davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-06


now.
When President Truman made
an appearance at the Nats-Yan-
KEGS double-header Friday, it
marked his fourth unannounced
visit to Griffith Stadium and his
18th trip to the park as President
|. When are. the Mats bosses
going to wake up and provide
adequate telephone service?
Hundreds Of fans call newspaper
Offices for ticket information after
getting nothing but busy signals
at Griffith Stadium.
Bucky Harris has written Will
Harridge, American League presi-
dent, requesting a change in in
structions to umpires The
plate umpire is responsible fol-
calling balls fair or foul between
the plate and first and third bases
Base umpires have Jurisdiction
beyond the bases Bucky had
no appeal to any other umpire
Friday night when Ed Hurley
plate umpire. called Yogi Berra' S
foul grounder fair But the
same set eff instructions says
"The first requisite is to get de-
cisions correctly. If in doubt don't
hesitate to consult your associate
Umpire dignity is important but
never as important as being
right"
Dick McCann, general mana ger
of the Redskins proudly points
out that his sturdy football
players aren't permitted to handle
luggage on trips Thus they
avoid the possibility of the type OF
injury that has shelved Allie Rey-
nolds, the Yankees valuable
pitcher Allie believes he
damaged his wrist tossing his lug
gage aboard a train.
Before last nights game with
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Canada Gets OkIuhomu Stur

EDMONTON, July S (P).-Ed-
monton Of the Western Inter-
provincial Football Conference to-
day signed Claude Arnold. 26,
quarterback for the University Of
Oklahoma in 1850 when the
Sooners established an unbeaten
streak Of 81 games and played in
the Sugar Bowl game.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Guard and TockIe Sign,
ISteeIers' TotuI Now 80
BY The Assoeio,ed Press

PITTSBURGH, July S. (P.-Two
players returned signed contracts
today to the Steelers. That makes
80 players In the pro football clubs
fold.
They are Guard John Schweder,
%. Of Bethlehem. Pa. and Tackle
Leo Hughes, %, of Waynesbure,
Pa. Schweder is starting his second
season with the Steelers. Hughes
played for Waynesburg College
last year.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Cards Win Seventh in Row
As BruzIe Blanks Pirates

ST. LOUIS, July 5 P).-Al
Brazle, 37-year-old relief ace of
the Cardinals, made his third
start of the season five-hit shut
out tonight as the red-hot Red
birds scored their seventh straight
victory. beating the Pirates, 5 to o.
Brazle'S triumph, his sixth
against only one defeat, was made
possible when another veteran
Enos Slaughter, drove in three
runs to bring his total to so this
year. He hit a single and double
Evening star., 1952-07-06

CLARK Grill
hth's offic e
walls are COW
e r ed W it h
framed photog-
raphs a n d the
Mats boss says
that since 1912
n o b o dy ha S
been elec c t e d
President W h O
hasn't appear
ed in thos e
p h o t os pre-
v lou sly
E S e n h o W er,
Evening star., 1952-07-06
SoiIor Service Net Victor

BALBOA, Canal Zone, July S
P).-Roger Little, a sailor from
Champaign. ILL.,, won the Armed
Forces tennis title today by de-
feating Corpl. Richard Arnold,
60, 60, 6-1.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Totals 80 "A 10 Totals 81 IL ~ 10
"Grounded out for Main in 9Th. i

Runs Schoendienst (2), Musial,
Slaughter. Brazle. Errors-Groat Strick-
land, Merson. Runs batted in-Slaughter
90. Schoendienst: Two-base hits-Schoen-
eisler. sacrihce-Main. Double play
schoendienst to Hemus to sisler. Left on
on balls-Of Brazle. l. Struck out-By
Brazle, 5. Hits-On Main. II in Z innings;
on Kline. Q in l inning. Runs and earned
Brasle, 90. winning pitcherVBrasle
(6-D. Losing pitcher-Main (2-0. Time
-1:4S. Attendance-15,625.
Evening star., 1952-07-06


Filled out for Jester in 7th
filmed out for Cooper in 9th.
Brooklyn ------ 400 100 OnO-5
Boston ------------- 101 001 O0O-3
Runs--Cox (2l. Campanella. shuba.
None. Runs batted in-Shuba t3l,
Robinson. Erskine; Jethroe. Dittmer. Cor
don Two-base hits-Hodges. Gordon; I.o-
Base Cox. Sacrifice = Jones' Double
plays-Logan to Dittmer Dittmer to Tor
of Cole. 8; of Jones. /; of Jester. /; of
Ertkinc.. 4. Strike outs-By Johnson. ! ::
by. Burdette. .: by Erskine. o. Hits-of
johnson, 3 in - inning: OF Cole. / in ia
INNINGS tfaced batters in }rd); off Jones.
of Burdette. in. . innings. Runs and
earned runs,-Erskine 30: johnson. 80;
dette. 90. Hit by .pitcher-Cole tErsk-
incl winning pitcher - Erskine (S-2).
Losing pitcner-Johnson CID. Time
o'4R Atfendanee-13A A0S
Evening star., 1952-07-06

Sam West, former Washington
outfielder and coach, suffered a
severe heart attack Thursday and
is hospitalized at Del Norte. Colo
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Minor League Results
BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

pr me Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Ottawa, .: Buffalo, 8. -e
Springfield 8; Baltimore. 8.
Montreal. 4; Syracuse, ..
toronto, 4: Rochester. 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, ...
Louisville. II; Indianapolis, 8.
Charleston. 4; Columbus. 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
BIRMINGHAM. 3; New Orleans, 9.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,
San Francisco 4; Los Angeles, 3.
Oakland, 8; Hollywood, Z.
Texas LeacUe.
Shreveport, II: H-sr"'~~' 4.
San Antonia. 8; Houston. 2.
CAROLINA LLaG sE.
Durham, 2; Danville. o.
Burline ton Graham. 4: FAYETTEVILLE, 4.
Greensboro, o; Winston-Salem. 2.
Reiesyille. s. Raleigh. l.
Durham. z: Danville, O.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira, Fl Wtffiamsport, o.
Binghamton, 8; Schenectady, o.
Hartford. II; Albany, 8.
Reading. 3; Scranton, 2.
Piedmont League.
Portsmouth, 3; Roanoke, 0.
l!ynchburg. 8; Richmond. /.
Norfolk. g.; Newport News. B.
Appalachian League.
Pulaski Il johnson City. 2.
Tri-State League.
Fo K Hill. z; Charlotte, 6. -
:! .uig. d Gastonia. o.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

RAN for Westrum in 9th.
,Eiied out for Jansen In 7th.
sHit into force out for wilhelm in 9th
Philadelphia O1n OIO Ioo
New York nil 000 11E o
Runs--Ashburn. Hammer Ryan. Muel.
Ter: Westrum: Errors-Wilson. Williams
Hammer (2). Two-base hits@Mueller. Home
runs-Ryan. Mueller Westrum. Hammer
stolen base-Ryan. sacrifice-Jansen
Hammer to Waitkus; Hammer to RYAN to
Waitkus., Left on bases-Philadelphia. 8;
New York, z: Bases on balls-On Fox s;
Fox. q. BY wilhelm, 1. Hts or Jansen
in innings; on Wilhelm 1 in 2 inniiles
guns and earned runs--Fox 2-2; Jansen,
(7-5). Time-2:37 Attendance-i0R > Rni
Evening star., 1952-07-06

4UI0IS II IC Z 7 10 1OCHIS III D "a I2
'Struck out for Lown in 9Th.
Sinclnnati --------- 101 Ol0 O40-7
Snlcaeo -------- 600 100 O0O-i
Runs-Borkowski (2), Adams, Marshall.
kluszewsN %, Ra1fensberger, Jeffcoat.
MCMILLAN, Grown, Ed
Wsrds. Runs hatted in--Kluszewski "a,
Adams go. Two.base hits-Ellussewski
O, Borkowski. Home run-Kluszewsk ski.
Stole,, bases-Jackson. Hatton 60, Adams.
Double plays--Adams to Hatton TO Klus-
zewski; Mcmillan to Seminick to Hatton;
Mcmillan to Hatton to Kluszewski Left
on basesICincinnati, l2; ;hicago. g.
3: on Klippstein, 1. Struck out-By fSWn'
g; by Raffensberseg. 4. Hits-On Kelly
in 2h innings; on Lown, in 5ss
Runs and earned runs-O6 Kelly. 2-1:
on Lown. SIS; on Klippstein, 90 OF
RSsffTsnsSsrssr g fIsn sSs IL Winning ri,che,
2-5l. Time-2:45. Attendance 1actuaJ-
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Totals -3e1127Q Totals 40 (

tStruck out for Jones in 5th.
Flied out for Jester in 7th,
tEinAd nllt fnr Cnnner II, 9th
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
Cancer Causes
Loss OF MANY
Working Years

Cancer causes the loss of more
than LOCO. 900 working years among
persons Of employable age every
year, Mrs. Dorothy Daniels. 1852
Crusade Chairman disclosed today.
ssThe expense of cancer is mea-
surable not only in lost employee
hours and years but in lost en-
ployee lives" she declared. Can
Ger is a killer, not merely q dis
abling or Gripping disease. It's ma
ior cost to any company is the I'm
timely loss Of experienced men and
women of supervisors, crafts
men, executives.
Mrs. Daniels said that part of the
funds raised in the current Cancer
Crusade would be used 10 expand
the American Cancer Society's ed
ucation program for business and
industrial organizations. The pro-
gram Is part of broad effort to
alert people to cancers warning
symptoms and get them to see
their doctors promptly.
A recent survey of cancer deaths
OF male heads Of families showed
that their dependents lost potential
financial support estimated at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
JOHN J. MacALOON
LEAVING FOR NORFOLK

Chief John ]. MacAloon
and his charming wife. Hae.
who have been living al 6s-l
Poinciana Place. are leaving
the city for Norfolk. Va. on
Monday. MacAloon has been
assigned to duty at Norfolk
with ComAirLant.
While in Key West. Chief
MscAloon was assigned to
vx-l Helicopfer Division.
On Friday evening. they
enjoyed a tour Of the night
spots with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam BerexovskY who also
entertained thsm at dinner.
BerexovslxY Is Pisseclxi hell
COPPER representative here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21

HAS been destroyed Johnny
lied. I'm the only one who ever
read It. So forget about that, too
She stood up again. She took
his hand. .I've never met anv-
one quite like YOU she said
warmly.
johnny felt i'll at ease. 81
think I'll see Kay for a few mo-
ments. The kids all confused. III
talk to her"
please do, Johnny Saxon
He went downstairs. Moe met
him in the hall.
-. T. Smith lust caliedw h.
whispered quickly. Hes on his
way out from New York. Do Won
think Wen get paid?~
Good God said Johnny IA
amazement Cant you spuit?s
The hospital called to. 1t was
Doc. Nancy's dead
The great Dane came out of the
library and stood looking al Moe.
Johnny said, so that winds IN
things Wen be leaving soon.
after ! see Kay's uncle. You might
start packing
res, l guess so" Moe said. He
started up the stairs slowly. He
looked back.
The dogs ears lifted up and ne
followed. Moe patted his power-
full shoulders. I'm going TO miss
you. PAL he said sadly.
In the living room, Johnny
smiled as he found Kay. She was
waiting for him. Her unusual
green eyes were troubled.
Hey he said brightly. aNone
OF that. he flung open one OF the
terrace doors. He heard rain pat
terlng on the tiles outside. The
wind had almost died.
would you like to walk in the
rain?' he asked suddenly. grim
ming.
I'm =. She hesitated.
He took her hand and led her /
quickly outside. 1T makes you |
feel fresh and alive" he said
cheerfully.
Kay caught some OF his mood. /
Shouldn't you wear ! hat. /
johnny
"Darnit do You have to remind /
me that my hair is thinning?r
"Johnnyl You're not oldl II
think !"
He took her by the arm and
they swung down along the drive t
way. The rain pelted their faces
and ran down their cheeks II was
cool and refreshing.
No kidding" Johnny said Sc
riously, do you really think I
still look young7"
THE END
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21

Chapter a
THEN Homer, the butler. wa.
4 in the room also, and Nick
Walker again, rain running Of hi.
face. They carried Nancy out be.
tween them. There was the sound
OF . car motor running outside
the main entrance to the from,
hall.
Doctor CLARK was saying
You'd better come with me
Karen His features were set and
grim. Wen get her to the hos
pitaI."
Johnny followed them into the
hall.
He asked Clark urgently, @Whai
do you think, Door"
The doctors voice was low as
he spoke The words were for
Johnny's benefit only. 'sShe hasn't
. chance. / doubt II she lives until
We get there"
Doctor Clark paused just an in
slant TO look steadily at Johnny
Saxon. Perhaps" he said softly,
its just as well. This cleans
things up without a mess of pub
hclty for the family. No one need
ever know about her and Martin
Smith. AS for shooting herself.
accldentlly. we can all vouch for
that
Yes" said Johnny.
Kay was bringing her mother
cut Of the living room. She said,
Shed better lie down. She's been
through SO much" Kay's own
voice was trembling.
Johnny took Irene's arm. "Ill
take her upstairs" he said quick
Iy. He looked with concern at
Rays young face. "Now stop
thinking about things. You're the
one I'm worried about. It's fin
ished now" He called to Moe,
still in the living room. Fix Kay
drink. I'll be right down"
He went up the stairs with
Irene Smith. He accompanied her
into the blue and white bedroom.
she was not nervous now. She
was calm and thoughtful.
In the room. Johnny looked at
her and said quietly, THAT was
scout the same way it happened
at the gun club that Saturday
aight. wasn't it?s
Yes" she said.
You remember everything
now?n
Everything" She was very
calm. The lights were turned Of
that night. They were arguing.
Nancy had the gun. grabbed her
and we struggled over il, just like
. moment ago."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
Award Contracts

WASHINGTON On = The Navy
said today that contracts for about
Is million dollars we're awarded
in February and March for the
construction Of i67 small vessels
and barges for the Army and Air
Force.
The Navy Bureau Of ships han.
dies all orders for floating crafi
for the other services.
One Of the new orders went "a
Smiths Basin and Drydock Co.,
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, for Is 6s-
foot tugs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21
I W WIltlAM Q. BocART

Johnny said, "In the darkness
you shot him.
yes" Irene firmly stated. =
shot him. ] loathed him. Ever
poor Kay was finding out the
things he did. I'd warned him
| couldn't see Kay hurt any
more
Johnny said, 'sBut Nancy's al
iDdys thought she did it?.
Il think SO, Irene said quietly.
She tainted, that night. Later, ]
told her we had to get him out OF
there =. make it appear like an
accident. She had come there
with the gun. She intended TO kill
Martin. She was frantic after
wards, and utterly helpless"
What did you dol"
I told her to 60 back to the
house through the woods path.
Putting Martin in the car /
don't know how did il
drove down to 25A. I left him
there in the field alongside the
road. When got back in the car
| felt faint. didn't know what
] was doing. ! remembered driving
of the road. There was a crash.
I'm not sure, but | think
my head struck the steering
1T did," explained Johnny.
She made a gesture with her
hands. after that -
He nodded. you didn't remem-
Der thing. Yet Nancy's never
been sure. She had planned to
kill him. Yet il you never re-
gained your memory she was
comparatively safe"
IRENE SMITH sat down. She
I looked tired. Yet a great bur-
den seemed TO have been lifted
from her. and she was calm and
relaxed.
She told Johnny. "The whole
story-all except the very ending
lis all written down in NV
manuscript. Perhaps q jury would
believe it. Maybe they wouldn't.
whatever you want TO tell
them
There's no need for that
Johnny said.
Irene looked at him quickly.
They'd free you anyway.
Knowing what ne had done to
you go. what both of them had
done to your life -. they'd never
find you guilty. You've got a new
life ahead of you now. You've got
Kay, too. No one knows anything.
except you and me. Why not leave
II that way, and start anew?
And the manuscript" asked
Irene.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21

more than SAG, ooo. 900. Mrs. DAN
iels indicated.
No adequate investigation has
been made of the cost of care Of
the GOO. 900 cancer patients under
treatment today or of the expense
Of maintaining hospitals, clinics
and research laboratories. How.
ever II is clear that cancer is a
staggeringly expensive disease for
individuals. their employers and
the country.
The local goal Is s. .O00. 900. Send
your contribution TO CANCER. Key
West today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-21

Newfoundland. once England'a
oldest colony, Is now = provinces
of Canada.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
DIR. TOWNSEND URGES OVERHAUL
OF WHOLE SOCIAL SECURITY ACT

for so long time would seem TO indicate that
there is something wrong with our present social
security system The fact that the social security
reform bill HR 5000, passed in 1850 has failed
to solve the problems of the aged and other needy
persons would seem to indicate that there is
something fundamentally wrong with social
curity defects that call for major overlapping
Of the system, not merely stop,gap reforms.
hope that you will not take the attitude that.
since the problem has waited this long, il can
wait for another year or two. Hunger doesn't
wait. 1t merely gives the illusion Of being patient,
because its victims are either too weak or too
deep in despair to protest.
cannot urge you too strongly to take i'm.
mediate action along the following lines:
l Provide a pension program that will enable
the aged and other needy persons TO maintain
a deient standard Of living The present concep-
ton Of social security as a program to provide
the minimum requirements" of the needy does
little more than keep people from begging in the
streets.
2 Once pensions have been established at an
adequate level, their purchasing power should
be insured by an arrangement which will permit
the pensions to rise fall with the cost OF living
Since lR 5000 passed, the cost of living
has gone up more than Is percent. The increases
IN old age and survivors insurance authorized
by IlR 5000 did little or nothing to increase the
real income Of the aged above the depression
level Of the late 1905 Now this dollar increase
has been and is being whitfield away again by
initiation. Clearly the only way TO provide real
pension security is by tying pensions to the cost
of living
Next on the list is the need for pension pro
gram that will cover all the citizens Of the United
States, In a matter 50 vital as one personal vel
fare. il is neither fair nor wise 10 leave any
citizen unprotected by federal pension pro-
gram The people not covered are all potentially
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
ANTI-BIAS CLAUSE IN
FHA-MORTGAGES
CALLED FOR

NEW YORK-CANPJ DIR. Ro-
bert c. Weaver. chairman Of the
Committee Against Dtscrimina-
ton In Housing. recommended
last week that an anti-discrimina-
tions clause be added to all mort
cages insured by the Federal
Housing Administration.
Weaver called for the anti-bias
move during an interview by
Walter White here over radio
station wLIB. Weaver revealed
that about so per cent OF the
building going on today Is FILA
insured and that the taxpayer
may have to bare the load II the
general mortgage market Is dam
aged.
He estimated that 1000, 900 new
dwelling units were built between
1898 and 1850, but that only IOO,-
900 or slightly over one per cent
went to non-whites.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

Durham, N. Clamp c. c.
spauiding. pioneer flnAncier. died
on his 18th birthday, Friday, Aug
ust at Lincoln hospital here
following a months illness.
Born on q farm in Columbus
county. ". c.. the aged financial
genius was founder president of
the North Carolina Mutual In
surAncs Co. and the Mechanics
and Farmers Bank. both Of Dur
ham, NJ. G.
The insurance company now ex-
tends over nine states. with assets
OF more than SI8i, OO0.O 900. Hold
InRs OF the Mechanic and Farmers
Bank amount To moro than five
million dollars.
Spaulding came 20 Durham at
an early age In order TO better his
educational opportunities. After
he was graduated in 1898 from
tho public schools Of Durham. he
secured q job AZ manager OF a
colored grocery company which
had Just been organized.
While the grocery business
never grew TO large proportions.
II nevertheless gave him invalu-
able experience In business.
About the time Spauldlng was
looking around for another bust
ness to absorb his managerial
ability. two citizens OF Durham,
DIR. A. NJ. Moore and John Mer-
rick, conceived the idea of estAb-
fishing a life insurance company
for tho benefit OF. and owned,
managed and operated by Ne
grOeA.
MerrickS' obligations as q bar
Der and DR. Moorc'S as n practic-
ing physician prevented them
from devoting full time to the new
venture. They were looking for
just such a person a. SpRulding.
SpauldlnR was made general
manager, n position he held until
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
WoMAN'S WORLD
Vacation Trip Calls for Plan
And SNORT Packing ofWurdrobe
By Ertta Haley
WOMAN'S WORLD
BY Ertta Haley

"NLL ABOARD" or rs squiva-
IA lent on plans or ship IL the
theme song Of the season. for IT'S
vacation timsl Whether you're on
vacation from home, office, factory
OF store. you'll have 70 pack. even
n the trip IL only q weekend.
win you have q good tlmsH You
win II you plan well. and n your
clothes ne the occasion. Then, too.
you want them 70 arrive IN good
condition 90 you won't have 70
spend Q lot Of time trying 10 get
wrinkles out Of dresses. polishing
shoes with polish you've forgotten 70
bring and 20 many Of the other
things which plague vacationsTs
who don't take time 10 plan wen.
People who travel all the year
around. not Just during vacation
time give Us . good tip: don't take
too much with you'll IT'S hard 70
pack a. well 30 10 carry lots Of lug.
gage around no matter how you
travel, and you can probably make
clothes do double duty. 80 al Of
them really aren't necessary.
Make q list Of things Rt your par
tleulaT vacation spot before going.
IN fact. before you start packing, 90
you'n be certain 70 include every.
thing essential.
Bear In mind the activities IN
which you're going 10 participate
and then plan your wardrobe. Al
vacations don't call for swimming
and boating. Maybe you'll be sail.
ing. Plan your clothes 70 suit the
activities.
Perhaps you're going on Q vaea.
ton which viii call for much sight
seeing and going out 70 see thu
town. This calls for an entirely
different wardrobe than q vacation
On which you rough H."
Cheese Lightweight.
Easily Cared FoF Clothes
Smart travellers will choose clothes
which travel we'll. This means ap-
pArsl which 10 light In weight so
that you don't load things into ths
luggage which are bulky. II also
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

the death Of Merrick in August.
1919, when he was elevated 10 he
position Of Secretary-treasurer.
Upon the death of DR.. Moore In
1923. he was advanced TO the posi-
ton Of president, q position he
held until his death last week.
He won the Kappa Alpha Psi
fraternity's highest honor. the
Laurel Wreath. in 1916.
In recognition OF his outstAnd-
ing ability In the management and
direction Of business activities,
the first Harmon Foundation
Award for distinguished achieve
ment in bushes was presented TO
Spaulding In 1925.
In recognition Of his contribu-
ton TO the race and nation In
thought, vision, Christian char
acter and foresight. the honorary
degree of master Of arts was con-
ferred on him by Shaw university
Raleigh. N. c.. and later the hon.
orary degree OF Doctor Of Laws
was conferred on him.
Besides personally directing the
activities OF the insurance COM
Pany Spaulding devoted time to
serve In the following capacities;
Chairman, BOARD Of trustees.
White Rock Baptist church:
chairman. executive committee
and treasurer, Shaw university:
president of Mutual Building q
Loan Association, Durham: presi-
dent Mortgage company, Dur
ham; vice president. Bankers Fire
Insurance company. Durham;
Also member Of board OF trus-
tees. John r. Slater Fund (now
merged with the Jeanes Fund UNI
der the title: Southern Educa-
ton Foundation. Inc: chairman,
National Emergency Advisory
Council for Negroes: chairman.
executive committee. National
Negro Business League. trustee,
Lincoln hospital in Durham.
Also, member, committee for
Community Relief: treasurer-sec-
rotary. North Carolina CommLs-
sion on Inter-raciaI Cooperation;
trustee, ColOred orphanage, Ok
ford. n. C.; trustee. Howard uni
vcrsity: treasurer. National
Bankers Association: member,
planning committee on the Edu-
cation Of Negroes. and trustee,
North Carolina college. Durham,