davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-09

AASSiJS, h"o AAAAiOSA $4,000 AJ~S
Primorci su u velikom bro
ju napustali svoja djedovska
ognjista, svoja pitoma polja,
svoj goli kris plavi Jadran,
da u tudjem svijetu potraze
bolji zivot. Tako Sc il po-
vijesnog grada Bribira i ME
COVE okoline iselio veliki broj
ljudi, a medju NINA godine
1900 i Antun SUDDEN iz malog
sela Sv. Mikula. Danas je to
starac Cd 80 godine, koji pro-
zivljava svoje posljednje 60
dine u domovini, nakon sto
je u America proboravio 60
tovo pol stoljeca. U America
je proveo svoje mlade dane
svojim radon, kao i ogroman
broj nash ljudi doprineo da
Sc Amerika uzdigne do onog
materijalnog stupnja ma ko-
jemu je danas.
Zasto pisem bas Antunu
Sudenu, jednom cd milijuna
nasih iseljenika? Pisem ovo
cato, jer je dozivio tn radost
da mu je u znak priznanja
"a njegovo 50-godisnje Clan
stvo Hrvatska Bratska Ia.
jednica podijelila zlatnu spo'
men-znacku.
Pedeset godina je u povije'
sti trenutak, ali u ljudskon
zivotu je to pola vijeka. Tt
su godine u kojima je Co.
vjek prozivio svoje djetinj'
stvo najmilijim uspomena'
ma; mladenastvo sa svojin
radostima, nadama j razoca'
ranjima; muzevno doba, kae
je u punoj snazi, a poslije
toga svaka je godina znacaj'
ma i dobiva posebno mjeste
u korisno provedenu zivotu.
Pedeset godisnje clanstvc
u jednom drustvu kao sto je
Hrvatska Bratska Zajednica
takodjer ostavlja u covjekr
neizbrisivi pecat, jer drustve
zivi, napreduje | razvija st
sa svojim clanstvom. Povijest
H.B.Z. dobro je poznata swim
citaocima "Zajednicara", pa
o Moi ne Gu ovdje pisati, sa
mo bin htio napomenuti da
poznavajuci ono sto je H. B
z. ucinila "a novu "a sta
ru domovinu svojih clanova
a sto ona znaci "a svoj'
clanstvo, mozemo razumjet
zasto je brat Antun Sudel
bio ganut kad je saznao kak
WI mu paznji ukazuje drus
two, kojeg je bio Clan cd pr
viii dana kroz pola vijeka.
Jednog je dana listonos'
donio paketic pismo cd cd
sjeka H.B.Z. "Zora" iz De
troita, u kojemu vrijedni cd
bornik odsjeka brat ]. Ma
jetic moli Maticu iseljenik
Hrvatske da bratu Antun'
Sudenu uruci zlatnu spomen
znacku..
Matica iseljenika Hrvatsk
odazvala Sc zelji odsjeka "Zo
ra" S veseljem uputila me
ne kao nekadasnjeg Clan
Pomlatka Narodne Hrvatsk
Zajednice j sadasnjeg tain
ka Matice iseljenika Hrvat
ske da ponesem znacku j d
je u Bribiru svecano predar
starini bratu Sudenu.
Vlakom iz Zagreba stiga
sam u Rijeku, koji je cd va.
kada bio hrvatski grad, a
koji je preko 20 godina ste
Mao pod talijanskim jarmor
i gotovo propao. Rijeka j
danas u novoj Jugoslavi
najveci lucki grad. u rijet
koj luci danomice pristaj
brodovi IL svih krajeva svije
ia, a nasi brodovi plove p
swim norma pristaju u IL
kama svih kontinenata.
U Rijeci sam Sc ukrcao n
bijeli obalni brod sa Ivanor
Linardicem, povratnikom
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-09
Sveto Pismo Novoga zavjeta ukraseno
MeStroyitevim drvorezima

Tskano je pusteno prodaju sveto Pismo Novoga
Zavjeta zvrsnom prjevodu DR.. vana Ev sarea, Mad
bkupa Vrhbosanskog Mnogi cd onh koji predplai
vec dobi knjigu ruke dok ostama knjiga raza-
silje ovih DANA
Molmo sve predplatnike sve one koji knjigu ma
ruc da opposite sto moral cekat uze yremena Mama
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-09

Politicar misi o iducim H.
borima; drzavnik 0 iducem
narastaju. - James F. Clark
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-09
r!VJEscE GlAvN0G BlAGAJNIKA "a april. 1854

I1vjESCE GLAvN0G BLAGAJNIKA IA April, 1854
Ohjeci upati racun rasporeza $1e7, 1872 O6
Kanadsk odsjeci uplat racun rasporeza 80
Primo kamate ma bondove ............ 102 974 03
Ma racun dugovine certificate ........ 4,608 SO
Ma racun zajmova certificate .......... 1882 II
Primto ..."...."...... 2,652.19
Ukupno .........."."...... .$296, ,726. ga
Gnjezda upatila apriu, 1854
Gnijezda upatia racun rasporeza ....$ 13 048.57
Kanadska gnijezda uplata .."............. 1S98.57
Prmito kamate 1851. .35
Prmito .."...m....... 40.64
Ukupno ."...."......-.......$ 1859. .13
Tskara II. b. T.
Ukupni primitak tiskare 9O9157
DjecI Dom H. B. z.
Ukupni primitak Djecjeg Donna ......w."... 2337.45
Zaklada "a malodobne bastnike
sveukupni primitak aprlu, 1854 1928 .29
Martin Krasich glavn blaga jnik
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Fox That Bit Boy
Found 10 Be Rabid

A fox that bit an 11-year-old
boy and his pet dog and another
fox that attacked two dogs
have been recorded as Fairfax
County's 21st and 22nd rabies
cases of the year.
The boy. Ronnie Leonard, and
his dog were bitten Monday
while playing in his yard at
Floris. The Health Department
said the boys father shot the fox
and it was definitely diagnosed
as having rabies.
The boy must take the series
of Pasteur shots. The dog had to
be destroyed because it had not
previously been inoculated.
In the other rabies case.
two dogs belonging to Samuel
O'Keefe were bitten at Clifton
yesterday in his yard. Mr..
O'Keefe shot the fox. Fairfax
Police Pvt Sam Grant said Mr..
O'Keefe's dogs had been inocu-
lated.
The county has adopted an
ordinance requiring the inocu-
lation of all dogs, effective Oc-
tober /. Meanwhile, the county
will conduct a series of clinics
for the incubation of dogs.
The clinics will be held Mon
day through Friday for two
weeks beginning next Monday
from l to 3 pm. at the new
Fairfax Health Center.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Mrs. BogdonoH Heads New
Prince Georges Youth Council
Civil Leader
Promoted Plan to
Fight Delinquency

Prince Georges County's fight
against juvenile delinquency was
under the official direction today
of a County Youth Council.
At it's head is Mrs. Irma Bog
danoff, Chillum civic leader. She
first promoted the council idea
to county leaders about a year
ago on a widely acclaimed re-
port on juvenile delinquency to
the Interfederation Council of
Citizens Associations.
Mrs. Bogdanoff, who unsuc-
cessfully sought nomination as
a county commissioner in the
Democratic primaries last spring,
was named to the on-salaried
position yesterday by the all
Republican county commission
ers on a three-two vote.
Commissioner Edward ]. Wa
ters led the fight against Mrs.
Bogdanoff's appointment, which
had been recommended by a
committee the commissioners
named to organize the youth
council. He said he thought a
man should have the job.
Commissioner Daniel A. Alb
bott said he did not believe
there is any one in Prince
Georges County better qualified
to act as chairman of this council
than Mrs. Bogdanoff."
On the roll call vote, Board
President Thomas E. Latimer
and Commissioner w. Everett
Marion Joined Mr.. Abbott in
voting for the appointment. Mrs.
Fannie Spicknall and Mr.. Waters
voted against it.
Mrs. Bogdanoff, reached at
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Fl. BeIvoir Hospital
Groundbreakinq Set

Top Army officials will take
part in groundbreaking ceremon-
les for the new 81 million Army
Hospital at Fort Belvoir at 10
am. Friday.
Participating in the ceremon-
les will be Maj. Gen. S. D.
Sturgis, jr.. chief of Engineers;
Maj. Gen. George E. Armstrong,
Army surgeon general; and Mai.
Gen. j. H. Stokes. jr., command
ing general of the Military Dis
trict of Washington. Maj. Gen.
Arthur w. Pence, commanding
general of Fort Belvoir will also
speak.
The new hospital is one of
seven to be built at various Army
installations. Blake Construc-
tion Co: of Washington has been
awarded the contract for the
building designed by Yorke and
Sawyer of Washington.
The 250-bed hospital, accord
ing to present plans, will be
completed in about two years.
Following newly-evolved plans
for Army hospitals, the installa-
tion will have provision for op-
Grating clinical and admini-
strative facilities for 500 beds.
Location of the projected
structure is Farrell and Belvoir
roads in the South Post of Fort
Belvoir.
The present hospital, built in
1941 and commanded by Col.
James T. McGibony, serves a
large percentage of the military
personnel and dependents in the
Washington area in the fields
of general surgery and general
Evening star., 1954-09-22
municipalities League Elects
Cowon of Fredericksburg

public welfare in Richmond, sug-
gested it was the responsibility
of league members to make the
Legislature realize it was false
economy to cut welfare funds.
Mr.. Hobson said if the State
spent more money on welfare.
local units would be able to ham
die their cases properly and save
the State money.
Mr.. Willard asked the group
what could be done when citi-
zens want more services but don't
want to pay more taxes.
Farmville Mayor w. G. Fitz-
patrick gave this answer: Coun-
ties, the State and the Federal
Government should help with
municipal expenses more than
they do in many instances.
He said the State requires by
law an adequate municipal sew
age disposal system and should
bear more of the cost of these
systems.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

the entire community. The coun-
Gil deferred action on the prof.
ect.
The council took no action on
request to set up financial
advisory committee to investi-
gate ways to reduce taxes.
This is a wonderful idea"
said Councilman Lathrop E.
Smith, "but, personally, I think
this resolution is pointless. {"
Twice before the council called
on citizens for tax reduction
suggestions, he said. without re-
suits.
Mr.. Smith handed out cash
awards to winners in the coun-
tvs annual play yard safety con-
test. Winners of the top $50
awards among more than 100
entries were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lionel L. Hood. of 600 Thayer
avenue, Silver Spring, for a play
yard. and Mr.. and Mrs. F. K.
Mccarthy, of 5016 Bangor drive.
Kensington, for an indoor play
room. There were four other
winners In each class.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Two More Fined $50
On Virginia TaxCount

Fines of $50 and costs were
imposed on two more delinquent
taxpayers in Alexandria Civil and
Police Court yesterday for failure
to file 1853 State income tax
returns.
The fines were imposed by
Judges James r. Duncan and
James N. Colasanto on Margue-
rite c. Gordon. so. of Is East
Howell avenue, a Government
clerk, and on Alfred E. Reed, 56,
of 100 East Mason avenue, a
Government traffic manager.
Only a few more cases remain
to be tried in Alexandria in the
current breakdown on those who
failed to file State returns, ac-
cording to r. E. Faucette, agent
for the State Department of Tax
alton who issued more than 40
warrants during the past month.
David Kupersmith, formerly of
100 South Washington street, was
acquitted of failing to file a re-
turn after the court was advised
that he moved from the city and
had filed return in Washing
ton for 1853. ..
Evening star., 1954-09-22

her home at 6424 Knollbrook
drive, Chillum, said she was
honored to accept the one-year
appointment because she feels
the council has a tremendously
important job to do" She re-
called that last fall and winter
she made 1913 speeches during a
six-month period in favor of the
youth council proposal.
Under instructions from the
commissioners to develop and
execute a program to reduce and
control juvenile delinquency" in
the county, Mrs. Bogdanoff said
she will name the other members
of the council in the near flu
ture. The council, she said, will
go into such questions as whether
the press should publish the
names of juveniles accused of
serious crimes.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

Sewer service charges averag-
ing 80 per cent of water bills
has been approved by the Vir-
ginia State Corp. Commission for
Alexandria to finance the new
disposal system about to be con-
structed for the city and parts
of Fairfax County.
The approved rates are 10 per
cent lower than those originally
proposed by the Alexandria San
itation Authority, and on which
a hearing was held August 81.
The Authority was able to lower
its rate schedule when construc-
ton bids for the complete prof.
ect amounted to $8.2 million in
stead of sos million as had
been anticipated.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Dr.. Byrd Addresses
Montgomery College
Convocation Rites

DR.. H. c. Byrd and the Demo-
cratic candidate for State Sena-
tor in Montgomery County, Ed
ward S. Northrop, spoke at the
Montgomery County Junior Col
lege convocation exercise yes
terday.
In a 15-minute talk, DR.. Byrd
said he has seen plenty of peo-
pie without leadership and lead
erShip without courage"
In introducing the former Uni
versity of Maryland president,
Mr.. Northrop said he believed
people will see. in this man
great educational background
and will vote for him."
To that. DR.. Byrd replied, Il
have only begun to get educated
in the last four or five months" !"
It was the first time in AZ
years that DR.. Byrd has not had
some part in opening ceremonies
at the University of Maryland,
he said.
Skirting a direct statement on
lntegr3tiCn, DR.. Byrd said he is
a firm believer in public edu-
cation because men and women
get a chance to rub elbows"
He quoted an educator he met
in the Far East on a trip last
year as saying There's no diff
ference in the ability to learn
of any race"
Afterwards, however, DR.. Byrd
told reporters II have no COM
ment of any kind on integra-
ton"
Evening star., 1954-09-22

ROANOKE, Va, Sept. o.
Fredericksburg Mayor C. M.
Cowan is the new president of
the League Of Virginia Munich
palities.
He was elected during closing
sessions Of the leagues 49th an
nual convention at the Hotel
Roanoke here yesterday.
Other officers elected include
first vice president, Ira F. VIII
lard, City Manager of Alexan-
dria.
Earlier. municipal officials par
ticipated in panel discussion
of city problems.
Alexandria City Manager Will
lard asked the officials what was
to be done about welfare work.
ers with too heavy a case load
due to a cut in State funds which
resulted in q personnel cut
Raleigh c. Hobson, director OF
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Judge Blasts
Health Board,
Upho|ds Doctor
Murbury Rules Tax
Conviction Is Not
Moral Turpitude
By J. |. MichoeI

A physicians conviction for
income tax evasion does not in
itself make him guilty of moral
turpitude. a Maryland court has
ruled.
Seventh Judicial Circuit Judge
Charles c. Marbury, in second
reversal of State Board of Health
findings revoking the license of
DR.. Napoleon B. Steward of
Laurel, sharply criticized the
board for "misconstruing the
statutory standard of moral tur-
pitude" and "usurpation of
power"
"The board has assumed au-
thority to punish doctors for in
come tax evasion" the court de-
clared in a lengthy opinion,
when no such power has been
or could be granted unless in
cident to protection of public
health"
Ability Not Diminished.
Judge Marbury held that "the
Board of Medical Examiners was
not instituted for the purpose of
Furnishing the doctors of this
State. Their assumption of this
power is based on a misappre-
hension of their statutory duties
and authority. It is thus arbi-
trary and calls for correction by
this court"
while it may be said that the
violation of any law is immoral"
the court remarked, "it does not
follow that in the case of a doc
tor his ability to serve the public
is in any way diminished because
of his conviction of violation of
tax laws"
DR.. Steward in 1851 pleaded
guilty to evading part of his
1944-45-46 Federal income taxes.
He served a three-month prison
term and paid a $4,000 fine. The
State Board of Health revoked
his license after a hearing on
the premise that his income tax
conviction constituted moral tur-
pitude and unprofessional and
dishonorable conduct.
d. Restricted Functions.
Judge Marbury reversed the
revocation in a decision holding
that the board was illegally con-
stituted whens it considered it's
self-initiated charge. The board
appealed and the case was dis
missed. In May of this year, the
board, after another hearing,
again revoked DR.. Stewards Ii
cenSe for reasons identical to
those of its first action. DR..
Steward again brought the dis
pute into Prince Georges Coun-
ty Circuit Court.
Citing his first opinion, Judge
Marbury said Board of Health
functions are properly directed
only to matters of health. What
does not affect health, or con-
nected professional activities, is
not subject to control of the
board"
Evening star., 1954-09-22
McKeIdin and Byrd
Shift to Eastern Shore
BY the Associated Press

Both Gov. McKeldin and his
Democratic challenger, DR.. H. C
Byrd, moved their campaigns
into the Eastern Shore today.
Gov. McKeldin and Attorney
General Edward D. E. Rollins,
also seeking reelection, were in
Worcester County while DR.. Byrd
was visiting Talbot County for
a speech before the Young Dem
ocratic Club.
A major development III the
Democratic campaign yesterday
was the appointment Of Stanley
L. Sagner, Baltimore clothing
manufacturer, to the Steering
Committee which is plotting the
party campaign.
Mr.. Sagner played a large role
in the 1850 primary campaign
of George P. Mahoney, who was
narrowly defeated by DR.. Byrd
for the nomination this year.
But he did not take an active
part in either DR.. Byrd's or Mr..
Mahoney's campaigns this spring.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Lofstrand Answers
Antique Car and Lack
Of Harmony Charges

Montgomery County's Repub-
lican State Senator Anders r.
Lofstrand, jr., had answers to-
day for two of the allegations
contained in the eight-page
Democratic Party tabloid pub
lished earlier this week.
One concerned the charge
there was a lack of harmony
within G. o. p. ranks.
The other was the statement
that Mr.. Lofstrand's antique
automobiles at a recent party
rally affirmed that the Republi-
cans were returning to antique
policies" and demonstrated that
the "back-to-M Mckinley wing of
the G. o. P. is now in complete
control of party machinery"
Answers StubbOrness Charge.
Commenting on the Demo-
Gratis allegation that many of
the weaknesses of the present
Republican administration are
the result of individual stub
borness and inability to get
along" Mr.. Lofstrand declared:
II may not be the top expert
on harmony, but during my years
of service in the House of Dele
gates and the Senate have wit
messed some excellent intra-
party fights among the Demo-
Gratis both in Annapolis and here
in Montgomery County,"
He said he understood, how
ever. that during the forthcom-
ing campaign "E. Brooke Lee,
who has controlled the Mont
gomery County Democratic Party
for over 20 years, has agreed
with Mrs. Stella Werner, Demo-
cratic candidate for the Coun-
ty Council, to "bury the hatch
et." He added that you can
be assured that after the cam
paign is over they will dig it
up and try to bury it in one
another"
Byrd -Mahoney Fight Recalled.
Mr.. Lofstrand also recalled
this years Byrd-Mahoney fight
for the Democratic nomination
for Governor and the fight in
the Maryland Senate earlier this
year over the selection of the
Senate president.
Mr.. Lofstrand expressed amaze
ment that his hobby of collect
ing antique cars is receiving
attention of the Democrats. He
noted, however, that "at least
the Democrats had been fair in
labelling this charge as political
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Alexandra Sewer ServiceFee
Approved by State c Commission

The sanitation authority was
notified at its meeting last night
that the rate schedule had been
approved. and went ahead with
plans to issue bonds by October
Is.
The rates do not take effect
until the disposal system is in
operation. which should be in the
spring of 1856. Under the ap-
proved rates. the average Alex
andria household will pay $32
year in sewer service charges.
The rates do not apply to Fair
fax County customers of the new
disposal system.
Under the revised total project
cost, Alexandria's share is $780,
254 and Fairfax County's $780,
TAG.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Democratic Club
Meets in Langley Park

The Langley Park Democratic
Club will meet at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at the Citizens Bank,
Langley Park shopping center.
Carlton Sickles, candidate for
the House of Delegates, will pre-
side. Other speakers will be L.
Harold Sothoron, chairman of
the State Central Committee;
Richard Lankford, candidate for
the House from the 5th district,
and Mrs. Bess Lavine, candidate
for judge of the Prince Georges
County Orphans Court.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Walter Reed Streets
To Get New Names

Ten streets in the Walter Reed
Army Medical Center at Forest
Glen. Md, will be renamed in
ceremonies at / pm. Friday.
The ceremony will honor de-
ceased Army Medical Corps Off
GERS, including Mai. William c.
Borden, who was instrumental in
getting the ground for the med
ical center.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Episcopal Church
Plans Country Fair

st. Mary's Episcopal Church
will hold its fifth annual "coun-
try fair" on Friday and Saturday
on the church lawn, North
Twenty-sixth street and Glebe
road. Arlington, Va.
The fair will be open from
4-10 pm. on Friday and from
IL noon to 10 pm. on Saturday.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Buscher to Be Honored

1t. Comdr. Charles B. Buscher,
U. S. N. r., of Silver Spring,
until recently commanding off,
Ger of the Montgomery County
Naval Reserve Division WI, viii
be honored at testimonial dim
ner at 7::30 o'clock this evening
in the Naval officers Club, Be-
thesda, Md. Judge Stedman
Prescott. Montgomery County
Circuit Court, will preside.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
School Boards
Favor Speed
In Integration
Northern Virginia
Group Sees Need
For LocoI Option
Special Dispoteh to The S.or

WARRENTON. Va, Sept. o.
Members of Northern Virginia
school boards last night ex-
pressed themselves generally in
favor of moving ahead as rap
idly as possible towards racial
integration in schools.
Some of the Al members at
tending conference here of IL
of the Is counties in the region
termed it unfortunate that the
State this year is preventing
local option in dealing with the
matter.
DR.. B. j. Chandler, assistant
professor of education at the
University of Virginia, said much
thought is being given to the
need for providing some local
autonomy in putting integra-
tion into effect. The problems
vary, he pointed out, in propor-
ton to the Negro population in
each locality.
Would Comply With Plan.
But members agreed in a final
show of hands that no individual
board would want to deviate
from the ultimate integration :
plan adopted for the State as
a whole.
Feeling was strong among the
school board members that they
should have a part in formulate
ing that plan. Mrs. Edmund D.
Campbell, chairman of the Ar
lington County School Board.
said, 1--WE should indicate to the
State that we're willing to as
sumo our responsibilities as local
school trustees, and I think we
should be able to make specific
recommendations"
John johnson, chairman of
the Falls Church School Board,
termed it unfortunate that Vir-
ginia this year is prevented by
the State constitution from pro-
viding for local option.
He posed the question of what
would have happened if a Vir-
ginia School Board had admitted
a Negro child to a white school
this fall.
Doubts Court Sanction.
Mr.. Johnson said he doubted
the courts would uphold Vir-
ginias constitutional prohibition
OF mixed schools over the Su-
preme Court decision.
Robert F. Davis, member Of
the Fairfax County School
Board and a discussion group
leader, said that las a lawyer,
feel the Supreme Court abused
it's powers.
you can't force one group on
another by legislation" he said.
Conference Chairman F. w.
Robinson of Fairfax County
said, If we don't come up with
a good solution, some Negro chill
dren are going to get discour-
aged and go home, and the child
as well as the community will
suffer-"
Await State Action.
DR.. Barnard Joy of the Ar
lington County School Board
said local action will have to
depend on decisions at the State
level.
Individual communities, he
said. can do little until I'VE have
instructions from the Supreme
Court and State as to what lat
titude we will have"
Mr.. johnson said he had re-
ceived no reply from a letter he
wrote to Gov. Stanley offering
to help in arriving at a solution
to integration for the State.
School boards represented were
Alexandria, Arlington, Falls
Church, Fairfax, Shenandoah,
King George, Stafford, Clarke,
Prince William, Fauquier, War;
rem and Rappahannock.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Webb Set to Luunch
Alexandra Campaign

The Alexandria campaign of
Democrat John c. Webb, cand-
idate for Congress against Rep
resentative Broyhill, Republican,
will be formally launched with a
dinner in the Terrace Room at
Washington National Airport at
$50 pm. tomorrow.
Senator Gore of Tennessee will
be the keynote speaker. Samuel
D. McIlwain is chairman of the
Dinner Committee.