davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27
YDFL Praised


HHt On Senator Churrh as a speab
&c after hts vote OF the civil
rights tssur This position which
was Finally rcctified WAS in direct
conflict with tho Hbsrti stand the
Minnesota DEL had always taken
erho day Is now at hand when
liberals must be true liberals ard
not phon,ra
II would IKE g. congratulate
the executive rommytto" ~ Tire
YnFL uu their gorfhught stand
a telegram from derry Robins
chairman of the Hth precinct Of
the Seventh ward Ramsey Coun
~ DIT and president % Local
aie Dining Car Employees Union
sent from tlnyre Mont read
st IA indeed gratifying "a know
that tho pDR Memorial dinner AZ
which Senator Frank Church waa
60 be main speaker has been
postponed IN view uf present F0s
stal tension IN America and the
fact that Church was eo-author 81
the trial by jury" amendment
hls eomluy 30 Minnesota would
have been tantamuuEt 20 bringing
Eas,land of Mismasippi or any
other race batter 20 Minnesota
under party auspices
Leonard Garter, of 81 Pau, sec
rntafy treasurer of Local 5id and
chairman of the Committee on IN
trRrat,on IN Mlnncsota which WAS
the organisation which spanked
the right ON Senator Church sad
this wrsk
The postponement of the
Church dinner by the executive
board gf the YpsL represented
major victory for those who sup
port the liberal leadership ag
Senator Hubert n Itumphrey.
Governor urvile T. Freeman and
other Democratic liberal effieo
hoi1ers ard leaders
fhc Committee un tntrgyatian
ia Minnesota praises tho courage
% George Robinson. state chair
man whose action made possible
me final fortnight decision Of The
YpFT.
The Minnesota Negro DFL
leaders also demonstrated soH-
aarity in their aaamant refusal
TO compromise principles for the
sake - questionable PARTY expeai-
cBey Their action shcutd create a
larger unity ard more sincerity
among the real liberals IN the
party
T. Howard Hennett % Minne.
apol.s and Fifth district vico
chairman who hy reason of his re-
eus sppcDnlipeus So the peno
cratic party natiopal advisory
COMMITTEES On Foreign poltgy
recognized az ene % the mot
pcmnrais in The pssls
sent the following letter 70
t;cofrr Robinson state cbVgw
az tse YpF1.
ghs Committee ar tutaEysuaa
In NnUetc,s takes 'ns appartaa
tty &c commend vos auJ lse s
acusgyo committee ol ths YpF
Tor the 0rthrEht msaner
which yoa handled me maftsr rf
ere rr0,kan y Roosevelt din
psr ef sspt ss o. which senator
Frank church IVES 60 b. tae prn
sipsl speaksr
Your scticn rcgurct nat on,f
maigte judgement ard political
wisdous complimentary 10 any
age grOgp bot also poral cog
aEe
rhr actigu - Jne ypTI ~
ecuuys commigtss was an eNpyys-
aon q ths sensitive oast{en
aa1 EeHalne cosgefn far suaaaa
ana cgyh rights bnE ne BAN narE
AZ ubsrsHsri in Mnrrsofa g was
q vgnal suntubutiou IN sffeet
iDe party uniyy and rs-enfor79r
thep ureples % lse oCsanEatga
Rctty wsed. long trle sesye
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27
Labor Unions Plan
Second Annual Human
Relations Institute

The second annual AFTCI0 Institute Ilnmsn Relations
alday conference human rights viii be held on satur
day November lG 1867 al The FDR Memorial Hall, 72i
Fourth Avenue South Minneapolis
The conference Is being sponsored BY the Minneapolis
Central Labor Union and the HeHncpn C0uy CfO Human
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27
fltr No $3.50
DiinEGt IepH nI AHINE FINAL
AIfne NJ ANU PETITION
TOH DTsIHtBt IIoN


STATE IE MINNEsUTA
cot NrY or NHSNEptN
PROBATE COURT
re Estate % leonard Moss. ua
rfdbut
IT MS GwEWEu thar the flhal
Ac, ,HuUs 8Nd pEtiNOn feF examine
tiGu tbrfsuf and Cor IIalrfhutEuu.
rlivH Nerctu ha heard On M0fdHg
NefooBr 4lst 1897. a. ogi8gh a.
~ ~ thts Court tp tho taHrt
House ln Minneapolis Minnesota.
sud that on prr9ang Interested lH
TITS estate present objections 81
Fuy WHY taia petition should net
be granted
Thts orlar shall he published in
the Minneapolis Spokesman aud
copies thereof matted steor3iuU 10
taN
tSEAt5
WITNESS, the HON q 3 An
pERsON acting Judge o. Pro-
bate Court this tstb day aT
SrptRFa b~r 1851
lpHE FO8SEEsS
Clerk of Probate Court
Isara0n. issy iHser hlndqUiat
Freeman 4 Fraser. Att8rueys
toi6 Midland Rank Uida
(Sp9knRman. sept 25 OCt a III
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-27
NEW HOPE BAPTIST

Last Sunday. September q, the
pastor. Rev Williams delivered
The message, his subject was, Are
You willing 10 Serve ?" The text
was Matt AIS. Is verse Il was a
very Inspiring message Next sun
day, September 20, Rev Markin
York, Sr. viii deliver the mes
sage at the II a. m. service.
We were blessed again with two
additions 20 the church. Mrs Ella
Mae Hicks Joined "a a candidate
for Baptism. Mr.. Ransom L. Sim
mons who was former member OF
Ehenezer Baptist Church in Mis-
sissippi also joined New Hope
Baptist church The pastor and
members worshipped with Pilgrim
Rest Baptist church last Sunday
afternoon, whore they enjoyed q
very nice musical program
The congregation and the pastor
Will worship with Isiah Bell Tenn
pie, Sunday, September %, at $3.50
p. m, A program viii be presented
The shut IN this week s Mrs Shir-
ley Fulford
The Building Fund drive COM
mittee is planning the fun month
OF October as finance effort
Visitors are always welcome.
Community Fund Drive: The
ST. Paul Urban League Guild has
made plans 20 contribute all their
support TO the Community Fund
Drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-27

From LElGHToN'S OF NEW YORK end
MIAMI! Famous make white on whites, zx2
bFoodeIoths, oxford cloth. Even some posteIs.
Sizes Ia to II in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

Henry Ford Hospital. Detroit:
DR.. George Bugbee, Health In
formation Foundation. New
York: DR.. Antonio Ciocco. Uni
versity of Pittsburgh; James r.
Coleman. United Medical Serv-
ice. Inc. New York.
DR.. j. S. Denslow. Kirksville
(MoO College Of Osteopathy
and Surgery; DR.. Robert p.
Fischelis, American Pharma-
:eutical Association, Washing
ton; DR.. Norvin c. Kiefer,
Equitable Life Assurance Soci-
ETY., New York; DR.. Allister M.
Macmillan. Cornell University;
DR.. Ross A. Mcfarland, Har-
ward University; DR.. H. B.
Mulholland, University of Vir-
ginia; DR.. Peter M. Murray,
State University of New York;
Miss Marian G. Randall. Visit
ing Nurse Service of New York.
DIR. Vergil D. Reed, j. Walter
Thompson Co., New York; DR..
James H. Sterner, Eastman
Kodak Co., Rochester, N. Y,
James E. Stuart. Hospital Care
Corp, Cincinnati; and DIR. Ray
e. Trussel. Columbia Univerr
sity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Capt. E.J.PeItier Picked
As New Yards Chief

commissioned q lieutenant
junior grade in the Naval Re-
serve in 1896, three years after
he earned his Bachelor Of
Science degree in civil en-
cheering from Kansas State
College. He was a resident en-
gineer for the Kansas Highway
Commission from 1884 to 1910.
The new chief-designate re-
ported for his first active duty
assignment in July, 1910 as
assistant public works officer
at the Great Lakes (Ill.) Naval
Training Station. Later he led
a Seabee battalion in the
Okinawa campaign. He trans
ferred to the regular Navy in
1916.
Capt. Peltier came to WASH
ington In July. 1853 for duty
with the Bureau of Yards and
Docks and served there until
February, 1856, when he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

Capt. Eugene J. Peltier, a
former reserve officer who first
went on active duty in 1910,
has been selected by President
Eisenhower to be the new Chief
of the Nays Bureau of Yards
and Docks.
In nominating the Concordia
(Kans.) native to the two-star
Job. the President dipped down
past six rear admirals and SO
captains of the Civil Engineer
Corps who outranked him.
Capt. Peltier. who also will
have the title of Chief of the
Nays Corps Of Engineers. will
succeed Rear Admiral Robert
H. Meade, on December l. Ad-
miral Meade has requested
early retirement. The Peltier
nomination Is subject to ap-
proval by the Senate when
Congress reconvenes next year
The 47-year-old captain was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

It's first meeting here Novem-
Der a..
The National Health Survey
was authorized by Congress two
years ago as q continuing pro-
gram. Under 1t the health serv-
ice makes surveys and studies
to determine the extent Of ILL
ness and disability and gather
related information.
George s. Perrott, chief of
the division of public health
methods, will be executive Sec
rotary Of the committee. Other
members will be:
DR.. Karl Bambach, American
Drug Manufacturers Associa-
ton. Washington; DR.. Leona
Baumgartner, Commissioner of
Health Of New York City; Miss
Pearl Bierman, American Pub
lie Welfare Association, Chi
coo: DR.. Paul E. Boyle, Western
Reserve University. Cleveland: :
James Brindle, United Auto
Workers. Detroit: Arthur M.
Browning, New York Life In
surance Co.: w. D. Bryant,
Community Studies, Inc. Kan
sas City; DR.. Bernard Bucove,
Washington State Director Of
Health; DR.. Robin c. Buerki,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
3Airmen Seized
In Forgery PIet
BY the Associated Press

Government agents have dis
closed the arrest of three Air
Force enlisted men in connec-
ton with the forging and cash.
ing of at least 100000 in Air
Force checks in 1856.
Secret Service Chief u. e.
Baughman yesterday listed two
of the men as S/Sergt. Charles
A. Evans, 81, of Dyersburg,
Tenn, and T/Sergt. Theodore
Barry, %. of Louisville, Ky
Barry's real name was given as
Theodore Goldberg.
The Secret Service Office in
San Francisco last night an
nounced the arrest of q third
man in the case. Airman &c
James r. Hoyle. 81. Hoyle's ad-
dress was not given.
Mr.. Baughman said Evans
and Barry were stationed at
Parks Air Force Base near
Iiveymore, Calf, when the al
legged forgeries occurred. Pre-
sumably Hoyle also was sta
toned at Parks.
$4,000 Lost on Cafe
Barry was quoted as saying
he opened a restaurant in
Livermore in August. 1856, to
make check cashing easier, and
he said $4,000 was lost in the
operation of the restaurant.
The Secret Service said Evans
worked in the finance Office at
the base handling pay checks,
and that he cashed a few
checks with forged indorse-
ments.
In q statement to agents,
Barry said Evans suggested
that he go in on the deal, and
tina a few months later Evans
began making up phony pay
rolls, with up to $50 names.
Barry said Evans would give
him the check to cash. The
Secret Service said Evans con-
feSSed.
In San Francisco, the Secret
Service said Hoyle admitted he
signed the name Of a fictitious
payee to nearly 100 checks and
was paid either 81 or 10 per
cent from the proceeds Of each.
Restaurant Used
Authorities said Barry then
would cash the checks through
the Livermore restaurant.
The Secret Service went into
the case after authorities no.
ticed evidence of Irregularities
at Parks. Barry was arrested at
Denver october 2 and is being
held under $4,000 bond. Evans
was brought back from Japa-
nese duty and arrangned Octo-
Der 81 in Denver. He is under
$1,000 bond.
Auditors now are going over
100000 checks issued at Parks
while Barry and Evans were
stationed there. Until that
audit is completed, the Secret
Service says it cannot deter
mine the total amount invol-
we'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Burney Names
Unit
|0nHea|thStudy
~ the Associated Pres,

Appointment Of q 26-member
advisory committee on the Ma
tional Health Survey was an
nounced today.
Surgeon General Leroy E..
Burney Of the Public Health
Service said the committee will
review plans and progress Of
the health survey and assist in
formulating principles and
methods Of cooperation with
interested privat eand public
organizations.
DR.. Burney will be chairman
of the committee. It will hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Police Honored
In DopeCase

Indictments on narcotics
charges were returned in Dis
trict Court yesterday against
two brothers, the arrest Of
whom won the September
Policeman of the Month Award
for three members of the Met
ropolitan force.
Named for transporting mar
cotics from Maryland to the
District were Raymond j.
Antipas. 26. and James H.
Antipas, "a. Of the 1900 block
of Forty-fifth street Sc.
Arrest of the brothers also
led to seizure of Ronald Dale
Doemus. wanted for a large
number Of mailbox check thefts.
For their excellent detection
work. Pvts. Dante A. Longo
and David Paul and Probation
airy Detective John r. Panetta
were named the outstanding
policemen for last month.
The Antipas brothers were
arrested September II in a car
containing narcotics stolen
from a Coral Hills Md drug
store. Police estimated the
haul would have Melted $4,000
on the Illicit market.
Also stolen from the drug
store were some $26, 900 worth
Of money orders, later reported
recovered in the home Of the
two men.
The indictment returned
here does not accuse the broth
ers Of theft but charges they
did "unlawfully send, ship,
carry and deliver narcotic drugs
from the State Of Maryland
into the District OF Columbia"
Police said Maryland au-
thorities have detainer out
for James Antipas in connec-
ton with the burglary at the
drug store. The indictment
here was returned before Judge
r. Dickinson Let's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

made commanding officer of
the Naval Construction Bat
talon Center, Port Hueneme.
Calf.
Capt. and Mrs. Peltier have
I'VE children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

Men and women in the twi-
light years Of life-2l1 Of them
were made comfortable and
happy last year at the He
brew Home for the Aged. an
organiEatio receiving support
through the United Givers
FYnd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Manhattan ManSnlOOth

Here's just the shirt you've been looking for.
1t hos all the virtues and advantages of the
new miracle bIends-but with the comfortable
feel and solid good looks of 1000 cotton. 1t
washes and drip-dres in q wink, and hardly
ever needs ironing. There's q short spreod
collar with on-Stoys-permonently sewn-in
stoys that don't have to be removed for loun-
derine An important feature is the new con-
vertibIe cuff &. i. wear links or buttoned cuffs
os preferred It's pockoeed in poIyethyene
bog with plastic travel honeer-ideoI for drip
drying. The Monsmooth comes in white only,
in neck sizes l4h-l 6h; sleeve lengths 32-35.
5.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
BY NADEANE WALKER

PARIS. July 81 R.-
Skirts dropped to the middle
Of the calf. or about is inches
from the floor, in the Pierre
Balmain fashion collection
this morning.
Tibetan touches and big
ball gowns of white ermine
fur were striking trends.
Balmain likes the black
and blue theme that has
dominated Paris shows thus
far this season. He some
times adds olive for tri-color
combinations.
Slinky sheaths Of silk jer-
sey trail to the floor. One
Knockout number called
Grand Duchess" was in vivid
purple. Another was in silk
gold lame, with q floor-trail-
ing sheath lined in bright
pink.
OutmOded Look
All of these dresses have q
deliberately outmoded look.
but hint of classic good taste
which sneers at passing fads.
From the costumes Of
Tibet come Dalai Lama
sleeve-stoles and dinner and
cocktail jackets heavy and
stiff with gold and colored
embroidery.
For daytime, envelope
dresses Of smooth wool or
jersey were wrapped to one
side and closed with half
concealed buttons.
There were pepper and salt
tweed suits and coats Of out
sized dark plaid, lined with
bulky red fox. Many loose,
supple coats had big fox col
lars and cuffs.
Blousy backs and half
indicated waiStlines were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
FROM PARIS
Balmain and Castillo
Differ on Hemlines

everywhere, and all hats were
small head-huggers. hardly
more than beanies. Formal
wear was either bell skirted
or very slim.
With his usual extrava-
gance with fur, Balmain
made broadtail suits and
blouses, as well as q white
ermine evening skirt.
4 4
There were round fur
horsecollars at Pierre Car
din's. and kangaroo pouch
drapery fore and aft. some
times proflled out to an awk-
ward point at the hem.
Lasso-looped scarves cir
cled the neck and were
caught into q belt behind or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

fell free. A black sheath had
a train of looped satin rib
bons. falling to the floor and
caught back up to the short
hemline.
Pepper and salt rough
tweeds for daytime gave way
to black and bright colors for
cocktail and evenings. There
was a lot of red and pink.
and one violent combination
Of purple and red in a big
printed coat.
Hips Have II
THE hips" Lanvil head
lined his fashion collection.
and the hips have it.
The widen out in a basket
skirt shape, or get a spare
tire of all-around drapery.
and they're teamed up with
what designer Castillo
frankly calls the shortest
skirts I've ever cut"
Black is top color in the
Lanvin- Castillo collection for
fall and winter. The designer
describes his creations IS
lively black dresses. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

which caress the body =,
for a fluid look"
To go with them there are
big-headed fuzzy-wuzzy and
golliwog bonnets Of stin net.
and sleek pinhead hats, one
emphasized with a foot long
gold safety-pin decoration.
Hairy wooden greatcoats
enfold the figure like tents.
Many are in large checks.
An outfit called robin
hood" consisted Of q long
snow leopard coat with big
beaver collar, worn over
thick black wooden trousers
and boots. 1t looked warm
enough for the Arctic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
FASHION NOTEBOOK

idea. Unusual college color
combinations as dreamed up
by the fashion show origi-
nator, Glenna Grubic, include
red with camel, sapphire and
lavender. sapphire and kelly
green, and purple with red.
The dress destined to sue
coed this fall and winter on
the campus is the cotton and
silk paisley shirtwaist.
An added attraction at to-
nights show will be mem
bers from the Maryland
University team, and Ruth
Hagy. who conducts the Col
lege News Conference on TV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Continued From Page BIS


school counselors in promo
tons throughout, the store.
Young in heart fashion
seekers will notice that for
two weeks beginning Thurs
day, August Is, Julius Gar
f1nckel & Co. will be spot
lighting fall fashions with
them in mind.
Tonight Hecht's show will
have the Remember College
Board sharing m o d telling
honors with professional
Washington models.
Sneak Preview
We've had a sneak pre-
view" of the show and have
uncovered lots of fashion
notes including
The Overskirt Idea-that's
two date outfits for the price
of one. One red peau de sole
sheath has a removable skirt
on a band made up of three
layers Of tulle.
Another Burgundy red
velveteen sheath with an obi
sash draped waistline en-
phasizer comes equipped for
the fashion change to q long
evening dress with an over
skirt, too.
When the plaids make
their appearance on the run
way tonight they'll be piped
on-stage by a member of the
st. Andrews Society.
Falls kaleidoscope of color
will be the backdrop for the
college fashions that are on
a rampage Of color this
season.
Rather than matching
colors in separates, much
newer is the tone-on tone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
British Brighten Up

Candy striped stockings are
new on the fashion list in
Britain. They are cross dyed
so that when they're. of the
leg. they have q definite
pastel stripe.
On the leg. stripes merge
so that the stocking has
simply a pastel cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Watermelon Feast

The Salvation Army will
hold a watermelon feast at
Camp Happyland tomorrow
at pm.
Mrs. John Kopsidas, an
auxiliary member, has con-
tributed is large watermelons
for the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
NewD.C. Study
Urged 10 Map
Housing Needs

A new citywide study Of Dis
trict neighborhoods to find and
protect future public housing
sites was urged yesterday,
Teh National Capital Hous-
ing Authority's chief project
planner, Jack I. Berkman. rec
commended the survey. 1t should
TX public housing needs. as
well as pinpoint land on which
units are to be built. he said.
His report maintained the
NCHA alone could not ale
viate the critical lack Of pub
lie housing sites needed to as
sure the success Of urban re-
newal" in the District.
Past Searches Failed
The authority will continue
to fail unless the community
recognizes that. without more
public housing, efforts to rid
the Capital City Of slums will
collapse. he warned.
Mr.. Berkman said NCHA
searches for sites were frus-
trated by three major obsta-
Giles:
/. Colliding Federal and Dis
trict plans for community ia
cilities. Space for highways.
schools. Fairgrounds and Fed
eral ONCE buildings took prece-
dence over space for public
housing, he insisted.
2. Lack Of legal authority to
acquire sites or build public
housing in adjoining parts of
Maryland and Virginia.
3. Steady opposition OF self
ish interests" Though he did
not identify the interests. this
was an obvious reference to pri-
vate builders and land owners
who have fought the basic idea
Of public housing. Opposition
leaders in the past yeaf have
been members Of the Washing
ton Home Builders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
BY GRACE BAssETT

One thousand persons over
SIS years of age crammed into
about 30 makeshift--and I'M
licensed-homes
Oldsters paying up to $500 a
month for poor care in fire
traps
Welfare recipients whose
maximum grants Of 500 a
month go direct to home oper-
Double amputees living in
converted coal bins
Aged inmates confined TO
attic beds simply because they
can't manage to maneuver
steep stairways =.
These are some Of the condi-
tons that prompted District
health and welfare directors
last week to join in seeking the
aid Of the National Capital
Area Health and Welfare
Council TO find foster homes"
for the regions aged.
In turning TO private chari-
ties on the council. Health DE-
rector Daniel L. Finucane and
Welfare Director Gerard Shea
recognized care OF the aged as
their most pressing common
problem.
Proper care in private homes
would supplement and perhaps
correct "deplorable" service
given senior citizens in scores
Of illegally operated nursing
homes in the District. accord
ing TO Mr.. Shea.
Enforcement Not Rigid
Licensing officials have not
forced the homes to conform TO
safe fire and health standards.
Strict licensing enforcement
would only shut down the In
stitutions. Aged inmates would
be turned away With no other
place 10 So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
'Sonto' in Rockville Post Office
Answers Letter, GIoddens Boy, 5

Santa Claus recently learned
he has a part-time gnome In
the Rockville Post once with a
heart nearly as big as his own
The surprise helper. 1t de-
velops, is q college student who
works in the Rockville ONCE
during the Christmas rush. Of
ficials have not yet identified
him.
Whoever he may be, a labor
iously printed letter fell into
his hands early In october. II
was addressed to Santa. co
North Pole. The return adj
dress, printed even bigger. was
simply $500 Holland road.
Rockville.
That happens to be the
home of Master David Capka,
age nearly five. David. In fact.
was the author. What did he
ask for? II want a rocking
horse for my baby brother"
wrote David in his own pho
netic spelling.
ne showed the letter TO his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Tax Seminar Set
By Bar Committee

The Taxation Committee.
Federal Bar Association. will
hold a tax seminar at $50 pm.
Tuesday at the Washington
Post community room. 1915 L
street NV.
The subject will be 1.-THE
Practical Tax Utility OF Multi
pie Corporations" Walter A.
Slownnski. Of the Arm Of Baker,
Mckenzie a. Hightower. will
moderate the session. Questions
from the floor will be allowed
when the discussion closes.
Speakers include Scott r.
Champion, Of Prince, Taylor a.
Champion: Reuben Clark. jr..
OF Wilmer g. Broun. and Leon
ard Silverstein. Of Cooper a. Sill
verstein. Mr.. Champion is
counsel for the American Bar
Association Taxation Commit
tee. Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Silver
stein, formerly with the Treas
ury Department, are credited
with aiding In important 1854
amendments to the Internal
Ravenue COde.