davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

Frank Boyd. seeretary-treasurer
OF the Twin Cities Division,
Brotherhood OF Sleeping Car Por-
ters, American Federation OF La
bor-congress Of Industrial organi-
cations, announced this week that
its two top international officers
A, Philip Randolph and Milton p
Webster will be in the Twin Cities
for the purpose OF participating
in a week OF activities as a part OF
the educational program OF the
Twin Cities division. ~
The program win be initiated
Sunday, October q. 1857, with a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
COMING EVENTS

Friday, Oct. % Alvin Chamblee
recital, auspices l.. w. Harris
Choral group benefit Scholar.
ship Fund s:15 p. m. Pilgrim
Baptist Church.
Friday, Oct Welcome recep-
ton for Rev. and Mrs. Jesse L
Glover. st. James AME church,
St Paul, to 9 p. m.
Saturday, Oct. 20 Horseman's
Annual Dance, Arizona Room,
Prom Ballroom, St Paul, $50
p m. tStory elsewhereD
Sunday, oct. PA. Philip Ran
dolph speaks at ST. Peter AME
Church. p. m. Auspices Twin
Cities Division BSCP.
Sunday Oct. 27-Eighth Ami
versary Gospel Temple church.
Rev. N. L. Simmons. principal
speaker.
Sunday Oct. 27-Daughters Of
Isis Oriental Tea 4 TO 8 p. m.
Masonic Temple Bldg, Mime
apolis.
Sunday. Oct. 27-Wild Bill Davis
Matinee. 5 to Q. Minneapolis La
Dor Temple.
Tuesday, Oct. 20 - Pragmateia
Style Show, 8 p. m, sehune-
mans River Room. Fashion In
Motion
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

Listen to what he says about his
attempts to contribute to the
trucking industry the skills he has
worked hard to learn:
The first time / went to Muir
ply Motor Freight Lines, Inc,
was in September of 1855. My
step-father, Edward Boynton, and
l went to apply for jobs as dock
men in answer to an ad we saw in
the daily paper. The office secre-
tary took our applications and
said that if we were considered,
we would be called. We never
heard from them.
The second time, I went out a.
lone. This was about the 18th of
May, 1857. Again, l was answer
ing a want ad that Murphy's had
in the daily paper. 1 applied for
the job as dockman. / talked with
the personnel man and he gave
me information they give to new
employees. He said that IL / were
accepted or okayed by the super
visor, he would call me; IL not,
/ could assume / would not be hir-
ed. He never called.
The third and last time 1 went
to Murphy Motor Freight, was on
referral by the school job place
ment counselor, to apply for the
job as night biller. l took the typ
ing test, l called after a few days
and was told that / was not quail
fled for had only typed rs words
per minute. l don't see how this
could be, because / typed two
sheets of the test with very few
mistakes. That same day I went
to work for the University OF
Minnesota on a research project
as a Junior Accountant, and pass
ed their test which included tipping
in connection with the job
During this same time, be-
tween June 25th and goth, Watson
Brothers Transportation Company
Inc, at 1907 Charles Avenue,
called the school for a typist. The
school placement counselor sent
me to apply for the job. 1 was
interviewed by Gordon Smith, the
personnel manager, who was very
He said that he was an
alumnus of the school ] went TO
and that he held the school in high !
He indicated that was
qualified by virtue Of my recon- ]
mendation from the school, and |
gave me the impression that ! |
was hired for the job.
However, he told me that he |
would have TO sort Of poll or ask |
around the office to see II anyone
would object to working with me.
He felt, though, everyone would |
approve, because these were mod
ern times and prejudice in employ
ment was ancient history. He was
to call me the next day but never
called
Il still wonder. though, whether
was defeated by the majority |
vote Of the office workers, or the
one big vote Of the boss"
Editors Note: BE sure TO read
next weeks installment when
another interviewer tells his ex-
perience in seeking employment
at the Murphy Motor Freight
Lines, Inc. in ST. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

H. w Bolts Of Zion Baptist win
deliver the message.
Gospel Temple was founded In
october, i04a in a store front at
Milton and Rondo Az, by its pre-
sent and only pastor, Rev. Walter
l.. Battle and his wife.
Rev. Battle, a graduate Of North
Central Bible School and his wife,
an alumnus Of Northwestern Bible
College felt there was a need for
another church In ST. Paul.
After one year In the store
front the congregation purchased
the present building on Grotto.
The church now boasts a mem
bership roll Of 200 persons.
Gospel Temple is the first pre-
dominantly Negro church in the
Twin Cities to purchase a bus to
transport Sunday School children
10 church every Sunday,
Last summer, Rev. and Mrs.
Battle toured the Caribbean. They
report the erection OF a new place
Of worship in Port au-Prince Haiti
for which they raised the money.
Rev Battle also reported the
founding Of the W. l. Battle
School in Haiti which he says Is
attended by 40 underpriviieged
Haitian children.
The Gospel Temple has been re-
modelled and decorated and 1t Is a
pleasant place TO worship.
At the Sunday service the st.
Peter AME church choir win
sing. The public is invited to help
this busting congregation cele-
orate its eighth anniversary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
Republican Official Says
COP EuNors Seareaafion

washington, d. C.-Lee Potter
Special Assistant 10 the Chair
man Of the Republican National
Committee in charge Of Southern
activities, told a Richmond, Va.
businessmen's group on oct. Il,
according 10 the Associated Press:
Our party Is for segregation"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
Fire cupfuin
Leroy Coleman
Slightly Hurt

Enroute to fire Monday.
which destroyed the Acme
sawdust and shavings and the
E-z Sweeping Compound Co,
at 2525 Myrtle St, st. Paul
Fire Captain Leroy Coleman,
~, slS w Central, was injur-
ed when his truck skidded ON
the wet pavement into a light
standard.
Impact Of the truck knocked
the light pole across the We
hIcle's windshield and Captain
Coleman was struck on the
head by the pole and suffered
decorations on his head and
right shoulder.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
McMufh Heard
BY Loree Crowd
Az YDFL Bunques

Former Arkansas governor
Sid McMath made many
friends Saturday night for his
state when he spoke in Mime
apolis under the auspices Of
the Minnesota Young DFL al
its first annual Franklin d.
Roosevelt Memorial dinner.
The affair was held at the
DyclSman Hotel Originally the
dinner was scheduled for the
bennington Hotel for Sept, Is
with Sen, Frank Church of Idaho
as speaker,
This dinner was called off when
the YDFL cancelled its invita-
ton TO Sen. Church because OF the
opposition among Negro DFL
leaders and other liberals in the
state, This group considered
Church's vote on the civil rights
issue embarrassed the northern
Democrats and that his appear
nnce here would be tantamont to
endorsement OF his Senate vote.
McMath, chief critic of the re-
cent action OF Gov. Orval Eau.
bus in calling out the National
Guard to keep Negro children
from attending Central High
school In Little Rock, told his
Minneapolis audience that the
mob violence which ragged In his
city could happen right here In
Minnesota.
McMath praised the Democratic
party for being a party TO which
every class In society could be an
active part. The Democratic party
he said, has always been the party
of progress and interest in the
welfare OF the nation as whole.
He predicted that the civil
rights problems Of the South and
the nation would be solved not
only by political action. but also
by people OF both races sitting
down around the council table and
discussing the common problems
which face us all.
Mr. McMath, whom rumors
from Little Rock say, was urged
by his political advisers not TO
come TO Minnesota's Yankee Land.
came anyway because he Is said to
have remarked, IF I get in
political trouble because / try TO
be a good American, and a good
Arltansan, here as well AZ in other
sections OF the nation. l viii just
have TO be in trouble"
He was accompanied TO Mime
apolis by his pretty blond wife,
who Is a native Of Mississippi.
McMath received wide coverage
In press, radio and TV. and
large crowd greeted him at the
banquet
Political observers in the South
claim McMath may sooner or lat
er win a U. s. Senate seat be-
cause he was one of the best gov
ernors the state Of Arkansas ever
had
Seated at the speakers table
with Gov and Mrs. McMath was
Ray Hemenway, DEL state chair
man. Rev Denzil Carly OF St
Paul, Ann Vetter, state DEL
chairwoman; Clint Lee, YDFL ex-
ecutive secretary; John Glanton,
YDFL banquet ticket chairman;
Eugene StokowsM. former presi-
dent, Minneapolis city council who !
served as master Of ceremonies;
Congressman Eugene Mccarthy;
Kent Youngdahl and |
Robert Weaver, N. Y. Rent Con-
.rol Administrator; Jerry Flynn |
and Cynthia Asplund, State YDFL |
.hairwoman, Gov Orville Free
nan and George Robinson, state
Hartman YDFT.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
Daughters OF Isis
Sponsor Teo Oct. ~

Daughters Of Isis. Order Of
Eastern Stars viii give an Orien-
tai tea at the new Masonic Temple
Sunday, October ~. 4.to 8 p. m,
1892 Fourth Av. South. Mime
apoHs.
In charge Of the tea viii be
Bessie Rathff, chairman Of the
ways and means committee and
eo-chairman, Cornelia Spencer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

Public Labor Education meeting,
which will be held at st Peters
AME church, iOl East i1st St,
Minneapolis, at 3 p. m.
The speakers at this meeting
will be Mr. Randolph, information
al president, Brotherhood OF sleep
ing Car porters. Mrs. Leila NJ.
Stewart, president. Minneapolis
Ladies' Auxiliary, Brotherhood OF
Sleeping Car Porters; Mrs. Allie
Mae Hampton, president. St Paul
Auxiliary. BsCP; Milton r.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
Choral Union climoxss
Program Series With
Musical On October ~

The Youth Supervisors Of the
ST. Paul Gospel Choral Union Is
climaxing It's series OF programs
with a musical at 3 p. m. Sunday.
October q. at Mt. olivet Bap-
list Church, st. Paul. Rev. STAN
ley King. assistant pastor Of Zion
Baptist church. Minneapolis, win
be guest speaker.
The public is invited. A free win
offering will be hfted.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

with various Twin City ministers
preaching on Monday night
Bishop J. w. Graham Of Graham
Temple was the speaker
Wednesday night. oct. %, Rev.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
To Jopon For Junior chomber:
To JGpan For Junior Chamber:
John Warder Mill
City Jaycee Secretary
To Tokyo For Meet

When Minneapolis and Minnesota Jaycee officials
Tokyo Japan October II help make plans for the
Jaycee World Federation meeting in the group John
Warde secretary Of the Minneapolis Junior Chamber Of Com
merce.
Warder who lives with his wife Marge baby daughter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

U. S. has been receiving because
Of the school riots in Little Rock
Ark.
The group which went TO Tokyo
was composed of Crozier Taylor,
Wayzata, who is director general
Of next years meeting; Jack l..
Caldwell Mayors Council on
Human Relations member, and
past Jaycee president; William p.
Laird, Golden Valley; Dennis r.
Blenis, Bloomington; Mrs. Wayne
NJ Field and Mrs. Jack Caldwell
The group is expected back
home from the Orient on Oct. %
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
Sunday A. , p. Nj
Sunday A. , p. MI
Special Service Observes III
Eighth Anniversary Of
Gospel Temple Church

Gospel Temple Church of God In Christ 2i7 N Grotto
st. Paul. will observe the eighth anniversary Of the
ton at a special service Sunday Oct q at p. m.
Principal speaker at the will be Rev Martin Luther
Simmons OF St. Peters AAlE church in Minneapolis
PreAnnversary meetngs have been held during the week
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

The states first hunting law
went on the statutes just ahead
Of formal statehood, in March
1858. II closed deer and elk sea-
son; protected grouse. partridge,
prairie chicken and quail.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
HOW ABOUT DISCRIMINATION IN MINNESOTA
II Million Negroes Annually Spend
Is Billion Unsesresated Dollars
One Worker In 5000!
Editors Note: This is

written by Maurice Haynes and illustrated
by Jean Guilmant photos, on the subject of
How About Discrimination in Mlnnesotae"
The articles cover one fundamental area
of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and may
cover other areas. The motor freight industry
in st. Paul was chosen for scrutiny because
In the south. Negroes have for years, worked
as truck drivers, drivers helpers, dock load
ers and terminal employees But in ST. Paul,
state capital Of Minnesota, only one Negro
is directly employed in industry work
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

Daughter Of Isls Oriental Tea
to s p. m October 81. Masonic
and Eastern star Temple. ssS2
Fourth Av. s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25
BY MAURICE HAYNES

There dmy appears upon the bright American horizon
the shape of remarkable possibility" writes Emmett John
Hughes in Fortune Magazine issue of September 1856
fore the passing of another generation
American people may be free"
He that the may not be total and fawess
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

Oct. 20. 1885 Gen. Sam Hous-
ton. hero Of San Jacinto. sworn a.
first President OF Republic of Tex
as.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

Alvin Chamblee In Recital DC.
tOber 25, Pilgrim Baptist Church
-Adyt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

Linda Joyce, 3b4S Clinton AV., at
tracted considerable attention in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-25

J. c Virgins % ST Paul's church
II God in Christ spoke.
Tonight (Fddayl Oct. rs, Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

ger Prize winning novelist and
dramatist.
It's the first time in recent
history that an Iron Curtain
country has entertained for
a famous American such as
Mr.. Wilder.
Further inquiry reveals that
the Spasowskis wanted to
make this cultural goodwill
gesture" Gas the embassy put
it, because of the tremendous
success of Mr.. Wilder's play
1.-THE Skin of Our Teeth" in
Warsaw this season.
Mr.. Wilder is coming to
Washington to be an honor
guest at a luncheon March 4
sponsored by the cultural de-
velopment committee of the
Washington Board of Trade.
The Spasowskis. incident
ally. are also interested in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
of Congress Decorated
By the Dominican Republic
8, SELMA ROOSEVELT

Three members OF CorgreSS,
an American businessman,
and a Catholic priest were
awarded the Dominican Re-
public's highest decoration
yesterday.
The ceremony took place at
the embassy preceding a large
Stool reception commemorate
ing the 18th anniversary of
the national independence of
the Dominican Republic.
Dominican A m b assador
Salazar presented the Order
of Merit of Duarte, Sanchez
and Mella" to House Majority
Leader John w. Mccormack
and Representatives Ka tharine
st. Georse and Dorald L.
Jackson. Mr.. jackson was UNI
able to be present yesterday.
rs he had just departed fov
Tie MluQle East.
Also IGNORED were CO... Car
roll Cone. vice president of
Pan-American World Always
and Father Joseph Thorning
Of Frederick, Md. An award
also was received by the widow
OF Thurmond Chatham. the
representative from North
Carolina who had been de-
signated to receive the decora-
ton before his death.
4 y
AMBASSADOR SALAZAR
stressed that these awards
were given for important con-
tributions to mankind in gen.
eral as well as for outstanding
services 10 The Dominican Re-
public.
He lauded Mr.. Mccormack
as one Of the "staunchest and
most outSpoken enemies of
that atheistic communism
which would destroy the cher
ished institutions of the
Dominican Republic as well as
Of the United States"
Honoring Mrs. st. George.
the Ambassador explained.
affords the people If my
country an opportunity to
render deserving tribute to the
women Of the United States"
The Ambassador said his
country's 'telentless" fight
against communism is why
the Dominican Republic is SO
often "a target of crafty at
lacks, even Of a military ma
ture, by elements who would
further the Kremlin's plans
for world conquest"
y
REPORTER afterwards
asked the Ambassador to COM
ment on the recent story in
Life Magazine which claimed
it had turned up information
that the missing DR.. Jesus
Maria De Galindez, bitter foe
of the Dominican Republics
strongman Rafael Trujillo,
was kidnapped in New York
last March and flown to the
Dominican. Republic.
The magazine also con-
tended that the pilot II the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

among the guests. as were the
new Ambassador of Paraguay
and Sonora de Chavez: Sonora
de Urrutia. wife Of the Colon
bian Ambassador; the Philip
pines Ambassador and Mrs
Romulo, the Mexican Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Tello,
former Ambassador and Mr..
John F. Simmons, Italy's AM
bassador Brosio. Canada's AM
bassador and Mrs. Heeney,
Argentina's Ambassador to the
GAS and Sonora de Garcia,
the Secretary General Of the
GAS. Jose Mora.
Others We're Representatives
Eugene Keogh and Albert Mo-
rano, MIR and Mrs. Leslie Biffle,
Brazil's Ambassador Peixoto,
Ambassador Berckemeyer Of
Peru, Miss Mariana Moran
and her fiance Michel j. Par
sons, Mrs. Ray Henle. Mr.. Jack
Neal. and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Mott.
A SIGN OF THE TIMES
Many Neutrality-suspicious. were
surprised to find in their mail
this week an invitation from
the Polish Ambassador and
Nine. Spasowksi for a re-
ception March Z honoring
Thornton Wilder. noted pulit-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

plane was a young American
Gerald Murphy, who later
disappeared in the republic.
Tho story imniies that both
DR.. Galindez Ca professor at
Columbia University and
Murphy met with foul play at
the hands of the Dominicans.
"It's a tremendous libel"
said Ambassador Salazar Of the
Life article.
Mrs. st. George was asked
how she felt about receiving
the award in view Of the Juror
created over the Galindez dis
appearance.
Il feel this order has been
given to me for what I've done
to better the welfare Of women
md children and my contri-
buttons in general. The award
has nothing to do with this
particular episode"
And Father Thorning said,
A man or a nation is inno-
cent until proven guilty by a
judge or jury Of his peers"
Mr.. Mccormack. when re-
plying formally to Ambassador
Salazar's speech referred to
the old adage-"a friend in
need is a friend indeed""-say-
ing that the real test Of friend
ship comes when a trying in
cident arises.
THE friendship between the
United States and Dominican
Republic has been tested and
found true" he added, citing
the cooperation Of the two
countries during World War
II and now against commu-
nisnf.
After the ceremony wit
messed by close friends and
relatives. the Ambassador and
Nine. Salazar received several
hundred guests to celebrate
their independence day.
ANGELITA TRUJILLO. the
l7-year-old daughter OF the
generaliss.mo. attracted more
attention than all the other
guests Put together.
A striking brunette in ruby
red satin, her wavy hair worn
youthfully long and loose, Miss
Trujillo has recently come to
Washington to attend school
here. With her was Miss Elsa
Alvarez. daughter of the Do
minican Minister Of Finance,
who is a clasSmate OF hers.
Mrs. John Foster Dulles, wife
of the Secretary OF State,
headed the list Of United States
dignitaries attending. And Of
course there was the usual
large turnout from the South
American diplomatic missions.
Chilean GAS Ambassador
Sepulveda said the new Chilean
Ambassador to the White
House. Mariana Puga. will ar.
rive in Washington OF Sunday.
accompanied by his 22-year-
old daue liter. JoSefina.
Panama's handsome Ambas-
sador Arias and his wife were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Legislators
Wives Meet

The Women's 8Oth Congress
Club had its monthly meeting
yesterday.
Mrs. Ralph Harvey, wife Of
the Republican representative
from Indiana entertained the
group for lunch at her apart
ment. Mrs. Olin E. league Of
Texas, club president, pre-
sided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

1923 FARWINGDALE GRASS SEED
Our tested and approved mix o IA
ture free of CRIB grass. 5 lbs will ~eEO
cover up to 1000 20. it, of lawn. lbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

velvs Lawn Grass Seed, 1907 perennial mixture.
h. Ito lbs SIS
Kentucky Blue Grass, I.19
Dutch Clover, l ID. 80
Agrco LawE Fertilizer Is HIS
50 lbs. 27J 100 X IN
Bone Meal Organic Plant Food, / lb---------- 8Oc
IA Ihs \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Firm Set to Study
Public Ownership
Of Water Plants

An engineering firm is ready
to begin a study of the posi-
bilities of public ownership OF
the Alexandria and Fairfax
Water Cos. if the Alexandria
City Council approves.
The council, to meet at 4:30
pm. tomorrow, will be asked by
City Manager E. G.. Heatwole
to authorize selection of Gree
ley 81 Hanson of Chicago to re-
port on the feasibility of acqui-
sition of the two privately
owned water companies by
Fairfax County and Alexandria
The survey would be paid for
on a pro rata basis by the two
jurisdictions.
The city also wants informa-
ton to protest a 43 per cent
rate increase requested by the
Alexandria company. A hearing
on the rate increase will be held
by the State Corporation Com
mission September % and "a
Mr., Heatwole said that Gree
ley & Hanson made a Northern
Virginia regional sewage study
in 1852 and 1853. 1t did en-
gineering work, he said, for the
Alexandria Sanitation Author
ity in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Program for AT Catherine

Official program of the opening day of the Air Force
Associations convention tomorrow:
1pm.-Reserve Forces Seminar, main ballroom of the
Shoreham hotel.
Moderator: Col Charles W. Sweeney commander
l02d Air Defense Wing, Massachusetts National Guard
Remarks John P. Henebry, President AFA.
Speakers Lit. Gen. William E. Hail. commander,
deputy chief, National Guard Bureau; Col Daniel De
Brer, commander 9072d Air Reserve Group N. j. Col.
Ramsey D. Potts, jr commander 459th Troop Carrier
Wing. Washington; Col James NJ Trail chief of staff
Air. Idaho National Guard and Brig Gen. Hewitt T.
WhelesS chief of plans deputy chief Of staff for
operations, USAF headquarters
Panelists: Col. Gerald M Spurlock director Indivi-
dual Training, Headquarters Continental Air Command
COL Carroll S. Geddes chief Reserve Activities Group
Headquarters USAF: Col Joseph T. Benedict Commander
9047th Air Reserve Group Col Robert Ahern Director
ate OF Programing. Headquarters USAF; Col. Fred G.
HUSH Director of Unit Training headquarters Con-
Fighter Bomber Wing. Hancom ALB, Mass Col Jack D.
Blancard Director of Operation AT Division National
Guard Bureau Col Downe E. Ingram Inspector General
mander lO3d Fighter Inercepor Wing Maine ANCi Brig
Continental Air Command; Col Philip E. Turkey Com
Gen. Clayton Stiles, Commander, 514th Troop Carrier
Wing, Mitchell ALB N. Y; Brig. Gen Philip p Ardery
commander. 123d Fighter Iinerceptor Wing Louisville
KY, ANG; Col Howard Markey, Commander l26th Figh-
ter-1nterceptor Wing, Chicago ANG.
pm--ReServe Forces Reception. Terrace banquet
room. the Shoreham.
$50 pm.-Reserve Forces Reception, main ballroom,
the Shoreham.
POSTMASTER, J. B. Montgomery
Presentation of awards by John P. Henebry and Gen.
Carl A. Spaatz
Speaker. David S. Smith. Assistant Secretary Of the
Air Force.