davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Air|ines Call Session
On Use Of Andrews as
Alternate Airport

Commercial airline executives,
concerned over delay in elimi-
mating National Airport's conges-
ton. will convene here to discuss
possibility of using Andrews Air
Force Base as a second field.
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton officials will sit in on the
sessions. scheduled for 2 pm,
May q at the United States
Chamber Of Commerce. The
CAA's prime Solution-the Burke.
Va. project-has been begged
down by a reluctant Congress.
Almost simultaneously came
an announcement from Fred
Spinks, acting president of the
Forestville, Md, Citizens AsSocia-
ton. that a public meeting will
be held at the Forestville Ele-
mentary School at 8 o'clock to-
night to protest commercial use
of Andrews.
Opposition Reported Strong.
"The sentiment" he said, "is
very strong against the pro-
posal."
Town officials from nearby
Maryland areas and Congress
sional delegations have been
asked to attend tonight's session.
The Andrews solution is not
new. but each proposal to con-
vert it to partial commercial
use has met with objections from
the Air Force. The impending
meeting will mark the first en-
maSse action by commercial air.
lines to seek possible use of the
Sprawling airf1eld at nearby
Camp Springs. Md.
Worst in Congestion.
National Airport was third in
passenger count all over the Ma
ton in 1852, the CAA has re-
ported. Its congestion, according
to Milton w. Arnold. vice presi-
dent of operations and engin-
eering for the Air Transport
Association, is held the greatest
in the country.
Delivery of more new aircraft
to airlines, beginning in July,
will bring an increase of from
10 to IS per cent in National
Airport traffic this fall, Mr.. Ar
mold declared.
ut is an impending bottleneck
that could break down reliabil-
ity Of service here" he said.
Sure, we can fly them at mid
night. but no one would get on
them at that hour"
The revenue from commercial
operations at National was in ex-
cess of 100000 last fiscal year
compared to $3.50, 900 in the 1850
fiscal year. CAA reports.
Reports Are Awaited.
Still in the mill are reports
from the Commerce and Defense
Departments, requested by Presi-
dent Eisenhower, on feasibility
OF converting Andrews to at
least partial commercial use.
These reports are due some
time after Nav 30,
A Commerce spokesman said
his department has no set plan
and no estimate on what the
conversion would cost. It would
entail, among other things, new
ramps, another runway, access
roads and terminal facilities.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Tires Valued at $500
Stolen in HiIIunduIe

Thieves broke into an Hillan-
dale (Md0 filling station early
today and took about $500 worth
of new tires, Montgomery County
police reported.
Detective Ronald j. Loomis,
said 33 tires were taken from
Reidy's Service Center at New
Hampshire and Franklin ave-
nueS. He said the thieves broke
side window, sawed through a
chain that linked the tires to-
gether and apparently backed a
truck up to the garage to carry
away the loot.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Cities, No Longer Necessary,
Will Disappear, Wright Says

trend toward decentralization,
Mr.. Wright said:
1.-The city is a hangover from
feudal times. Once it was neces-
sary, but it reached and passed
its peak and now you will see
it disappearing"
He said New York is "a greatly
overgrown village" and named
the mixing up of taxis, trucks
and private cars on the streets
and garbage set out on the
streets as among the city's will
lage-like" characteristics.
Mr.. Wright has homes in
Spring Green, Wis, and Paradise
Valley, Ariz.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Blythe Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, May 14.-In 25
years grass will grow in the
streets Of New York and flowers
will bloom, son the sidewalks.
says Frank floyd Wright, noted
architect. >At
The cities are moving to the
country" Mr.. Wright said yes
terday after being named to re-
ceive the annual gold medal for
architecture of the National In
stitute of Arts and Letters later
this month. 3t
Talking about the present
Evening star., 1953-05-14

county'S dismissed time pro.
gram. will give her annual re.
port. The meeting is under aus
pices Of the department of re-
ligious education of the Arling-
ton Council of Churches.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Mrs. LoneweII to Speak
On Religious Education

Miss Elizabeth Longwell, di-
rector of religious education for
the Virginia Council of Churches,
will speak on religious education
in State schools at 8 pm. to-
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Dutch Shipyurds Busy

Major shipyardS In the Meth
erlands have orders guaranteeing
capacity operations for the next
few years, Copenhagen reports.
Evening star., 1953-05-14

morrow at Pershing Drive Chris
tian Church, North Highland
street and Pershing drive. Ar
lington.
Mrs. w. B. Davidson, director
Of religious education in the
Evening star., 1953-05-14
1873 lbazyl hEIeHBoRnoo1 ll5'
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"CRY, THE BELOVED COUNTRY" wemade adaptation of the
"THE FOURPOSTER" played the by LI Palmer and
Harrison
NOON" with Gary COopers Academy wardwinning
performance
IS" CONFESS" Hitchcock back in
"PETER PAM the classic. imaginative Disney
"THE PRESIDENTS LADY" Susan Hayward Andrew
Jackson.
"THE STARS ARE SINGING" Rosemary Cooney pleasant
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-29
. Memorial Clubhouse Rental

Facilities of Nisei Veterans Com
mittee's Memorial Clubhouse are
now available for use, it was an
nounced this week by Joe Nakatsu
chairman of the clubhouse mana
cement board
Reservations may be made by
contracting Shig Momoda, clubhouse
manager, at Crown Furniture. Mo-
moda has the rental schedule and
further information concerning
clubhouse use are available from
him.
At the first meeting of the newly
I3ormed clubhouse management
board, Nakatsu was elected chair
man and Albert Lefty Ichihara, Sc
cretary Shig Watanabe is board
treasurer.
Other members of the board are
Commander Joe Hamanaka, Arthur
Abe. Sab Ogishima. Shire Kashino,
John Suzaka and Koichi Yagi.
. International Fighting Irish
Nisei Veterans Committee wishes
to acknowledge receipt of $193.52
from Roy Sakamoto, manager of
the International Fighting Irish.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-29
NVC Memorial Clubhouse Available
For Public Use, Nakatsu Discloses

T, In accepting the funds given by
community well wishers to support
the Little League football champ
ions, Shire Kashino, NVC represen-
tative, said he wished to thank ev-
eryone for assistance given last
season
OF the totaf $154.70 is the ba-
lance from Las Vegas trip dona-
tons; $2290 is balance of parents
contributions toward coaches gifts;
$3.50 leftover from donations from
merchants and sports enthusiasts,
and $11 balance from money COL
lected at victory banquet from out
siders.
NVC, sponsor of last years team,
has set aside the money received
to possibly sponsor another football
team this year.
. Installation Tickets on Sale
Tickets for the installation din
ner dance on May "a for vets and
their guests are now on sale. Eddie
Horiuchi, in charge of arrange
ments said today.
The joint NVC and NVC Ladies
Auxiliary affair is at Norselander.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-29
Bazaar
At St. Peters

st. Peters Episcopal church is
having its bazaar this Saturday,
May 2, in its hall at 1910 King st.
Featured will be osushi, sukiyaki,
fish and chips, white elephant sale
and fish pond.
Bazaar hours will be from II am.
to pm.
The public is cordially invited
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-29
Japanese School
To Reopen in BIC.

VANCOUVER, B. c., April ga
concert to commemorate the reopen
ing of the Japanese language school
and community hall will be held at
$3.50 pm. this Saturday, May 2, in
the school. Included in the pro-
gram will be two shibai numbers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-29
California Aaain
Turns Down Bill
CaI|insf for FEPC

SACRAMENTO Calf 2s-Legisaton creating a Fair En-
poyment Pra ce rejected by
committee of the California assembly
preceded the a by Assembyman
guus Hawkins establishing
religious equality hiring
have had the fate in
governmental
the bill Republicans voted
favorable votes needed
commitments during the campaign
pointing platforms
ntical parties the principle of FEPC
employers Angeles
will discrimination
coored people and
yellow and street.
attorney representing the state and
San Francisco Chambers Assoca
Of Bay City,
secretary Of the state CLIO council declared
that state against the rise of Com
the world.
co-auhor Assembyman Ernest r. Geddes r. Clare
mont against will amendments this week
firms for discrimination though they
appeal
The Assembly helved bill that would have
made It uni refuse to employ qualified
teacher for reasons of age marital status
racial origin.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-29
CLASSIFIED ADS

Child education. World Book
Encyclopedia. First choice Of A
merica, School and Libraries. Call
East 3178.
Clean, twO-r00m furnished apart
ment with bath. Washing faciIi-
ties. $40 oath Ave. or call MI. 1893
evenings.
WANTED: Three experienced
women for sewing. Union wages.
Sc. 0781.
FOR RENT: Large, clean furnish
ed room. Phone CA. O257.
Girl for homework. Permanent.
Private room, bath. Yearly bonus.
Family Of two adults. 519 day
week. 1149 Broadway North.
FOR SALE: Grocery business,
stock and fixtures. Living quar-
tiers. Near Rainier Ave. Call
FIR. 6947 for details. Illness forces
quick sale.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-29
NEWS BRIEFS---
Mr.. Fresno

FRESNO 2a-Setsugo Sakamoo
pioneer
of 1853" ctic dinner
gon. last Thursday night at the Fresno Elks lodge
Earl a unexpected a dinner
w. congressman
praised unqualified loyalty
dopted country during empire Japan"
Sakamoto the president the japanese Association of Fresno
telographed the
support group United
The MIR recognition the
munity nation during
Post 4 is largest legion the state
Accepts Japan Job
LOS ANGELES. Ca April 30 Sam 1hikawa National JACI
this month accept
position witt Jill Agency, Division
SPECIAL CHAsHU-s17O
Quong Chong Co.
CHICKEN PORK
OPEN NOON PM EVERY DAY
1903 KING ST. MA ssls SEATTLE, WASH.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Last Day to Sove on Lamps

7th Floor, Washington, 4th Floor Silver Spring
and PARKington
1895 China Tobe Lomps traditional styles complete with
shode ---------l9.9 9 SO
z4s FibresIos Shodes in red green choeuse,
sizes shapes Ss
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Last Day to Save on Fobrics!
Street Floor, Washington; Third Floor, Siluer
Spring and .PARKington

Stfeet FOOT washington, Tblrd Floor, SiIUer
Spring and PARKington
Imported and Domestic AIIWooI FobFics, sunes poids,
81 to oO-in. wide l.e9
l4s Fomous Name "Insuoted" Lining, gives wornh with
'ut weight requires no nternne All wanted coors Td 79e
ese caeo-Type Cotton Prints fomous "FIoeshp" prints
Peshrunk, washable, SO" wide, foil designs Yd, 45e
chromepun Irdeseent Acetate Toffeto coofost to SUM-
Yd.. 5sc
l5s Stub Denim. so" wide Sonforzed with creose-re-
slstont finish -- ------- Yd, soc
zsS and 49S WOOIens and Worsteds. imported
TIC 54 to co. wide, beautiful and coors Td, 249
Bloomsbury Mills New Boeodo Foie A" and As" vide
FoVore sotn-one royon toie lush foil coIos I'd, 9Se
1873 Printed Corduroy, washable designs I'd, l29
z9s Imported HondSeeened Botiste imported from Swift
zerond. 81 wide, Preshrunk, washable Yd., 9Se
New Spun Reyon Poids beautiful selection Of coos and
designs ------->---------------- ----------Yd., 59c
residual shrnkas0
Evening star., 1953-10-30
29.95-5O-Pc. Tonquin
Dinnerwore Service For8
1899

Charming English earthenware sets ro-
mantle tables with old traditional country
scenes in plum or brown on white. Perm
anent underglaze colors never fade! Set
includes 8 each: dinner plate, bread and
butter, cup and saucer, soup, fruit and /
platter, vegetable dish. Available in open
stock
The Hecht Co., 7th Floor Washington:
4th Floor, SilUer Spring and PARKington
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Lost Day to Sove on Mirrors and Pictures
with your II |
old wosheF ~

LoSr Ooy 70 SoVe on MIrroTS ond FIctuTeS
5th Floor, Washington; 4th Floor, SilDer Spring
and PARKington
1925 PIete Gloss Door Mirror, l6"x68" ------l5.9S
Framed crystoI Door Mirror. mahogany white
Framed crystuI Door Mirror, mahogany or white,
1886" --. ..---3 3.99
22.e5 Plate Gloss so"x4o" Wall Mirror, genuine Pitts
burgh plate gloss. heavy backing .--- SIS
1895 Reproduction pictures of famous pontinos 28"34
gold COLOR wormy chestnut driftwood trome 1875
1925 Reproduction pictures of fomous pontines 23x
81" -------. loe5
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Lost Doy to Sove on Housewares

18th Floor, Washington, 9TH Floor, Siluer Spring
and PARKington
Fireplace Wood Corrier, black and bross ------5.99
2o-Gel Trosh Can, galvanized steel, tieht-fne lid 29s
7-Pe Conster and Ronse Set, oIurnum. consers
matching 3-pc. range set ---------- $50
carpet Sweeper. nyon bses automatic adjusting bush
3.ss
Shopping Cart, oil metal folds automatically Iooe curb
hopping rubber-red wheels 2.99
6Pe Pontry Ensemble, famous Decowore "RoyoI Anne"
breodbox, waste bosket Ape conister- 3.49
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Lost Doy to Save on SiIverwore

Lost Doy to Save on Siverwore
7th Floor, Washington; 4th Floor, Siluer Spring
and PARKington
1925 siverpated Casserole. holds qts 7.ss"
sss1z,pe s'verp|oted Salad Set, design simplicity
$50 to $50 VIM. Rogers sIverpIoed Treys. oil etched,
Wm Roae1. owol with ero TO y Of
silver ot point OF weor sIverpIote ,--l-.-- 1899
z95 siIvepIoted Butter Dish, holds Alb stick of butter
zss silverpoted Bread Troy Queen Am design 1899
$40 sverpIoed Compete Basket 5h" toll to hold nuts
S. Sterling Lemon Dish and Fork set ---- 299"
'Pus
Last Day to Save on Lamps
7th Floor, Washington: 4th Floor, Stluer Spring
and PARKington
1926 Chino Tobe Lomps traditional styles complete with
z4s Fbresos Shades ed green or chortreuse several
Sizes Shapes
Lost Day to Save on Cobinets,
Imprinted Furniture
7th Floor Washington; 4th Floor, Siuer Spring and
PARKington
MetoI Bridge TobIe, obc covered top in red with black
beige with brown. Folds costly 29 So top, TT tall 6ss
2812x2Oxl s., white, red or yellow enome finish 499
vnpeinted 9Dower Chest. knOtty pine, smoothly sonded
Imprinted KneehoIe Desk ceor pine, Eory American STYLE
meto drower pulls. 33xl 1899
Plastic Top Base cobnet top drower, Shelves wipeceon
pIostic top, 36x2Oxl 6" -------- ----- ----l29o
Imprinted Bookcase knotty pine, cedenzo STYLE smoothly
sonded, 36x4l 12x9h"
Last Day to Sove on Chino and Gifts
7th Floor Washington; 4th Floor SilDer Spring and
PARKington
1850 Pc. China Service for s. "CeIedon" qreen
chesterton" grey "conthion teo with eodroon
3s95-53-Pe. Irish Linen Chino service for 8, white with
textured Iinen-Iook 1895
Pi!sner Closes. con-cut dot design, large 4ee each
zs5 Copper Teo Kettle with seno heotng unit ond stond
~for tobIe. holds quart
Lost Day to Save on Toys
3rd Floor, Washington; 4th Floor,
SilUer Spring and PARKingtor
10" VeIoepede big q" semi-pneunoc tires odjustobIe
rubber, spring seo chrome hondIebor,
Evening star., 1953-10-30
139. so Thor New
"GIodiron" Ironer
$3.50

Save $50 on this brand new 1853 Thor
ironer! You can do your family ironing in
half the time. And you iron sitting down!
Iron shirts in few minutes using pat
ented sleev-size roll Iron starts, stops,
with knee control. On casters. Folds for
storing. Model 800 w.
The Hecht Co., Fifth Floor Washington;
Fourth Floor, SilUer Spring and PARKingto1
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Last Day to Sove on Toys

3rd Floor, Washington: 4th Floor,
SilUer Spring and PARKinoton
TO- Veeeipede, big "a semi-pneumotic tires, adjustable
rubber, spring scot, chrome hondebor 1899
Evening star., 1953-04-10
MEMS $50 ond 8. SO
Pure SILK TIES
100

You've seen lot Of tie sales advertised but this event
is hard to beot These all spring ties the kind
you want for now and all and they cost
only ST. 90! Fine jacquard silk cePes, fouord rePps and
vorious woven fabrics in great assortment Of patterns
See the posteIs and wte ooves under knots panels
and motif designs. Buy fist-fu at these savings
at Konns!
FIoor-Washington: Arlington
Evening star., 1953-04-10
'3.Q5 "NELSoN PAIGE''
white SHIRTS...
s2.QQ

Premium quality fully combed ercezed broodcloh with
ustous finsh Monformed and Sonfozed Il % residual
shrnkoee for perfect fit Sleeves are set with pIeots to
give extra funess Even the thread of the finest Eoypton
yon The fused collar style made by the new wet fused
process which prevents cung Also regular and spread
soft slotted collars With single cuffs Sizes Ia to II in the
group
Street F1oor-Wahncon Arlington
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10
Judge Ira Jayne
To Install 1853
NAACP Officers

The 1853 officers Of the Detroit
branch NAAcP will be installed
in special ceremony Sunday,
January J. az 3 pm. in Veterans
Memorial Building BY Judge Ira
JAYNE. who is life member Of
the Association and one OF us
national vice presidents
Other participants will be Or.
James J McClendon. NAACP
national board member. who will
present brief resume OF the
Detroit Branch program high
lights during its 42-year history:
George Schermer retiring direc-
tor q the Citv Of Detroi, MAYORS
ln'erracial Committee. who will
leave shortly 10 accept a similar
post in Philadelphia; and the
Rev. Lawrence Roberts, minister
Of Bethel AAlE Church.
The new officers are: Edward
W Turner president: Ernest
Shell. first vice president: Leon
ard Kasle. second vice president.
Samuel j Lieberman. third vice
president; Marjorie MCGOWAN.
secretary; and Moses X. Fritz.
treasurer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10

THsi morning N Michigan.
X s1well was involved IN pains
tsS.rg research and planning for
ss..Cs CT SIX illustrations for
Ford Motor Compsnys special
5n'a Anniversary caiends, Of
1858. ore painting was 10 show
Ter = Ford working al night on
rs a.s, automobile IN a small
s1ed behind MS nome in De-
= ,. while Mrs. Fora sat nearby
CO n.ng socks ana keeping her
h1.csri company
FocHwell is a siickler Tor au-
tner,.c detail He arranged the
stsEe IN the same coal shed
ta.-s now preserved al Green
fec Village in Dearborn. and he
sta',s-ed on the floor the same
,.c.. Henry had used that night.
lie rad Ford's own pot-bellied
stove moved 70 exactly the same
srt' : had occupied IN the shed
IL .;ss.
E-t until he dropped into the
Cree shop for breakfast, the
p. Diem Of hnoing model for
Ms. Ford had him stumped.
Then ne looked az the hostess.
Frances Duff. He decided that she
Iesembled the young Clara Bry-
art Ford more than any woman
he had seen and he wasn't salts
fieo until she consented 10 take
tine of from her job TO pose for
him.
Another painting in the calen-
dsr shows Henry Ford II, the
present head OF the Ford Motor
Company. standing beside Q small
model Of his grsndfather's first
car. The car itself is still running
bit there was no small replica
Of il.
Following HE theme OF the
Ford Anniversary prosram-'Ff.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10
Gowns Feature
Color, Drapery
BY KAY VAUGHN

NEW YORK.-(cNS) - The
important gowns OF the winter
season are stressing color. above
all Violet. magenta. msuye
green-whether in solid blocks
or in interesting combinations
these rich colors have taken over.
Matching the sweeping eoiors
are the sweeping lines In the
important gowns. Clever drap.
cry is giving the big gown new
shapes. Especially in the top OF
the gown. There you will not
find the bodice just NODDED TO
the wearer so az TO leave the
arms bare.
The SO gown has highly mag.
NATIVE designing with jackets
that are mostly sleeves. or stoles
that with a twist become jackets.
SO in picking your big gown
for the social season, look for the
color first--a rich, vibrant color
that viii blend well with your
own skin tone. Then watch for
design-the more subtle the cut,
the more expensive.
But then when a smart dress
has those lines which take years
off the wearer, isn't il just worth
the price,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10
Last Rites Held
for Homer Kineaid

Homer Klncsid. long time res
ident Of Detroit. died last Fri
day al Henry Ford hospital after
brief illness.
Born in Csriersville. Ca. in
1893. he lived most OF his life
in Detroit.
He saw active service with the
L. s. Field Artillery n France
during the first World War. Az
ter the war he worked for the
Ford Motor Company.
In 1921 he became associated
with the Norton ompany of Wor-
cester, Mass. and was employed
al 5805 Lincoln avenue until time
OF his death. He received his
25-year service award in 1876.
He is survived by a sister, Sue
Harris, 2948 Charlevoix. and
three brothers. Paul. Carl and
Ludie. all OF Cleveland.
Funeral services were held by
McFall Brothers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10
EquoIity-
lconiinusd From PAGE II

Dr. Johnson called for a mo-
biiization in this country against
the practice Of segregation be-
cause he said that from segrega-
ton came all OF the other prac.
tees Of discrimination. He noted
the enemies Of Negro equality
were not confined wholly 10 the
South, but are also 20 be found
In the North and in the West"
The council is composed Of
six national Negro collegiate So
rorities and fraternities. More
than 1000 delegates. college stu
dents and graduates attended the
convention meetings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10
Cold, Snow Means
Tobogganing Ok
at Parks Listed

Continued cold weather vii
PIT i75 Kinks into condition fol
.ce skating. DeRa-tner; Of Parks
and Recreation superintendent J
j Considine announced thi:
week.
a substantial fall Of snow
would m Ike foebogssnins.
sleiahins and skiing available
e: Rouge Park. sle;shins and
skiing al BEDFORD Col. Course
and iobosssnins al Warren
Canyon. he added.
MAJOR Esst Side rrks include
JAIME and Warrer-Cs-yon. both
gated. and Csnrcr. Chandler.
= vel Lodge ard Plngree PARK
Wes; SIDE Rouge. Palmer ard
Wyoming. al lighted.
sns As5lry Park. Ps,ton Park.
Re1to:d GoH Course and both
s.,epel Parks
Central. Sorthwes,err flirhted
Css's,or Clark Park. Codd Field
E.m@ocd ard Temple play
sgc lnds
Others arr located q, plsy-
feds school grounds, chhrch
p-1perty ard private property
scattered tsgoughou, the city.
Warning shelters are available
g, Belle Isle. Chandler Eln,sa-
.-s Gallagher, Log Cabip,lAp
Nsrlso Northwestern. PalIer.
Patton Park Red;ord ard Rogse
Pax
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-10
Omegos Honor
Judge Woring

closed Founders Day banquet held
in the BALLROOM Of redwood
Hotel, where some 800 members
and their guests heard the In
donesian Ambassador to the us.
Hon Ali Sastrsmedjojo. deliver
the principal address.
The ambassador described. his
country with special reference
10 the social and political deal
ogy as compared TO that Of that
United States. He was accom-
panied by his charming wife. and
a member Of the embassy.
Also honOred. were the 40
year" men Of the fraternity. who
were special guests. Symbolic
medals were presented TO three
founders. including Bishop Edgar
Love Of the Methodist Church
DR.. Oscar j. Cooper. local ply
sician and Howard professor,
Frank Coleman. and two mem
bcrs. William b. Jason and Frank
W.mberly.
Faith In u. N.
In resolution adopted on the
final day. the fraternity expressed
MS abiding faith in the United
Nations BY pettioning the Pres
ldent and Congress Of the United
States 10 do all things consistent
with our American philosophy
10 strengthen and broaden the
program Of the United Nations.
On domestic issues. the Con-
clave expressed appreciation to
the executive branch Of the Fed
eral Government in behalf Of fair
employment anxiety over the
quota feature OF the McCarron
Act and failure of Congress r
enact indiscriminate civil right
j legislation in keeping with thu
Will Of the majority OF our citi
zensr and appreciation for tn
nations Of legal issues traceable
several recent judicial re-examr
10 the practices Of Discrimination
and segregation"
Reflect Offices
The entire complement OF pres
ent officers were reelected 10
lofilce for new terms.