of Lebanon Masonic
Lodge here and of the Ninth
Street Christian Church.
A widower for many years, Mr.
johnson is survived by q brother
Milton w. Johnson. and by two
sisters, Mrs. James A. Dowie OF
Alexandria and Miss Cora Pauline
johnson. 4l08 Arkansas avenue
NV.
Funeral services will be held al
las pm. tomorrow at the Dea.
funeral home, 1912 Georgia ave.
nue NV. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Gains In SomaIi|and
Reported 10 U. n. by Italy
BY the Assoeiafed Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, June
6.-Italy told the United Nations
today that she had carried for
ward significant gains in the
political and education field of its
trust administration territory ir
the Somaliland.
Italy's first annual report to the
u. N. Trusteeship Council on l1el
former North African colony said
the core of a school system has
been organized and more than
1000 pupils from the population
of l million have been enrolled
in ITO classes.
Thirty-three municipal councils
have been created in the more i'm
Iportant centers and several COM
mittees set up to take on parlia-
|mentary functions gradually.
The report said a general eco
nomic development plan is being
prepared. New and modernizec
hospitals and dispensaries, aided
by the influx Of a number oi
Italian doctors, took care of 450,-
900 cases last year as compared
with 10000 in the nine months
of 1850 after the U. N. gave Italy
the trusteeship.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Most Rev. Thomas Walsh,
Archbishop Of Newark
By fhe Assoeiafed Rre,,

SOUTH ORANGE, N. J., June
|6.-The Most Rev. Thomas joseph
Walsh, 78-year-old archbishop OF
Newark, died of a heart condition
today at his residence.
Born in Parker's Landing, Pa,
in 1873, Archbishop. Walsh was
ordained a priest in the diocese
of Buffalo, N. Y, in 1900.
Within q few months after his
ordination, he became chancellor
|of the diocese. q post he held for
18 years.
He then was consecrated Bishop
|of Trenton, and spent q decade
there before coming to Newark.
He was appointed bishop Of the
Newark diocese March Z. 1928,
Nine years later, when the Newark
area became an archdiocese, he
became the city's first Archbishop.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Taft Asks Networks
ToGive Him Time Equal
Ito Eisenhower Talk
BY the Assoeioted Press

Senator Taft has appealed to
the Federal Communications Com
mission for q Nationwide radio
TV hookup such as the three
major networks gave Gen. Eisen-
hower's Abilene. Kans., address.
Senator Kefauver, seeking the
Democratic nomination, has SIM
|ilarly protested the refusal of CHS
to give him the same amount of
time it gave Gen. Eisenhower.
Senator Taft told the FEC in a
letter yesterday that the Coluin-
bia, National and American Broad
casting systems had turned down
his request for a simultaneous
half -hour over the three networks
at the same time of day Gen.
Eisenhower spoke. That was 6
to $3.50 pm, EST.
NBC officials said in New York
they were "still discussing" the
matter. ABC and CHS officials
could not be reached for comment.
Senator Taft said the networks
asserted he had been accorded
Nationwide broadcasting facili-
ties number Of times in the past.
But. Senator Taft said, that was
before he announced his can
didacy.
FEC makes the rules for radio
and TV. It could order the net
works to give Senator Taft the
cost-free time he requests.
Senator Taft wrote FEC that
Gen. Eisenhower got the half
hour Of coast-to-coast broadcast
ing time for "a purely political
speech" and that he, therefore,
was entitled to the same treat
ment.
He said any day within the next
week would do.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Thrown Ball Kills Boy
During SundIot Come
By the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS. June 6.-An H.
year-old boy was killed here dur
ing a sandlot game when he was
struck in the chest by a baseball
that glanced off an infielder's
glove.
The victim was Roland Tiefen-
brunn. His father. who was
watching the game Wednesday
night. said the boy was struck by
"a throw from the catcher to the
third baseman as he raced to
third.
Evening star., 1952-06-06

op a thic Hos
pital after q
brief illness.
Mr.. johnson,
who live d at
1868 Hamilton
S tree e t NV,
was q District
n a tive and
member of an
old family here.
He retired in
1850 after 30
years Of service
at the Bureau
of Engrav in 6
and Printing as
an electrician
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Luther Clyde Ferebee

SOUTH NORFOLK, Va, June
Is R.-Dr. Luther Clyde Ferebee,
|67, former coroner of Norfolk
County and a former member of
the Virginia House Of Delegates,
died Wednesday at his home here
after a heart attack. He had been
Evening star., 1952-06-06
lin MPn,nrtaitt

DOUGLAS. JAMES H., JR. In sad but
iHy1ng HN1IEe memory ,e 9f my dear husband;
this life two years ago today, June 6.
1850.
How much We miss you, You must know
Without these words to tell you so;
But we can't let the day 60 BY
Us the ssdSsst day of Tth ali Il. ss5 Year
LoufsE 3 A poGoIAs eSMs sna Ans sHUk rzT zSa year
DOUGLAS, JAMES H., JR. In loving mem
GIs 9Ty Of our I'D dear ar son: JAMES AN IS. H, DOUG
ago today June 8. 1850.
We didn't think you'd 60 30 soon,
But God knew what was best;
He knew you were tired and weary,
30 He took you home to rest.
You slept away so peacefully,
You did not say good-by;
God took you home to Heaven
To live with Him on high.
We miss you, yes we miss you,
Since you quietly went away.
YOUR DEVOTED FAMILY. :
ELLIOTT, WILLIAM J. In LOVING mem-
ory Of my dear father, WILLIAM j. ELL
LOTT, who departed this life five years
ago today, June 8. 1947.
He had smile for every one,
A. heart as pure as gold
Iua
His memory will never grow old.
LOVING DAUGHTER. LENoRA L.
HEMsLEY, LUCY CLARK. In sad but
loving Ia.Sy memory Of our dear mother and
HEMsI.EY, who departed this life i've
years ego today, June 9. 1947.
Beyond the golden sunset
=, Lies , = 2 city; bright and fair;
DAUGHTER, ELSIE HENDERSON.
The sweetness Of your memory will
linger with US forever.
dR1AlNTDE,p[,AuoHTER. cLEMENTINE
JEFFERSON, ROSWELL 9. IN LOVING mem-
PERSON, who passed away three years
ago today, June 8. 1949.
Sometimes when life is lonely
I turn back the pages Of time;
There 1S JOY in turning these pages,
For in them sweet memories I find.
These memories will always cherish,
To me they are treasures Of gold;
] viii forever be turning these pages
t the eaf MS q DsSorsp sHs ss45' WIrE. v ssld;
JEFFERSON, ROSWELL 5. In loving
memory Of our dear brother, ROSWELL
=. JkFFEHSON, who departed this life
three years ago today. June 6, 1949.
And though the years be many or few,
Tney are nlled with memories. dear Bud.
DEVOTED SISTERS AND BROTHER,
THUMss TtEUvMAs; LILLIAN. BESSIE AND
MOORE. GOLDIE 3. In loving memory Of
our dear mother, 0OLDIE e MOORE,
who left NJ one year ago today. June 9.
19ol.
The blow was heavy. the shock severe,
We little thought that death was near;
The pain Of parting without farewell.
Oft 10 our hearts comes the bitter cry,
Why. oh. why, did our mother die?
Then comes the answer, 20 soft and sweet
aR m " pHVoTsDS aVS TsaS canR rs SR asgxRT aasse
AND L4ONARD MOORE AND VIOLA
Evening star., 1952-06-06
DIXON, RUTH PAYToN. 81 3

DIXON, RUTH PAXTON. In loving re-
membrance of our dear mother. RUTH
PAXTON DIXON, who departed this life
eight years ago today. June 9, 1914.
The love mother save US for many years
win never from US depart;
Though she has gone beyond our reach,
She Will live forever in our hearts.
Eight sad and lonely years have passed
Since . great sorrow fell:
The shock we received upon that day
We still remember well.
TWO LOVING DAUGHTERS, RUTH AND
THERESA. AND @CN IO9EpH .
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Carl B. Johnson Dies,
Organized Local Of
Electrical Workers

Carl B. johnson. 72, founder and
president Of Local No. 121, Inter-
national Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, died yesterday in Home
Evening star., 1952-06-06

BUTLER, MATILDA A. In loving memory
Of our mother and sister, MATILDA A.
BUTLER, who departed this life four
years ago. June 8. 194S.
We have only a memory, dear mother,
We cherish our whole lives through
But the sweetness viii live forever,
AS We treasure the memory Of you
DAUGHTERS, MAE E. FORD, KATE TY-
LER; SONS. FRANK AND CORNELIUS
SWAMI
Evening star., 1952-06-06
In Mrn,urtatit

BOLTON. WILLIAM B. In loving memory
OF our brother. WILLIAM B. BOLTON.
who departed this life six years ago to-
day. June 6, 1916.
The road into the sunset
Is one We all must tread.
Although 1t brought US sadness
When you went on ahead
MAUDE AND JIM.
BRICE. BENJAMIN. In memory of our
father and brother. BENJAMIN BRICE,
who departed this life June 8. 194S.
The love you gave US for many years
Shall never from us depart;
Though you have gone beyond our reach,
You are always in our hearts.
DEVOTED CHILDREN. LAWRENCE, WILL
LIAM, JAMES, GEORGE AND BER-
NICE GREEN, AND SISTER. ETHEL
TURNER,
Evening star., 1952-06-06

sanctuary for those departed source Of inspiration
for the living beautiful peaceful quiet such your local
cemetery Upon its imposing memorials
the history Of your community from the earliest settlers
There your home and readily accessible by
public transportation, the ideal location for your family
cemetery lot. Choose while all concerned can have
voice in its choice.
Grace with monument OF granite
marble that will perpetuae your family
as your friends and neighbon have
perpetuated theirs.
Ask Your Monument Dealer
CEMETERY MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION
Evening star., 1952-06-06

ALVIN u. JOdNSON, FIN. sec.
JACKSON; soIs John n; On Tuesday, June 3.
s,.,,ts s,w; beloved husband Of Estslle Jackson,
call at the Robert A. Mattingly Funeral
Heme, 131 18th st. s.e.. where services
will be held on Saturday, June z, at 2:30
pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 8
JENNINGS. WILLIAM OLIVER. Sudden
residence, S33 westminster st. NV, W.
WILLIAM OLIVER JENNINGS, son Of
the late HAYWARD. F.. and Cordelia l..
sss ev4sd Hasb rosr Mss ase Ct M
ward T. and the late Ralph L. Jennings.
Also surviving are other relatives and
june z. at IL noon. Interment Harmony
Cemetery. Arrangements by Mcguire,
Inc. g
JOHNSON. CARL b. On Thursday, June
after a brief illness. CARL B. JOHNSON
late . coPnsIias Y. and nd Eliza ), I Johnson
James A. Dowie Of Alexandria. Va, and
WIN be held at the ": W: Deal Funeral
June z. at 1:45 pm. Interment Glen
wood Cemetery.
LAUGEL. CLARA. On Thursday. June s,
1852. at her residence, 1853 Michigan
ave. me-. Miss CLARA LAUGEL, sister OF
Agnes Laugel and Mrs. William J. Zim-
norman. both of washington. D. c.. Mrs
Joseph C. Diehl of Los Angeles, Calf.
and Mrs. Sylvester Koressel of Evans
vile. Ind. Services at the s. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home. 2901 14th st. NV, on
Saturday, June 2. at 2 pm. Interment
Evansville. Ind.
McCABE. THELMA I. on wednesday
June 4, 1862, at GEORGETOWN University
Hospital. THEIMA L. McCABE Of 321a
Stephenson pi. NV, beloved wife Of
George C.. McCahe. mother of Mrs. Joycs
Hessler, sister Of Mrs. Rita j. Webster
Services at the s. II. Hines Co. Punera
Home, 2901 14th st. NV. on Monday
June 9, at. 1880 am; thence to ths
Most Blessed Sacrament Church, West.
| eTn ave. and Quasada st. NV, where
the holy sacrifice of the mass will b.
onered at l:15 am. for the repose oi
her soul. 1nterment Mount Olivet Gene.
terry.
Evening star., 1952-06-06

AUL w. Suddenly, Thursday,
June 5. 1862, PAUL w. pow
ELL. member of Sunnybrook
Post, No. 241, the American
Legion. Funeral services will
be held Saturday, June 2, at
$3.50 pm, at Gasch's Funeral
Home, 4739 Baltimore ave,
Md. Members are requested
Interment Fort Lincoln Gem
Evening star., 1952-06-06
FORD. EDWARD z. suddenly. on Tues

FUkD' EDWahU n Su1uenly, um t9sS ~
versity Hospital. EDWARD r. FORD OF
65I5 wriley rd., West Haven, Md. be-
loved husband of Mae Loretta Ford,
father Of Loretta Mae and Robert Ed
ward Ford, brother of Mrs. Joe B. Wrenn
of Camp Pendleton, Calf. Remains rest
ing at the Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral
Home of Robert A. Pumphrey, Bethesda,
Md. Services on Saturday, June q, at
the Church Of the Little Flower, Glen
Echo, Md, where requiem mass will be
offered at 10 am. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-06-06

FORD. EDWARD Il. Members Of Great
Ah Falls Council No. 3O22,
NlAA Knights Of Columbus, are
MKLE notified Of the death Of Broth
TNSwn@A er EDWARD r. FORD. Mem
NIX ~ bers will meet at the Bethes-
NN/ da-Chevy Chase Funeral Home
wv of Robert A, Pumphrey, Be-
thesda, Md, at 8 pm. Friday, June 8.
1852, for prayers for the repose Of his
Evening star., 1952-06-06

., 1862, at williams Air Force Base.
Chandler, Ariz., 1t. JEROME COGAN
FLOOD, native OF WASHINGTON, D. G.,
husband of Virginia S. Flood, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Flood OF Washington,
D. C., and brother of Paul 4. Flood.
Services at Fort Myer Chapel Monday.
June 8, at 10 am, with interment fol-
lowing In Arlington National Cemetery,
with full military honors. s
Evening star., 1952-11-02

lof declarations by Gen. Eisen-
hover that the Democrats have
bungled efforts to end the fighting
lin Korea and that the Republicans
will do something about it.
Her Column Is Cited.
It all goes back to a Syndicated
column Mrs. Smith wrote October
23. This declared that 1T lis cruel
and irresponsible to hold out hopes
of any sudden end to American
casualties by replacing United
States soldiers with more South
Koreans and asked:
Are those who are indulging
in these implications prepared to
make good on their promise of
any easy way out when they are
|elected?"
Two days later, in q statement
issued through the Republican
National Committee. Mrs. Smith
Evening star., 1952-11-02

|tions from the Republican high
command and that the subsequent
release was suggested. IL not ac-
tually written, by the high COM
mand."
Senator Smith tells the truth
when she listens only to her own
conscience" Mrs. Edwards con-
cluded.
Mrs. Smith replied, "Mrs. Ed
wards charge that tell the truth
only when I listen to my own
conscience is wholly uncalled for"
The Senator also said she re-
gretted "that Mrs. Edwards has
seen fit to play politics with nom
partisan expressions. The infer
ence that the Republican Ma
tional Committee coerced me into
making the statement of October
Is is entirely erroneous. I made
that statement Of my own free
will"
Evening star., 1952-11-02

called on Gov. Stevenson, the
Democratic presidential candidate,
to offer specific proposals for end
ing the war rather than simply
criticize suggestions by Gen.
Eisenhower.
Friday Mrs. Edwards got out q
statement praising Mrs. Smiths
October 23 expressions and speak
ing well Of the Senator's "cour-
age and basic honesty" However,
she took sharp note of Mrs.
Smiths later statement which said
"Gov. Stevenson has given no good
answer as to why Asiatics should
not be permitted to fight Asiatics
to reduce American casualties in
Korea"
wholly UncaIled For"
ut is quite evident" Mrs; Ed
wards commented. ''that Senator
Smiths column was written with
out benefit of advice or sugges-
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Byrd Hopes No One
Will Vote for Him
AS Vice President
BY the Associated Press

Senator Byrd. Democrat of Vir.
ginia, said yesterday he hopes M
one will vote for him for vice pres.
ident on Tuesday.
Senator Byrd is running for re.
election for the Senate, without
Republican opposition. Leader o1
the Democratic organization ir
Virginia, he has said he cannot
support the party nominee fol
President, Gov. Stevenson.
In statement issued through
his Office he said:
"My name was filed as a can.
didate for Vice President in Vir.
ginia, Mississippi, Arkansas anc
Texas. I had no knowledge Of this
in time to have my name taken
off the ballot.
II understand my name is o.
the ballot for Vice President ir
Missouri and perhaps in other
States. This was done without au-
thority from me.
II hope there will be no votes
cast for me-"
Evening star., 1952-11-02
By he Asseeioied Press

The question of what to do-and
say-about the Korean war boiled
over yesterday into a quarrel be-
tween two top woman politicians.
The diSputants, in a battle OF
statements, were Mrs. India Ed
wards. head of the women'S divi-
sion Of the Democratic National
Committee, and Mrs. Margaret
Chase Smith. Republican Senator
from Maine.
Mrs. Edwards accused Mrs,
Smith Of backtracking under party
coercion from a statement that
there is no easy and quick way
out of the war. Mrs. Smith re-
piled that Mrs. Edwards was MAX
ing entirely erroneous wholly
uncalled for" statements and play
ing politics with llpn~partisan ex-
|pressions.
Their quarrel was an offshoot
Evening star., 1952-11-02
HoIdup in Six Words

PITTSBURGH (P.-Six words
describe the holdup Of a radio
store here. Don't move" said the
gunman as he reached over the
counter and cleaned out the cash
register Of $25. Don't move" he
said again as he went out the door.
II didn't" said Mrs. Ruth Falck,
proprietor.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Far ~ $,!zss. T. ~ -, st. ~ r.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02
Prof. Alexander Awarded SCoutinus HIGHEST Honor
Leaders Map
South-Wide Action
Against Terror
Mississippi Is
Represented At
Florida Meeting

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. "a
-South-wide action against bomb
ings, terror and murder was out
lined here January 10 and 20 by
more than 200 delegates from
branches of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Color
ed People in II southern states,
meeting in a conference spurred
by the bomb-slaying of Harry T..
Moore and his wife in Minis, Fla,
Christmas night.
First action was the adoption of
a plan to push the registration and
voting of Negroes throughout the
South. The resolution declared:
"Our fight for the right of every
Negro in the South to register and
vote is motivated and revitalized
by the cowardly murder of our
Florida leader and his wife. A COM
mittee is hereby formed, composed
of the state presidents of the MA
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02
"A Democracy Qualified By Color
Will Win No Hearts In Africa And
Asia Illinois Governor Warns
Calls Racial Intolerance Americas
Number One Domestic Problem
Speech Made At Annual
Urban League Dinner

New York, Jan. %. - Labelling
Racial Intolerance" as Americas
number one domestic problem, Iii
nois Governor Adlai E. Stevenson
warned that on the other hand,
Racial Intolerance is the Krem-
Inns number one propaganda wea-
pom. The Illinois governor was
en- route to Washington for a ''po-
iitically expedient" conference with
the President.
Stevenson, addressing the annual
Urban League dinner at the Wal
dorf Astoria Hotel, asserted that
"a democracy qualified by color
will win no hearts in Africa and
Asia" He declared:
"The ramparts of democracy are
not only in Korea, OF along the
western European defense line,
they are right here in Cicero, H.,
in Miami and Birmingham, De-
mocracy is color blind.
They are visible encumbrance
on Americas leadership in the
world, where we must lead or lose,
and to lead we will have to tell
the world what we are for, not
Just what we are against"
The Governor cited, however, the
progress made by the Americans
towards fuller participation in
American life and said the pattern
"has changed spectacularly" in
the past 40 years.
He pointed out that such prog
ress has taken place Gin the south
as well as the north" adding: II
often think that the progress in
the south is too little noted and
appreciated.
Stevenson declared securing and
broadening human rights are more
important for leadership in world
opinion than industrial knowhow.
Another speaker, Dwight R. G.
Palmer, named this month by Pres
ident Truman as chairman of a
Continued on Page Four
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02
Tabors Plan
10th Anniversary
Celebration

MOUND BAYOU, Miss, Jan. %
knights and Daughters of Ia
boris Headquarters at Mound
Bayou, Miss, is making plans to
celebrate the Tenth Anniversary of
the Taborian Hospital, February
IL. at Mound Bayou, Miss.
The Taborian Hospital built at
cost of 100000 has served the
people of the Delta and Miss, with
it's wards filled to capacity for
the last ten years.
DIR. Lee M. Owens Of Vicksburg,
Miss, will be the morning speaker,
and Mr.. Owen Cooper, Executive
Vice Pres. of the Miss. Chemical
Company of Yazoo City, Miss, will
be the afternoon speaker. Among
the other notable citizens of Miss
on the program will be w. L. Beard
Pres. of Washington County Farm
Bureau, Rev. H. H. Humes, Pres
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-02
Mrs. bethune Calls
Women To Florida
Citizenship
Responsibility
Conference
Mrs. Roosevelt
To Attend

Washington, D. c., Jan. % =
Especially = Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt and 100 women leaders from
all over the United States will at
tend conference on citizenship
responsibility called by Mrs. Mary
Mcleod Bethune for April AS, at
Daytona Beach, Florida.
The conference will point up the
moral shortcomings Of the Nation
and will formulate and propose a
program of action through which
women can use their united
strength to raise ethical standards
in the home, the community and
the country.
Outstanding women leaders in
fields including education, govern
ment. religion, politics, the profess
Continued on Page Three)