davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

these days has reached high
level gud has begun 70 take a
dangerous turn IN Britain and the
United states r is an al
tempt 20 distract the attention
o. English workers from the real
source Of their misery. FOR OK
anple ~ capitalist - ylme by
using y red people as scapo-
goats SO much as Tar as Britain
Is concerned.
Regarding America racial
Discrimination there has reached
the extern which has niaIs whites
masters Of me blacks There
u no doubt mat rseial persecution
In country such as America
which alleges to be the leader Of
The free world Is On Astonishing
matter and makes The people feel
that the defense of freedom should
be prscticed az home drst
Conforming Jimmie Wilson to
death Tor stealing one dollar from
a white woman. because he is a
Negro IL another example OF the
farce Of democracy In the free
world and clearly Indicates TIA,
IN America there is white justice
and black justice
From other comments Il q APP
parent that even u Wilson does
not DE IN the electric chair. the
damage 20 cur prestige has al
ready hsen 5ous And American
diplomats win 30 kong time re
trtsvtng Il.
IN another broadcast sept 1
1889 Cairo Radio said
Maltr~stnent q Negroes IN the
United States Is not confined 70
eepuvtng Negro children o. the
rtght to attend public schools, Il
extends 20 every walk o. he In
fact even churches IN the Z s
are NOT immune % the disease Of
racial dtscrminaticn
It's an cid dreary and inac-
CITRATE story ard yet there -
enough substance provided ey
Fa0hGs and his allies 20 provide
hsavy anrignitton scr trose who
ARR 10 picture America as rch
self satisfied and indifferent 20
auran needs
Tts distorted picture ~
course Ths Us supreme Court
has forthr'ghflv s;ooa for eq,s,i I
rtEsts and Cairo Radie ays uots I
.aE sbcus IL But grcmur ascu, 4
1usstr commentary won't get Us
anywhere The only thing thsyU I
lnderstAna In the Mitsle East Is
Fagaua clear ard seglnits dcfsat
hyuugn Indignation a. Little Rock
'igh N,h0oas
CcepyrgsL tsss Rcsssi G
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. splvAck

Washington. LITTLE ROCK AND RADIO CAIRO-You
idea o the impact Gov Faubus Of Arkansas having
world affairs particularly In the Middle East in the follow
ing quotation that from friend Of mine In the us
Foreign Service
Mhen first eame ont % the Miadle East hs writes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

THE Arabs we're All steamed up
about Israel She was the enemy,
She had 70 be destroyed Now
three years and some months later
I find that America Is the enemy
Nothing We can DO or say seems
70 dispel this widely held notion
that the uSA represents every,
thing dark and sinister In world
affairs
You may ask the cause and you
viii Dc surprised 90 The answer
Contrary 20 what YOU may think
wv are hated not because u John
Foster Dulles but because ~ Or
val Fauhus ard those other apost.
les Of pure liiy whitenSss who
stspd With him
Tire letter continues IN a per-
sonai vein ard that part Of e I
am emitting
VIVA, mY friend writes from
the Eastern Mediterranean coin.
ciics with what the state Dept.
hears almost daily from us dip
louats stationed In North Africa
and IN The Arab states
Arab propagandists arr picking
up each Incident Involving race
issues and exploiting thern NOR
ctiessiy ln creating anti American
feeling As one might expect, its
the vAR's Premier Nasscr. pos.
ably goaded hv his Soviet allies
who leads In playing up racial
strife IN this country
Those who monitor Middle Fast
hrnaaeasts report that the con.
ccntrstson On race issues began
eshsn Fausus last year orir-a
apt the National Guard % prevent
.lnteGratton at Central High
School when President Essen
bower sent fe,iersl troops 10 Keep
the school cpcn tire anti-Amcrieap
hroadcgsts substded somewhat
Eui now thar Central HiGh ard
many virginia schools are cioset
down hcrauso iocal authorities are
aefytax the supreme CouT, Ire
Arab commentators have returned
80 the subject with renewed Nsry
WHAT TuEV SAY ABOUT US
me race Issue has been su,pha.
siaea On almost every state owned
sroadcAssiag station tn me Ma.
dc East Broa3cAsts have been
rad, IN sxphin 90 East asi Csus,
RAJ Africa, as wei az in SlaAanese (
and u Arahic
vi * gollSe1 are excerpts frcyn I
lyrical troa8sasss
Csira Ratio JSc1 & q 1885
me commentator was rr Ahuei {
assayyia Hsnaii csief cfiiar 81
;AwT As SUDAN
The wave % racial persecution 4
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

We deliberately weeks edition after got on
prsus until Tuesday that there were
mock OF typographical the haste with which we had
work the composing and press
This r. Newspaper states just think what
void would be left all at suddenly there
newspapers published
America has the frees press In inc whoe
world Americas Negro do their part 70 keep the
freep press banner aloft
with schools session it's time again LOT t
fan meetings the football games inc
recital symphony little
Minneapolis legitimate theaer and he ST.
Paul Auditorium usually few plays 70 the towns
popped and there are four tan lads trying
for
Most Big Ten varsity Negro lads on their
squads and there nothing exciting than trip to Memorial
stadium or a bright autumn afternoon
Sunday meetings unless they scheduled after
m competition from the eeyed pro
games Dad Of his scat before me ~
Galoping WuiIe Baltimore and Ollie Mason IN
sam afternoon,-CEN,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

and Importance The police have the knowhow, talent ard
deal with it, II purely question Of whethe
they want TO-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-03

from voting Citizens Council tsIodern XXX to
defy o. the Supreme Court"
You can bet your Almond heard
they Chairman Of the Sen
ates most powerful chamanshps the
OF the s5h Congress when the
a majority given them by Minnesotas
Humphrey Is urging election Of Eugene
Mccarthy and Toe Karth.
Minnesotas the elevation
Negro Senators and that Is
urge every Minnesota TO vote for
Thye November 18th
Karth, every other Democrat has said
nothing decision saying Negro
children should be other children.
Republican Congressional candidate Farrell has spoken
publicly the harassed Negro children
Farrell the Of
justice loving Nlnnesoan November attn
We must keep ant-Negro power Remember
a a Faubusl sincerely. John VI
Ramsey Republican Civil Rights Committee,
Paul Mime
81 sept 20. 1883
Evening star., 1958-04-17
RoiIwuy Historians
To See ; Truin Films

The Washington chapter OF
the National Railway Historical
Society will hold its monthly
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the Perpetual Building As
sociation auditorium, I'LL E
street NV.
Three railroad films, THE
Great Train Robbery" THE
Lonedale Operator" and The
General" will be shown.
Evening star., 1958-04-17
Trades Council
Denies CHARGE
Of Union Bios

A charge that local building
trades unions discriminate
against colored workmen was
emphatically denied yesterday
by John r. Holden, executive
secretary of the Washington
Building Trades Council.
Mr.. Holden labeled untrue" a
statement by Victor r. DAILY. as
sistant director of the United
States Employment Service,
made Monday night before the
Northeast Boundary Civic Asso-
ciation. Mr.. DAILY told North
east Boundary members, 1T is
next to impossible for a colored
person to obtain membership in
the building trades unions"
Mr.. Holden said, There
are many colored people holding
membership in our affiliated un-
IONS" He said the cement ma
sons union is predominantly
colored. The operating en-
gineers, he asserted, have at
least 10 per cent colored men,
bership.
Other unions referred to by
Mr.. Holden included Bricklayers
Local No. /, with 200 Of its coo
members colored, and Brick
layers Union No. 4, with about
SO per cent colored membership.
The Carpenters Union. ac-
cording to Mr.. Holden. also has
many colored members and
there is no discrimination
against them when they apply
for membership"
He said he was specifically re-
ferring to the carpenter and
bricklayers unions in refutation
of a statement attributed to Mr..
DAILY.
Evening star., 1958-04-17
DriVeonCrinle
ToSeek Aid Of
Paris Center
by HOWARD L. DUTKIN
star star writer

The Justice Departments
long-range campaign against
organized crime will extend be-
yond the boundaries OF the
United States. II was indicated
yesterday.
Myles Ambrose. chief CO.
ordinator OF the Treasury De-
partment law enforcem en- I
agencies. said II is probable the
International Criminal Police
Organization, headquartered In
Paris will be called on 10 supply
certain types OF information.
The Treasury Department,
whose investigative arms In
clude the Secret Service. the
Narcotics Bureau. Internal
Revenue Investigative Division:
the alcohol and tobacco tax in
vestigation agents. customs
agents and the Coast Guard,
will play q prominent part In
the crime drive.
100 Top Criminals First
The Government plans TO CO.
ordinate information from
Government and State agen-
cies in its drive. Initially the
campaign will be aimed at what
the Justice Department con-
siders the Nations top 100 lead
ers of organized crime.
While the United States is
not a member of the Interna-
tional Criminal Police Organ
ization, composed of represent
atives Of law enforcement agen-
cies of most of the free nations
Of the world. a high degree Of
cooperation exists.
Aid in Dope Cases
Mr.. Ambrose said the inter-
national organization could
supply information concerning
possible overseas connections Of
any of the wanted criminals
especially in cases involving
narcotics or smuggling.
So far. he said. no specific
requests have been received
from the Justice Department
crime fighters headed by Mil
ton Vessel, q former assistant
U. S. Attorney from New York.
Mr.. Vessel serves directly under
Assistant Attorney General
Malcolm Anderson. head OF
Justices criminal division.
Immigration Commissioner
Joseph M Swing said his serv-
ice is compiling information on
a number of individuals as re-
quested by the Justice Depart
ment. He declined to name
names.
Has Sizable Force
The Commissioner said he
would be able to throw a goodly
number Of employees into the
drive because Of the success Of
the campaign against Mexican
"Wetback" entrants and elimi-
nation of a 270. 900 backlog Of
investigative cases in recent
years. This has freed person.
mel for other tasks.
Aliens and naturalized citi-
zens who commit certain types
of crimes are subject to depor-
tation after decentralization
proceedings in the case OF nat
uralized citizens.
Many criminals. born abroad,
never become naturalized be-
cause they do not wish to sub
ject themselves to Government
investigation mandatory be-
fore citizenship is granted.
Commissioner Swing said.
Evening star., 1958-04-17
INSTANT DIP"
SILVER CLEANER.

CIeons sterling or silver pIots
in q few seconds. No rub
bine, just dip and rinse.
Non-flommobIe, tornish dis
appears like magic. No dirty
hands, no messy roes. I'm
stont Dip" can be used over
and over again without de-
crossing effectiveness Of
the cleaner. Contoins q new
ingredient, Moonide, thot
retords re-tomishlne.
Bounce bottle, go
20-ounce bottle, 1.9S
WGL-Housewores, lst Floor,
North Building
-. also Chevy Chose,
! Corners ond AIsxondria
Evening star., 1958-04-17
save 37.55 on the

save I.S5 on the
HOOVER
CONSTELLATION
CLEANER
original list SOoS
price 97.50 C1>0
only 800 down, balance
as low as 578 per month
The new Hoover Constellation
vacuum cleaner cleans O 30
foot circle from the same posi-
tion. Improved attachments
with telescopine wand reaches
into corners without moving
the machine. Exclusive Hoover
nozzle has fuII-width suction
and self-cIeonine vinN litter
picker The motor is rubber
mounted for quiet operation.
Mr.. Joe Harding, Hoover rep
resentotive, will be in the
Washington Store to help you
with your rug cleaning prob
lens.
WGL--Moior Appliances, End Floor,
North Building {. olso Chevy Chose,
and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

RExAll ePovEAlcIs6 Antbioaic first-sid
cream for minor cUts. scratches. Tor, go
RExAGl EyELo DaoPs. Handy I-oz. plastic
sqUeeze botsle. 90; lotion. k-pins. ~
REXAIR HSSTAeAlHA. Modsmized Gala
mine with snfihistamine and henzocsine.
lK7-oz. Cream. q6f; cor. Lotion. .yoe
RExAA1 Fuss0S-aEx helps relieve discom-
forts of Athletes Foot; gets 10 ''roos' of
trouble 70 help prevent Feinfeefion- lEz-0z.
Gresssless Cream. 9of; 2-oz- Lotion. 80
RExAAA EuDseAIlGE SUPP06HoalR8. anti
septic. anesshetic- II. $I.3SS with sntibi-
otic Tyrotiwicin. box of n. ....... .$y.69
RExARl 0YpSY cRRAAa for minor skin irYi-
tstions. Soothing. cooling lotion. H1-pt., ~
RExAGA ssEaa0TlsRIcRs pile ointment. log.
tube with convenient application. .$1.39
aRxAak aaRssz0 ASsSssaP1sc. Rvby-Fed
moUtswssh. Cinnamon-fsvored. Pt.. ~
RGx-sAGNRsE. Soothing relief for minor
burns and wounds. 5-oz. Aerosol. .$I.A9
aExARl cAlAAaIDaE lOTI0aL A-oz. .9SF
motions SICKNESS TABlETS. u. .e9t
RExAll PABlz0l. Relieves minor disFThes
caused BY overindUlgencs. 4-Oz. .S7s
POISON wv loTsoRa. 5-oz. Asrosol, $40
AGN-aAAR, first cid GREEN. 5Ka-oz.. .7Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

RExAlA eAseARA EluiD EXTRACT. ARo-
AAAIle. for constipation. 2-oz. ..... ass
RExAll sPSRST o. AAaaaosslA. I-oz., 33E
RExAll B0aSc AelD for cleansing solution.
A-oz. Powder. az, 3kz-oz. Crystals. -
RExAll EPsoa SAAI. Full pound. SIS
TSsERmoDEx SAAT TAslETS. 100. .S9s
INSECT KnAER. Hksys. ~. ssrosol. $I.S9
AERosoA HssEcT REpEaLEpH. 5-ox-, $I.IS
SPECIAL SAVINGS
RExAAA ARa0soL AAERFssso&ASR (Thimer-
ossl-uiIIy). First aid snsisepsic. No mess. no
waste l-oz-. reg. 9eG, "try-it" special. ~
SGAaGEss pgYl0eeS. Dress sheeF, reinforced
heel and toe. Pair. reg. $780,. .$I.o9
SToRK AUTo RsURsE. All-messI werner.
Attaching brsekef. q cord sass. $2.s9
DoTIlR MARMGR. Stcrk. Avtomstic shut
off. q cord attached Reg. SAYS. $2.39
wATERpRooe RABV PARsTsES. Choose the
popular "Snsp-On" fYpe. reg ST. no~
SCI; or HE "Bloomer" style. reg A9E. ASs
CAN cas- Bl00mER PARsTlG& Choice of
3 oolors in sizes. Reg. $l-5o. now $S.99
F0aAulA nae. Fibesglss insUlssed and
completely reinforced. Reg. $A9s. $4.se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
At Bedtime?
SLEEP
TABLETS

Rexall's formula gently
aids relaxation. Not mar
cote or habit forming.
Ask your doctor. 90 tab
lets, $l.9S; Is. - MOk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Iris odvsriissussns bsof Of 1000 la4pesds.l
druggists Who rseeaasad ord fe1sss prods ct s Rsna
DRUG Co@poAy. rsss suggested essaa psess effective
ireUuh Sepshsg o. 1883 ond sshsf ksarsl Ezes
Tcx whore opple1hs Right rsSsrvsd 90 ii quusA aezan
Drug comp1Hys bee Anusiss 81 caiifssaia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

True sweetening without
sugar or caloriesi Dis
solve quickly. 1000 tab
lets, So. -; 100. .kEk

TAnAE ssNEET. Rexsll's formula in liquid
form. Pf, $2.90; A-0z. dscsnter. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Antibiotic cream helps
discourage pimple for
nation, hides blem-
ishes. lh-oz., M0k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Tito Elected
To Sd Term

BELGRADE. April 10 (R.-
Yugoslavia's Communist Par
lament elected President Tito
to a third term today. He prom
Used to carry on his policy OF
independence for Yugoslavia
and renewed his proposal to
bring neutral countries into
any summit conference of the
big powers.
One by one the 30l newly
elected members Of Parliament
filed up to the speakers ros-
trum and deposited their single
ticket ballots into boxes sealed
with red wax. They could vote
yes or no, or they could abstain.
When Parliament President
Peter Stambolic announced
Tito's unanimous reelection, q
dozen guns outside doomed a
2l-gun salute. Then President
Tito, who will be Sc next month,
marched into the chamber. He
was tanned. smartly dressed
and smiling.
Parliament also elected "a
members Of the Federal Exec
utive Council-Tito's cabinet.
These included all Of his close
associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Muscovites Jam
CIiburn Recital

MOSCOW. April 10 R.-A
wildly pushing crowd jammed
Moscow Conservatory last night
10 hear American Pianist Van
Cliburn give his first public re-
cital as winner of the Tchai-
kovsky international piano
competition.
Mr.. Cliburn made his way
into the conservatory from a
side Street TO escape the throng
Long lines Of ticketholders and
persons seeking tickets blocked
the main entrance even after
the young Kilgore (TexD pia-
mist began playing.
Scores of militiamen we're on
duty around the building in an
attempt to keep the crowd
under control.
Mr.. Cliburn drew another big
ovation and played seven
encores. including a piece he
wrote himself called "Nostal-
pia."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Six Directors Elected
By Jewish Welfare Board

Cultural Foundation. Norman
Cousins, editor Of the Saturday
Review, will speak at the con-
vention banquet tonight.
Yesterday, the delegates
wound up workshops on the
community center and the un-
adjusted child, on strengthen
ing family life, on the role Of
the volunteer. on Israel's place
In center and armed services
programming, on contributions
to mental health and on prep
aration for military service.
At sabbath services last night,
the speaker was Charles Aaron
Of Chicago, board president.
Secretary Of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Folsom told
the convention yesterday that
Congress should give the high
est priority to Federal aid to
education. He said many of
the country's educational def
ciepcies are downright tragic"
Ihe meeting ends tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Czechs Gust
u. ). Diplomat

VIENNA, April 10 CP.-Th,
United States Embassy II
Prague said its Second Secre.
tary and Consul was packing
today after Communist Czecho.
slovakia charged him with spy
ing and ordered him to leave
Washington called thu
charges against Joseph r
Jacyno "a frameup." Mr.
Jacyno has a wife and two chill.
dren with him. An Embassy
spokesman said it would take
him some time to wind UP hi,
affairs. He probably will leave
Czechoslovakia some time thi,
weekend. however, for an un-
disclosed destination.
Announcing the custer
Prague Radio said the 41-year-
old diplomat from Lawrence,
Mass. had obtained espionage
material from a Czech citizen
recently arrested. Czechoslo-
vakia has been conducting a
number Of trials recently Of al
legged spies for Western powers.
Mr.. Jacyno. who also has served
as Press Attache. could not be
reached by telephone for COM
nent.
The State Department said
Mr.. Jacyno was lending some
recordings Of American music
to q Czech friend Thursday
when three Czech plain clothes
men arrested him. He was held
incommunicado for two hours,
the Department added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

Six Washington civic lead
ers last night we're elected d.
rectors Of the National Jewish
Welfare Board which is hold
ing a four-day convention here.
They are Sol Esf1eld, DR.. Nor
man Clein, Morton H. Wilmer,
I. S. Turnover, Morris Cafritz
and Joseph F. Barr. They we're
named last night at a meeting
in the Shoreham Hotel at
tended by more than 1000 per-
sons.
Today's sessions opened with
a typical CT service conducted
by Chaplain Maurice s. Klein
berg, assistant chaplain Of the
Military District of Washing
ton. The service showed how
JWB religious materials are
used.
Scheduled speaker at an
Oneg Shabbat ceremony this
afternoon was Rabbi Arthur
/ elyveld, executive vice presi-
dsnt Of the America Israel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

was demonstrated by the fact
there was mot a single petit
coat" on the panel. nor is the
women's point Of view stated
on the pages.
Mr.. Kennedy replied that II
food SURPRISES can be inter-
preted in terms Of butter on
the table. women will under
stand the subject and men will
also. He conceded it is a job to
attract women readers and
cited figures showing that A
per cent Of men readers read
something on the editorial page
and 20 per cent Of the women.
Discussion turned to the need
Of clarity and simplicity In
writing editorials. 1t was as
serted that one editorial had
used the words "solipsist" and
"efiulgent." The reply was that
the editorial was about q man
who had died the day before
land 1t was difficult to say he
was an egomaniac."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Reossuronees by U. S.
Ease Fears in France

that the stories about basic
change" In American policy
we're without foundation" In
American circles here II was
assumed that the strong French
reaction had caused the State
Department 10 act In order "a
ease the crisis.
The French government
claimed 10 be satisfied. SO
did part Of the French press,
Calls 10 the embassy stopped.
The Conservative paper Fig
arc called the American news
paper stories ''regrettable and
inopportune" and said the
Washington denial should
logically cut short the worry
Ing and rumors."
The Paris journal, however
said I'm spite OF the State
Department communiQue. the
American press articles leave
no doubt about an evolution
being accomplished In Amer
lean circles in favor Of nego-
tiation between France and the
rebels"
That probably sums up in
formed French feeling. French
men are glad Americans are
not going to turn sharply on
them at this time Of political
crisis, but they believe q new
policy is indeed In the works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Errunt Missile
DESTROYED by AT

ELGN AIR FORCE BASE.
Fla, April 10 R.-An Grant
guided missile was destroyed
in flight over the Gulf yester.
day.
An Air Force spokesman said
the missile. a GANGS Rascal,
was destroyed by a range safety
oficer with a remote control
device when the missile veered
from its projected flight.
The 32-foot missile crashed
in the Gulf about one-half mile
offshore. about is miles east Of
Destin. Fla. 1t had been fired
from a DB-47 Stratojet at q
radar reflector target on a
barge located II miles OF from
Cape San Bias, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Cubuns Beut Off
Rebel Ambush

HAVANA. Cuba. April 10 Up.
Cuban troops beat of a rebel
ambush today near the town
OF Barre. so miles northeast Of
Santiago. Thirteen rebels were
reported killed.
The Cuban Army said the
rebels ambushed the govern
ment soldiers after they over
ran an insurgent camp near
Barre and arrested q number
Of rebel sympathizers. No
Army casualties were reported.
In Santiago-capital Of re-
bellious Oriente Province
thousands Of Roman Catholics
crowded the Cathedral as
Archbishop Enrique Perez Sc
rantes said a requiem high
mass for three Catholic Action
leaders killed In the armed
uprising in Havana April 8.
Police cars guarded the
Cathedral but there was no
trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

Of the Washington Post and
Times Herald. who was adj
vanced from the second 10 the
first vice presidency: Carl Z.
Linsdtrom. Hartford Times.
second vice president: Turner
Catledge. New York Times,
secretary. and Felix Mcknight.
Dallas Times Herald, treasurer.
Mr.. Lindstrom had been Sec
rotary and Mr.. Catledge had
been treasurer.
Mr.. Dabney remains as an
ex ofticio member OF the board
Of directors.
The new president assumes
once at the annual banquet
tonight.
Mr.. Healy. who is So. has
been with the Times-Picayune
since 1925. He served as re-
porter. city editor and man.
aging editor before filling the
top post. He is also treasurer
of the Tmes-Picayune Pub
fishing Co., and a director.
A native OF Natchez, Miss,
he is a 1925 graduate OF the
University OF Mississippi. While
at college he served as corre-
spondent for the Associated
Press and for several news
papers.
The six directors elected yes
terday by the convention dele
gates. In order Of the number
Of votes received:
Mr.. Healy, Mr.. Virgins,
Wallace Lomoe. managing edi-
tor OF the Milwaukee Journal: