davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-05
WoMEN'S ToPPERs

4 loo96 Wool Crepe with small collar
and adjustable cuffs. black, sizes
1914, 24h. 26h; also in navy,
sizes 26h 45.Oo
acknowledgements COATS-Second I
Evening star., 1954-08-05

so Pairs Of Teens Brown Loofer Moo
cosins with woven vomps ond crepe
soles, sizes 3h to 10 7
IS Poirs of Boys Block Tennis Oxfords
with orch-cushions and cieots, SIS
Sizes 3Iz to 9 s.
so Poirs OF Children's Bedroom Slippers
in ieother or cotton terry cloth. red
or blue, broken sizes s to 8 z.
s. Poirs of Teens White, Block or Red
l-strop Ballet Slippers IN broken
sizes from to 10 7.
LdHSouTGh'S-QHLLD SHOES-Sec
Evening star., 1954-08-05
JUNIOR MISS COATS

z Three quorter Length Toppers,
Strook wooen fobric, mlium lined,
brown, sizes II, l3 ----------- $500 $500
Fomous Moke Coots, dusty pink,
full length, sizes to l3 ------ $500 12.oo
20 Atl-Woo Toppers, pink, blue
sizes to II ------E----, 17.e5 500
Lansburgh's-JUNIOR COATS-Second Floor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-12

ed during the program at the
College Park Auditorium.
Marion M. Reid, of Clarksdale,
Secretary Treasurer, Masonic Re-
lief Department of the Grand
Lodge introduced the guest speak
er.
Other speakers heard during the
program included T. C. Almore of
Jackson, Grand Junior Warden,
Theo. Johnson, Worshipful master,
Lynch Lodge No. 10 of Jackson,
Rev. A. Burton Keeling, of Jack
son, Miss. Mrs. Mable o. Lott, Roy
al Grand Matron, Order of Eastern
Stars, Mrs. Cleo Jenkins, and Mrs.
E. D. Mcgowan of Edwards, most
ancient Royal Grand Matron He
roines of Jericho; Mrs. Doris Tharp
Hall, of Jackson, State Supervisor,
Heroines Of Jericho and Atty. Sid
ney R. Tharp of Jackson, and Rev.
Fred M. Black, of Jackson.
DR.. Lee M. Owens, of Vicksburg,
Deputy Grand Master, responded
to the welcome addresses.
Music for the program was furn-
ished by the choir of College Hill
and St. Luther Baptist Church.
The crowd estimated at more
than 1000, was the largest crowd
ever seen for such an occasion in
the history of the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-12
Widely known s..
Continued from Page One)

day annual session here Sunday.
Aside from being an active men,
Der of the Elks, he is a 32nd degree
Mason, Shriner and Treasurer of
the Washington County Negro
Business League. He is chairman
of the Loan Committee of the N.
B. L. Credit Union; Trustee of
Miller Memorial Community Cen
ter and Library, and a member of
the Policy Committee of the Wash
ington County Negro Democratic
Club.
He is the Exalted Ruler of Sc
rene Lodge No. SGT, of Greenville,
the largest in the state, men,
Der of the Past Exalted Rulers
Council and a special deputy of the
state of Mississippi.
He is a graduate of Alabama
State Teachers College, and the
Worsham College of Embalming,
Chicago, III.
His wife is the former Miss
Dorothy 2. Evans Of Anquilla,
Miss.
In a brief statement announcing
his candidacy, Bill Edwards prom
Used to exert every possible influ-
ence to bring about a revival Of
interest in Elkdom throughout the
state; He also promised to create a
Treasury for the State Association
so there will be money to carry on
the year around business of the
organization, and to work to estab-
lish a state office where full time
secretary can be employed to carry
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-12
will be erected.

will be erected.
Speaking from the theme, "Ex-
cept Your Brother be With You"
in asserting that God is raising up
Russia to goad the American white
man into doing right by his Negro
brother, Rev. Hays likened the
present time in the history of the
United States unto that time when
God caused a strong nation to rise
up against the Israelites because
of their continued disobedience. He
pointed to the recent decision of
the Supreme Court in the segre-
CATION cases as sign that there are
those in the United States who
hear the voice of God.
Speaking with respect to Ne
groes and their willingness to ac-
cept the duties and responsible
ties of citizenship, he dashed out
at the professional and highly edu-
Gated Negroes for trying to es-
cape from their identity with the
race who while acquiring all their
wealth and superior means from
the race are making little or no
effort, and giving little or no
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-12

included the first prize in pedi-
atrics and the second prize in OBJ
etetrics and gynecology.
Mr.. Scheiner is . graduate of
Syracuse University. He won the
first prize in medicine and honor
nble mentions in pediatrics and
gynocology.
The first prize in obstetrics and
gynocology went to one of the 10
women who will receive MD. de-
grees tomorrow. She is Yolande
P. Stovall of 1927 Victoria Avenue,
Los Angeles, Calf. Miss Stovall
is graduate Of the University of
California.
Other top awards went to STAN
ley s. Friedman Of 1913 E. 163rd
Street, the Bronx, who won the
second prize in surgery and an hon.
Orable mention in medicine, and
Ramnarine Jaggernauth of 9 Prince
pf Wales Street, San Fernando
Island, B.W.I., won the third prize
in medicine and the third prize in
obstetrics and gynecology.
Honorable mentions in pediatrics
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-12
j. S. Supreme . ..

CONTINUED from Page One)
state of Louisiana has been illegal
since 1870, the year when the car
pet baggers held sway in construc-
ton days.
According to most attorneys in
the state, the law prohibiting seq
regation is as effective today as it
was in the year of passage, thus
making all the years Of segregation
in the state illegal.
Because of the unknown exist
ence of this law, many long, cost
ly and useless battles for the rights
of Negroes has been brought be-
fore the bar Of justice for, racial
rights and the Negro has been
forced to accept second class citi-
zenship throughout the state as
we'll as in the Crescent City.
Citizens of the state have livec
through many generations not
knowing it was illegal to Jim.
crow anyone in the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-12

help to the masses of Negroes in
their struggles for a better life.
He said, "that despite other
manifestations Of the struggle the
Negro il going to continue to find
himself in difficult spot until he
shows to the world that he is proud
of himself and Of his race.
The dynamic young minister was
forced to silence time and time
again by the applause Of the au-
dience which filled the College
Park Auditorium to capacity for
one OF. the few times since it's con.
struction before reaching a conclu-
sion in which he paid the highest
tribute to the Masons of the State,
and to the progress program and
outlook Of the Grand Master and
officers Of the state.
Grand Master James C. Gillian,
Of Clarksdale, who presided at the
Ground Breaking and at the dec
GRAFTON of the monument to Con-
gresham Jim Hill in brief remarks
at the College Park Auditorium
told of the great growth of the
lodge, which was about to fulfill
the dream of its great founder,
and the great master Of the post
who followed him in the erection
of the $4,000 Masonic Temple
here.
He also praised highly the Ma
sons Of Mississippi for the con-
tributions made to the NAACP
which help to make possible the
recent decisions of the U. s. Su-
preme Court in the segregation
cases.
Prof. B. B. Dansby, Of Jackson,
former President of Jackson Col
lege, and Grand Treasurer of M.
w. Stringer Grand Lodge, presid-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-12
Top Howard

Street, Jackson; and Stuart L.
Scheiner of I'll Walton Avenue, the
Bronx. The three seniors will be
graduated along with 6 other men,
bers of the 1864 medical school
class at the University's seth an
nual commencement tomorrow.
Mr.. Kline, who is the ranking
student in this years medical class,
holds the B.A. degree from New
York University and the MA. de-
gree from Brooklyn College. At
today's ceremonies he won the
first prize in surgery, the second
prize in medicine, and an honor
able mention in obstetrics and gy-
necology.
Mr.. Vines is graduate of Toug-
aloo College (Miss.). His awards
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-12

went to Jesse T. Henderson, Jr. Of
Amsterdam, N. Y. and Edison H.
Banfield of Pine Forge, Pa.
Receiving honorable mentions in
obstetrics and gnyecology were
William r. Clayton of Washington,
E. Latunde Odeku Of Nigeria, West
Africa, Calvin c. Smith of Newark,
N. j., Eugene H. Walker Of Lau-
derdale, Fla, and William R. Brit
Of New Brunswick, N. J.
Mr.. Brit also won the American
Academy of Dental Medicine award
for excellence in the field of dem
tai hygiene.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-12
State masons 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

er Masonic Grand Lodge Of the
State here Sunday that God is rails
ing up Russia to goad the United
States, and the American white
man to do right by the Negroes Of
this country.
Rev. Hays was the guest speak
er for the Home coming celebra-
ton held at the College Park Audi
forum following the ground break
ing Ceremony for the erection of
a S450,000 Masonic Temple on the
old home site of Desmond Cox who
was one of the great masters of the
Masonic Lodge of the State, and
the lodging of a floral wreath upon
the monument of Jim Hill, the
last Negro from Mississippi to
serve as a member of the United
States Congress whose monument
stands in the Mt. Olive Cemetery
on Lynch Street in front of the
spot where the $450,O00 Temple
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-12

on the work of the organization
according to reports. Bill Edwards
has already received the endorse
ment and pledges Of support from
prominent Elks throughout the
State.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-12
Canton Pastor.

Continued from Page One)
Dotson was made by Bishop King
at the Mississippi Annual Confer
ence held at St. Paul Church in
Meridian last week.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
SieeIs and Railroads
Lift Stocks Slightly;
Trading Pace Holds
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. ID. - The
stock market maintained bare
headway today in the early
afternoon.
Strength in q few rails was
enough to keep the market
headed higher on average.
Principal prop was Atlantic
Coast Line up 4A.
Most gains and losses ranged
around . points.
Trading was at a pace in line
with recent markets.
Higher on balance with the
railroads were the SteelS. air.
crafts utilities. and oils. Lower
were such divisions as rubberS,
coppers. building materials, and
airlines. Others were mixed or
steady.
A block of 1000 shares of At
lantic Coast Line traded up Az
at 143. Anaconda Copper was off
s4 at 4812 on a block of 5000.
Newly listed Campbell Soup
opened on 5000 shares at AZ, and
held steadily to that price.
Bonds were steady. Govern
ment issues in the over the
counter market were steady. },
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Steel Output Placed
Al SO96 Of Capacity
During First Quarter
sr ,h. As,eeie,.d Pr...

CLEVELAND. Dec. 13.-The
steel industry appears assured" +"
of operating above so per cent of
capacity during the first quarter
of next year. the weekly metal
working magazine Steel said yes
terday.
Large-scale automobile pro-
duction is mainly responsible for
''the current bulge in steel de-
mand," the magazines weekly
review reported.
Last week the national ingot
rate was 81.5 per cent of capac-
ity, up a half-point from the
preceding week. And "indica-
tions are a further slight gain
may be achieved before the
Christmas sag begins to be felt
at the close of next week." Steel
added.
In spite of steadily rising pro-
duction, there is an "imbalance
in the market (that) leaves
much to be desired for stability.
Steel said. explaining:
In the present situation de-
mand is heavily weighted in ia
vor of the light, flat-rolled
products. Such heavy items as
plates continue to move at an
extremely sluggish pace and are
available for almost immediate
shipment from the producing
mills"
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Chicoqo Grain

., cHIcAGQ. sa e. Dec. -. R.mGrains
on the Board of Trade today. Both the
were accomplished on limited trading
This is the start of the period Of
the year. when grain trading auiets
drvste from that pattern this year.
Wheat near the end of the first hour
was unchanged to " higher, December
ssSs4 foEA Y ower oss to 4 hs6e IL De-
lower, December ST .iSs.; ssoybeans .un-
changed to / H higher. January $2.S134:
and and lard n5 UNCHANGED to e cents hun
There was little moisture In the
Texas panhandle and Eastern Oklahoma
over the week end. but not In any other
section of the. dry winter. wheat belt.
cipitation for this area today or tonight.
According to the Agriculture Depart
ment, much Of the grain planted In
needs rain or snow. Kansas got good
start, but most of the soil moisture has
been used up and the crop is starting
to decline.
demand came from traders who ex-
pected visible supply figures this week,
to be posted around closing time. to
show decline at Chicago.
terests said Chinese and Brazilian soy
beans were being offered in Europe at
S4 ton cheaper than United States
soybeans.
The Agriculture Department offered 100:
600 bushels of rye at MINNEAPOLIS and
SOC. 900 bushels at Duluth-S Superior to
exporters on competitive bid basis.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Business Briefs

American Taxpayers paid a
record $91 billion in Federal,
State, and local levies in the
Governments latest fiscal year.
The total tax bite for the year
ended June 80, 1854, averaged
$572 for every man, woman and
child in the Nation.-Tax Foun-
dation.
John Wannamaker & Co. an
nounced it will end all business
connections in the New York
metropolitan area and expand
operations in the Philadelphia
area. The downtown Manhattan
store will be closed Saturday and
other branches shortly.
Television Retail Sales in. 10
months ended October 81 totaled
5,444,227 sets VS.. 4,922,128 in
1853 period. October sales were
799,164 VS.. 621. 1853 year ago.
Radio -Electronics-TV Mfgs. AS
soc.
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond announced Charles A.
Piper, president Of the Liberty
Trust Co., Cumberland, Md, has
been appointed a member of
the board of the Baltimore
branch.
Swift & Co. in year ended
october 80 earned $l9,050,891 or
1922 a share VS.. $33,903, ,294 or
$5.72 in 1854.
Champion Paper g. Fibre in 6
months ended September 80
earned $4,692.288 or $2.O3
share VS.. $5.1l5.54 or 1922 in
1853 period.
Warner Bros. Pictures in year
ended August 81 earned $3,976.-
874 or $l.60 a share.
John Labatt, Ltd. in year end
ed September 80 earned $2,877,-
Oil vi pA.G0 OlldlC No. p1, IL, -
894 or $1.90 in 1858.
Mergenthaler Linotype in year
ended September 80 earned ST.
905,314 or $4.04 a share VS.. ST.
651 400 or $3.50 in 1858.
/ Emerson Elec. Mfg. Co. in year
ended September 80 earned ST.
0l3, 3,495 or $1.90 a share VS.. ST.
/ 448,1 or $3.50 in 1858.
Veeder- Root, Inc. from jan
/ uary l to November 7 earned
81, l,549,56 or $3.74 a share VS..
! $1.l93,870 or $2.88 in 1853 period.
E. J. Brach & Sons in year
ended September 80 earned ST.
! OBS, ,920 or $5.35 a share VS.. ST.
287 ,254 or $6.65 in 1853 period.
Emerson Electric Mfg. in year
ended September 80 earned ST.
ola, ,495 or $1.90 share VS.. ST.
448,152 or $3.50 in 1858.
Lane Bryant. Inc. in 9 months
ended October 81 earned $685.
600 or $1.33 a share VS.. $1,140,-
600 or $1.65 in 1853 period.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Dec. Is u CUsDA;-
Butter steady Receipts Zone day. SD.
Q43. Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
tfreShl. Creamery. % score lAAl oil tt-
61E cents: a. score tAb 6olz-6l; 20
score (B) 59as-60h. SO score tCl By
59ha.
Cheese steady to firm. Receipts g
days. s53s916. Wholesale sales, AElert-
can cheese twhole MILK. Cheddars fresh.
S6-37n cents Cheddars aged. 46l2-au.
Single daisies fresh, 3S-40. Sinsle daisies
aged. 4S-53 Flats fresh, $3.50. Flats
aged. 47-5I. ProcesSed cheddasS lbs.
36-3S1S. Domestic Swiss swheelS) grade
"a" 45-4S. Grade b" 4S-46- Grade
Co 4I-44.
Wholesale egg prices steady. Receipts
tone day.. 30,261, New York spot quo
tations follow: MidweStern. mixed COLI
ors. extras l4S-50 lbs1. a3-33is; extras
larGe (45-+S ibsl. 81 -32la: extras me-
dium. eS-2SA: Smalls- s6iz.sS: stand-
ards large. 3o-3lis; dirties. s4-s6:
checks. 2s-26. Whites extras t4S-50
lbs,l. 34-34ls: extras large l44-4S los;l.
3lha-3a: extras medium. asis-S9:
Browns. extras (4S-50 lbS1, 3fix-35ia:
extras large (+5-{S lbs }. 3s-33.
Nearby. whites. top quality $3.50
lbsl. 35la-37i7: top quality t4a-iS lbs,i.
1894: mediums. .9>sats: smalls. - Ia
aS. Browns. too quality 1850 ibsl.
36iz-31; mediums, 3l-3.; smal!s,
.9ls-30
Evening star., 1954-12-13
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec. l3. R.-Cotton
futures were quiet during the forenoon
today, with traders inclined to await
fresh developments in the cotton textile
market ana the, export situation HeaRe
crop deliveries 35 to 35 cents a bale
under the earlier highs of The day
Cotton farmers will vote on q refer
proving marketing quotas for the 1865
cotton crop. Traders expect farmers to
approve quotas by a wide margin.
Noon prices were 30 cents q bale low
er to 10 cents higher than the previous
close. December 34.34, March 1856 and
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Dec. I3 R.--Forefgn ex-
change rates follow. Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents unchanged url-
iess otherwise notedl:
Canadian dollar In New York open
market 9/32 per cent premium or
103.2Sh U. S. cents.
Europe-Great Britain (pound) So 70.
up d/32; 80 day futures 2.7g 1/32. up
1I32; 80 day futures 2 10 /32, up
1872; 80 day futures 2.79i.; Belgium
ttranc1 993s,- off 00M: France (franc)
,2Sss Of a cent; Germany CWestern)
tDentsche mark 23.H5; Holland
tguilderl 1888; Italy (lira) .16M of a
cent; Portugal (escudo) $50; Sweden
tkrona) 1894 Switzerland (franc1
dreel 23.34l2: Denmark (krone) 1850.
Latin America-Argentina (free) 7.24;
Brazil free) 40; Mexico see; Vene-
zuela (bolivar) 3O.03.
Far East--Hong Kong dollar 1880.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Dec. 49, 69.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchanse for December
15: Purchases of S2l5.931 shares: sales
Of 242,265 shares including 1,262 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Dec 13 R.-Nonferrous
a pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead Is
cents a pound, New York Zinc liza
cents a pound, East st. Louis. Tin 90
cents q pound. New Yor. SAT Pittsburgh,
scrap steel No. l heavy was quoted
at 32.00-33. 90.
Evening star., 1954-12-13

Hourly Sales ON the Exchange.
il.O0 an e1o COO IA noon j lilo 600
loo pm i $50 600 400 Dm o ooo GOO
tUnit OF tradinE ~ Snares Ut sales In
fuil In nankruptCg or receivership OF
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed hy such COM
nantes Rates Of dividend 10 the fore
going table are annual disbursements
based IN the last quarterly OF semi
annual declaration Unless otherwise
noted special or extra dividends are not
included Also extra or extras b AM
nuai rate plus stock dividend 9 Declared
or paid IN 1883 apius stock dividend
Declared or paid g far tnls year
on ex-dividend OF Redistribution date
9 Paid last year Declared o. paid
after stock DIVIDEND or spIitup De
clared or paid this rear. an aecpmuia-
tive issue with dividends "a errenrs
. Paid this year dividend omitted de-
terrec or no action taken ct last divi-
dend meeting Declared OF paid IN
1854 uIus STOCK dividend LiauidatinR
dividend cid Called Ex dividend. x-dis
Ex distribution. H Ex rights xw without
warrants wv With Warrants nd When
distributed vi when Issued
Evening star., 1954-09-22

the Communist Party. It claimed
the decentralization sections OF
the law under which the action
was brought are unconstitu-
tional for the following reasons:
!. They violate Article 3 OF
the Constitution. governing
judicial processes because they
tend to weaken judicial powers
by congressional action.
q. They violate Article ! Sec
tion . Of the Constitution. pro-
yiding for q uniform rule oi
naturalization.
8. They violate the Fifth
Amendment of the Constitution
guaranteeing due process of law,
The answer In behalf of Mr..
Horwitz was filed by Washing
ton attorneys Joseph A. Fanelli
and Joseph H. Freehill, and by
Alexandria attorney Anna Faye
Blackburn. Mr.. Fanelli and Mr..
Freehill were the attorneys who
represented Abraham Chasanow
Of Greenbelt in his successful
fight to regain the Navy Depart
ment job he temporarily lost on
security charges which the Navy
said were unfounded.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Hamilton Fish Plans
Organization Of New
Political Committee
BY she A.soeio.ed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-
Former Representative Hamilton
Fish today was ready to proceed
with organization of what he
termed new non-partisan polit-
ical group to be known as the
American Political Action Com
mittee.
He announced plans to 60
ahead with formation of the
committee last night after re-
porting his formal resignation
from the For America organiza-
ton he helped set up earlier this
year.
Mr.. Fish last week notified the
officials of For America that he
considers it to be utterly USE
less" because Of it's refusal to en-
gage in political activity. He
said he intended to quit unless
its executive committee acted to
overcome his objection.
Resignation Accepted.
Shortly afterward. the execu-
tive committee met and then an
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Falls Church Man Contests
Legality Of Decentralization

Sam Horwitz, Falls Church
electrical contractor. filed papers
in Alexandria District Court to-
day, denying longtime men,
bership in the World Commu-
mist movement and challenging
constitutionality of the Federal
act under which the Govern
ment seeks to revoke his citizen
ship.
MIR. Horwitz, also known as
Saul B. Horwatt. AZ. of 1901 Vir-
gi1ia avenue, Falls Church, was
a Polish immigrant naturalized
in New York in 1881.
The Government brought ac-
ton to de-naturalize Mr.. Hor-
witz two months ago, claiming
he obtained his citizenship
fraudulently by denying Com
munist activity. by denying a
previous arrest and by denying
he belonged to an organization
advocating overthrow of the
Government.
The Governments action was
brought under section 1894 OF
the Naturalization Act of 1910
and similar sections of the I'm
migration and Naturalization
Act of 1852, known as the Nc
Carran act.
The answer filed by Mr.. Hor.
witz categorically denies the
fraud charged by the Govern.
ment, denies the previous arrest
and denies extended activity ir
Evening star., 1954-09-22
THE EVENING STAR Washington D CO Aer
SEPTEMBER

nounced 1t had accepted Mr..
Fish's resignation. Co-chairman
Clarence Manion said Fish's ac-
ton was regretted. but that For
America was set up primarily to
work through educational proc
eSSeS.
Last night Mr.. Fish formally
notified MIR. Manion and other
officials of his withdrawal from
For America. and reiterated his
intention to found the new non-
partisan group.
He saidI it will stand for
States rights" and "anti-
nationalism," backing candidates
in either major party where ap-
propriate.
!. He said 1t will oppose super
internationalism and interven-
tionism, one-worldism and COM
munism," and an end to "squan-
dering and giving away of our
money and resources"
Offices To Be Opened.
Offices will be opened here
and in Washington within 80
days, the former Republican
Congressman from New York
said. Individual contributions of
not more than 1000 will be
sought.
An organizing drive will be
Evening star., 1954-09-22

1 - f- atsa
concentrated in the Eastern
States. Mr.. Fish said.
The For America group was
organized in Chicago May 7 at
luncheon given by Col. Robert
R. Mccormick. editor and pub
Usher of the Chicago Tribune.
officials include MIR. Manion,
former Notre Dame Law School
dean who quit an Eisenhower
administration post In a differ
ence over proposed legislation:
Gen. Robert e. Wood, former
chairman of Sears. Roebuck.
and Franck c. Rathje. Chicago
banker.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

on November 20 at Roosevelt
Recreation Center. The casts
will be selected through the
Neighborhood Centers Division
of the District Recreation De-
partment.
The tryouts will be held at the
following Fairgrounds at the
times Indicated: Tomorrow, 4
PM, Chevy Chase Community
Building, 56O1 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV; Friday, 4 pm, Sousa