davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-07
Ike Tells
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage One)
tention to these problems, l wish
all of you a most successful meet
ing.
President Eisenhower's greeting
noted that since 1909, NAACP
members both white and Negro,
have been striving to secure for
all persons regardless of color their
full measure of Constitutional
rights"
In speech to the closing session
of the Convention, Roy Wilkins,
Executive Secretary of the NAACP
was seen as rejecting the presi-
Dental advice when he said, 1--WE
are tired of crawling and having
some people try to tell us We are
going too. fast" eve are tired
of having them tell us to wait"
AS the top NAACP spokesman,
Wilkins also voiced a militant de-
mand on the Democratic and Re-
publican parties for platform
pledges of quick and affirmative
action to put racial desegregation
into nation wide effect.
Wilkins said that since the u. S.
Supreme Court schools desegrega-
ton decree of May II, 1854, has
been met in some Southern states
by "open defiance" Negroes have
a fright to expect" stronger civil
rights planks in both party plat
forms this year than those of 1862.
ave have had a congressional
manifesto insulting the highest
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-07

ficials.
Fortune smiled upon Whily-Tell
when one day he casually mention
ed to an American Negro orchestra
leader that he would like to join
his band. Asked what instrument
he could play, he instinctively re-
piled, Banjo" not knowing the
first thing about the instrument.
The band leader decided to give
him a trial, and the next day
Whily-Tell bought banjo and a
set of instructions on how to play
it, and with the aid of his wife, he
practiced religiously to master it.
Finally the contract expired and
Whily-Tell had to go back perma-
nently, it appeared, to his former
status. Again, however, fortune
kissed him when a young French
girl, employed at the Follies Ber-
gere, said she would speak to the
management about him. He agreed
to let her 90 so, ana forgot all
about it.
Then it happened. In 1925 he got
a notice to report for work at Fol
lies, and from this humble begin
ming Whily-Tell's rise was spec
tacular.
He was a methodical, tireless
worker, a perfectionist with punct-
uality to the very second. His eff
forts soon attracted the attention
of his superiors, and in 1884 he
was called into take over as di-
rector-general of the Follies Ber-
gere, when another employee re-
tired
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-07

more detailed knowledge of the
progress being made in advancing
its Equal Job Opportunity program.
Areas in which reviews are to
be made include Atlanta, Baltimore,
Birmingham, Cleveland, Chicago,
Cincinnati, Dallas, Detroit, Hous-
ton, indianapolis, Jacksonville,
Kansas City, Los Angeles, Louis
vile, Memphis, Nashville, New
Orleans, New York City and North
eastern New Jersey, Norfolk
Portsmouth, Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh, Richmond, st. Louis, San
Francisco-Oak and Washing
ten, D. G.
At least $4,000 Negroes live in
each of these areas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-07
Presidents ST..
CONTINUED from Page One)


be made without regard to whether
complaint charging discrimina-
ton has been filed against the
company concerned. They will be
conducted only in installations
which are engaged in Government
contract work, however.
The Executive Order (10479)
which established the Presidents
Committee in August 1863 gives
the Government contracting agen-
cies primary responsibility for en-
forcement of the nondiscrimination
clause included in all contracts.
This clause pledges the contractor
not to discriminate, for reasons Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-07
Paris FoIIies
Bergere Rise Due
10 whiIy-TeII

Paris, July 2-The Follies Ber-
gere, one of the worlds most cele-
brated theatres, was aided in its
ascendency to fame in the early
1905 by the concerted efforts of
a French-born Negro, who has
since become one of it's leading of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14
BY Muriel Wright

New Testament Baptist
Church. was the setting for
the 400 wedding of Sara
Tavern baltimore. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Porter
Pilgrim and a &c Russell
d. Leslie, son of Mrs. Daisy
Leslie, onSaturday.
Officiating was the Rev.
Wallace S. Colvin. The
bride was escorted to the
altar by her father, Porter
Pilgrim.
The bride was elegant in
a lace and tulle gown. The
bodice was lace with a n.y.
lon tulle overskirt cover
ing the ballerina length
dress worn with a seed
pearl crown with fingertip
veil. The bride carried a
white carnation and rose
bouquet.
Honor maid, Edith Lat
timore, the brides sister,
carrying a bouquet of vio-
lets, were a lavender-color-
ed gown. Bride maids were
Muriel Wright, the groom's
sister: Freida Glenn, and
Loretta Taylor. who wore
a sky blue gowns.
In pastel blue, Polly
baltimore. flower girl, car
ried a basket of rose petals,
while Grayling Dennis Les
lie was ring bearer.
Erwin Hawk was bes,
man, while ushers were
Roosevelt Browning, Johr
Moss and a &c Bradley
Keith. Mrs. Charlene Bur
gan, the brides aunt, wa
directress.
Reception was held a
the Northern Recreation
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14
TIRE SALEU. S. RoYALIzED

This re-treaded
ire carries a life
tim c guarantee
against defective
workmanship and
material regard
less OF time or
mileage.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14
THE RIGHT CAR
FOR YOUR INCOME

don't have to look any further
than the DeSoto. The DeSoto
can be owned by any working
man because the reputation of
tie Louis Rose Company of
Highland Park. backs up these
automobiles not only with SER
vice. but financially as well.
The customer who has a used
car in most cases has enough for
the down payment. and the in
tegrity OF the customers takes
care Of the rest.
They know by coming to the
Louis Rose Highland Park Co..
they have only to come to the
Public Relation Director and
their troubles are over.
Ninety-nine per cent OF all
customers are satisfied when
they leave and, we can truth
fully say, the other one per
cent is taken care Of without
telling any thing but the truth.
-. The company. up TO this
date is batting an average OF
1000 in handling OF COM
plants or other dissaiisfac-
tions that may arise.
Our company, being in bus
mess for the past 26 years, IS
qualified to state that il has the
hest statesmen in the business.
Each is a gentleman. who has
been trained. and can boast OF
selling TO the elite Of the auto
mobile business. In their train
ing they learn to know their
product So as to not oversell'
but use their personal integrity |
plus the reputation Of the Louis
Rose Highland Park Company
10 sell the car that will bring
riding pleasure to the customer,
their customer and our Gus
toner.
They do not only sell to
make their proper commission.
but the satisfaction OF fhe
customer Is the one objee-
tive In their minds. they
comprise me most important
department Of cur Corpora
ton.
The chrysler Corporation
apparently has hats of to
tfese gentlemen, the statesmen
OF the Louis Rose Highland
Park Co.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14
Community Of the Month

EDITORS NOTE; The initial Community of the Month
Inc IHbs current public service by War
rem fireman Epwoh Grand River Due 10 shortage Of
newsPrinf the TRlB regrets that only limited number Of
events or activities be reported and pictured Account
inss presented are by the important
sressivs OF the but The opporuns prssen
iaon a. being representative Of the particular community
There were two activities last the TRBs Commun
NY OF the Month which the editors opned being local
citywide interest with large number of persons involved
One was the marriage Of Sara Tavern baltimore
&c russell D. Leslie at New Testament Baptist Church
saturday afternoon and Professional Men and Women
program at Chapel Hill Baptist Church with Youth
theme sponsored by the Young Peoples Ushers qudai
inc Club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14
Society Doings-

Mrs. Irma Walls was the
charming hostess TO the Pinochle
Club at her spacious home Sat-
urday afternoon. During the din
ner service the young mstrons
reminisced over the past festive
season.
A lively game of pinochle
comprised the better part of the
afternoon with awards given TO
Mrs. Marguerite Causey and
Avery Rogers. Guest prize, Mrs.
Vera Sankster.
Members: Mesdames Frankly
Nelson, Eleanor Weiss. Corrine
Booker, Marguerite Causey.
Gwendolyn Harrison. H il d a
Smith, Thelma Hancock, Lorene
Reid. Bernice Cook, Irma Wells
and Avery Rogers.
Mrs. Mary Walker Of Van
court had as her guest Wsdnes.
day for the Peter Pan Bridge
Club of which she was hostess
Mesdames PansY Smith. Ann
Roden. Gertrude Gibson. Eva
Solomon and Marihalene Viii.
lis.
A delicious dinner was served,
then bridge became the attrac-
ton. Mrs. Ann Roden was given
guest prize. while Mrs. Gwen
dolyn Harrison and Mrs Hattie
Wheeler were given club
awards.
The All States Club held their
annual Christmas party at the
home of Mrs. M. Armstrong on
LaSalle Blvd. Saturday after
noon. Near 100 people came in
| for pleasant evening.
The Current Topic Study Club
went to the Detroit Historical
Mseum for an exhibit on Indian
Folklore Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Harriet Wesley was host
| ess to a delicious luncheon
served at her hospitable home,
after the exhibit.
The Foreign Missionary So
cIety of Second Baptist Church
with Mrs. Rosa Scott as presl-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14
CONTINUED from Page 81

and Mrs. Artie Bailey, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gaines, Mrs. Louise
Pryor and Co, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus
w. Wells, Mr.. Jack Surrell, Mr.
and Mrs. James Drisckoll and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles /.
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. John Lind
say, Mr.. and Mrs. Prentis Nor
row, DR.. and Mrs. Ira Whitby
Mr.. VIM. Maynard, Mr.. Brady
Moss, Mr.. Jesse Macmillan, Mr.
and Mrs. c. Hollis, Mr.. and Mrs
John jefferson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Smith Mr.. Saddler and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. James lie
Grand Mr.. Steele and company
Mr.. Davenport, DR.. and Mrs
Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudd, Mr.,
and Mrs. Ferdinand Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Jason Puryear. Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Wilson, Mr.. Ike Os-
borne;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Taliaferro
Mr.. Calvin Sewell, Mrs. Thomas
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Parker, Mrs. James Yancey. Mr.
and Mrs. Lucius Watkins and
many others. The couple are
domiciled at 90l4 LaSalle Blvd.
The James r. Hsrveys Of al.
ger were the eongenial hostess
10 the Amici Novem Club
Saturday evening at their
lovely home. with all mem.
bsrs present. Plans for their
3sth anniversary which will
be held at the Gotham Hotel
were about completed and q
most joyous time Is aniici-
paied.
After a most palatable desSer
was served, cards were the di
version with awards being giveI
TO Mrs. Virgie Brooks, Ethe
Spradley, Thomas Searcy ant
Leroy Spradley.
Members: The Richards Book
ers, the Calvin Brooks. the Ton
Harrises. the James F. Harveys
the Fred Howells, the Ton
Searcys. the Leroy Spradleys
the Earnest Sweenys and tn
lJohn d. Taliaferros.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14

a mole of optimism was
made concerning the themes
of Juvenile Delinquency.
Youth in Leadership and
Youth In Profession and Re-
ligion.
With Juanita Cooper acting
as mistress of ceremonies, the
participants dealt with the
present conditions Of each
theme and then offered sug.
gestions on how each field
could be reduced or bolstered.
Participants besides Judge
MeCree included Mrs. Sulee
Stinson, Mrs. Frederick Yates
and State Representative Fred.
erick Yates.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14

EDITORS NoTE The THfB presents this weekly series
which will written by various reputable auto dealers Of
Detroit public service effort 10 help purchase
the automobile your needs we'll according TO
your ability 10 pay for II without hardships.
This week the Louis Rose Highland Park Descio.PYmouh
leadership is author Of the following ariies).
Why should family buy and Plymouth or DeSoto'
There things said about the Plymouth and the
DsSoo a very fatterns but will Try TO list the
chief reasons why we think family should show
ing no partially, the facts because being in business
with the chrYslsr Corporation that makes the Plymouth
p'soo and Dodge and chrysler think are qualified
70 speak this subject.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14

bought PlYmouihs have not
only bought one Plymouth a
family. but two and three plus
telling their many friends
aboui-bslieve US when we
say II a family can afford any
type Of transportation. Ply
mouth can give IL TO them.
To those who prefer a little
higher priced automobile, they
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14

Inc Plymouth has always
0een known for its durability
'm,ong low priced cars.
we have been the leaders in
Wv iow.piiced field for many
wars The Plymouth Is repre-
su'ed IN more fleets OF auto
MOBILES than any other of the
over priced cars.
''s private people who have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14
Lottimore-LesIie NupitoIs

NEWLYWEDs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Leslie. nee Sara La
vern baltimore. top left. soon
after speaking holy matri-
monY vows Saturday evening
al New Testament Baptist
Church with the Rev. Wallace
s. Colvin officiating.
Top right: Prospective Bride
groom thanked by brides mains
awaits bride-fo-be as she
walks 10 altar escorted by her
father. Porter Pilgrim.
Bottom left; Rev. Mr.. Colvin
reads marriage vows 70 unite
couple in mairimonY AZ we'd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14

An essay on juvenile delin-
ouency was read by Miss La
Francine Cooper. while Nor
gan Mitchell introduced the
participants as guest speakers.
Solos were by Norma Trotter
and Miss Mary J. Smith. Musi-
cal selections were rendered by
the Celestial Choir of the
church which is pastored by
the Rev. J. O. Truitt, who gave
remarks.
Miss Jackie Marley made the
welcome remarks on the pro-
gram sponsored by the Young
Peoples Ushers and Liquidat-
ing Club. Invocation by the
Rev. Sidney King.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hamilton, Mr..
and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Amos, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Sewell and Mr.. and Mrs. T.
McKissack.
MASS INITIATION
Mrs. Nettie Carter Jackson OF
Staten Island, ". Y, greeted
over 800 Eastern Stars and
Daughter Elks at Latin Quarters
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jackson
was an enthusiastic guest speak
er. well versed on Masonry and
wholly accepted by the aud
fence.
Many. people witnessed the
initiation Of the large group
by DR.. William J, Fitzpatrick,
Grand Master Of ST. Johns
Grand Lodge Of Scottish Rite
Oul Ol tOWI kutSto Wtic ANSNs
II. B. Womack. 1t. Grand Com
missioner Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
Mrs. Viola Payne, Grand Ma
tron Of New York, Mrs. Georgia
Love. Grand Matron Of Illinois.
also Mrs. Dorothy Slappy Past
Grand Matron Of Illinois There
were many local judicial repre-
sentatives present.
Mrs. julia Fitzpatrick Of Clair
mount had open house for Mrs.
Ne;tie Carter Jackson Saturday
afternoon with hundreds Of peo-
pie paying their respects to the
guest.
Mrs. a. A. Banks entertained
the Altar Circle at her home
on PennsYlvsnis Monday af-
iernoon. There were many
members present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14

dent. gave their annual pot luck
dinner in the social room OF the
church last week.
A beautiful set table, cen
tered with all kind OF fruits,
made the other food more palat-
able More than 20 ladies at
tended this festive dinner.
Mrs. Mamie Warriek OF 18th
street was hostess 10 the
Stitch and Chat Club Wednes-
day morning. serving delight
full luncheon. Many members
were present.
Mrs. Ernest NJ. Cabule Of
Beechwood gave the annual
Saturday After New Year"
luncheon and bridge at their
spacious home. serving a Creole
dish. Jambolaya, with other de-
licious eatables, so pleasing to
the guest.
Those accepting Of this cour-
tesy were Mrs. T Wells OF
Newark, N. j., Mss Georgiana
Harding. Mrs. Hattie Hubert,
Mrs. Lucille Wilson, Mrs. J. NJ
Hendricks, Mrs. Bertha Jones
Mrs. Alberta McFall, Mrs. Ruth
Jackson. Mrs. Nellie Brown, Mrs
Dora Green, Mrs. Alberta Ora
ham. Mrs. Myrtle Hall, Mrs
Alice Woods, Mrs Bernice Ste-
, wart. Mrs Francis Owens. Mrs
Irene Watts and Mrs. Francis
Walker.
1t was quite an enjoyable din
ner party Sunday al the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. william Hall
of South Martindale Their guest
were MIR. and Mrs James Hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest NJ. Cabule,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14

The price of a few rounds for
an MI rifle can buy enough
poison gas to knock out an in
fantry platoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-14
Professionals View Youth

Circuit Judge Wade H McCree among the professional
and who participated Sunday after
Chapel Hill Baptist Church Msybury Grand and Hud
which dealt with three fields dealing with youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
.STOWAWAY JOINS
SHIP $500 MILES
OUT or BRITAIN

MONTREAL (P). = The
Cunard liner Ascania, now
steaming toward Montreal,
reports she is bringing a
stowaway who joined the
ship 1900 miles out of
Britain.
A radio report from the
ship said the unexpected
passenger is a pigeon. found
exhausted on the rear deck
by a. member of the crew
Wednesday night.
Officials of the line sug-
gested the bird might have
been attracted by another
pigeon being brought to
Canada by a passenger.
Ornithologists said the
stowaway's flight was "un-
usually long"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

some 1850 of them at Indian
town Gap and about TOO at
Bethany Beach, Del.
Going to Indiantown Gap will
be the 140th Engineer Battalion,
l63d and Hist Military Police
Battalions, 1O4th Ordnance Com
pany, 115th Hospital Unit. 91st
Army Band and the District
Guard Headquarters and Head
quarters Company. Gen. Aben-
droth and his staff will be based
there.
The Bethany Beach group in
cludes the 260th Anti-Aircraft
Artillery Group and the 340th
and 380th AAA Battalions, plus
the 57th Army Band. Col.
George Selwyn. commander of
the 260th, will be the senior Of
nicer at Bethany.
District Day for the Army
units will be July 10. The visitors
will fly to both places and return
the same day. They will go first
to Indiantown Gap and have
lunch there and then go to
Bethany in the afternoon.
Gen. Abendroth announced
that he will make several visits
to the air units during their
training period. the first time
on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Germans Vote Ruise
For Nuzi Victims

BONN. Germany, June Is (P)
Higher compensation for thou
sands of victims of Nazi perse-
cution won final parliamentary
approval today.
The Bundesrat upper house,
unanimously approved a bill pro-
viding for an average increase
of 20 per cent in pensions and
capital sums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

~@-0NAA1 N~NAs
Those leaving tomorrow are
members of the 18th Fighter
1nterceptor Wing. normally
based at -learby Andrews Air
Force Base. Nd, and fields in
Baltimore and New Castle Del.
The wing. which has about
1900 members, including the
1000 or so from the Washington
area. is under the command of
Col. Willard w. Millikin, Jet ace
and speed flyer of Franconia
Estates. Va.
The group from Andrews will
ny their own 26 F-86 jets, three
T-33 JETS. plus about a dozen
conventional type planes. in
formation during daylight to-
morrow.
Motor units left yesterday.
with the bulk of the men as
signed to the wing locally, some
600 strong. scheduled to leave
from Union Station at 1870 am.
tomorrow in two special trains
Those going by train will make
the 14-hour trip in Pullman
sleepers.
In Savannah, they will under
go extensive aerial and ground
training through June 80, with
the planes getting in consider
able gunnery practice 80 miles
out over the Atlantic Ocean.
The annual District Day pro-
gram will be observed at Travis
Field June % and %. The Dis
trict Commissioners, civic lead
ers, members of the Washington
Board of Trade, and others will
make the annual trip to look
over the District Guardsmen on
those days, staying overnight at
Travis after being flown there
by special planes.
Meanwhile, Maj. Gen. w. H.
Abendroth. commander of the
District Guard, announced that
the Army units will be divided
IN their training locale this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Train Kills Woman

WOOSTER, Ohio, June is (P).
"A woman running to catch a
passenger train was killed by a
freight train at nearby Rittman
yesterday. Mrs. Elsie Jordan, 40,
|of Baltimore, stepped into the
path of the freight train as she
ran from an auto toward the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad pas
ISenger platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
1000 in D. c. Air Guard
To Start Annual Troinino

More than 1000 District National Guardsmen will be on
their Travis Field Savannah Ca tomorrow for their
annual two weeks of training.
This will be the first contingent District Guard units to
go on duty this Nearly 1000 Army will take
their training July to % at Indiantown Gap Pa Bethany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
MethodistsFiI|
Bishops Posts

LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. c.,
July 10 (P.-Dr. Bachman G..
Hodge, So, of Chattanooga,
Tenn. was elected a Methodist
bishop today.
He received more than the so
per cent of votes cast on the
eighth ballot by delegates to the
fifth quadrennial conference of
the church's Southeastern Juris-
diction here.
Another vacancy on the eight
man college of bishops was
filled last night with the eleva-
ton of the Methodist book editor,
DR.. Nolan B. Harmon. He re-
ceived BIT of the 378 votes on
the fourth ballot.
Two Bishops Retire
The vacancies were created by
the retirement of Bishops Costen
j. Harrell of Charlotte and Clare
Purcell of Birmingham, Ala.
There are no nominations for
bishop. Each delegate writes the
name of his choice on the ballot
and voting continues until a
candidate receives the necessary
60 per cent of the votes cast. The
post pays $12,500 a year.
DR.. Hodge. a member of Hol-
ston Conference, received 81
votes on yesterdays first ballot
but by the fifth had climbed to
101. DR.. Chitwood received SO
votes in the fifth ballot. Running
third on the fifth ballot was DR..
Lee F. futile of Charlotte with
80 votes. He represents the
Western North Carolina Con-
ference.
The biShops-elect will be con-
secrated during the closing serv-
ice of the conference Sunday
night. Assignment of the eight
bishops to their governing areas
is made after the college is filled.
Delegate From Virginia
DR.. Harmon is a native of
Meridian, Miss. His father and
grandfather we're Methodist
ministers. He lives in New York
as book editor and came to the
conference as a delegate from
Virginia. He will be 81 to-
morrow.
He holds degrees from six COL
leges and universities and was
educated at Millsaps College,
Emory University and Princeton.
DR.. Harmon is the author of
several publications. including
a host dealing with various
phases of Methodism. He is
considered an authority on
Methodist organization and dis
cipline. One of his books. THE
Organization of the Methodist
Church, is used as a standard
Vext in Methodist schools and
seminaries. He is married and
has two children.
After serving pastorateS in
Maryland and Virginia, DR.. Har-
mon became editor of the Balti-
more Southern Methodist and
in 1910 was elected book editor
of the Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Gen. Huuck Named
Deputy Secretary
BY the Associated Press

Brig. Gen. Clarence J. Hauck,
jr., longtime Army legislative
liaison officer with Congress. has
been appointed Deputy Assistant
Secretary of Defense for Legis-
lative Affairs.
He succeeded Lorne Kennedy,
who yesterday became an as
slstant to Secretary of the In
terror Fred Seaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

APO THE EVENING STAR
." Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, JULY IS, 1886