davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23

small chance to capture the Saint
ly city.
The senator took ST. Paul by a
vote Of 29.S7i TO 26,7Si, an upset
u there ever was one,
The Kefauver supporters and
stevenson camp both with election
night parties and headquarters at
the Nicollet Hotel in Minneapolis
presented two different pictures
early in the evening
With first returns coming
from smaller state precincts and
the St. Paul returns showing
Kofauver leading even the Ne
fauyer supporters could hardly
believe their ears.
Stevenson supporters seemed
stunned from the first returns UNI
an about li,S0 when Governor
Orvillo Freeman and state chair
man Ray Hemenway left the
third floor OF the hotel TO 20
TO Kefauver headquarters on the
10th floor where the Senator's
chief supporters were busy receiv-
ing telephone calls oongratulating
them for the victory.
Governor Freeman congratu-
lated Kefauver on his victory
said In doing 10 that he hoped
the Kefauver votes would b.
around In November"
Later. after II was certain that
Kefauver had won an astounding
victory, he held press conference
on the third floor where radio and
Tv networks and newspapers
from all over the nation were pre-
pared 10 interview him.
After a long round OF cheers the
quietly elated and pleased candi-
date seated himself at the micro
phones. At his right was Con-
greagwomAn coya Knutson. who
with Railroad and Warehouse
Commissions Hjalmar Petersen
director the phenomenal cam
paign.
After he was seated he called
for Cecil Newman. Spokesman and
Recorder publisher who was In the
background In the crowd. Kefau-
yer insisted that Newman it at
his left as he faced the battery Of
cameras and miorophones.
In a firm voice the victorious
candidate assessed the results OF
the campaign. He said he felt he
won because he worked harder
than Mr.. Stevenson. He attributed
his victory to DISSATISFACTION with
the Eisenhower administration
farm policy. and the revolt OF DFL
rank and file against being told
who 10 vote for.
He thanked the people OF the
state for their confidence In him.
Senator Kefauver asked Con-
greaswoman Coya Knutson TO
make a statement and the busy
Representative thanked workers
for their fine support Of the ke-
fauver campaign.
Senator Kefauver singled out
for special praise campaign advis-
err Representative Don Wozniak'
Representative Peter Popovich.
Robert Short. Frank LarSin and
Cecil Newman. Each were asked
10 say a few words.
The winning Democratic eandi-
date praised Newman, the news
paper publisher highly, referring
TO him as one Of the leading men
Of the area.
The Wednesday morning 81
Continued on page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23

huge vote over Senator Knowiand
OF California Ike's total with SiA
precincts missing was l92.320 20
Knowlands S.4t2
Kcfauver's vote total with $3.50
out Of 3,s6s state precincts was
2Si 500 10 Adlai Stevensons i7s.
s72.
senator kefauver won victory
In seven cut of the states nine
Congressional districts.
The only district which Steven
son definitely won was the Re-
publican controlled Firth district
In Minneapolis where he won with
22,779 votes TO Kcfauver's 1854
This was one the kefauver
forces conceded because the
DFL district organization,
headed by popular Gerald Dil.
lon Is very wen organized.
In the Minneapolis Third dis
trict there was a nip and tuck
race with Kefauver apparently In
by n vote OF 5000 TO stevenson's
1899.
Robert Short, businessman and
Frank Larkin, Minnesota clerk OF
the Supreme Court are the Ke-
fauver delegates,
Both Negro Delegates Eliminated
One OF the qulrks of the results
was that neither Willard Jones
Stevenson delegate-at-large OF
Cecil Newman. Kefauver delegate
from the Fifth district were elect.
ed delegates.
Jones went down TO defeat with
the Stevenson delegate-at-largs
slate and Newman lost when the
Firth district DFL went for
Stevenson.
Senator Kefauvor, however, tolC
the press conference that New
man. the first Negro In the eoun
try 10 announce for him as a dele
gate candidate, would be dele
gate" at the national convention
In spite OF the Fifth district set
back for the Kefauver forces.
Kefauver leaders said one mem
Der OF the slate had died and an
other will be too III 10 attend the
convention. This may be the key
10 the Senator'S statement that
Newman would be a delegate. II
80, he will be the first Minnesota
Negro In state history 10 serve IA
delegate TO a Democratic nation
al convention.
A check Of those precincts In
which a substantial number Of
Negro voters reside indicates
these voters went four 10 one
for senator Kefauver.
II was the Fifth district Re
publican stronghold which dis
proved the charge OF the Freeman
forces that the Republicans went
into the DEL primaries 10 upset
the Humphrey-Freeman control
Election night Senator Kefau-
yer In reply TO this theory told
the press that II the COP voters
had entered DFL ranks in large
numbers, II would have certainly
won the Fifth district"
lie said he was sure many Re
publlcans had left that party's
ranks because Of the Benson farm
policy and that he knew he receiv-
ed the support Of many independ-
ents who would have normally fol-
lowed the DBL organization.
The big surprise Of the DFL
primaries was the winning Of st,
Paul and Ramsey County by the
Kefauver forces who were given
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23
Leonard Carter
Resignation Not
Accepted by Local

Jerry Robins, president Of Local
SIC, Dining Car Employees Union
announced this week that inspec-
ton of the books of the organiza-
ton by a certified public account
and revealed that the books were
in good order, and that the resig-
nation Of Leonard II. Carter as
secretary-treasurer of the union
was not, accepted.
Mr.. Carter, who has been secre-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23
Nurse To Represent
Georgia A. Meet

Atlanta ANPJ-Miss Frances
Marilyn Harrison. a student nurse
at Grady hospital, has been elect
ed 10 represent the Student Nurs-
Is Association Of Georgia al the
annual convention Of the Ameri-
can Nurses Association in Chi
cago next May.
Miss Harrison. a native Of St
Augustine. Fla, Is a sophomore Al
the School for Colored Nurses at
Grady
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23
sioux PALS CHATTERBOx

Kay Coates, the interchangeable
word thrOwer covers the news n
bout busy Sioux Falls, :. ID. In
this paper every week. Kay Coates
Sioux Falls news Il a fayorite Of
many former resident Of the South
DaIStoa metropolis and Il n bond
between the Twin Cities OF Min
nesOta and the people down In
south Dakota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23
Dillon. Duubney,
Winners In 81. Paul
City Primaries

Top candidates in the primary
election for Mayor OF St Paul, in
cumhent Joseph r Dillon and
former mayor John n, Dauhney,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23

both led the race
far above the
other three can
didates on Tues
day March 20,
with Mr. Daub-
ney In the lead
by 1891 votes
Leading In the
City Council
race was former
councilman Nil
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23
Winthrop Rockefeller To
Address Mill City Urban
Leagues Annual Dinner

Winthrop Rockefeller will be the featured speaker when
the Minneapolis Urban League holds its Both annual meeting
Friday April g. 1856 80 at the Radsson Hotel Ball
This will be dinner meeting and the public cordially
invited TO attend.
This meeting win marx the end OF three decades opera
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23
Biggest $50" UPsen
Biggest "5o" UPseh
KefauVer Sweeps State
Primaries In Unprecedented
Victory Over Stevenson

senator Estes Kefauver, TALL Linconesque fennessean
Former Illinois governor Ada Stevenson drubbng IN
Tuesdays Minnesota Democratic presidential primaries WIN
ming handy As of the 60 delegates to that pars national
convention in unprecedented victory
Presdent Eisenhower won the COP. nomination by q
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23
"GradualiSm" Depends On
Whose Ok Is GOred
Simple" Tells Hughes
BY LANGsToN HUGHES in the CHICAGO DEFENDER

Yes, it's all according whose gored, how
gradual you be- said Simple Il bet you any money if
Ada Stevenson daughter grandchd off
campus with stones like Miss Lucy off in Alabama,
Ada would not be for GRADUAL stopping Of such kind
business Oh got after his and his n Adla would
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23
Woman Who Fatally
Wounded Minneapolis Man
Indicted For ManSIaughter

The Hennepin County grand jury Tuesday March r. IN
dcted Minneapolis woman Mrs Anna Lee Jackson 40 for
first degree mansaughter the result of the fatal shooting OF
Ira Polk "a, 1917 Stevens Av S. on March IL
Mrs Jackson pleaded not guilty when she was arralgned
"Wednesday morning before District Court Judge d. A. La
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23

Palm Sunday To Guild Of Our
Lady, St Philips Episcopal church
undercrOft- to ! p. m.--Adyt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23

candidate for the council. In
cumbents Norris o. Halvorson and
Robert Gibbons were the other
two councilmen who win vie for
seats in the April gath election.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23

ton Rosen, All incumbcnts, Com
missioners SEVERN A. Mortenson,
Frank ID, Marziteni, Robert Peter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23
The Time Hos Come

The time has come when President Iii
senhower can no longer keep silent on this
issue He should have spoken out force
fully long ago. He should weeks ago have
taken the suggestion made by Congress
man that he call together the governors
and other officials Of the several states for
conference on civil rights. not the kind Of
conference where theories and philOso-
pmes are eSpounded but down TO earth"
meeting where ways and means of bring
ing the South into line would be arrived at.
X. c. Cali
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23
whof We ssund For

The multiple threat before the American
people cannot be adequately met on the
purely competitive level II Is not enough
TO speed up our own ballstie missile pro-
gram or to make bigger nuclear explo-
sions Nor Is II enough 10 say that we must
devise a crash program for turning out
scientists and engineers by the tens OF
thousands The defense OF America rests.
today, as u did all along not on arms
alone but on what we stand for in the
world Sat. Review % Literature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

ina World War II. cIoudette Co..
bert. Joseph Gotten. Shirley
Temple.
7-Town, Country Jomboree.
3 Hours. Jimmy Dean and his
Texos Wildcats. HlIbilly music,
9-Hieh Finance.
Audience participation program.
Il:00
5-Feoturomo. Film Shorts.
o-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. 0oynor.
HIS
9-The Late Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Eouse of Fear"
1915. The story of q murder
club ond their activities. Bosil
Rothbone.
1900
7-Town. Country Jumboree.
HillbiIly music.
loo
9-WeotheE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
September IS

TOO
4-Your Hit Parade.
5-Grond Ole 0pry. Variety.
9-Soturdoy Sports Mirror.
7:30
4-PeopIe Are Funny.
7-0zork jubilee. Variety.
e-Beot the Clock. Quiz.
Bud ColIyer host.
500
4-Perry Como Show. Color.
| Hour. Guests: Irene Dunno.
Sol Mneo, young singing duo
Potience and Prudence.
5-The Evening Movie.
w Hours. "CondIelioht in Al
eero." 1914. A romantic drama
Of World Wor u. jones Mason.
Carlo Lehman. British.
7-Grond Ole Opry.
Hour. Stote Foir setting with
corouseI and other midwoy Of
fractions. Live from Nashville,
Tenn.
9-The Honeymooners.
Featuring Jackie Gleason. Art
Carney. Audrey Meadows. Joyce
Randolph. "Diol J for Jontor."
$50
9-Stoge Show. Variety.
The Dorseys. The June Toylor
Dancers. Guests: The Grew Cuts.
vocal group. Leo Delyon, come
dion. Eddie Fontoine, vocalist.
, 1956-10-01
Holm !.
Telephone As.

JO11N sss
house last night and will be
shown tonight and tomorrow,
Starring in the picture are Ju-
lie Harris, the late James
Dean and Raymond Massey
Burl Ives and Richard
The story is one of people,
unpretentious, passion
ate, emotional character, each
dependent upon the another.
Manager Edgar Brager adj
vises that these film perform
ances are for adults only.
, 1956-10-01

10, 1856, Dr. O'Neal was in
Quoted into the International
College Of Surgeons as a quail
fled Fellow.
, 1956-10-01
GEORGES RADIO SHOP
Telephone 81

sedan, No. 391, owned and OPP
Grated by Theofilo Rivera Al
mestico on the northside road.
Moore claims that he was
blinded by the headlights Of
the other, car.
Moore received a blow in
stomach and was detained at
the hospital; Almestica receiv
ed a blow on his head. He was
treated and sent home.
, 1956-10-01
ANNA

address; she wants to have a
real heart to heart talk with
every voter in St. Croix, She
will announce the date and
time as soon as arrangements
can be made with the radio
station
, 1956-10-01

In. EHIO .ss
pal physician in ST. Thomas in
1912. The Commissioners spe-
cialty is Thoracic surgery
which he studied extensively
during the years 1S46-48 as a
resident Of Tri-Boro Queens.
General Hospital staff, Long
Island N. Z On September
, 1956-10-01
LESLII

8 StiOlt rSti-o
Hole Preserve Inc. This IS the
pon=praIa educational organi-
cation which Gas donated the
lands to make possible the
establi hmant Of the Virgin
lands l!atiolal Park on St.
John.
Mr.. Moore, a graduate Of
the Cornell University Hotel
School, was manager of Cen
eral Electrics Association Is
land at Henderson Harbor,
New York, at the time Of his
appointment. He also has
served with the Rose Inn and
Lodge at Crossett, Arkansas,
the Magnolia Inn at Magnolia,
Arkansas, the Stoneleigh Ho-
tel in Dallas, Hotels Carlyle,
Astors and the New Yorker in
New York, Williamsburg, Vir-
ginia, and the Shamrock Ho-
tel in Houston.
He was president Of the Ar
kansas Hotel Association in
1855 and has been vice-presi-
dent and a member Of fhe As
sociations board Of directors.
He is a director Of the Cornell
Society Of Hotelmen, served
on the board of directors Of
the Arkansas Missouri : Kan
sas Oklahoma Hotel Associa-
ton, and was vice-president
of the Arkansas Hotel Associa
ton.
Active affairs,
Mr.. Moore was a member of
the Rotary, Junior Chamber
of Commerce in Crossett.
Plantation operations at Ca
neel Bay will be managed by
Euan P. Mac Farlane under
the direction of Henry Q.
Beebe, Vice President of Ca
neel Bay Plantation, Inc.
, 1956-10-01

IN all Performances
News Of Colored America" and
latest Warner Brothers News
SERIES
damaged.
AT about midnight q SECOND
collision occurred at Princess
and Company streets in Chris
tiansted when a Chevrolet Sc
dan, No. 500 driven by Thor
valid Slater, Jr., collided with
another Chevrolet sedan, No.
729, owned and operated by
Calvin Burke. Y
The headlamp Of the car
driven by Slater was smashed
and the front bumper slightly
bent; the right rear fender at
the back of the right rear
wheel and also the left rear
fender
The accident was ~investigat
ed BY Corporal Williams and
Patrolman Gaines.
AT 11:45 on Saturday anoth-
er collision took place in the
vicinity Of the ESQ Gas sta
ton. Ford Sedan, No. 352, OPP
eratederated by Arthur Ed
ney was travelling north; he
stopped and was speaking to
someone, on the left side of
the highway, when another
Ford Sedan, No. 289, travel
ing in the same direction, OPP
Grated by O'Neal Williams,
crashed into No. 352. There
was only slight damage to
each.
On Sunday night ats, q
Plymouth sedan, No. 2S7, own
ed and operated by Nathaniel
Moore of Estate Bethlehem,
crashed headon into a Ford,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
ProwIer Seized
In Restaurant

A 21-year-old man went into
Municipal Court on three house,
breaking charges today after po-
lice found him standing beside
the cash register of a closed res
taurant.
James I. Dickens, colored. no
fixed address, was trapped by
1t. Earl D. ALDER and other
Tenth Precinct police responding
to call of someone breaking in
to a restaurant at 201 Upshur
street NV.
Police said Dickens told them
he had previously broken into
the Penn Bowling Alley in the
1900 block of Taylor street NV.
where he got $40. He also was
quoted as saying he had made a
previous foray on the Upshur
street restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
D. {. Budget
Requests Filed

The District subcommittee Of
the House Appropriations Com.
mittee today continued its closed
door scrutiny of city budget re-
quests, hearing Qualifications fol
the Police and Fire Departments
and some other agencies.
Chairman Rabaut said the
subcommittee probably would
set a time today for hearing
citizens and taxpayers at ar
open meeting. This was on the
assumption that within a few
days the group would complete
the executive meetings for Of
f1cialS.
For the Police Department. thu
Commissioners and the Budget
Bureau have recommended ar
outlay of $13.6 millions. Thil
would be q reduction Of abou'
$34, 900 from this year. but q col
lateral sum Of $4,000 is re-
quested to pay for extra polio,
service that win be required Il
handle the crowds next Januar.
at the presidential inaugural.
For the Fire Department. cit!
officials are seeking to justify ar
outlay Of $6..7 million which
would be a reduction of $74,00t
from this years budget.
Oficials Of the District Ofiict
of Civil Defense also were or
hand to support the 1857 bulge
request for SITS, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
Senate Group OKs
Gusch Nomination

The Senate Judiciary Commit
tee today unanimously approved
the nomination of Oliver Gascf
to be United States Attorney fol
the District.
Mr.. Gasch, now principal AS
sistant United States Attorney
was nominated by Presiden
Eisenhower on January rs X
succeed Leo A. Rover. Mr.
Rover has been nominated a!
chief judge of the Municipa
Court of Appeals.
The Gasch nomination, which
is to be reported to the Senat,
this afternoon, was approved
without a hearing because 8
committee spokesman said NJ
opposition was registered.
Among other nominations ap,
proved by the committee toda,
were r. Dorsey Watkins to bt
United States District Judge
and Gerald Francis Bracken to bt
United States Marshal, both fol
the District of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

postwar PREPARATIONS program.
lat a cost of about SITS million.
Capt. Bernard Berkowitz said
the ship Is one of "a owned by
Zim Lines. He said six Of them
were built In Germany under the
Preparations agreement.
Has Latest Equipment
The Yehuda is one OF three
sister ships put into service in
1.-THE last few years. 1t carried the
--latest modern equipment and
has accommodations for several
passengers.
Capt. Berkowitz said two pas
senger ships. also built in Ger
many, are owned by the lines.
One of them, the Zion. is max
ling Its first run from Bremen
Ito the United States.
/ Capt. Berkowitz said Zim
Lines was started in l948 with
Ione ship which was half Eng
Ilish and half Israel owned. He
Isaid the company now is getting
rid of its older ships and re-
placing them with modern ones.
Capt. Berkowitz was born in
Germany in 1921 and fled with
relatives in 1885. He said an
aunt and uncle were put to
death in a German concentra-
ton camp.
He said his wife also fled
Germany and was with the last
group transported from Berlin
lin 1889.
Visited Here Before
The captain, who plans to visit
some of the Washington sights,
has been to the area twice when
he was on trips to Baltimore.
i've never seen the Smith
sonian Institution, and hear
Its wonderful place. I'm going
there this trip" he said.
Capt. Berkowitz said the
Yehuda was in Baltimore un-
loading part of its potash when
I69- mile an hour winds swept up
1.-THE coast Saturday. 1--WE had q
trough trip all the way, but ]
Thought we were going to tear
the pier loose Saturday"
The ship, which carries 7,f50
tons dead weight, is operated by
la crew of "a, of which all but
1.-TWO are from Israel. Two engi-
tpeers are from Norway and Hol-
Wand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
Rambling

A lanky 6-foot Gary Cooper
type, wearing a business suit
and a light Western-style hat,
peering intently at movie
posters on F street, advertis-
ing a Western show.
A lady of our acquaintance
was sitting quietly in her liv-
ing room with her husband a
few days ago when both were
startled by the sudden ap-
pearance, down the chimney,
of a banded racing pigeon,
that also was startled. They
caught him, recorded his band
number, and let him 60. =.
A stiff wind blew a lady's
hat of at Twelfth and D
streets NV. The hat rolled
out into the street, and a taxi
cab passing 1t stopped. The
driver opened the door and,
still holding onto the wheel
with one hand, retrieved the
hat with all the finesse of a
rpdeo's trick rider, and re-
Akfned 1t to its owner. >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

the 1900 block Of Seventh street
NV. Albert Herring, the organ
.ization director, has charge Of
another office previously opened
on the second door Of the Bond
Building.
Mr.. Wheeler, meanwhile. Pc
titioned the Board Of Elections
to reconsider its decision against
a presidential preference vote in
the forthcoming election.
At the direction Of the central
committee, he wrote Board
Chairman Newell w. Ellison ask
ing permission to appear in per-
son to present arguments for a
preferential vote between the
presidential candidates.
The board has ruled such bal
loting illegal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
Is Men Held Under Bond
After Two Gaming Raids

lat the woodner. 1886 Sixteenth
street NV.
Charged with setting up q
gaming table in the Round Table
Club raid were Lewis. Smith,
Nick Keart. 48, Of the 1900 block
of Massachusetts avenue NV,
who told police he was president
Of the club; Frank B. Martin. 80
lof the $500 block Tenth street
NE, and Frank M. Goldberg
so. Of the 1900 block Of Saratoga
avenue NE.
Is Are Released
The FIVE posted $1,000 bond
each before arraignment before
Commissioner Lawrence, who
continued the bond. Fifteen
other men rounded up in the
club raid were released after
questioning.
Capt. Layton said he had COM
miSSioner's warrants for the five
men charged.
In the poker game raid. also
on warrants. Arthur K. Ker-
coude, "a, Of the 1900 block
Fourth street NV; Joseph
Stempel, jr.. 30. Of the 100 block
Wayne place Sc. and Phillip
Stem. 80, Of the 1900 block
Peabody street NV. were
charged with setting UP a gam
ling table. Kercoude also was
charged with operating a lottery
and was held under $500 bond
The others posted $1,000 bonds
The six charged with being
present In an illegal establish
lment posted $500 bond pending
arrangement In Municipal Court
Four others arrested In the raid
were released after questioning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
The
Rambler
They Still Toast
Aaron Burr's Nome
By JACK JONAS

DR.. Samuel Engel Burr, IT,,
feels the group he heads is
making progress. but slowly.
He Is president general and
executive director of the
Aaron Burr Association.
"Too many historians" DR..
Burr said, give the impress
sion that Aaron spent all his
life shooting at Alexander
Hamilton. This incident was
really only about 10 minutes
out of a long life OF 80 year,"
The organization has among
its general purposes listed in
its constitution to keep alive
the memory of Col. Aaron
Burr as a student, a soldier, q
lawyer, a politician, a holder
Of public offices, a patron OF
the arts, an educator, a bank
er, and as a husband and
father"
I'VE have about 900 on our
mailing list" said DR.. Burr,
who is dean of education at
American University. mot all
Of them pay dues, but all Of
them have expressed some in
terest in Aaron Burr.
I'VE meet once a year, as
near to Burr's birthday as
possible. This year, the meet
ing fell on his birthday-Feb-
ruary g."
Although the associations
headquarters are in Washing
ton, the annual meetings Of
the 10-year-old group have
been held in New York.
II hope we can meet here
next year." DR.. Burr said.