davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16
Pensacola, Florida
Proposal Considered to Halt
Israel Emigration

JERUSALEM (ZINS)-Repre-
sentatives of immigrant groups
from the United States, South
Africa, Western Europe, North
Africa, Iraq and Iran, submitted
proposals to the Knesset on how
to stop the emigration movement
from Israel. The main reason for
the continued emigration seems
to be the scarcity of adequate
housing, Of employment oppor-
tunities, and in social and Gull
tural absorption difficulties. A
Knesset committee appointed to
discuss the whole problem pro-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16

posed the establishment of per-
manent commission composed of
government representatives as
well as representatives of the
Jewish Agency and immigrant
organizations for the purpose of
initiating and coordinating all &C
tivities for the absorption and
permanent settlement of inmi-
grants.
The Knesset committee recon-
mended that exit-visas be issued
only to individuals who have
been in Israel at least three years.
Instead the committee decided to
ease restrictions for permanent
emigration if the applicants for
visas can show proof of their
destination, some assurance that
they will not become a financial
burden of the Jewish community
in the country to which they i'm
migrate and will pay their debts
to the Jewish Agency and to the
Israel government.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16

Henry Edward cn national chairman the ntDemaion
B holds the silver anvil trophy mbOng the Leagues
Goth anniversary celebration last November the outstanding public reIa
educational field Award made by the
Public Relations Association its convention New York WITH
(le David H. Litter ADJ national commissioner and
Bernard Simon Leagues director Of public relations
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-10
|Snead Is Out
|Of Miami Open

MIAMI R-Sammy Snead, the
favorite in the $4,000 Miami Open
golf tournament, and tied at sec
ond place at the start of today's
second round, withdrew today be-
cause of his ailing back.
Snead, who carded 3-under-par
81 yesterday, came to the goli
course this morning but told Ray
0'Brien, PGA tournament direc.
tor, that he couldn't play. When
called to tee off at 9:55 am, the
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
pro had left the club grounds.
Julius Boros led the field of 161
players. The S5-year-old pro from
Mid Pines N. c., paced yester.
days opening round with 4-under
par 66.
Tied with Snead one stroke back
were Ted Kroll of New Hartford,
N. ", and Joe Brown of West
Des Moines, Iowa.
An accident 3rd graf IS.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-10
Classified Ad
Is Welcome Gift
On Anniversary

ST. LOUIS Ut loved tive
never enjoyed anything as much
in my life," said Mrs. Charlotte
Lucldo about her birthday present.
It wasn't a diamond, a fur coat
or an expensive automobile.
It was want ad in the Post
Dispatch last Sunday, placed
among list of special notices
telling of broken homes and shat.
tered dreams.
1t told, instead. story of love.
i am responsible for all debts
and obligations of my wife," the
want ad read, ''both present and
future, and am more than happy
to be the provider for woman
who has borne me six lovely chill.
dren and, with an overabundance
OF love and care, has made the
past 21 years of loving kindness
the incest years of my life.
"On this, the eve of our 21si
wedding anniversary, wish to
publicly express my gratitude.
(signed) Philip C. Lucido."
Lucido, 40, showed her the paper
at her birthday dinner. ST just
cried right there" Mrs. Lucido, 80,
said.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-10
Temperatures

Relative Humidity. = AN.
1000
Barometer (Sea Level). 2 AN.
30.08 ins.-1018.6 mbs.
TomoYrow's Almanac
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-10

MRS. PHOEBE
LAKEWOOD MORSE

Mrs. Phoebe Hazlewood Morse.
73, died early this morning at Mon.
roe General Hospital.
Mrs. Morse, known throughout
the country as the silhouette La.
dy," has been a resident of Key
West for the last Is years, coming
here from Dade City. Her silhou-
cites of famous figures, as well
as pictures of familiar Key West
scenes, have been used as Illus
trations for numerous publications.
She is survived by two sons. 1t.
P. v. Warren, Dahlgren, Virginia.
and Perry Hazlewood, Calyton, N.
Y.
Funeral services have been plan
ned for Saturday at p. m. in the
chapel of Lopez Funeral Home. The
Rev. Harold H. Link of the First
Baptist Church, will officiate. Bur-
ial will be in city cemetery.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-10
Three Countries
Combine Talent
For ''Sea Devils"

Hollywood, England and France
combine the best of their motion
picture talents to produce a film
which gains considerably by such
hands across the sea production
in Sea Devils" which makes It's
bow at the Monroe Theater Sun
day.
Co-starring Hollywood favorites
Yvonne De Carlo and Rock Hudson
at the head of an excellent Anglo.
French cast and directed by Raoul
Walsh against many actual loca.
tons on the English Channel Is,
lands and along the French coast
of Brittany, this Technicolor ad.
venture romance rates high on the
current list of escapist entertain,
mentS.
The story by Borden Chase con.
Germs the adventures of a lovely
lady of mystery who is caught be.
tween the murderous ambitions OF
military bureaucrats and the rug.
ged individualism of a seaman
turned smuggler as she attempt.
to carry out an espionage assign.
ment in the face of almost certain
death.
Suspense is sustained as their 70.
nance develops in the course of a
series of dramatic and exciting
events on both land and sea, with
undercover agents of two coun.
tries seeking to effect their cap.
ture.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-10

Observation Taken al Post Office
Building. 700 AN. EST.
Key West. Fla. Dec. 10. 1854
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-10
U.N. Pushes I or Decision
On Call For Release OF II

to intervene in Chinese justice. He
limited the Communists would ig-
more any action the United Ma
tons might take.
y. S. Chief Delegate Henry Cab
OF Lodge Jr. accused Malik of
making hollow, misleading state
ments in charging the airmen were
spies. He declared the plan was
on a legitimate mission and that
the men, as uniformed military
personnel, should be handed over
at sonce under the terms of the
Korean armistice.
Both British Minister of State
Anthony Nutting and Frances
Henri Hoppenot firmly backed
Lodges stand.
Nutting said he pitied Malik for
having to come before the Assem-
bly, with such a weak case and
for being placed in the position Of
having to read out a tissue Of
palpable falsehoods.
Tn Western Big Three have
been pounding hard at Russia s
repeated attempts to throw out the
case on the contention that only
Chinese volunteers took part in the
Korean conflict and therefore Pei
ping is not bound by the armis-
tice. The Western Powers said an
official P eiping 6 representative
signed the armistice agreement
and China's Prmier-Foreign Min
lister Chou En-lai represented the
Chinese side at the Geneva con-
ference last June.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-10
The Weatherman
SAYS:

Key West and Vicinity: Clearing
and colder this afternoon and to-
night; Saturday fair and cool. Low
tonight near 60 So and high Sat-
urday near 72 "A. Moderate to
fresh northerly winds becoming
northeast and gradually diminish
ing.
Florida: Partly cloudy south por-
ton today with chance for few
widely scattered showers. General
ly fair otherwise thru Saturday.
Colder north and central portions
today and slightly cooler south por-
ton by late this afternoon. Slowly
warming beginning Saturday after
noon.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Moderate
northwest to north winds today ex-
cept winds light to moderate var.
liable over south portion. Saturday
moderate north to northeast winds.
Generally fair weather except for
widely scattered showers south por-
ton today and extreme south por-
ton Saturday.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
northeast to east winds thru Sat.
urday. Clear to partly cloudy wea-
ther with only few showers.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-10
BY TOM HocE

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. u
The u. N. Assembly pushed for
vote today on demands by the
United States and its Is Korean
war Allies that Red China yield
no II American airmen held as
spies. Western diplomats predicted
at least As Of the so member states
would rally behind the call.
Weary delegates prepared to re-
sume debate on the resolution aft
er two meetings yesterday, the
second lasting until nearly mid.
night. Hopeful of clearing UP the
item before the Assembly goes into
It's final scheduled week, they
planned to remain in session until
they reach ballot on the 16-pow-
er resolution condemning impris-
onment of the men and calling on
Secretary General Dag Hammar-
SKIOLD to work for their release.
Delegates anticipated the resolu-
don would encounter opposition
only from the five-nation Soviet
bloc, which has fought it bitterly.
A scattering Of Arab-Asian states
were expected to abstain.
Observers believed the resolu.
ton could have mustered IS ia.
vofable votes if it had not included
condemnation of Red China. This
caused apprehension among Arab.
Asian nations with little desire to
60 on record denouncing Peiping.
Syria reflected this feeling in
yesterdays debate. Her chief dele.
gate, Ahmed Shukairi, said that
he favored the speedy release oi
the airmen but saw little point in
denouncing the Chinese if the AS
sembly sincerely wanted to win
the Americans freedom.
Russia's Jacob Malik spear.
headed the bitter Soviet bloc at.
tack, angrily denouncing the com.
plant as shameful" He declared
the Assembly had no right to try
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-10

temper tantrum" but didn't re-
member how the leg was broken.
She was arrested after a Chey-
enne physician treated her son
Paul.
City Atty. Walter Phelan said
he would ask that county welfare
officials take custody of the in
fant.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-10
POLITICIAN GETS
HIS SALARY CUT

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. R-Orville
Cheney, who'll become state reve-
nue. commissioner next month, told
the Arkansas Legislative Council
that the commissioners salary
should be cut 81 900 a year because
of declining revenues. The council
agreed. Cheney will make $500
annually instead of the usual
$500.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-10

Read The Citizen Daily
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-10
FERNANDO FERNANDEZ
RITES SATURDAY

Funeral services for Fernando
Fernandez, IS, who died November
2S, viii be held Saturday, Decem.
Der IL. at 4:30 p. m. from the Key
West Undertaking Company, 92O
Thomas st.
The funeral home said today that
funds for the funeral have been
provided by friends of the long :
time Key West resident, who was
a well-known rooster trainer.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-10
Mother Held For Cruelty To Baby

CHEYENNE. wyo. N The
mother Of s-week-old baby hos
pitalized with a broken right Ieg
black eye, bruises and scratches
was held without charge here.
Police Chief Fred Schmoker
quoted the mother, Mrs. Helen
Marie Selvage, II, as saving she
backed the infants eye during 4
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-10
DIDN'T THRILL HER

BOYNE CITY, Mich. R-Aviator
Carl Demler, 40, proposed Wednes-
day to Mrs. Evelyn Brandt, a di-
vorcee, by flying across the city
towing a banner that read: "Ev-
elyn, l love you. Marry me. Carl. -
Yesterday Mrs. Brandt gave her
answer: 'No."
Everyone was thrilled but me, .
she said.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-10
FRAZIER is CIVILIAN

1t. Norman r. Frazier was re-
leased to inactive duty Nov. 20 af-
ter a two-year tour of duty with
Air Development Squadron One,
the Navy announced today. His
home is in Miami.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-08

were communied by pastor and
deacons. The recent inspira-
tional revival services were well
attended with Rev. Willard L.
Clayton guest speaker. The
Nightingale Singers, the choir
and the Emmanuel Quintet
furnished music. The following
ministers attended: Revs.. Ar
thur Whitaker, A. Roger Will
liams, WilliSton Holbert, Percy
Carter, Philip Lenud, James
Sneed, L. @. Albercrcmble, Lee
onard Heroo of Zion Bible
Institute Temple of East Prov
idenee. Converts: Joseph Sneed,
Bruce Owens, Joseph Gray,
Paul Sampson and Mrs. Emma
Wilson. The Pastor, Mrs. Lawson
and many members attended
the banquet of the Interchurch
Bowling League, April rs. Mr..
James Collins was awarded a
gift for the high single of the
year." 143. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rogers celebrated their 35th
wedding anniversary, April 90.
Miss Marian Baud became the
bride of Mr.. Lewis Sneed, Sat-
urday, May l, at 7 pm. Mrs.
Emma Gray, Soloist. The Pastor
off1ciated at the double ring
ceremony. Mrs. Julian Adams is
among the sick. Captain Will
liam Webb has recently been
assigned to duty in Korea.
COMING EVENTS: May g.
Women't Day; 1920 pm, Mrs.
Arthur Martin guest speaker;
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-08
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
81 Hemenway St.

"Heresy and Highmindedness"
is the subject of the address
by John Ciardi, poet and au-
thkor, at Community Church
Conservatory Auditorium, 81
Hemenway Street, Sunday,
May 8, at 1920 am. Mr.. CT
ardi, Asst. Professor of Eng
lish at Rutgers University. N.
j., was formerly Asst. Professor
at Harvard. He is the Editor of
Twayne Publishers and a dis
tinguished poet whose works
have appeared in the Saturday
Review and the Atlantic
monthly. He is the author of
several volumes which include.
"HomeWard to America" From
Time to Time" and "Other
Skies" He achieved a notable
translation of Dante's Inferno"
and has lectured in various
Universities, including Bread
loaf" Writers Summer School.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-08

s.Ps.. Chrome Set, vIRh Sfio SR@
FAfnIeA Tep Table FIiT "0@
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-08
GAM BRIDGE
ST. PAUL
A. N. E. CHURCH
Rev. 9. B. BARROW. Passion

Inclement weather had little
effect on the congregation last
Sunday morning when the Pas
tor preached from Luke 2S:Ss,
and showed that there were
two others erucified with Jesus.
and made instructive remarks
on the characters of the two
thieves. Senior Choir and In
termediate Choir furnished APP
propriate songs for the service.
Further increase was made in
the church membership. Holy
Communion was served after the
reception of new members. At
night the Pastor made a semi
formal talk stressing the CIV
ing of glory to Him and not to
ourselves for all things that
He permits us to do. Singing
was stressed in this service,
and Communion was also served
to supplement the mornings
rites for any who missed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-08

Sunday Schools Annual Moth
er's Day presentation of the
Mother of the Year; May Is,
Turkey Dinner by Vesper Court
at the home of Mrs. Hattie
Wilson, 2 Woodrow Wilson Ct,
Apt. Alb, IL noon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-08

The cancer death rate would
drop 40 per cent if every prac-
ticing physician this year dis
covered only one early durable
case of cancer, the American
Cancer Society points out.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-08

Maybe the greatest luxury in
this rich country consists of
having inferior public servant
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-08
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

'A1A1' OHH hAFIISI CHURCH
A large congregation heard
the pastors impressive morning
message, Sacrifices Of JOY"
The Senior Choir sang Precious
Lord" Mrs. Emma Gray So
loist, during Communion. Wis
itor = MIR. L. Springer Of Ev-
erett THE Call Of Matthew"
was the pastors evening theme.
More than Is sick and shut-ins
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-08
Sissy

Man doesn't realize what a
sisy he is until he shakes hands
with a big woman who crunches
his fingers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-27
Rights Crusader
SpeaksHer Friday

Paul c. Fisher. Chicago pen
manufacturer. will address a
public meeting in Veterans Me-
mortal Polar Bear Room, Feb. 20,
at 8 pm. on "Why | Went to Jail
for the Bill OF Rights" There is
no admission charge.
Fisher was thrown into Cook
County Jail for IL days last
month In q nationally famous
case. As the sole proprietor of
the Fisher Pen Company. he
had resisted a court order in
strueting him 10 open company
books TO the u. S. Labor De-
partment. demanding that the
government agency first pro-
duee probable cause" for their
inspection.
The Labor Department denied
the necessity for showing cause,
and denied the existence of any
employee complaint. Fisher there
fore held firm on the basis Of
the Fourth Amendment which
guarantees "the right of the peo-
pie to be secure against unreal
sonable search and seizure"
He contended that the Labor
Department was intent upon a
fishing expedition" which vio-
lated his rights under the Con-
stitution.
After two years Of court strug-
gle, Paul Fisher went to Jail
after the u. S. Supreme Court
twice refused to hear his case,
He finally consented to open his
books when he learned that a
national radio commentator has
broadcast a complaint against
him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-27
Loud Dr.. J. Price, Founder
Of Livingstone College

dedication TO education for Al
men and his Embarrassing IN,
won the support Of white phllan'
thropists and the membership :,
the A. M. f. Zion Church, which
through the early poverty.
stricken years as well as later
richer ones, annual scribed ia
the upkeep of the college.
Refused Bishopric
AS president of Livingstone
College, DR.. Price preferred 10
retain his post at the college
although he WIS three times Of.
fered a bishopric in the A. NE.
Zion Church and was asked by
President Cleveland 10 serve a.,
minister-resident and consul gen.
eral for the United States at
Liberia.
His decision to remain at Liv.
ingstone was simply stated. 4
feel can do more for my people
here at Salisbury"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-27
E.v-DefrOifer
Faces !S29.OOO
Tax EcSssiOn

A. federal grand jury handed
down an indictment last week
against a former Detroit alleged
one-time mutuel bet operator for
evasion of nearly $4,000 in IN
come taxes.
The indictment named Hor-
ACC G. Smith. Jr.. 81. who ran
confectionery store al $500
81. Antoine until 1881. when he
moved TO Los Angeles.
Arrangements for removal pro-
ceedings are being made accord
ing to Assistant u. S. Attorney
Ronald l., Greenberg.
The three count decree covers
the years from l948 TO 1850,
charging that Smith reported no
income and paid no tax in the
first two years. but did file for
1850
Greenberg stated that Smith
on the 1850 return listed his
occupation as "speculator-num-
bers."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-27
Dr.. Fitzpatrick,
45-Year Mason,
Testimonial Set

A gigantic banquet honoring
veteran Scottish Rite Mason
VIII be held at the Latin Quar-
ter. Sunday, Feb. 28.
DR.. w. J. Fifxp lirick. IS years
Mason. IL as Grand Master
OF ST. John Grand Council.
Michigan Jurisdiction. will be
honorsd by his lodge and the
Order Of Eastern Star.
The nationally known Mason
Is also Supreme Grand Master
OF the national body OF Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite OF
Free MaSons OF America.
Following the anniversary ex-
ercises. according to Robert A.
Crump. public relations director,
installation Of officers OF Grand
and Subordinate lodges and
chapters will take place.
The House OF Mnsons. $3.50
Oakland. is home OF the Scottish
Rite Masons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-27

4 entire month OF February be pro.
claimed FEPC month; and en-
deavor through all possible means
10 condemn Apartheid Malan
Government and support through
the u. NJ. and suppress the white
supremacist policy fostered by
DR.. Malan.
In my opinion. the Youth Leg
islstive Lobby cannot fail in
its effort 10 achieve the fore
mentioned objective. because
any group Of their foresight
ness. ability. initiative. and
noble ambition has attained
partial success when il even
eonfemplafes such great under
fakings.
Those OF you who wish TO
become better informed on the
facts OF FEPC and jobs in De-
troit and Michigan should be
present Sunday. Feb. 18th. at
$3.50 pm. at Bethel AME Church.
sos Frederick corner Of 81. An
tome, for public meeting. spon-
sored by the Michigan State
NAACP Youth Conference.
SACRED HEARTERs
The youth of Sacred Heart
Parish held a dance at the former
Civic Center last Friday evening.
Music was furnished by Bobby
Willis and his orchestra. The
affair was successful in provid-
ing wholesome entertainment. for
he youth
Aouatlna Mention OF RIVER
Rouge and Norman Warrick OF
Detroits Westside will speak
sacred VOWS of holy matrimcny
Feb. %. The ceremony
will be held at the brides home
on Frazier avenue in River
Rouge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-27
Adult Art Workshop

Another Of the popular art
workshops for adults will begin
March 4 at 1880 pm. at the De-
troit Institute OF Arts and con-
tinue on Thursdays at the same
hour through March 20.
Enrolment in advance is e.
ouired. There is a materials lee
of So for the series OF four pro-
grams covering Introductory work
in clay. graphic arts, construc-
ton and design.
These lecture-workshops are
for persons unframed and mex
perienced in art who wish TO
explore the methods and ma
terials of the designer. William
A. McGonagle conducts the Sc
ries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-27
Astaire Studios
Are Unsegregated

The Fred Astaire Tap and ..al-
let Studios have taken another
step forward, towards stronger
unity among the citizens. The
doors are now open to all stu
dents who wish to learn Tap.
Ballet or Acrobatic dancing.
Many of US have no doubt
recently read in our newspapers
about the Arthur Murray INCL
dent, wherein a race student was
refused lessons. even though she
had qualified herself by guessing
the mystery dance, as demon
stiated over television.
However, the Fred Astaire
Studio has been so disturbed over
its competitors attitude until 1t
is conducting special campaign
to get more Negro students to
enroll in their classes. They have
gone as far as 10 reduce their
rates 33 per cent and run series
Of full page spreads IN the III
bune.
Therefore. il some OF you have
been doubtful when you consider
the possibility OF enrolling your
child in a reputable dance stu
dio. you may now rest assured
that you are welcome at the
Fred Astaire Tap and Ballet Stu
dos.
II your child is enrolled while
this five week campaign is un-
derway, he or she is eligible to
receive one OF the five (soOO)
scholarships being offered.
For further details, see the
advertisement on page five.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-27

The services will begin on
Ash Wednesday. March Ord.
and conclude on MaundY
Thursday. April 18th. They will
be held in Central Methodist
Church. Woodward at Grand
Circus Park. daily. Monday
through Friday. from 1910 to
1880 pm.
DR. Nellie Huger Ebersole, di-
rector OF the Department OF
Church Music, Rdio and Tele-
vision. is providing special must
cal numbers by well known
singing groups in the city. Pre-
siding at the services will be
prominent Christian laymen and
the executive heads OF several
denominations.
The first speaker OF the series
Will be the leading churchwoman
I'm America today. She is Mrs.
James ID. Wyker. president OF
the General Department OF Unit
ed Church Women OF the Ma
tional Council of Churches.
She heads the women OF 80
denominations with a total mem
bership OF 35 million adherents.
She is an author, lecturer and
dynamic speaker.
Other preachers will be DR..
Charles b. Templeton, youthful
evangelist for the National C"up
Gil of Churches; African Meth
odist Episcopal Bishop Joseph
Gomez from Waco, Texas; DR..
Frederick M, Meek. pastor OF Old
South Congregational Church,
Boston, Mass: Dr. Ralph w. Sock
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-27
.vgnP SsnieEEH
Pnrley Plans

Members Of Motor City Elk
Lodge. No, 962 announced Ibis
week that they are working
like beavers for the forthcom-
ing 28th annual State Con-
vention Of Michigan Elks June
II, Is, 10 and 20.
Motor City Lodge and the
Emma v. Kelly Temple are
host 10 the convention.
Grand Exalted Ruler An
drew j. Smith stated this week
that 30-odd lodges and chap
tiers in the state are expected
to send over 10000 members
into Detroit for the coaven-
ton
National officers ar. slated
10 attend.