davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-24

Nagrade nece isplativati prize dok zakljud
kampana, poslije go novembra 1854 Isplae &c ci
nt po mogucnosti cm prize. Medjutim upis nov ca
nova nagrade placau naon sto je nov Clan namiro
uplato sest mjeseci clanovanja.
Zajednica plaza lijecncku pregledbu do $500 gdje
f sta potrebna cana iii pako povsene osigu
racije to jednako upis cana Pomladak iii odrasle
red0ve
Clanovi Pomladka imadu posebnu pogodnost da mogu
"a 20 tockca dobvenih kampanju, mati letovaistu
Zaednice dvotjedno bezplatno jetovane Djecem Domu
Des PLANES, ILL., Tockice treba namiri do 80 una 1854
Putni trosak Zajednica nepaca svrhu Samo dale
eba 20 tockica dvotedno bezpano etovanje glaso
vitom ljetovalistu nase Zajednice
Nagrade gotovu toGkicama dobivaju oni gra-
dtel Zajednice je je me upisano moIbenic novoga
cana kao predlagaela. Novac tocice mogu tran
sverrat ene osobe drugu, sto zricto spada onoga
ko e potpsao mobenicu kao predagate DIVINE svraca-
paznju anstva da Pare tko potpisuje moIbencu da
sva onaj ko je potpse ina izrcito pravo nagrade
mjestima Iii naseobin, gdje postoj mas odsjek iii
gnjezdO, ako takovom mjestu osnuje odsek iii
gnezdo nasa Zaednica plaza posebnu nagradu odsek
$780, gnjezdo Pomladka $1,000 Nagrade isplacu-
u odsjeku iii gnezdu nahon sto jesu organzovani suz-
beno prmljen glavnom uredu Hrv Bratske Zaednice
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-24

kon je oval adresar stampan
imaju malu iii nikakovu vaz-
most.
Molimo da Sc gornje uvazi.
UredniStvO.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-24

mfOrmaclJe innate ma OVOm fOUU OioU o.
programu kampanje 5000 $500 Is
OSTALA OSIGURANJA
Protekcje Novac Tochce
Novi plan bolne potpore ..........,...".."..$5OO
Terminska Osiguracija Pomladka LOO
Unaprijed pacena osgurnna (Pomladak) )... LOO L
Osguranje OStetu Observation-Disclosures. LOO
PrelaZ sa starog nov plan OSteta LOO /
PRELAZ IL POMLADKA U ODSJEKE
Predlagatelj koj potpse preaz il Pomladka odsjek
enostavnu osiguraciu osnovi $5OOOO dobva go
tovu $4.OO plus tockice.
Nagrade pax prelaz il Pomladka osiguraciju
$1,O0OOO wise daju prema gornoj ljestvc goto-
u tOckicama.
sugIasju oduke Glaynoga Odbora cd septembra
1853, ple,az staroga plaLa noyi plD otca s.
dozvoavat baz bez Hjecnicke pregledbe ka srjede
80. juna 1854 3< $50 ft
Nakon toga datuma, 3O juna 1854, sadasnj cIanovi
zeIec da predju nov plan osteta morau podvrci
hjecniGkoj pregledb Odsecni tanci zato trebau oba
vjes svoje canstvo vrieme redovnh odsjenih sled
MICA uputti in da ucne prelaz cm i'm e prize moguce
bez ljecnicke pregledbe
Postojeci pax canov liza so godina poslije 80. una
1854, uopce nece moci prec novi plan ijecnckom
pregledbom, dote ograncenja starost Ovo treba
canOvma objasniti.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-24

U dobi cd 16 do IS godina
Zajednica prima move clano-
We bez lijecnicke pregledbe
ma zivotnu osjeguraciju - ne
wise cd 100000, bolnu pot
pOru cd S1.OO dnevnO ma
.iednorazrednu OdStetu. OvO
vrijedi "a sve vrsti certifika-
ia, ma koji Sc tko kod mas
zeli osjegurat.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-24
80

Tockica u Jubilarnoj kam-
panji 1854. Sve potrebne
informacije innate ma ovom
programu kampanje.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-24
Nagrada jubilarne kamjanje jepocasno delegatstvo
ba aska kampana vaske Batske zajednce Naqrade Kan

ZIVOTNO OSIGURANJE
Isplativo liza 20 e. clanOvanja
. Ia Odrasle POmladak -
l cert. "a skOlovanje Pom.
Nova osiguracija iii povisenje
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17

grants unto all. the freedom of
religion.
AS a lawyer. you ought to
know that, and II you don't know
It. you ought to be humble enough
TO go to some Baptist preacher
and learn it,"
Pointing out that under the
Jackson administration the church
had gotten nd OF its mortgage and
was in the best financial status In
its history, the officers said that
the things for which we at Olivet
are most happy. is that no longer
are political meetings held in our
church.
While we have nothing against
you as the Republican Committee
man of the Third ward. we do
not need you to tell us how 10 run
the church, for the D..
church Is too big to deal with as
a precinct OF any city ward, and
we feel that our pastor is too
great a religious statesman and
leader to serve as anyonc's pre-
cinct captain"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17

who are not members Of the Olivet
Baptist church"
Defending Jackson. the state
ment said that while he Jack
SOM has given to us wise counsel
as "A business executive. he has
left all business decisions TO the
will of the board, always urging
US to act in the best interest Of
the Olivet church. All property
that has been acquired by the
church during the past - years
was purchased by recommended
ton OF the official board and APP
proved by the church"
The statement by the officers OF
the church came as surprise 10
press observers, Following the
filing Of the suit some three weeks
ago, Officers at Olivet refused 10
make any comment on the charg-
cs.
Evidently anticipating that the
plaintiffs, some of whom had been
members OF the church for so
years. would seek reinstatement.
the officers Of the church in an
open letter To Republican commit
teeman William f. King, supposed
leader of the group filing suit,
said;
AN of you were given a chance
To mend your ways and return to
the church. Many OF the members
who had been mislcd and deceived
by you and your group returned,
made acknowledgement, and were
received into the full fellowship in
the church.
You and those associated with
YOU, still have the right 10 apply
for membership in the church
But, you will never get back into
the church by any others means
than the vote OF said church"
The civil court cannot put you
and your followers back into the
church. The truth Is, no external
authority, religious or civil. has
that power. as long "a we live I'M
der the present constitution ~ the
United States Of America, which
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
olivet Boptist
Members Support
DR.. ]. n. Jackson

Chicago CAMP Some 1900
members OF OHvct Baptist church
here last week unanimously APP
proved n statement expressing
confidence and appreciation for
nr. Joseph H. Jackson, pastor and
officers Of the church who are be-
ing sued by ousted members 81
the church.
The statement backing Jackson.
who Is also president Of the Ma
tlonal Baptist Concention, USA.
Inc. the largest Negro denomiua-
ton In the country, with some ~
million members, was read 10 the
church by Deacon T. y. Hines.
secretary Of the official board Of
Olivrt.
Hines. defendant in the suit
which opened this week in Cook
county Superior court, sought 20
answer charges ct the group suing
the Officers ~ Ohve'
Some 50 BUSTED members filed
the suit recently, charging that
jackson and officers ~ the church
are denying them their rights a.
church members
The group bringing suit does not
charge dishonesty. but asserts
that a "hSproPortionsts" amount
% the church assets have been
spent in the purchase ~ home
ard furnishings and an automobile
for Jackson and that required
monthly. quarterly and annual
financial rrrorts have 10, been
duly made since 1891.
The statement BY Hines and NJ
J pesrv, chairman 81 the o.
fetal hard and another respond.
ent IN the case. said we condemn
a. unnecessary, unfair. untrrrs.
ubclcus and unEoily. the state
rasnt made recently by people
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
~ " URBAN LEAGUE CALLS UPON BREwERIES TO PROTECT
NEGROES SECURITY

New York CAMP York Urban league last week
breweres and brewery workers unions to
special protect the security Of Negroes who
production and distribu
ton jobs In the industry
trade the league said that
policy the part Of brewery
the foothod which Negro workers
industry threatened with immediate
extinction
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17

Warrington (ANPl Secretary Of Labor James Mitchell will
officials and educational
will participate the 4ith annual grand chapter
clave Of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity here Dec. 273O
the theme Achievement Through Indignation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
WORLDWIDE NEWS At A GLANCE

ALDERMAN HALTs PROJECT, FEARS NEGROES WILL
FORCED OUT
Chicago alderman has succeeded In hating
at least emporanywork 500 million Stun clearance project
Maintaining suitable for conservation
redevopment Alderman William H. Harvey charged
the sou,hEast Chicago Commission one Of The prssctS packers
being University Chicago The deas
mated clearance situated the University Of Chicago
ILLINOIS soLoN, CHARLES JENKINS DIES
chcago-ANPj Veteran legislator Charles jenkins. con
sdsred by many as the father Indignation public
schools hospital here after long
Final rites for the 57yead Jenkins were In Illinois National
srrnory.
Jenkins had years legislature
representative Of CheaGos third district He dd not se
year health e had been confined
hospital three weeks prior Ia his death
chairman Of the appropriations committee jenkins had the
distinction Of being only Negro major
the Illinois legislature.
oMEGAs TO SPOTLIGHT TALENT HUNT At cONCIAvE
-(ANPJ- groundwork already laid for tho 4lst
grand Phi 2730
planning feature talent hunt and Workshop
The will be held Dec
part Of program will be emphasized
dramatic talent will also be presented Only mlta
participants by districts will be that they must
be the judgement Of districts presenting Them young people
and must have extraordinary talent"
ARCHBISHOP or CANTERBURY INVITES AFRICAN
CHRISTMAS PARTY, TELLS BRTToNs To DO LIKEWISE
ANPThs Archbishop Of Canterbury announced last
guest his family Christmas
appealed all to
lie said that hi. SuEE'-ton followed thousand" of
Africans Britain would bc able Christmas Christian
worship and happiness
Fisher said family always
point o a African with them at ChtAmaS time
NEW CONDUCT REGISTRATION DRIVE
New Oreans AMP Following n meeting of the National
committee address Illinois Congressman
william Negro citizens voted to conduct registration
drive
UNEsCo GIVES $1,000 REBUILD HURRICANE
DAMAGED SCHOOLS
Montevdeo UruguaytANTI 81 900 worth OF uNEsCo
gift
schools island
nations
INTERRACIAI PREACHING MISSION IN NORFOLK JAN. OI6
Norfolk. (ANPD- Tho nonscgregated lnterraca
Preaching viii be held the Municipal Auditorium
January D.l6 II announced last week
The marked n triumph for - local Of
liberal white ministers who engineered the period
81 than
Two OF the ~ featured speakers the will Negroes
Howard Thurman University
chapel Gardner Taylor Concord Baptist church
Christ In brooklyn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
ErIsCOpAL CHURCHES BACK SCHOOL RULING

Greenwich CAMP decision bar
segregation public schools Just right
necessary Episcopal
her Wednesday.
The Courts ruling the council found
n % u Of
faith and democratic principles for had 10 do with the win
of God and The vel al
administrative
parishes called support
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17

A line Of type In this paper
spreads the news faster than any
party line.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
BRIEF
N E VS.
SCENE
High and LowdoKu"
BY BAIL.EE THOMAS

Tie Wanted To he SureI Some
radio commentator who works on
the Morgan Beatty news program
heard over KsTP-NBC was 30
anxious to let his listeners know
that the saps who stole $3.50, 900
from the u. s. Bureau OF Engrav-
ing were Negroes he men.
toned their race three times In
the few second he gave 10 the
theft. Wonder II this dope would
have identified the culprits II
they had been Irish, Swedish,
German. italian or what have
you. We thought MIC had got rid
Of the knuokleheads who cling TO
the old journalistic pattern Of
racial Identification WHEN the
subjects happen to be Negroes,
Marty Carlson. Brings Press
letter press foreman kldded one
OF our staffers a bit about the two
guys who stole the $780, 900. In
repartee the stAffer retortsd,
Even our thieves are getting more
like white folks every day" Time
was when Negro crooks went in
only for petty stealing, Now they
are taking the moolAh In the
hundreds OF thousands.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

In South Carolina, Georgia ana
Mississippi, he pointed out.
threats have been made "a shut
dawn the public schools and sub
stItuts personal subsidies " the
Supreme Court rules that segre.
cation In public education Ia uns
constitutional ~ contended by the
NAACP.
'Unc1nscIonAbis quAnkA and
rnnketsora would move IN setting
up their own dsbassd standards"
the NAACP executive said. The
stats would BE- helpless 10 rsgu.
late these private schools, or 10
establish any standards 10 pro-
tect the states Investment and the
school children. because do DO NJ
would be 90 exert state action
which would be subject 10 the
Jurisdiction of the federal courts.
Segregation Doomed
III the governors and lsEiSia.
tors Of these states 90 not realize
what they are proposing they will
soon find out" Mr. white assert.
81. They would DO better 10 join
thoas enlightened sOuthernsrs wiao
already realize that segregation
As a way of life IL doomed Just
~ we have carried the night
against openly Av0Wsd Segrsga-
ton 10 the highest court in the
land. ~ shall We night any subtle
forms u segregation or any at
tsnpts 20 svads q poaSibls de-
clsiOn ~ the court 0utiawing
Jim Grow"
Reporting on the activities Of
the Association. Mr.. White cited
the legal attack upon segregation
M the most important project Of
the Association during 1858. But
legal action. he said. needs 90 be
hacked up by q "eoordlnatSd pro-
gram u administrative lsgisla-
tive, and educational activities At
the grass roots level without court
DEGREES may be effective"
Significant gains were made
during the year. the NAAcP
spokesman asserted. Nevertheless,
ne addsd. I'VE must consider and
chart our campaign against the
evils Of racial discrimination
which yet remain
Amo,N VaIna hs citnd wsra m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08
SIDNEY LORBER PREDICTS
q. n. SUPREME COURT To
90 AGAINST SEGREGATION

sidney Lorber, Minneapolis at
tOrnsy Of the firm Of Leonard.
street and Dsinard predicted Jan.
I that the u. =. Buprsms Court
win rule against enforced school
segregation BY rass - unoonStitu.
tlonaI this year.
Lorber. an authority Of eonSti.
tutiOnai laW said hs did not eH.
pect the supreme court decision n
BE- unanimous. but that he was
sure thu court would hold for ths
NAAcP represented plaintiffs
who sssk % halt the practice oi
soiOoi segregation In II Of the
~ states
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

New organizations are baing
taken for courses at the West
High Evening School. Students
may register any evening the
school Ii open. Glasses are In Ses.
sion on Mondays and wednes-
days. and Tuesdays and Thurs
days from $3.50 90 ESQ p. m.
There are two class periods an
evening. each two hours In length.
Each class meets for four hours
per week, that In. for two hours
per evening two evening per week
A non-credlt course In choir will
be offered for people who are in
tereSted in singing. Vocal techni.
que and choral singing will be
stressed. This choir viii meet
once a week on Tuesdays from
7 to 0 p. m. beginning the first
part Of February.
In addition 90 the regular ara
demic subjects. special courses are
Offered in World Problems, psy.
cology, speech. English, Spanish.
chemistry. physics and biology.
Business courses are offered in
Bookkeeping. tipping. Shorthand.
office training and commercial
law. Special interest courses such
a. machine woodworking and cab
met making are also offered.
The evening school offers an OPP
portunity for persons VINO are tn-
able 70 attend regular day school
% secure q high school education.
Adults. pOMt-graduatsa, persons
desiring 20 complete their high
school education and students de-.
string 20 meet college entrance re-
qulrements may attend West High
evening schooi Persons desiring
10 take courses In order 20 pirSU@
special interests win find var
ious opportunities 20 do 70.
For further information call
Locunt sO63.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

Caldwell approaching his house In
pursuit Of Mrs, Tendls,
Daley said he saw Caldwell
reloadinK his revolver.
Daily told police he pointed his
shotgun at Caldwell whom the man
flung open HIS door. Caldwell told
him, Now don't do that" and.
that's crazy" and at tho Same
time began shooting at Daley.
Daley shot back and after
an exchange of several shots
Caldwell fell wounded. Daley
was not hlt by amy 81 Cald-
wells Eunflre.
All three wounded were taken 10
the hospital, Saturday the cause
% the trouble was pleced together
some what by tho police,
Says Tie Loves the wIfe
Questioning revealed that Mrs,
Tendle, 80, 10 alleged 10 have been
going with" Caldwell who n 10
years old and gave hla address a.
$50 Rondo Ave. o. Paul, Recent
ly Mrs. Tsndle who 10 the mother
Of seven children decided 20 be-
come rsconciled with her husband.
Caldwell told the police CUES.
TONERS Saturday that he shot the
man and wife because II love the
wife" and was angry because aha
decided 10 90 back 10 her husband.
wife. AnnAllaAi In Peer Coalition
wednesday ths hospital reported
that Caldwell and Mrs. Tendis
were In poor condition and Mr..
Tendis'H condition was fair.
George Daley who shot cald-
well In defense Of his daughter and
hongA was questioned by tho police
Friday and released
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

Raymond w. Cannon, Mime
epoIis attorney returned New
Years Day from Detroit Michi-
ganw here he attended the gensr-
al convention Of Alpha Phi Al
pha Fraternity.
Mr.. Cannon reports II a. ons Of
the largest gatherings In the his
tory Of that body. Business SEES
slons were held In the new Rack
ham building Of the University Of
Michigan. The facilities Of the
leading hotels Of the city were
placed at the disposal Of the dele
gates and visitors. A public meet
lnR was held on s'rneaN pecem-
Der ~ jointly by Alpha PM Al
pha and Phi Beta Sigma. which
latter also was holding tn gen.
eral convention there at that time
Thurgood Marshall. chief coun-
sci OF the NAACP delivered the
principal address Mt this public
session; and achievement awards
were made by the Phi Beta Sig
ma Fraternity 10 Hon. Hulan Jack
president OF the Borough OF Man
haitian NEWLY electedJ and Or.
Rufus Clement, president Of At
ianta University and recently
elected TO the Board OF Education
Of the City Of Atlanta, Ga. Both
responded. DR.. Clement IL the frs,
Negro To be elected 10 public Of
flee in Atlanta since the Recon.
striction period.
The Annual Banquet Of Alpha
Phi Alpha was held in the shera-
n-CadiIlac Hotel an was their
formal parties Rev. Archibald
Carey Of Chicago. Alternate Dele
gate 10 the United Nations, de-
livered the principal address AZ
the banquet.
Mr.. Cannon. who is q Past Cen
eraI president Of Alpha Phi also
appeared on this program. Dur
ing his stay In Detroit, Mr.. Can
non was the house guest Of Mr.,
and Mrs. william NJ. SeabrUn In
their beautiful new home. The
seabrons are formerly Of Mime
apolis where Mr.. seabron was In
dustriaI Secretary Of the Mime
apoiis Urban League. He In now
serving a. Administrative Aasls-
tant 20 the Executive Director Of
the Detroit Urban League. super
visIng the work Of q staff Of 10
persons.
Jesse Miller and Frank Smith.
president and past president. re-
spectiveiy. Of Gamma N lambda
chapter were delegates from Min
neaosa. Frank Smith also IL q
past president Of Tau chapter.
Champaign. Illinois.
The AIpha's next General Con-
vsntion win be held In December
Of this year In Miami. Florida
The Commission On Rsorranxa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

On the local scene. he attracted
attention with his articles, How
Far From Slavery" ran In the
Minneapolis star and Tribune for
which he works
Rowan was n staff writer for
the Minneapolis Spokesman. ~
Paul Recorder and the Afro
American before Joining the Trib-
une.
Besides his journalistic work.
Rowan IL active In the Urban
League, being president of the
local branch, the Minneapolis
Junior Chamber 81 Commerce..
NAACPl executive committee of
the Hsnnepin county chapter Of
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis and q special citiEan'a
committee 90 combat ser crimes.
Hls journaIistim achievements
Include q citation from the Uni
vsrAity u Minnesota chapter 81
Sigma Delta chi for Outstanding
Newspaper Reporting In 1881" q
citation for "outstRnding perf0F.
nance in His Chosen Profession"
from Lincoln tAob University.
and the Sidney Inilman FotInda-
ton Award for the Best News
paper Reporting In 1851"
Rowan and the nine other win
nsra, were chosen for the honor
by q board Of natlonaiIy-known
Judges In an annual selection
sponsored since 1898 by the u. n.
Junior Chamber Of Commerce..
They viii BE- fstsd at a SIS q plate
banquet In Seattle. Wash. on Jan.
~.
In addition 10 Rowan. the
JAYCEEs selected:
Albert BohatE, ~. FaiTiawn. N.
T.. college professor and research
worker for his discovery Of the
wonder drug. strsptSmyeln.
Douglas r. BtrinEfstIOw. 81, og.
den. Utah. u. g. representative.
for his espionage and sabotage
work during Word War n which
resulted In the capture of otto
Hahn, noted German scientist.
thus upaetting the German time
table for the perfection % tho
atom bomb.
Also Frank Ooad Clement. ~,
NashviIls. governor ~ TsnDsasss
Tor outstanding Ieadsrahlp and
contributions 20 the general wei.
fare Of the people: Bishop WI.
liam Jones oOrdSn Jr, % the
Episcopshan district u Alaska.
~. for his work IN bringing re-
liRton 10 AIaskans. Waiter Horace
Carter, %. Tabor CITY. ~ e. news
papernan and publisher. for Ms
Pulitzsr-UfnninR public services IN
fighting TIE Ku Kisfx Khan;
Also Bills BOI Estes. -. Pscoa,
Tex. farmer and real estate
owner, for his unusual business
acoOsnplishmsntS IN aETieuiturs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

Reservations are coming In rap
idly for the Tenth Anniversary
Dinner Of the 81. Paul Council Of
Human Relation. TO be held Mon
day evening January 18th In the
Continental room of the Saint
Paul Hotel
Speaker Of the evening WIN be
Or. Ralph J. Bunche, director Of
the Department OF Trustesahip,
United Nations. Tickets remain
ing after January 18th win be
available ut the Councils offices,
1913 w. Firth st. GA. 1859.
Prizes for the high school and
Junior high emblem and poster
contests viii be awarded by
Mayor Daubney at the Dinner.
Judges are Malcolm Lem, direct
tor Of the st. Paul Gallery and
School Of Art, Peter Lupori, art
instructor at 81. GATHERINGS Col
lege. and Lenore Linehan Of the
ST. Paul Department Of Education.
Among events Of the week fol-
lowing the dinner win be a tea
given by the Council at Central
High School. Wednesday after,
noon, January goth. in honor Of
St. Paul teachers. Presentation Of
a gift OF books for the Councils
library win be made on this oc-
caEion by the st. Paul B'nai Birth,
women's Chapter, and the various
audio-visual and other education
al aids furnished by the Council
for use in the schools win be re-
viewed by Russell n. Myers, EN-
ecutive Director.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-08

and real estate. ~. Lloyd Thomas
Korttz, 70. Rochelle, m, physician.
for risklnR his life 90 develop
nSw tsCbniquss IN artificial res
piration. Sgt. IilroHhl hiyaInUFa,
70. Gallup. N, NJ. winner Of the
Congressional Medal of Honor. for
his unusual hsrolsm and devotion
20 duty ~ . soldier In the Korean
War and m q prisoner Of the com.
munists.
And Malcolm Miller, ~. Seattle,
Wash, Reologist, explorer, writer
and lecturer. for hia OutetandIng
leadership In the field u gsopra-
gicaI science. Including the or
KAniEatl0n and direction 81 the
now famous juneau TRsfisld Re
search Project