davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Snow, SIeet and Ice
.(Remember?) Close
Yellowstone Road
BY the ASsociafed Press

HELENA, Mont, Sept. s.
Snow and sleet. which turned to
ice, resulted in the closing of
the northeast entrance to yell
lowstone National Park yester-
day.
Park officials said Beartooth
Pass, near Cooke City. was COW
cred with two to four inches Of
snow: 1t later turned to sleet
and froze on the highway.
Snow also was reported in the
Gallatin Mountains near Boze-
man.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight "
Job Cut Reaches Peak in July
With :, 500 Fired in District
By joseph YOUNG

Government officials said today firing month
in reached in July when Federal employment
was reduced by 1900 jobs In Washington employment decreased
by $500 Federal jobs making the total force 2302OO
The large employment reduction July sharp
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Wooden Tracks

CHICAGO.-Earliest railroads
in the United States were built
of wooden rails which were
capped with thin strips of iron.
Evening star., 1953-09-03

on the various agencies 1854 op-
Grating funds for the fiscal year
starting July /. The reductions
Evening star., 1953-09-03
US. WEATHER BuREAU MAP
nana.anna.A AE Ha.aa.naaa

Scattered showers and thunderStOrmS
tonight Western New York and Pennsylvania
igan the Ohio Valley Missouri the Central Southern
Plains States 1t will be cooler in the central third of the
Nation far south Oklahoma. Elsewhere will be gen.
arealy fair, with little change in temperature
y ZAP Wirephoto Map
Evening star., 1953-09-03
The Sun and MooI

Monthly precipitation in inches in tht
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1953-04-19
MEN YOU
SHOULDN'T MARRY
Continued frOm preceding page

isoften vulgar. personally sloppy
and inconsiderate. He is loose
mouthed, will tell his men friends
all the details of your private life.
Temperamentally, he is unable
to give and take.
In middle age, his doctor will
urge him to diet but he seldom
has what it takes to quit eating.
A first cousin to the alcoholic,
he is a poor longevity prospect.
The LGsr Breaker. This is the
wise guy who parks where he
pleases, lights up a cigarette
whenever he sees a mo Smok-
ing" sign. jumps red lights when
he drives. He is proud Of not be-
ing timid and stOdgy. He says
that you can get away with any
thing if you only have nervee
You viii notice that he only
breaks the law when no author
ity is around. When he is caught,
he squawks louder than most
people. He wants to be thought
of as a gay, lovable, unconven-
tional character bursting with
talent he hasn't quite been able
to harness. He filings money
around - when he has it.
irresponsible, he's not apt to
make a very good father. He is
best understood as a rebellious
little boy, who viii still be thumb
ing his nose at authority at the
age of rs. BY that time, his wife
win have found it extremely tire
some. !,
The Party LOtItGriO, His idea
of whOoping it up at a social
gathering is to run around max
ing suggestive remarks and ca
ressing the otherwomen present.
He thinks he is making the girls
happy. Don't expect marriage to
change him. Everyone will feel
sorry for his wife and she viii
burn with humiliation. II she re-
proaches him he'll accuse her of
jealousy.
Before and after marriage he
talks a great deal about freedom
and understanding and insists
that any wife of his must be
mature enough to overlook his
harmless" interest in other
women. But given enough en-
couragement, this man will be
f1agrantly unfaithful.
The Big Lender. He is always
ready to strip his bank account
to make a loan to a pal. He
presses his car, lawnmower, golf
clubs upon his next-door neigh
Dor. He likes to give until it hurts.
He expects everyone to be equal
ly generous and when he himself
is refused a loan he becomes hurt
and angry.
He will expect great sacrifices
from his wife. He will always be
ready to put her needs, and the
necessities for home and children.
last on his list. He recklessly gives
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
Metropolitan Baptist
Association PorIey Set

Area 6'S period on Social Issues.
WAYS and Means Sewing. MIR
Fund. Hospital, Carver Camp,
Business and Professional women.
Art and Crafts. Ushers. Inter
raial Work. etc. Area :: report
on International Issues. Council
OF Church Women. World Baptist
Alliance, ! c r F. National
Conferences
Also church world service and
current events, committee reports,
including: personnel, recommen-
dations. accounts and claims. and
finances (aftcrnoon session.: me-
mortal period children'S home
report Foreign Missionaries re-
treat: sermon. closing remarks
by Moderator and by host pastor
(evening session.
Other Programs
Thursday through SUNDAY. the
Continued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11

Defends Segregation
as ,r-An Benefit

BOOKER 4. WASHING
TON BIRTHPLACE, Va
The pattern of segregation
has proven to be an overall
benefit to the Negro, declar-
ed S. j. Phillips, president
of the Booker T. Washing
ton Birthplace Memorial.
Speaking Sunday at a dedi-
cation of highway named
after the late educator. Phillips
stated that the circumstance
Of the segregation system has
been OF an overall benefit since
il has made the Negro look 10
himself"
The former professor at Tus-
kegee Institute founded by DR..
Washington, added that credit
given the race stems from accom-
plishments OF Negroes with Ne
groes and for Negroes"
The economic progress OF the
Negro as achieved and as pres
emily enjoyed is due in large
measure, il not practically entire
ly, to the pattern OF segregation"
Jim Crow Link
In concluding on the boosting
OF the race as linked with Jim
Crow, he said "had il not been
otherwise, the identity OF the Ne
gro would have been lost"
The memorial for the late edu-
Gator is located in Franklin
County and is supported chiefly
from sales OF Booker T. Wash
ington-George Washington Carver
commemoration h al = d o lars
which retail al one dollar as
souvenirs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11

d. Pembroke. 81. Louis. area
secretary. serving as dean.
Other officers were registrar,
Rev Clarence T r. Nelson Day
ton. Ohio. and treasurer-husiness
manager DR. w. ID Lester Nash
vile. Tenn.
other instructors included DR.,
Charles S. Gopher, Atlanta. Ca;
=. Irwin Reed. Dayton. Ohio, Rev.
D. M. Grisham. Memphis, Tenn;
DR. John A. Greene. Springfield,
Ohio: Rev. Robert Kelley and
Rev J. Parish Bell, both Of st.
Louis.
Also Rev. George Rice and DR..
L. L. Haynes, Jr.. both Of Pine
Bluff. Ark; Rev. Harry Bass and
DR.. William II. Pipes. both Of
Little Rock.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
Honored as Best
DC. Junior Pupil

WASHINGTON. - Edward
David Crockett Jr., last week
was selected as the most out
standing junior pupil in Wash
ington's public and private
high schools.
Crockett. a ls-Ysar-old
Dunbar high school pupil.
was selected by the Wash
ingfon Post Of the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars.
The WV certificate of merit
and an engraved gold wrist
watch was given to Crockett
at the annual encampment of
the district department Of the
VFW in the commerce depart
ment auditorium.
Crockett is the son OF DR..
and Mrs. Edward David Croc-
kett.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11

honorary pallbearers at the fun
eral services held in Dayton Mon
day afternoon.
Other pallbearers
Other honorary pallbcarers
were DR.. Benjamin Mays. presi-
dent, Morehouse College; DR.,
Charles Wesley, president Central
State College; Charles Digs Sr.,
State Senator Charles Diggs Jr.,
OF Detroit; DR.. Rembert Stokes,
dean, Wherefore College: Dr.
Samuel Proctor. dean. Virginia
Union, and DR.. John M. Ellison.
president. Virginia Union.
Born in Ascambia County, N
C.. he received a bachelor of
Arts degree from Virginia Union
University, Richmond, and took
his theological training at McMas-
ter University, Hamilton. Ont.
His honorary degree OF Doctor
OF Divinity was from Virginia
Union.
20-Year Pasforship
Before the Dayton paStorage
which lasted 20 years, Rev pr.
Mcneil held psstorates in Can
ada, Detroit and Grand Rapids.
Survivors include his wife.
Mary Jane: four daughters,
Phyllis, Mary Laurene and Sylvia
Of Dayton. and Shirley Of De-
troit, and two sons. Albert II.
and Harry Laurence III.
Graveside services were con-
Quoted by the McFall Brothers
Chapel at which the body lay In
state from Q am. until the 2 p.
m. ceremonies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11

Mondays program will be
devoted 10 the Young People
under the theme Gods Gift
Youth Charge" Breakfast
Conference and Discussion:
Right Use of Time. Talent and
Possession"
The afternoon session has
Youth Period: Officers Reports.
Presidents Address: Personnel
Committee and Finance Reports;
Recognition of State. District Of
ficers and Visitors; Recreation.
In the evening will be WorSh p,
Camp Rally. Queen Review and
remarks by the Moderator
Women's Programs
Tuesday and "Wednesday ica.
lures the Women's Department
missionary Following is the
first-day program: worship by
North-end. Central Wcstsidc
Churches; School Of Mission. de-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
End Baptist Youth
Eyes Brazil Farley

Mss Josephine Hinkins. mem
Der of Second Baptist Church,
active in the Youth Department
as well as in college. will be a
delegate TO the Fourth Youth
Conference of the Baptist World
Alliance" in Rio De Janeiro, Bra
III. South America. July 1929
Her wishers will join
the Youth Parade" 10 the Viii
low Run Airport TO see her off
as a caravan will leave Second
Baptist Church on Wednesday.
July 8. at s;4S pm. Services
will be held for her al the Air
port. prior TO her departure.
The entire youth dclegai on
leaves Miami Fla, by air on July
10th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
Mrs. Boyd Still to
Head Morristown

MORR1STOWN, Tenn. - Mrs
Miller w. Boyd. widow Of the
late president Of Morristown Col
lege. will continue as acting pres
ident Of the 72-year-old Tennessee
Methodist junior college for an
other year.
DR.. Dennis Branch. a member
of the board OF trustees made
the announcement during COM
mencement exercises here recent
~.
Dr.. Boyd died suddenly last
Dec. . Mrs. Boyd was chosen 10
serve as president until the end
Of the school years when a per-
manent president was TO have
been chosen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
Gen. Vandenberg
Not Gone Forever

WASHINGTON. ID. c. (CNS)--
AS il came time for the retiring
General Hoyt Vandenberg, con-
troversial head OF the Air Force,
10 take his final leave. a Negro
waiter rushed to him and said:
"well. General. This Is good-by."
The now Mr.. Vandenberg. who
had given little mixing OF his
thoughts the whole day. now re-
Piled: Not good-by Robert. Just
an revoir. For Q time"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
Sub Drive in Bird Week;
Note Gigantic Strides

The Detroit Tribune Youth Subscription Drive
in its third week. is making notable progress as
a means towards helping in the erection of a youth
center the Westside.
Youth organizations on the Westside have
passed the thousand mark in their sale of sub
scriptions. The Eastside is now beginning its first
week Of the campaign.
You can be part of this endeavor to erect
place for the teen-agers to hold their activities and
thus spend their time constructively.
Your part in this campaign is a subscription
to the Detroit Tribune. liberal part of the
proceeds will be placed in fund TO erect COM
munty center
You may place your subscription by calling
WO 2-4937 or WO 4-4S20S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11

ST. LOUIS.-In the closest
contest Of the oath annual con-
sen'ion Of the National Associa-
u0n for the Advancement of Col
S'ed People here last week. the
uelegates chose Dallas. Texas. as
'o host city for the 1854 conven-
Deadlocked on a choice between
oalias and New York City. the
,ommittee on time and place put
ne issue up 20 the convention
rn'eh voted 1877 10 i62 for the
Texas city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11

votional message on topic, IAN
Infinite Source of Strength"
opening remarks by Women'S
Metropolitan District president.
business period for adoption Of
program, official roll call. ap-
pointmcnt Of committees. regis
tration and enrolment; sermon;
camp appeal; remarks by Mod
orator..
Also remarks bv host pastor
(morning session.. reports Of
Areas IL on: Christian Family
Life; Guest Hour, with Honored
Guests. and an address. Minis
tiers Wives Hour; greetings from
other districts. presidents; Gleiss
Center; Baptist Training School.
women'S state and national con-
ventions AFTERNOON scss ion):
presidents annual address: ap-
probation period sermon: Schol-
arship rally (cvenine session..
Second Day Events
The second days activities are
School OF Mission. worship; Off
GERS reports, evangelism report
by Area >; deacons' wives, vice
period; special funds
reports. the Church Outreach's
report: schools and students re-
ports: educational period. and
sermon (morning session..
Also health education period;
testimonial for districts first vice
Area SIS period on:
Community Issues. w. {. 7. IT,
social aid. and PIT A. work;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11

a former assistant pastor OF
Second Baptist Church Of De-
iroii under the late Rev. Robert
L. Bradby. ST.. Rev. DR.. Mcneil
was stricken with eelebral
nemorrhage in Pittsburgh en-
route home from the National
Baptist Sunday School and
Training Union Congress held
IN Brooklyn. N. Y.
DR.. Ralph j. Bunche and Con-
e!cSsman Adam Clayton Powell
OF New York headed the list OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
Sought Msneuvers

Issuing OF the decree came after
the Cancellation attempts dragged
on as opponents to the integrsted
policy attempted TO resort TO other
maneuvcrs.
Plaintiffs were. Otis Vann. war
veteran and father of three: Her
schell Davis, father of two; Ros-
sic Cooper. mother of two. and
Icon Hamilton and his wife,
Ruby
The TBCR stated that recon-
mendation Of the non-segregation
policy was based on principle
and economics.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
lLegionaires Seek
lOpen-Door Policy

BROOKLYN. - The Kings
County American Legion Con-
vention last week passed a
resolution calling for the end
OF a ban on Negro member
ship In the 40 posts and eight
auxiliarieS Of the American
Legion.
Alfred Rawlings. chairman
Of the George p. Davis Post IA.
introduced the resolution
A similar resolution was
adopted by the group last year,
only to be killed at the ma
tional convention after the
state legion had approved II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
Life-Savings Robbed From
Mr.. Adam or Mrs. Eve! Again,
and Again, and Again!
By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, C.S.

By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, C.S.
WHY DO NOT BANKS AND OUR LEADERS INSIST
THAT CASHIERS CHECKS BE CARRIED AWAY
FROM BANKS INSTEAD OF ASH?..UNPROTEcTED-
RELATIVELY LARGE MUCH MORE
NEEDS TO BE SAID!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11

Supply pastors and under.
graduates in the conference
courses Of study OF the four
conferences Of the IL state area.
presided over by Bishop Clair.
attended with the Rev. Maeeo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
DR.. n. L. Mcneil
Laid to Rest Here

Gravesde services for the Rev Dr. H. Laurence Mcneil
former pastor of Detroit and Grand Rapids, held
Tuesday at Woodawn Cemetery with the Rev. Robert l..
Bradby Jr, pastor of Greater King Solomon Baptist
Church. officiating and assisted by the Rev Sandy s. Ray
q llvoN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11

The Metropolitan Baptist Association, fellowship of
So Baptist churches will hold its annual session at East
Lake Baptist church. 72S Conner Avenue July 1919 I'M
der the theme 1.-The God of the Nations Theme Song
go God. Our Help in Ages Past"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
Warns Pastors to Eat Less
Take Better Core Of Bodies

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-Preachers warned TO eat
less and take better of themselves physically by Bishop
Matthew w. Clair, Jr in of the three addresses he
the subject of Ministerial Ethics and Etiquette
at the School of Ministerial Training of the St Louis Area
of the Methodist Church at Phander Smith College.
Inn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11

Warrant officer Junior Grade
Robert L. Whitaker. son OF
Mrs. Willie Whitaker Of 24l
Kenilworfh. Detroit. serves as
unit administrator in Company
II Of the 2Sth Infantry Di-
visions 27fh Infantry Resi-
meni in Korea. Whitaker en-
tered the Army in December.
ls4l. and arrived in Korea in
June Of last year. Among his
decorations are the Combat In
fanirYman Badge. the Good
Conduct Medal. the Asiaie-
Pacific Theatre Ribbon and the
Korean Service Ribbon.-U. S.
Army photo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
Quickly Stem Action

Accused race leaders quickly
organized the Citizens Housing
Committee to safeguard the new
~ announced non-seeregatioR
policy by the housing authority.
II met with the housing aa-
ihority which called in the Toledo
Board Of Community Relations
rTBCR) and at suggestion OF the
latter agreed TO allow the Board
time TO attempt Cancellation with
.hn OpnOsinc group.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
OPEN PUBLIC
HOUSING
IN TOLEDO
by Special correspondence

(By Special Correspondence)
TOLEDO The red-hot
issue of non-segregation in
public housing units here
was virtually settled last
week when Federal Judge
Frank L. Kloeb signed q con-
sent decree, banning segre-
CATION not later than Oct. %.
Action came 40 result OF 4
suit fled by four Negro fam
lilies seeking an Injunction
against the Toledo Metropolitan
Housing Authority (TMHA) 10
gain admiftsnce TO three East
Toledo units which are oceu-
pied solely by whites.
The decree, approved also by
the TMHA counsel, ends a long
controversy over announcement
last January by the housing
authority Of plan to place Ne
gro families in the units, some
of which are now vacant.
Some tenants in the units
threatened 10 secede from the
city II race families were sd-
p,fftod
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-19
I'l, .
The
.--.
WATERMAN
Saws
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy to cloudy with q possibility
of showers thru Friday. Continued
warm today and tonight but cooler
by Friday night. Moderate to fresh
easterly to southerly winds shifting
to northerly Friday afternoon or
night. Occasionally moderately
strong offshore. SMALL CRAFT
WARNING.
Florida: Clear to partly cloudy
and warmer today except widely
scattered showers on lower east
coast and Keys. Friday increasing
cloudiness and warmer with occa-
sional rain north portion.
jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Small craft
warning Miami southwark thru the
Keys. Moderate to fresh easterly
winds today except fresh to mod
erately strong in display area.
Moderate to fresh east to south
east winds tonight and Friday.
Partly cloudy weather with a few
showers in Straits. Occasional
rain extreme north portion Friday.
Western Caribbean: Moderate to
fresh northeast to east winds thru
Friday. Partly cloudy weather and
widely scattered showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-19
Keys Man Serves
With Cavalry As
Field Wreman

Pvt. Norman r. Parker, whose
wife, Joan Alice, lives in Islamo-
rada, is now serving with the LIST
Cavalry Division in Japan.
Veterans C. the Korean conflict
are giving intensive field training
recently learnec in battle to re.
placements in the division on the
japanese Islands. The 1st spent
II months in the combat zone be-
fore being rotated out of the line
in December 1851.
World War II veterans will re-
member this same division land
ed at Lingayen Glsf on Luzon,
Philippine Islands in early 1945
and raced south to help liberate
Morila. American prisoners of war
held at Santo Tomas University
were freed by an advance column
of the 1st Cavalry.
A graduate of Homestead High
School, Parker entered the Army
in July of last year.
Tie is presently assigned to the
division as a field wireman.
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ney B. Parker, live IL Tavernier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-19
Truman Gives
Answer To
Philly Lawyer

PHILADELPHIA R - Former
President Harry S. Truman, with
pen in hand and tongue in cheek,
said today he isn't sure whether
he got paid for full day last
Jan. 20--when he turned over his
office at noon to President Eisen-
hover.
The former Chief Executives
latest excursion down the byways
of the public post involves a
philadelphia lawyer" and bird
person to be known only as "Con-
slant Reader
The philadelphia lawyer" is a
columnist for the Philadelphia Bull
letin. Under that byline-his actual
name is cloaked in literary ano-
nymity-he discusses and answers
legal questions submitted by his
readers.
Recently the philadelphia law
yer" received letter in which
"Contant Reader" wrote:
According to the Constitution,
President Truman's term ended at
noon on Jan 20 and he went off
the U. S. payroll then. President
EisenhoWeriS fern rom r,1encnd in
the middle of the day and he went
on the payroll as soon as he took
the oath of office.
with the Presidents salary at
100000 year, a days pay or
even a half days pay, amounts
to considerable sum. Now, which
one of the two got paid for Jan. 20,
or were both paid fer the day? Or
did Truman get paid for half the
day and Eisenhower for the other
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-19
IS SEASON NEARS

CONTINUED from Page One)
the other owners did that there
are plenty Of Accommodations if
people get to the motels early
enough, but that business is brisk.
Hibiscus Motel says that business
is not the same as last year, ex-
cept for February which has been
good. H. ]. Mitchell owner, told
The Citizen that he thought the
change of administrations and the
Inauguration slowed the season in
starting.
Downtown hotels such as
Southern Gross are doing very
well. La conchs has been hav-
ING the usual busy season.
The poll shows conclusively that
though the season started later
than the usual January Is, 1t has
picked up a tremendous momen-
tum and viii probably last longer
than usual. Restaurants beach
clubs, and beaches are crowded.
And just five minutes in the traf-
fic of Simonton Street or Duval
show that winter visitors are
thronging the city and stores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-19
CHARITY CARNIVAL
CONTINUED from Page One)

NNUutiMueu ltOm rage OneJ
Ann Hunter; (6) Submarine
Squadron 4, Lavonda Sawyer; "a
Naval Station, Eleonore Momm;
co Destroyer Division COL, Billie
Joyce Stone; (9) Fleet ALI Wea-
Their Training Unit. June White;
and (10) Surface Anti-Submarine
Development, Jessie Ruth Bow
man.
As Carnival Queen Miss Vincent
viii preside over carnival festivi-
ties. receive a cash prize Oh $500,
and obtain over $1,000 worth Of
merchandise and services from
Key West merchants. Second,
third and fourth place Queen con-
testants win receive $500, $3.50,
and SIS respectively while the
rest viii get SIS. All the contest
ants win be on hand at the coro-
nation tomorrow night to receive
their prizes.
The Sonar Schools Miss Vincent
is is years old, s. A. tall, weighs
LIT lbs, and boasts a IS" bust,
Is" waist and So" hips. Originally
from Plainfield, Conn.,, she has
been living in Key West for about
year with her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde M.
Spencer at LIB Peary Court. In
Key West, sailors have had the
chance to appraise her feminine
charms at both USO's where she
is a hostess. She has no plans
right now, but "of course" wants
to be married eventually
Lcdr w. B. Roman as head of
Fleet Sonar Schools Queen Com
mittee was assisted by 1t. B. H.
Horton, 1t. ]. l.. Dawson. and
Bosn. 7. J. Baron; while Under
way Training Unit and Fleet So
mar School Squadron representa-
tives on the committee was 1t.
R. M. Collins.