davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont

BUCKS 1919 to 1855; S195 up
BOWMAN STUDEBAKER, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
ROYAL MOTORS. INC

FORD 1853 CuStomline VS. club
coupe Beautiful dove grav finish,
neater. etc New tires, very low
mics extra clean: only SS45. Si45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

MY AL MO1ORS, I'M.
CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL
/ 100 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
GUARANTEED CARSu

AID 2-46l4 AID 2-I64s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

WILLYS 1850 Jeepster: good cond ::
$500 or best offer. OV. 3-5b48.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09

MERCURYS. '49s. '54s; coupes. Sc
! dams. hardtops. Make your selec-
! ton at PINEY BRANCH MOTORS,
1 $40 Piney Branch I'd, Silver
+ Spring. Nd, %
MIG I'd: new April. 1854. New black
/ top. Tonneau cover. Mech cond
! excellent. Needs paint. XII. $500
weekdays 81 pm. All day Sat. and
! Sun -lo
MG-TD 1854: black with red trim;
I excel. condition; S1.3O0 Cali
Clearbrook 6-l057 or JU. S-2l97.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-09
AUTIMoBILEs FOR SALE

DODGE AS 2-dr.: orig. owner SELL
Ing; very good cond.; radio. heater:
SlH5. IA S-11d1. 10
DODGE 40 de luxe club 9-dr. sedan (:
excel. cond Sacrifice. terms $50
DnnEn IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Mixing Of Races Is Seen
Not BioIogicoIIy Harmful

A Delaware educator said last
might that the belief that in
ltermixing of races is biologically
harmful is a fantastic fallacy.'
! With scientific evidence al
hand. there are signs that some
lintermiXing is actually bene-
fetal in producing children with
traits superior to either parent
Frederick B. Parker, head of the
University of Delaware's depart
ment of sociology and anthro-
pology. said.
Mr.. Parker spoke to the third
session of the Community Lead
ership Institute on Inter-group
Relations at the Cleveland Park
Branch Library, a series being
sponsored by 81 local and ma
tional organizations.
In a measured talk debunking
the fallacy of master race. -
the speaker said that when in
ferior children result from inter-
racial breeding, it is because the
parents are inferior members OF
their races.
He denied that racial purity
is attainable or desirable or that
races differ in native intelli-
gence or capacity.
Next Thursday. a panel on
Understanding Religious and
Cultural Differences" is sched-
uled with G. Rowland Shaw
past president of the Catholic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Pathology Institute
Gets Palsy Grant

A fellowship in neuropathology
for cerebral palsy victims at the
Armed Forces Institute of Pa
theology here will be supported by
one of the first grants made by
the Easter Seal Foundation.
william T. Sanger, chairman
Iof the foundations board OF
trustees and chancellor of the
Medical College of Virginia. an
nounced the grant amounts to
49, 900.
/ The money will go to the
American Academy of Cerebral
Palsy, which supports the cere-
bral palsy project at the insti-
tute. 1t will be used to train a
qualified neuropathologist or pa
biologist to assist in the project
there.
The grant was one of five
made possible by the annual ma
tional Easter Seal campaign
sponsored by the National So
ciety for Crippled Children and
Adults
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

assistant director Of the Ma.
tional Center here of the con.
fraternity, told the gathering
that the confraternity's three
major detectives are to combat
religious ignorance, to help In
bringing the faith to others ano
to instill obedience.
Two general sessions will bt
held, at 8:15 O'Clock tonight anc
tomorrow night, during the meet
ing. Archbishop O'Boyle will
preside at tonight's meeting anc
the Most Rev. Matthew Brady Of
Manchester. N. H., new Episcopal
chairman of the National Con-
fraternity Of Christian Doctrine
will be the speaker.
Talks and Clinics
The sessions today and tomor-
row will feature talks. clinics and
training courses. The sessions
tomorrow will be held at 10:1s
am. and 2:15 pm.
The delegates represent the
Archdiocese of Washington, the
Archdiocese of Baltimore and the
Diocese of Charleston, S. c.,
Wheeling, w. Va; Richmond
Va; st. Augustine. Fla, and Sa-
vannah and Atlanta, Ga.
The Rev. Martin w. Christie
pher is director of the contra
ternity for the Washington Arch
diocese,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Girl, 9, Faces New Crisis
After 3 Deaths in Week

A pretty little girl. who doctors
say "died" three times this week,
today bravely faces another crisis
with $3.50 chance to live.
She is 9-year-old Therese
Garasic, critically i'll in Prince
Georges County Hospital in
Cheverly Md, after operation for
a "once-in-a Lifetime" tunnor in
the nasal pharynx.
Once more today, Therese goes
to the operating room, where
surgical packing will be removed
from her throat. The danger lies
in the possibility the wound may
bleed again, making another
operation necessary, relatives ex-
planned.
Has Rare Blood Type
The unsupported ailment was
discovered when she began
hemorrhaging eight days ago. To
save her life, doctors have been
transfusing her with rare ABB
positive blood. About 4 out
of every 100 persons have this
type of blood.
Three times this week Therese's
pulse faded, her heart beat
stopped and her breathing
ceased, it was reported. On
three occasions she "dieG." Each
time. the medical experts re-
stored her life.
Late last night. she was fed
through the mouth for the first
time in the past four days. She
had been fed intravenously.
Excessive Bleeding Feared
Hospital authorities said the
tumor eroded into the big
arteries of the neck, causing ex-
cessive bleeding from the throat.
The bleeding area was packed
and the arteries of the neck
tied to prevent blood from rush
ing to her head.
A frail looking brunette,
Therese is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Garasic of
42l4 Seventy-second avenue,
Hanover Hills. Md. She attends
fifth grade at st. Ambrose School
in Cheverly.
The Garasics have three other
children, Thomas. jr., 712;
Walter. 6l2, and 15-month-old
Marguerite.
Meanwhile Therese. has a stiff
fight to make. Her life today
and the next few days would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
V sss's; sI40

Black Dyed Persian Lamb Jackets $40
Wild Mink StoleS- --------------- I49
LetOm Dyed Mnskrat CGbe-J0ckef- I40
Dyed MHSkrat Goats I4S
Ranch Mink Clutch Cabe-------- I4S
Grey Persian Lamb Jacket I49
Dyed Sheared RaccOOn JGckef----- I49
LetOm Dyed Maskrat Cabe-StoIeS- I49
H0ney-Dyed Squirrel Cdbe-Jacket- I4S
5-Skin Sable ScavtS---------- I4O
Mink P0O Coat I49
Dyed Squirrel C0be.SfOIes- I49
Wild Mink Pocket SfOIe--------- I49
Natural Blue For Stole -- I49
MoOneIO Dyed Mnskrat Flank
Goats --------- I49
Dyed MarmOf Goats I49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Catholics Open
|Confraternity
Congress Here

The tenth regional congress oil
the Confraternity of Christian
Doctrine opened its three-day
meeting today at the Mayflowel
Hotel.
More than 1000 delegates, in
Guiding 600 sisters and 15C
priests from seven dioceses in
six States and the District oil
Columbia, are expected at the
meeting.
Purpose of the congress is tc
study the latest methods Of
teaching religion to children ano
adults.
The meeting was opened this
morning with mass at st. Mat
thew's Cathedral. The Most
Rev. John M. MacNamara, Aux
Hilary Bishop of Washington, was
the celebrant.
Welcomes Delegates
The Most Rev. Patrick A
lO'Boyle, Archbishop Of Wash
Iington. welcomed the delegates
to the congress at the opening
session this morning at the
hotel. The Washington Arch
diocese is host to the congress
The Rev. James j. Harper,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

Interracial Council; Rabbi Meyer
Greenberg. director of the Hillel
Foundation of BNai Birth at
the University of Maryland, and
DR.. Frank Wilson. dean of the
School of Religion at Howard
University, discussing the three
major religious faiths and vari-
GUS cultural differences in a free
society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT
How to
furnish
with plants

There's a new dimension in home
decorating big green plants!
November Better Homes & Gardens
shows you how to use plants to
make your home more luxurious
more attractive. The secret is
in the containers and the placing
Best of all, plants are easy to grow
if you follow the simple directions.
You'll find many ideas for using
plants in November Better Homes
& Gardens. Get your copy today
:. wherever magazines are sold!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

and H streets NV, under spon-
sorship Of the George Washing
ton University Alumni Associa-
ton.
Myron L. Koenig. American
history professor, will be the
moderator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
at CIV
Set on Presidency

A symposium on the signif1-
canoe of the presidency will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow at
Lisner Auditorium, Twenty first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Vineyard States

ALBANY.-New York State is
second only to California in
acreage devoted to vineyards,
according to United States farm
tabulationS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

better protected if the Red Cross
had a larger supply of the ABB
positive blood on hand at its
Washington Regional Blood
Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

Washington. 7th 9Th end Streets. NV Ma $500
Lonsey PARK. Neo Hampshire Ave. o7d University Lone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
CHOICE VAO1

Ranch Mink Stole ----- $40
ForeSt-BYown Dyed MnSkrGt Jacket 89
Honey-Dyed Squirrel Sfoles-------- 30
Dyed BrOadfaH PrOceSSed
Lamb Jackets ------------------- 30
Pastel Mink Stole ------------- 89
Dyed Squirrel Clutch CGbeS 89
Blond Dyed Mmskraf Flank SfoIes-- 30
Dyed MarmOt Cape Jacket ---- 30
Moonglo Dyed Mnskr0t Flank
CtnfcH CAPE ~------------ d.
LetOt Dyed Marm0f SfOIeS 30
BrOwn Dyed MnSkrM CGbe-Jackef 30
3-Skin Baum MGrfen Scarf, Complete 30
LefOm Dyed Maskraf Pocket Stole 30
MOoneIo Dyed MMskr0f Flank SfoleS- 80
Dyed MOMfOn PrOceSsed Lamb Goats 80
The frontiersman., 1956-08-09
IN AND OUT AT THE
 VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Patients at Valley Presbyterl- an Hospital this week include Mrs. Ted White, Oscar Hall of Sutton, Ole Johnson, John Sht- ienfield of Chitina, Baby Girl Jensen, Mrs. Merritt Long and infant daughter, Mrs. Earl Brown and infant son, Mrs. James Carson, Linda Hanson, and Mrs. Robert Fisher and in fant son.
 Hospitalized, but now out, were: James Harrison, Mrs. Thomas Keenan, Otto Peterson, John Close, Mrs. Frank Haum- schild and infant son, Mrs. Ar thur Evans of Anchorage, Don aid Parks, Mrs. John Dunlap, Mrs. W. R. McPherson of Big Lake, Mrs. Quinto Zanona, Mrs Richard Geiwitz, Phoebe Martin, Harold Dinkle, Erwin Doyle, Mrs. Joseph Lundeed and infant son, Mrs. Michael VasIie, and Wilbur Trudell.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-09
75 ACRES RETURNED TO PUBLIC DOMAIN

About 75 acres of land, long used as site for the Army Radio receiving station at Jun eau, have been returned to pub lie domain. Army relinquish- ment of this and other tracts of land in Alaska is in line with a policy announced several months ago by It. Gen. ]. H. Atkinson, Commander-in-Chief, Alaska. In essence he said that when a military agency no long CT has real need for land assign ed to it from the public domain, the land will be promptly sur rendered.
 One of the two relinquished tracts of land, 74.3 acres in size, comprises a part Of Tongass Ma tional Forest. Permission for the Army to use this land was grant ed in 1883 by the Dept. of Agri- culture. The second tract, .65 of an acre, is situated on the GIa- cier Highway, approximately sev- en miles north of Juneau and was obtained from the Bureau of Land Management.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-09
ANARCHISTS TO PRESENT LIFE STORY

Ralph and Louis Sutera, con verted 24-year-old Italian evan gelists from Union, N. J. will be giving their amazing life story on Friday night at 8 pm. in the United Protestant Church in Pal mer.
 The program is in conjunction with special valley-Wide services being held this week in various churches. These twin evanglists entitle their life story From Demonism, Spiritism, Witchcraft and fdolatry to Reality in Christi and will show the differ ence between "churehianity and christianity. Thousands of peo- pie in the United States and Canada have heard this unusual life story.
 Ralph and Lou, both talented musicians, are graduates of the Bob Jones University in Green vile. s. C. and have been in full time interdenominational evangelistic work since their graduation. Their program night ly consists of violin, piano, ac- .ordian music, vocal duets, dra- matic gospel readings, choir music, and preaching. They have recently been added to the MO- ODY MONTHLY MAGAZINE staff of evangelists in Chicago, II.
 Tonight's service will be held at the Highway Church of God. The twins will present as a spe- cial feature, their own arrange ment of the song, "The Love of God. People from all churches are cordially invited to attend the remaining meetings. Sunday morning and evening, the clos ing services, will be held at the Wasilia Assembly of God Church.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-09
Mrs. Glen Woods Grand Prize Winner In Flower Show

The Palmer Garden club an- nual flower show, staged in the cafeteria of the new high school this past Sunday, was very well attended, according to the com mittees. Throughout the after noon valley residents and many visitors from Anchorage and Stateside viewed the outstand- ing and varied display of valley grown flowers, plants and ar engagements. Many visitors ex- pressed their surprise at the pro- fusion of cultivated flowers.
 Mrs. Mike Ulrich of Palmer received the grand prize in the best of specimens with her ex. hibit of an enchantment lily. The grand prize in the outstanding arrangement was awarded to Mrs. Glen Woods who also took top prize in the greatest number of ribbons.
 Judges for the show included Mrs. Foster Sims, chairman of the specimen section, assisted by Mrs. Don Irwin and Mrs. Elmer Melby. Mrs Jack Cope was chair man of the arrangement judges and was assisted by Mrs. Martin Olsen and Mrs. Robert Pendry. Clerks for the judges were Mrs. Virgil Eckert and Edna Weh- king.
 Throughout the afternoon a musical background carried out the Medley of Melodies" theme in the arrangement class, by pianists Patsy Black, Betty Jo Wilson, Janice Bach and Joan Stephan.
 Participants in the show, and the number of ribbon awards re. ceived by each were as follows: Mrs. Glen Woods, 9; Catherine Washburn, 1; Becky Washburn, l; Dorothy Sherrod, T; Rose Johnson, 10, Mrs. Mike Ulrich, 10; Marjorie Cook, 4; Mrs. Yohn, 5; Mrs. I. M. Sandvik. II: Helen Scott, 6; Minnie Clark, 9; Doro- thy Carlson, 5; P. MeKechnie, 15. Lillian Eckert, 19: ". Eckert, 3; M. Wakeland, 8; M. Sehrieber, B; E. Schrieber, 2; M. Kalwies, 2; Mary King, 6; Helen Wood ings, 15; Elmer Mcdonald, 3; s. Durrant, l; Marcina Hartner, Mrs. J. Mcdonald, 12; Wayne Mcdonald, 5; Karla Duff, 2; M LaWalter, '; LeAnn Dodds, 16; F. Werner, 4; Etta Smith, r; Pat Lawton, 3; T. Hardage, 3; E. Chandler, 1.
 Among the displays were in. teresting sections prepared by professional groups, including an assortment by the Palmer Nur.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-09
HooveF-Mc cCariney kupiiaIs Celebrated

In a double ring ceremony per- formed by the Rev. Wesley Lan- caster August 4, Miss Karen Rae Mccartney, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ray Mccartney of Palmer became the bride of Delmar Ray Hoover, son of MT. and Mrs. Homer Hoover of Whitesville, Kentucky.
 The church was decorated with seasonal flowers and Art Stacy, soloist sang Because" i, accompanied by Mrs. Dale Bry- ant, organist who also played the traditional wedding music.
 The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a fitted suit of pink linen, with which she wore white lace hat and white accessories. Her shoulder corsage was fashioned of lavendar sweet peas.
 The brides twin sister, Shar- on, was maid-of-honor and Loret- ta Foster was the bridesmaid. The two attendants wore light summer suits in pastel shades and each wore eorsage of sweet peas.
 Attendants for the bridegroom were Tom Courtney, Harry liar rison, Robert Mccartney, brother of the bride, Gary Verrall and John R. Reed, cousins of the bride.
 Mrs. Mccartney chose a fitted blue suit for her daughters we'd ding, with which she wore a shoulder corsage Of pink roses and sweet peas.
 Following the ceremony the couple were honored at a recep- jon given by the brides parents at Elks hall. The bridal cake was cut and served by Mrs. Alice Snodgrass, assisted by Miss Will da Harris. Punch was served by Mrs. Lorraine Aklestad and Miss Sally Hermon. Mrs. Cam Fanch- CT presided at the coffee table and the gift table was presided over by Mrs. Agnes Reed, Miss Sally Reed and Miss Darlene Brager.
 MT. and Mrs. Hoover will make their home in the Anchor age area. The bridegroom is a member of the U. s. Air Force and plans to continue in service.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-09
RUMMAGE SALE SLATED BY ALTAR SOCIETY

Members of St. Michaels All tar Society will hold a public rummage sale this Saturday, August II, at the Coop rec hall. The public is invited to partici- pate in the sale.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-09

Marble gave demonstration on how to make mullins. The girls stayed for a slumber party that evening. We cooked our dinner over the campfire that evening.
 L. BOUWENS, reporter
The frontiersman., 1956-08-09

sery, section of moosehorn ar ticles by Ed Ueeck, selection of tuberous begonias by Rose Johnson, and section of drift wood items by the Stewards.
 Following the lengthy pro- ject Saturday evening, all judg- es and clerks were entertained at a coffee hour at the home of Mrs. Maud Hosler.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-09

FRoNTTERSMAN cLASSIFIEDs
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1956-08-09
All News
N~~~~~
The ChiefetteS

Polly Moffitt our president called the meeting to order. Min utes were read and roll was called A pie demonstration was given by Frances Montalbano. Old and new business was dis cussed. Polly closed the meeting. Our next meeting will be at the extension office.
 F. Montalbano, reporter
 Beaters Club
 The regular meeting of the Beaters All club was held Aug ust at Barbara Brewster s home. Seven were present. The usual business meeting was held. II
 After the meeting Mary and Margaret Boyd demonstrated how to make chocolate chip cookies. Refreshments were serv- ed. The next meeting is at Fla inc Pinkham's home August IA at 1:30.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-09
B. Brewster, reporter


 Mixing Bowl Club The Mixing Bowl All club met at their leaders home July 19. Loralee Bouwens and Susan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-02
DSR Fares
For Aged
Continue

Registration for Detroit pen
sioners' DSR reduced-fare per-
mits stopped at branch Libraries
May IS, but will continue at
eight permanent" registration
centers, il has been announced
by Olga Madar. JAW Recrea-
ton Department Director.
All pensioners in the
Detroit metropolitan area who
are SIS or older and who have
no regular income aside from
their pensions are eligible 10
register for the permits. which
enfitle the bearer 10 half-fare
and free transfers on all DSR
buses except express buses
during non-rush hours.
Following is a list of the
permanent registration centers
and the hours of registration:
East Side Detroit: JAW Local
3 Drop-In Center. 8425 Joseph
Campau, and JAW Local ZIP
Drop-In Center, 1901 Mack. 8
am. to 3 pm. Mondays through
Fridays; Junior League Senior
Center, 587 East Grand Blvd,
L. noon to 2:30 pm. Tuesdays,
and IL am. to 2:30 pm. Wednes-
days through Fridays.
West Side DE tr oft: JAW
Local 900 Drop-In Center, 1885
Livernois, 8 am. to 3 pm, Mon
days through Fridays; Lutheran
Settlement, 1885 Trumbull cor
ner Alexadrine, and Kundie
Center, Catholic Charities, 1886
Ash ST., $50 am. to 2:30 pm,
Mondays through Fridays; jew
ish Community Center. d. w.
Simon Branch. 1000 Tuxedo. 10
am. to 2:30 p. m, Mondays
through Fridays.
In Highland Park. pensioners
will be able TO continue to reg
lister at the McGregor Library,
1924 Woodward, from Q am.
to 3 p. m, Mondays through
Fridays.
Miss Madar said more than
$4,000 retirees have already reg
isteered for their permits. The
reduced fare plan was author
lied by the DSR Commission
for a 4-month trial period.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-02
Library Exhibit
On UAW-CIO For
10th Anniversary

In observance Of the goth
anniversary Of the founding OF
the UAW-CIO during the week
of June 4, the Detroit Public
Library's Social Science Depart
ment has arranged a special dis
play Of books and documents Of
historical importance for this
largest of the industrial unions.
Although South Bend. In
diana. was the original found
ing site. the JAWS over one
million members have come 10
regard Detroit as home"
Located on the third floor Of
the Main Library 520l Wood
ward, the display includes pic
lures and biographical material
or the men who have led the
JAW through its first twenty
years, as well as documents re-
fleeing its development and
growth-including the historic
Today strike in l94l which
paved the way for union-shop
agreements with major automo-
bile manufacturers.
The Library'S Social Sciences
department, which prepared this
display. maintains one of the
three or four largest Labor Col
lections in this country. includ-
ing extensive holdings Of con-
situations and proceedings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-02

w Dkt " -
Presently. the test OF the
contract. and of its many ram
ificafions are coming 10 light.
or. are on their way 10 being
understood or not-bY the
rank and file.
With lay-offs in the auto in
dustry at a staggering figure
for this time of year (based on
the past 5-year inventories)'
union and company officials,
are attempting to put into OPP
Grafton, CAV, or SUP (Sup-
Elemental Unemployed Pay).
ChrYsler. Ford and General
Motors. the Big Three. first
TO sign up for CAV. are now
faced with thousands of un-
employed workers.
Qualifying each individual
out of work, will take time, and
a few hours of mathematics
work. by all concerned.
Meanwhile, union leaders
are confident that the package
they won last June. Is the best
for the 1 thousands of auiomo-
tive workers.
However, before all concern
ed are satisfied. it stands to
reason, that there'll be few
displeased people. But once the
CAV machinery begins to
work out all minor facets OF
the CAV, you can bet that it'll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-02

Sponsored by the Michigan
Committee for Protection OF
Foreign Born. the conference
was held at Freedom Hall
Local ISL. JAW. in Detroit.
Seventy five representatives
Of labor, national groups, Negro
and community organizations
attended the Conference.
Speakers included Rev. John
Miles. Balza Baxter, State Chair
man of the Labor Youth League.
and Carl Marzani, author anc
lecturer from New York.
The main report was delivered
by Saul Grossman, Executive
Secretary of the MCPFB, who
reviewed the past activities OF
The MCPFB and stressed the
possibilities of securing favor
able action on legislation to re.
place the Walter McCarran Law
at this session of Congress.
He called for a campaign to
prevent the imminent deporta.
ton of ten Detroiters out of the
IS men and women being de-
Tended by the committee.
Grossman UNDERSIGNED tn c
personal tragedies involved in
such cases as Mrs. Peggy Well
man, mother of two, who has
lived here all her life but faces
deportation to Canada. and in
the case of Kosmas Chificos, 81
year old restaurant worker who
faces deportation to Greece de-
spite his As years in the United
States.