davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-03-25
CONFER HONOR
ON A. N. SPANIEL
French Government Awards
Chairman of Latex Corp.
Legion of Honor
FOUNDED FIRM IN 1892

The Government of France has
awarded the Cross of Officer of
the French Legion of Honor to
A. N. Spaniel, chairman of Interna-
tional Latex Corporation. In an
nouncing the award, Mr.. Henri
Bonnet, Ambassador of France in
Washington, said:
II have the honor too inform
you that, by decree of the pres
ident of the French Republic,
you have been made an Off
GER in the Legion of Honor.
''This highly deserved distinc-
tion has been awarded to you
by the French Government as
token of appreciation for
your active friendship towards
my country and of gratitude
for the outstanding contribu-
ton you have brought, with
such courage and inspidation,
to better understanding of
French problems in the United
States"
In presenting the award to Mr..
Spaniel, Mr.. Jean de Lagarde, the
Consul General of France in New
York, said, my country is exceed
ingly appreciative of your whole
hearted efforts toward a better
understanding between the people
of France and the United States.
This is good for the whole free
world because the hope for peace
must begin with an understanding
between nations who have mutual
objectives, as is the case with
France and the United States" "
Mr.. Roger Seydoux, Minister
Plenipotentiary of the French En-
bassy in Washington, said, "1.he
Continued on Page Twelve)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

Every Pound Custom Ground TO Your Order!
Correct grinding amportant your
COARSE you get it's fine you get bitter
Tell your AP clerk you coffee Your choice of
APP Coffee then Custom Ground to of gnds exactly
right for coeemake get all the fine flavor o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
WHY ARE APPS fine C0FFEES
NOW ALL PRICED The SAME?
Here's Why:

The biggest factor in determining
the price you pay for coffee is the
green coffee cost. Conditions in the
South American coffee producing
countries determine these costs.
Normally, one type Of coffee
used in Eight O'Clock, Red Circle
and Bokar cost &c to 4c a pound
less than the other types used in
these blends. We have reflected
this difference in the retail prices
Of these blends.
TODAY THE COST OF THE
COFFEES IN THESE BLENDS
rs ABOUT THE SAME. THAT
IS THE ONLY REASON WHY,
TEMPORARILY, WE ARE
FORCED TO SELL ALL THREE
BLENDS AT THE SAME
PRICE.
These three superb blends have
always been Of the same high quail
ity-they each have a distinctive
flavor characteristic. There has
been no change in Eight O'Clock,
Red Circle and Bokar. To get the
finest, freshest flavor for your
money, buy one Of these super
blends. Remember, they still cost
less than IS cup!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
Obituaries

DR.. Mandel Fisher, 76, died
March IL at st. Joseph's Hospital
after a short illness. He had lived
at 721 E. Turney. He is survived
by his wife, Ida, a son, DR.. Sey-
mour Fisher of Phoenix, and two
other sons. Funeral services and
burial were held in Chicago.
Henry M. Stahl, SO, died March
16. He lived at 712 w. Pierce.
Funeral services were held at
Grimshaw Mortuary, with Rabbi Y.
Dow officiating. Burial was in
Beth Hebree Cemetery. Stahl is
survived by his wife, Sarah OF
Phoenix; son, Albert of Detroit;
two daughters, Mrs. Shirley Car
SON of Los Angeles and Miss Helen
Stahl; a brother, Leo OF Dertoit,
and a grandson.
Nahama Metz, "a, mother OF
Jack Metz of 4509 N. 18th Ave-,
died on March 13 In Cincinnati
She is also survived by three other
sons, Hyman. Isadore and Sam Of
Cincinnati; a daughter, Mrs. ]. G
Wright of Montreal, IL grandchii
dren and great grandchildren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
Luxury Units
Opened Here

Two members of the Jewish COM
munity are the builders of the new
half-million-dollar Cadillac Apart
ments at 1905 E. Thomas Rd'
which opened for occupancy re-
Gently.
The luxury project was devel-
oped by M. D. Brown Enterprises
Inc. of 619 Security Bldgs:, with
Brown as president and Herman
Chanen as general manager
Brown also was president OF the
Jewish Community Center during
the development of it's new taclh'
ties on East Comeback Rd.
There are 26 units in the Cadn'
lac Apartments, all lavishly dec
Grated and furnished.
"Our belief" said Brown, is
that Phoenix is an excellent place
to live the year round, and thai
there is an understandable demand
for this type of living here"
Longtime Resident
Brown, an attorney, came tc
Phoenix in 1881 and has developed
various ranch, mine and residen'
tial properties. Chanen, a Navy
veteran of World War II, moved
to Phoenix a few years ago from
Independence, Iowa, and is active
in civic affairs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
GROUP TO HEAR
.MID-EAST TALK

Late developments along the IS
raeli-Arab front will be discussed
by Executive Director Hirsh kap-
Ian of the Jewish Community
Council at a meeting of the Phoe-
nix Brandeis Zionist District at
$3.50 pm. Wednesday, April Z, at
Beth Ell Auditorium.
Also on the program will be an
Israeli film, so You. Want to See
Israel"
Main business item of the meet
ing will be presentation of the
nominating committees slate OF
proposed officers and board mem
bers for 1954-55. Nominations also
will be accepted from the floor.
A social hour will follow, with
Peggy Goldin as hostess chairman
Harry Breverman will be chairman
of the evening. Bernard Moed is
chairman of the nominating COM
mittee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
Nutrition Talk Set
For Golden Aqers

Nutrition after 50' will be the
theme of a talk by Mrs. Martha
Pollard, dietitian of the county
health department, at meeting of
the Golden Age Club at 2 pm.
Monday, April 5, at the Jewish
Center.
The meeting also will feature a
"white elephant" party, along with
community singing led by Hirsh
Kaplan, executive director of the
Jewish Community Council, and
Mrs. Milton Rhein, Center recep-
zionist. At future meetings there
will be a demonstration of beauty
makeup and beauty culture.
Transportation may be arranged
by calling Mrs. Roy Jenefsky at
Alpine 4-5058 before the Sunday
preceding the meeting.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
Big Leoguers Star
On Lodge Program

Star players of the New York
Giants and Chicago Cubs, who are
in winter training here and in
Mesa, topped the program for
B'nai Births Prospect Night"
Tuesday at the Jewish Community
Center.
With members bringing prospec-
tive new members to show them
what B'nai Birth is doing, the pro-
gram featured Sal Maglie, Giant
pitcher; Giant Coach Fred Fitz-
simmons, one of baseball's all-time
pitching greats; Monte Irwin, hard
hitting outfielder, and Barney
Kremenko, sports writer for the
New York Journal-American. Ed
DeForeSt was master of ceremon-
les. Program arrangements were
by Nat Marder.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26

The annual Hadassah Sabbatn
services will be observed Friday
at Beth Ell Synagogue at S:15 pm.
This Sabbath holds particular
significance for Hadassah, since it
was at the time of the Purim
celebration AZ years ago that the
organization was founded.
Purim is celebrated to commem-
crate the victory over religious
bigotry when Haman was premier
of Persia more than $500 years
ago. Esther, whose Hebrew name
is Hadassah, at the risk OF her
own life, thwarted Haman's plans
to destroy the Jewish people. Lat
er she became Queen of Persia.
Mrs. Oscar Groebel will give the
welcoming address and Mrs. Jack
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26

A Phoenix girl may be heaoeo
for concert stardom.
That, at least, is the opinion OF
two visitors who came to Phoenix
especially to hear Violinist Mary
Lou Galen at the annual West High
School concert recently.
One of the visitors was Esther
Cline of Seattle, who said, after
hearing Mary Louis concert in Sc
attic last August, just couldn't
miss this one. A talent as fine
as this young lady 1 hope some
day to hear in Carnegie Hail."
The other visitor was Paul Greg
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
Hudossuh Sabbath Slated
Friduv NIGHT At Beth FL

Metz, chairman of religious activi-
ties, will speak on "Hadassah Is
Judaism in Action" Others par
ticipating in the services will be
the MINES. Jacob Alpert, Jay Ed
son, William Halpern, Seymour
Seigel, Morris Turken and Lewis
Weiss.
Refreshments will be served un-
der the Craftsmanship of Mrs. Sam
uel Schlossberg, assisted by the
Mines. Hyman Gelfand, Joseph
Getzov, Jacob Lagman, Bessie
Starr, Jacob Goodkind and Esther
Wolenbergh.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
Arizona ADJ Field Man
VIII Speak At ConcIave

Haskell Lazere, Arizona field
worker for B'nai Birth Anti-De-
famation League, will discuss the
psychology of prejudice at the Ari-
IONA Conference of Social Work
May 1875 at Prescott.
He also will participate in a
panel discussion titled "Our Stake
in the Future"
Hirsh Kaplan, executive director
of the Phoenix Jewish Community
Council, is publicity chairman for
the conference.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
Bar Mitzvah

Carl Stewart, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur B. SchnitZer of 1919
w. Sella Dr., on April 2 at Temple
Beth Israel. A reception will fol-
low in the temple auditorium.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Schnitzer of Cleveland
Heights, Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. BurkonS of 2546 N. 9th St.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
March rs. 1854
Visitors Predict Stordom
For YOUNG Local vioIinisf

ory of Warner Brothers in Holly
wood, who said he has followed
Miss Galen's musical progress for
several years and considers her
lone of the most promising violin
lists of today"
"Her beautiful tone, perfect in
tonation and Interpretation show
she is master of the
instrument, said Gregory.
Miss Galen's solo number was
Symphonic Espagnol" by Lalo.
She is studying in Los Angeles
and has appeared in concert at
several points throughout the West
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
Jewish ChapIaincy Due

DENVER, (JTA "A jewish
chaplaincy will be established at
the state mental hospital in Pueblo
to provide religious attention for
almost a hundred Jewish patients
there, the ntermountain Jewish
News reported.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
Richie To Talk

Matthew ]. Ritchie, president of
the Phoenix Zionist Council, was to
take part in a panel discussion on
Israel Wednesday of this week be-
fore the International Relations
Club of Arizona State College at
Tempe. An Arab student also was
scheduled to participate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
Michigan Picnic Due

The Arizona Michigan Club will
hold a Michigan picnic at South
Mountain Parks Las Lamitas Ra-
mada from noon until late eve
ming Sunday. All former Michigan
residents and their friends are in
Vited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26

A tree nursery honoring New
York's Mayor Robert Wagner for
his help to Israel will be estab-
lished in the Jewish state by a
Zionist .fraternal organization in
Manhattan.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
Last DIP Camp To Close

MUNICH, (JTA) - The Foeh-
renwald camp, last remaining camp
for Jewish DPS in Germany, will
be closed down April l, 1858, 1t
was announced here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
Bits of
News
Neidens Visit Cohens

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Cohen of Gill N. 18th Ave-, are
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Neiden and
daughter Debra of Lincoln, Neb.
Mrs. Neiden is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Cohen.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
Mrs. Marks Chosen

Mrs. Barnett E. Marks was elect
ed historian of the National Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women's Western Re-
gional Conference held March Z, 8
and 9 at Long Beach. Calf.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
Auxiliary Meets

A closed meeting of the Jewish
War Veterans auxiliary was held
Monday evening at the Jewish
Community Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26

Hadassah is spending $25,Oo0 for
two-year study of the basic
values of Jewish culture and ira
ditionS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
Goings-On
At The
Center

The next golf tournament spon-
sored by the Jewish Community
Center will be held May 2. Botn
men and women are invited to take
part. Athletic Supervisor Allan
Weiss may be contacted for IN
formation and registration.
The Center will be closed this
weekend because of the Bnal
Birth Girls conclave being held
there. However, the childrenS ART
class and the Young Judea group
will meet Sunday afternoon as
scheduled.
Hillel will hold its second "Ren-
devious Dance" at $50 pm. Sun
day evening at the Center. Music
will be piped into the adult lounge
via recordings. More than SO young
adults turned out for the last H1llel
dances
A program of recorded classics is
scheduled for the next meeting OF
the Center Music Group at 8 pm.
next Sunday, March %. 1t includes
"Slavonic Dance No. 1" by Anton
Dvorak, Hayden Variations by
Brahms, "Bolero" by Ravel, and
"Pines of Rome" by Respighi.
Folk, square and round dancing
for beginners is taught on the
first and third Thursdays of each
month by Harriet Klein.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

we'll keep your 81 deposit as full payment. But
if you DON'T think it's real bargain, just send it
back to U.s. Well refund your dollar AND YOUR
POSTAGE, TOO! Could any offer be fairer
than that?
The Outfit contains the Eve items listed at the
right. (Read this list NOWD The Outfit 10 ALL
YOU NEED to get started now on this exciting
hobby-a hobby not only filled with fun, adven-
ture, and interesting information but which
ALSO builds up into collection that can grow
and grow in value for the rest of your life!
EXAMINE KIT FOR J DAYS
Mail coupon and 81 now. The Complete Outfit
together with the 212 Free Stamps and other
interesting offers-wil be sent to you for week
examination. Look over everything. Show it to
your friends, family. Unless delighted with your
bargain, return it-and we'll promptly refund
your dollar and your postage, too!
You don't risk single penny. So rush the coupon
to US NOW. This is really q Tremendous bargain;
we are going to be swanaped with people who want
to take advantage of it. So to avoid disappointment
the safest thing to do is to mail the coupon RIGHT
AWAY. If the coupon has already been clipped,
Just send 81 DIRECT to: ilYIlRfoN STAMP co.,
0SPt. Me.1. Ilssloteas New Nampsslra.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
WITH Your
2I& FREE STAMPS

Win Your
2l2 FREE STAMPS
win Come This Complete
Stamp Collectors Outfit
!. Sl.Psss Stomp AIbsm, with
spaces for more than
$500 stamps; illus
trated. COR choose
GIANT De Luxe AL
bum instead - see cou.
pom at fight.)
x. ''Nsw Ts Collect Pssisss
Siemps.'.. Helpful book
tells how to be an ex.
pert; also many fasci-
mating stories about
stamps.
=. Masniiyins elass. Use it
to detect mistakes that
make stamps valuable,
and othse important
details.
: Spesisl WaiesmsFk Dsssesss:
complete directions for
use.
4 s. 800 evmmsd Ninos; to
attach stamps to al
bum pages.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
:ie NOS

CTAP COLLECTING opens up new worlds
~ Of fun and adventure to you. Practically
everything that has ever existed upon, above and
below the earth, sea, or sky is represented upon
one stamp or another!
Airplanes, Eehtning flashes, sun, moon, and
stars Of the sky. Frozen Arctic wastes; steaming
tropical jungles. Ferocious wild beasts. Great
athletes, generals, admiraIs, kings, princes, in
ventors, explorers.
Famous canals, rivers, mountain peaks, hydro
electric plants. Heroes of history and mythology.
Methods Of transportation-from oxcart to Jet
propelled plane. Beauties Of Nature. Historical
evonEs. Yes, the whole world and its wonders are
waiting for you-on these fascinating little things
wc cal Stampsg
NOW IT'S EASY TO GET STARTED On The
hAoat Eun-Eilled Hobby In the World
Evening star., 1954-01-10

above We will send you
Q complete Stamp Col
lector's Outfit. ENCLOSE
81 a. a deposit when
you mail the coupon.) If
you like the Stamp Out
q and decide to keep il
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-09
C9D Ahd b mSCREEN.

designed to keep the kiddies bug-eyed and full of suspense, The setting for this jungle drama is the real jungle and Sabu is the hefb of, a hundred flights and a thousand. thrills. Lots of wild animal action. \ The secohd half of the double feature is Mask of the Dra- \ gon," starring Richard Travis
 a suspense and thrill picture
 dealing in deep mystery. Show
 times 2. 2 and g. ".s
 1 SUNDA9.and MONDAY
 the 0rpheum proudly presents
 one of the greatest jungle
 pictures ever:tilmedin M-GsM
 technjcoIdr "Mogambo, !" star.
 ring Gable and Gardner. Such
 awe iRspiringj scenes as, the
 charge of sferocious gorillas, ideath struggle of mighty hip tpos. 10 ,'00O mile safari through ]wiEdest Africa. beautiful ad7 fventuress trapped'in the. pan Ether pit and awe+inspiring
 scenes 2of savage splendor, 1caIculated to keep you inte- (Eested throughout the picture. lDon'ts miss '':Mogambo. IShow times SuRdag2, 4:25. 2 and 9!25. sMondayt7 and 9:25.
 BROAp,WAYS5. LATEST
 stageihit is brought to Ko- tdiak's screen, throne of film Hands most frightfulIy funny (mirthqpakes in>M-G-M's Re
 mainssto be: Seen, :" starring
 June Allysoh' and, Van John-
 son.. ShiyerEa .shudder and. 1shake, with this mystery
 comedy, meet these two swing happy sweethear 3 whos dish
 out hot ticks as. a cold blooded l killer haunts their penthouse. ilScheduled for Tuesday and ! Wednesday at the usual times ] I andl9 A riot of fun. .l.
 Thursday and Friday, MGM
 brings.to che screen 1001 out u door thrills and roarin' TO- finance n a technicolor extra 7 vaganza called Arena. The film is, a thrill packed drama
 of the careers of ROdeo Cow fboys4who risk their lives in l the dangerous contests,of the .lrodeosarena. 3, thrilling swese 'Itern! Such rodeo stars as Gig Young, Jean Hagen, Robert 'fHorton, Henry Morgan" and
 many others make up the cast. EShow times z and g., 2Hp.sI .. ( t | ' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16
 brings another double, feature
 bargain bill in Walt Disney's real life adventure: entitled, Water Birds" thrilling
 outdoor picture in Technicolor. The film deals with the amaz. ] ing private lives of our wond-
 rous winged creatures. See and
 hear the thrilling and amazing
 Bird Ballet of the Air.
 The second feature fol
 Saturday is Finger Prints
 Don't Lie". Starring in this dramal ia Richard Travis and
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Senate D. {. Group
To Act tuesday on
Family Court Bill

The Senate District Commit
tee has scheduled a meeting for
II am. next Tuesday to act on
eight bills which have been re-
ported from subcommittee.
One of them is measure for
the creation of family court
in the District to take over all
domestic relations issues now
handled by the U. S. Court for
the District of Columbia. Full
committee approval will be
sought on a revised measure.
Chairman Case also plans to
have the group act on two bills
reported from the Commerce
Subcommittee. One would give
the Public Utilities Commission
some specific authority over the
declaration of dividends by Dis
trict utilities.
The other is the so-called con-
f1ict Of interests bill. This would
apply to officials or other en-
ployeS Of the utilities commits
sion, the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board and to the dep
uty superintendent of insurance.
If any of these resigned, a Dis
trict post to become employed
by a regulated business, he would
be disqualified for two years
from representing that concern
before the District agency where
he formely served.
Action also is to be taken on
bills:
To increase penalties for un-
lawful practice of medicine. to
regulate the sale Of shell eggs.
to provide for the redemption of
damaged District tax stamps: to
authorize the Commissioners to
sell an old quarry property in
Montgomery County and to au-
thorize the merger of Columbus
University with Catholic Uni
verSity.
Evening star., 1954-05-05

PoIm Beech Sprinsweove, the lighter
woy-of-livine suit you wear 9 months
Of the year. Wrinkles Spring" out
Luxury Lined Palm Beach, cool, light
weight, wrinkle-resistont Toilored in
new and fIotterine natural lines.
Cool Trim Polm Beach, lets cool dir in,
LET'S body heot out. Very lightweight.
A fine suit at q budget price.
All Polm Beech suits properly lobeled
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
-. also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Planned Purenthood Aide

Mrs. Rufus E. Miles. jr., 1909
Cummings lane. Chevy Chase,
Md, was elected yesterday to the
national board of directors of
the Planned Parenthood FEEDER
alton Of America at the fedora
tion's annual meeting in New
York.
Evening star., 1954-05-05

Now is the time to get out Of your heavy clothing
and into the cooIness and Iiehtness Of q smart
Palm Beach suit. Come choose from our fresh new
stocks Of these famous suits. You'll find just the
suit you want for Spring through Fall wear. You'll
find an attractive assortment Of styles, patterns
and coIors. You'll be sure Of finding suit at q
price that fits your clothing budget. All have
patented and exclusive features thot give you the
fine tailored look collars that hug the neck just
right. cosy, graceful shoulder lines q smooth,
comfortable drope Come make your selection
now, while stocks are still complete.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18
cIeve Abbott
Gains After
Major Surgery

TUSKEGEE, Ala. - Veteran
coach, Cleve Abbott is recuperating
in the United States Veterans Hos
pital here following major surgery
on Tuesday.
Mr.. Abbott, athletic director and
head football coach, was stricken
last summer but resumed coach
ing at the opening of the "a foot
ball campaign. He suffered a re-
lapse and was hospitalized recently.
Ross C. Owen, his top assistant
took over the reins Of the Golden
Tigers.
Mr.. Abbott, one of the pioneer
figures in the Southern Intercolle-
giate Athletic Conference, trail
blazed women sports in the Deep
South. His women track and field
teams have been perennial champ
ions of the Amateur Athletic I'm
ion.
Tuskegee football teams ruled U.
S. Negro competition in the late
Twenties and many all-time scintil-
lants of the game were developed
under his tutelage.
A member of the United States
Olympic Commute, American
Tennis Association, American Foot
ball Coaches Association and nu-
merous other athletic bodies, Mr..
Abbott is respected throughout the
U. S. for his leadership in athletics.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-12-18
Stringer...
Continued from Page One)

Gillian, other officials, and rank
and file members Of the most wor.
shipful, Stringer Grand Lodge
Prince Hall Affiliation, Free and
Accepted Masons of the State OF
Mississippi, and it's auxiliary bodies
say it's 10th Annual 'Communica-
ton held here last week was the
greatest meeting and the most sig.
nificant in the long history of the
organization.
One outstanding thing contribut-
ing to the historic significance OF
the meeting is the fact that the
Grand Lodge Sessions and Pro-
grams were held in the City Audi
toriur to become the first Negro
group to use the building and it's
facilities.
In addition to the use of the City
Auditorium, the White Masonic
Lodge of the city allowed the use
of its charms and other equip
ment, and cooperated in every
other way to make the session a
great success.
Further historic significance was
added to the meeting in that it
was a celebration of the beginning
of construction of the one-half mil
lion dollar Temple which the lodge
is building in Jackson, and on
which the active construction start
ed during the week of the session.
In all areas of its activities the
session marked an outstandingly
successful year, and pointed to con-
tinued success in the future.
During the session eight State
High School youth winners in the
Annual Oratorical Contest were
given scholarship awards of more
than $4,000 in addition to which
donations were made to the
NAACP, Infantile Paralysis Fund
and other worthy causes.
Among the speakers heard dur
ing the session were the Mayor of
McComb, Hon. Oliver Emerich,
Editor Of the McComb Enterprise;
DR.. Chas. Wesley, President, Cen
trail State College, Wherefore,
Ohio, and DR.. FELTON, Clark, Presi-
dent, Southern University, Baton
Rouge, La.
The principal officers of the or
ganization are James c. Gillian,