davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-07-10
Gcd! what Is He?

GC0! e Is E15!
believe tat God Is the Gre
ator and sustainer OF this uni
verse: that mankind is his prl-
mary interest and concerns tkat
cod knows every one Of us in
diyidualiy and every detail Of our
lives, no matter how insignih-
cant, is like an open book to Him.
i believe God wishes to share
our lives with us-to assist US IN
every phase Of its activity-that
His chief delight is to make our
lives abundant" in every way.
God answers prayer! Not al
ways does lie answer it with the
response we wish, but always
His answer, if we win let it, ultt-
mateIy makes our living more
joyous, more prosperous ana
more abundant"
God is a good God, able and
willing to help US. Were He able
but not willing, He would be
evil. Were He willing but not
able, He would be impotent. Sur
God is all good, all powerful.
DR. Alexis Carrel, a distin-
guished scientist, physician, No
bel prize winner, and former
head of the Rockefeller Institute
for Medical Research, said this
concerning prayer and its re-
suits (Man, the Unknown.)
Prayer may set in motion a
strange Oh snoms2on ens G "a,
lie. Oar preset conceE Ion Of
he influence CT rr&yer Is
based upon tie o2- fv&.!or5 u
patients oho have been cured
almost 3uSly OF varl,
GUS Affections, sgaA IS G4.sop3ai
tuberculosis, col -atG&2sses, o3-
teitis. suppuTaains wounds, IL.
pus, cancer, etc. TIE process q
healing charges lit>ie-oGten an
acute ran, then a SUDDEN sen5a'
ton OF being cured. In d few
sccoLG, a few minutes, at the
most a few Lcgrs, wounds aTe
, 1958-07-10
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Finance Committee of the Legislature of the Virgin
Islands will hold public hearings on Bill No. 726, "To Provide
for the Retirement of the Officials and Employees Of the
Government of the Virgin Islands and its Related Agencies,
and for other Purposes" in the Senate Building, Charlotte
Anaalie, ST. Thomas on Wednesday, July 16, 1858 at $780, 1,
at the Courtroom in Flederksted on Monday, July q. 1858
at $50 P. M, and on the Second Floor of Government House,
Christiansted on Tuesday, July 22nd at $50 P. NJ.
All Employees of the Government of the Virgin Islands
are requested to secure copies of the Retirement Act at the
Senate Office in St. Thomas or its Branch Office in ST. Croix
and study same.
The Committee suggests that Employees form a commit
tee or committees to present suggestions andIor recomnen-
dations and notify the respective Offices Of the Legislature
of the name or names of person or persons appointed to make
the presentation on behalf of the Employees.
THEOVALD E. MOOREF7EAD/
Chairman,
Committee on. Finance.
, 1958-07-10

became effective April e.,
1858.
Under the Fair Labor Stand
ards Act the Administrator
may establish minimum piece
work rates for Virgin Islands
.~homeworkers, to conform to
the minimum hourly rates set
by the wage order.
Lundquist further stated
that this action requires indus
tries to adjust piece-rate pay
ments for homeworkers in pro-
portion to any future changes
in the hourly minimum rates,
on the same day a new wage
order becomes effective.
The text of the action was
published in the July 1 Fed
eral Register. Copies may be
obtained from the Divisions in
Washington, D. G., or. San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
, 1958-07-10
Relationship Established

DR.. Burney said in an inter- w
the new STUDY added "considar-
able weight" to similar r%es1l1tr of
previous studies here and abroad.
II feel verv defnitelv a r~7a-
tionship >has beer established be-
tween excessive and lone smoking
and lung cancer" he said.
He added. however. that the
cause" Of cancer in cigarettes still
has not been isolated.
1--WE do not know that a good
filter will take out a large nropor-
ton of tars in cigarettes" he said.
"But it's hard to say yet whether
cancer is due to the tars or some
other factor"
, 1958-07-10
U. S..
HIGHER 49,. S..
became effective April 26, there were 80 per cen

there were 80 per cent more deaths
among smokers than arnnq r@9-
smokers, and So ~or cent N re
deaths among cigarette smoEors
than non-smokers.
, 1958-07-10
NEW o

in honor of Charles
Emanuel, principal Of the
Diamond Rural School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy.
chance of light rain or snow
tonight. low "a. Cloudy with
rain and snow mixed before
changing to rain tomorrow,
high 40.
Virginia-Rain and snow
mixed in the north and west
and mostly rain in the south
east tonight. low in the 3Os.
Occasional rain and moderate
temperatures tomorrow.
Maryland - Occasional rain
or snow reaching the east to-
night. low 80 in the mountains
and 1896 elsewhere. Mixed
snow and rain changing to
rain tomorrow. high 36-42 in
the north and 42-4s in the
south.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds west to
southwest. 1915 miles per hour
today and tonight. Visibility
good. becoming fair to poor.
FIVE DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
February Clio
Temperatures will average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

yesterday and accused the jury
of furthering "hysteria" and
"demagoguery."
Rapes ana assaults IN and
around school properties IN
Brooklyn INVOLVING both coll
ored and white pupils had
aroused the jury.
Referring to the suicide last
week of George Goddard, prin-
cipal of violence-torn John
Marshall Junior High School
in Brooklyn, Mr.. Gallagher de-
clared:
When a sensitive and COM
passionate person is driven to
suicide it is time to call a halt
to demagoguery.
THE villains Of the piece are
not the school teachers and the
Board of Education and the
police commissioner and his
men. The villains of the piece
are any and all persons who
adopt a feeling Of self
righteousness, strike a pose of
moral wrath and from this
vantage of unassailable self
assurance. hurl their Olympian
bolts of wrath at the children
of the desolate. Their anxiety
needs to be tempered with
compassion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

near the Washington normals
of Al and 20. Rising tempera-
lures tomorrow and Friday and
colder Monday. Precipitation,
mostly rain Thursday and
Friday and again Sunday or
Monday. will total one-half to
one inch.
SATELLITES
Sputnik II--May be visible
about 6:08 am. tomorrow. It
will appear in the southwest
sky, rise to an altitude of
about 20 degrees in the
southwest sky and disappear
toward the northeast.
ExplOrer-Chances for see-
ing the American satellite
without a telescope are very
slim. as 1t does not orbit this
far north. 1t will pass south
of here about 1886 o'clock to
night, headed west to east
about so degrees up.
Road Conditions--AAA
West. District OF Columbia TO
Pennsylvania Turnpike. clear; Penn
sylyania Turnpike, few icy spIts;
Ohio, Turnpike. clear U. s, 40 West
so West TO Ohio. icy in the mountains
south: U. s TO Richmond clear;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

agencies credit their salaries "a
their banks. Those advocating
the plan say it would amount
to tremendous savings to the
Government in the way Of
eliminating issuance Of checks,
paper work, administrative de-
tails, etc.
y \
LABOR RELATIONS SEMI
NAR-Pentagon personnel Of
ficials will participate with
lodge stewards and presidents
Of the American Federation Of
Government Employees defense
agency lodges in a labor
management relations training
seminar.
There will be 10 sessions held
during the. next few weeks to
discuss various aspects Of i'm
proving lahor-management re-
lationships In the Pentagon and
other defense installations.
The seminar was worked out
by the AFGE Defense Council
and Pentagon personnel and
management ofiicials. Included
in the planning group was A. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

to expedite action on salary IN
creases as soon as possible. -
Meanwhile. Mr.. Broyhill has
sponsored two new bills. one to
abolish the State apportionment
system in filing Federal jobs.
and another to eliminate the
present provision that not more
than two members Of a family
can hold Government positions.
NJ
DIFFERENT SALARY PAY
MENT - Those advocating a
system of paying Federal en-
ployes by crediting, their salary
to the bank they deal with in
stead Of paying them by check
point to the fact that such q
system has been successfully
used by Wright Patterson Air
Force Base.
Such a. proposal for Gov
ernment-wide system has been
made to the Treasury Depart
ment and the House Appropria-
tons Committee. Under such a
plan Federal employees would
have the choice Of being paid
by check or by having their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

forget about its report on Mr..
Smith and his assorted myth
ical colleagues because it, too,
now takes the position that
Federal salaries are tagging be-
hind industry and a Govern
ment pay raise is needed.
1t hopes John Smith will get
of its doorstep and do his
haunting elsewhere.
{ X + Il 4
PAY MOVE - Representative
Broyhill. Republican of Virginia,
q member Of the House Civil
Service Committee, says he will
move at the groups meeting
tomorrow that classified and
postal employe pay raise legis-
lation be approved without the
necessity of holding hearings.
Mr.. Broyhill said he is anxious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

emplOye, would nave 70 earn
twice as much salary in private
industry in order to get all the
benefits he gets in Government.
1t didn't attempt to compare
industry fringe benefits, saying
such data was lacking. -,
The CSC's reasoning, how
ever. was faulty by any stand
ards. In the first place. its
mythical John Smith was so
years old and it based its case
on this age in showing what he
would lose If he took an indus
try job. The csc listed his
equities in future retirement,
survivorship BENEFITS, etc.,
which John Smith would sacri-
nee II he left Government.
However, the same argument
can be made in the case of a
50-year-old industry employee
who leaves to enter Govern
ment. This industry employee
also would forfeit whatever
pension and bonus plans his
company had and his equity in
them. Thus, it could also be
said that an industry employee
at age so would have to earn
twice as much in Government
to compensate for the benefits
he would forfeit in his present
industry job.
However, the main factor the
csc overlooked is that indus
try fringe dement's now are
equal to or better than those
in Government. The authority
for this statement is the Cordi-
ner Committee. composed of
some top executives in industry.
The Cordiner group found
that not only are industry SAL
aries higher than those in Gov
eminent, but that its fringe
benefits such as retirement,
etc., are surprising Govern
ment's. At one time Govern
ment excelled in fringe bene-
fits, but this is no longer true.
the Cordiner report said.
y II X sK
ABOUT FACE-When the
CSC's John Smith report was
published, a few members of
the House Civil Service Com
mittee not particularly sympa-
thetic to Federal pay raises at,
the time, asked the commission
to give the group more case
studies of middle and upper
grade jobs. The csc obliged
and the misleading report thus
spread that Government work.
ers- are much better of than
those In industry.
But times change. The White
House now favors Federal pay
raise. In ,factAit wants the
largest percentage increase for
those IL. the aapperr grades. such
as the mythical Grade II John
Smith.
The csc now would like to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Judge Joyce declared:

Judge Joyce declared:
'"The time is coming, and
coming fast. when some jury or
authority must take drastic
action If our city doesn't want
some of our schools run and
operated by the law of the
jungle.
1.-The situation is a disgrace,
a sad commentary, when our
entire city, as well as our
schools, teachers, principals
and decent pupils start each
day wondering if it will bring
a clobbering, an assault pr IA
raping from sunresponSible,
lawless young hoodlums.
Our schools used to be SYM
bolized by the traditional three
RS Now a Fourth r. has
been added-an r. for rape. "
Segregation for Unruly
The six proposed special
schools would handle upwards
of 1900 pupils. Last week the
Board of Education. in It's
budget request, asked for $780,
900 for the schools. Five such
schools are already in opera
ton.
The board asked New York
State to provide additional cor
rection facilities for minors
who require removal fromno :
NAL society" and it called for
immediate" consideration of
what to do with children con-
victed of delinquency who are
returned to school on parole OF
probation.
The boards program an
nounced yesterday made no
mention of the heated dispute
between the school system and
a special Brooklyn grand jury
investigating violence in Brook
lyn schools.
The president of City Col
lege, DR.. Buell. G. Gallagher,
stepped into the controversy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic SurVeyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

Casgrain. president Of the AFoE
Defense Council: Richard Ray
mond. secretary treasurer Of
the AFGE unit: william Valdes,
Defense Department personnel
Official: John Mozart, national
AFGE office, and Edgar john
son. Army's departmental per-
sonnet officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

schools be opened for disturbed
youngsters.
While board officials were
busily making minor changes in
their report before making it
public, school violence flared
anew yesterday.
"A 16-year-old white student
said he was robbed Of his wrist
watch and 70 cents by a husky
colored boy on a third-floor
stair landing of Manhattan's
High School of Music and Art.
Pupils Hit Librarian
Meanwhile. a Brooklyn public
librarian was punched by three
of an invading band of colored
public school pupils, from IL
to- years Of age. They came
from Public School 81, next
door to the library. 81
One Of the pupils. a girl. at
tempted to use q library card
to get a book. The librarian, a
white woman. was set upon
when she accused the girl of
using a forged card and tried
to get the card. About 20 boys
and girls in the group fled to
the school after the attack. The
girl whose card started the
trouble was picked up for
questioning by police.
Meanwhile, several Of the
girls boy schoolmates, also
colored. were stealing $1.50
from library fine" money.
Fourth r." Added
A blast at school lawlessness
came from Brooklyn Judge
George Joyce. He sentenced
five teen-aged boys to a re-
formatory for shooting and
wounding three other boys in
q youth gang battle.
The five, all colored, took
part, Judge Joyce said, in a
fight for control Of Brooklyn's
Francis Scott Key Junior High.
The victims. also colored, were
not seriously wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Mythical John Smith
Hounts Pay Drive
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

Commission.
1t that. about six months ago. when the White
House still opposed to Federal pay raise the Civil
Service Commission issued report mythical John Smith
in Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
New York Reveals Plan
ToCurb School Crime

NEW YORK, Feb. N1.-The Board of Education. with
Mayor Robert Wagners approval has announced
to curb crime in the cys schools offered little
bat growing wave of student disorders
Every point in the program has been under public
alteration before including proposal that six special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

WEATHER FORECAST-Snow is expected in North
ern New England, the Upper Mississippi Valley the
Great Lakes area, the Northern Plains and the
Northern Rockies. Rain is forecast for the Mid
Mississippi Valley, Ohio and Tennessee Valleys, the
Southern Appalachians and the Central Pacific
Coast area.-AP Wrephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

Shirley highway Virginia $500, clear;
Richmond South. clear; District OF
Columbia to Charlottesville. clear
North and East: District Of Co.
lumbia to Delaware Memorial BridEe.
clear; New Jersey Turnpike. clear;
New England, clear: District Of Co.
lumbia to Harrisburg. Pa. clear.
River Report
tFrom U. s. Engineersl
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and cloudy at Great Falls;
Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReading Washington National Airportl
Midnight ---.S Noon - 81
am. 30 pm. rs
am. 20 s pm. 80 SO
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 30, on January 81.
Lowest. IL. on January 4.
High and Low Of LAST "a Hours
Hieh. IS at 4:l0 pm.
Low, IS at $50 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the fInited 9fatea CoaSt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

Bonner and Connie Walker, also
AnAisses Marion Williams, Lou
verne Noble. Earline Neil, Regina
Williams, Mary Falls Manning.
sandra Jean Anderson. Marion
Jones and Wilma Allison
Mas Howelrs bridal attendants
are. Matron OF homer, her sister.
Mrs Robert E, Rowitn. Misses
Eariine Nel, Marion Joncs and
Mary ElliS Manning have been
rhocn "a her brides maids LATHE
Valerie Martin. slater OF the groom,
will be the flower girl The ring
bearer will DO Kurt Siker, cousin
Of the bride 60 be, the best man
win be Mr. James nranSford The
ushers win be MesSers Robert E.
Bowdoln. Edwin stxcr, uncle Of
tho bride Co be and Spencer smith,
brother OF the groom 20 be Hos.
teaaea WITH be Mesdames nurie
Carmichael, II, Macco B,ford and
rhillip Freeman, Jr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
RoBERr kElBER Law
OFFICES MOVE TO
UTlE ms. BLDG.

The law Office Of Robert Keller
formerly located IN the Midland
National Bank Building have been
removed 70 corner Second Avenue
South and Fourth st Saite 1914
Title Insurance Building Mime
apolis Minnesota.
sharing the same suite arc sew
erAl other attorneys at law ineiud-
ing Henderson and Halper. Charles
Halpern, Emmons l.. Aholcs. Ger
AID NJ Fine and Harold Siegal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
RETURNS FROM JACK 8
III NATIONAL cONFAs

Mrs Doviseila frceae. a delegate
frum the Twin City Chapters 20
Jack and Jiu me u America
National Convention return Il
home Monday
THE convention was held la 81
LOUIS Mo June ~, ~. and 20
Thcr are So chapters across the
nation ana "a chapters were tep.
resented Tho convention program
WAS well planned, beautiful Ok.
eeuted and a tremendous amount
Of business was transacted Mrs
Frecse said
Special programs were planned
Ton the fathers and children pres
cnt Mr. clifford n. Harris. aoit
5ist Ave g. father Of Mrs Freeze.
was the only grandfather there
A detailed report % the cons
yen,ian win be given at the next
meeting % the Jack and jim. Inc
chapter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

lvoAiAs iotWaFu 70 tne day when
she viii return TO her home.
Mr. Floyd Manson Improves
Counting the days ne hopes Will
be few Is Mr. Manson in Mt Sinai
hospital.
Rushed To Chicago; Mrs. Walter
Aston, 39i7 Third Az. S. was
called to Chicago because OF the
death OF her brother in-law, Mr.
George Tucker
Garden Levers SHOW: The Gard
en- Lovers Club met Tuesday, July
End AT the home OF Mrs. Earl
Sims, 1910 Fourth Az. S. Plans
were made for the Annual Garden
Show to be held az the Masonic
Temple, 1892 attn Ave. So sunday
July 81.
Improving: Mrs James Brown
is on the road 20 recovery. She il
now in Mt Sinai hospital.
Here Ten Days: Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Blair and son. Kenneth.
Jr, returned TO their home in
Cleveland, Ohio after spending
ten days visiting relatives and
friends. They were the house
guests of Mrs Blairs parents
Mr. and Mrs Lee Escue, APO FIFTH
Ave. So
Visited Mother; Mrs, Jackie
Cannon 1928 ith ave. So. returned
home after short trip 10 Battle
Creek, Michigan to visit her
mother, Mrs, Enid Evans and
other relatives.
Combined business With Plea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
De Vonte Club
HELD Benefit Card
Party on Saturday

A party Is most certainly what
you make Il ard the lie Vante
Clubs bridge and whist benefit
card party az the Sterling club
in ST. Paul on Saturday afternoon,
June rs, was truly enc Of the
seasons delightful social occas-
Tors.
In setting Of sessonshlc flow
ers in yellow and white shades
which formed the eoloFrul back.
ground, members greeted their
guest A dessert luncheon was
served from white covered card
tables with spring flowers
Following lunch the group COM
pleted in keen competition AT the
card tables. with the following
winning prizes for high scores at
bridge Mrs Clyde Johnson ST.
first. Miss Alma Goodrich, sec.
ond. Mrs, Fred schuck. third ard
Mrs ollye Gum. fourth Captur-
ing prizes FOR whist were Mrs
Nathaniel Walker. nrst and Mrs
Arthur Hedge, second. Mrs Harry
5 Brown was lucky winner Of the
door prize.
The aims and purpose OF the
De vante club. now incorporated
was given by Mrs, o u Williams
vice president and she welcomed
the grovp for attending Due TO
Illness. the president. Mrs T e.
Carey sra WAS unable 70 be pres
ens.
Guests present were the Mines.
Charles Noble, Helen Curry Jessie
Shepard Anna Lee johnson. Fred
Schuek, oliye Gum Miss Alma
Goodrich, the Mines Louis Ripper,
Walter smith. Clyde johnson Sr..
William CLANCY, o g HAN. Maur-
Ice 0rman, s. II, Harris, NJ X.
Mcknight, AIunxo Cotton, Clarence
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
Many Affairs
Planned For
Bride-To-Be

Several showers have been plan.
lned gor the bride 60 be. Norma
Jean Howell daughter q pr. and
Mrs Norman VI Howell vi 81
An,hony Ave
on June syth, Mrs Dorothy
Mockaoec gave miscellaneous
shower for Miss Howell At the
home OF her Slster-tn.lAw, Mrs,
James Martin ea6 W Central
Many useful and beautiful gifts
were given Miss Howell by the
guests present The guests were
Misses Pat poda. Earline Neil,
Mary ElBs Manning and vianue
Grimm. also MeNdames Gertrude
PERRY Cunnee Freeman. Joan VII
hams. Gertrude Mooney Mcrdith
Howell, Margaret slemmons and
peUfil Carly
On june rs Mrs Myrrhene Bon,
ner oTS lglehart Ave gave kit
chen shower FOR Miss Howell
Guests were members 81 Miss How
ellis sorority, Alpha Kappa Alpha
Beta and some graduate members
Enjoying the shower were Misses
Mary Ellis Manning, Wilma An
son Earlino Neil Darlene kemp,
Marion Jones. Regina Williams
and Joanue johnson. also Mechanics
Norman Howell James Martin.
Milton punham Thomas Jackson
Ruue Carmichael Jr Mseoa fu.
fori Among the many beautiful
gifts given her Norma Jean not
iced there were no duplicates
Mcsdsmcs Julia Buford and Rob
erta Carmichael gave lingerie
shower for Miss Howen on sun.
day. June % a, the home Of Mrs
Rufard. al Marshall Ave Al
minnr the heeutm lingerie were
Mcadumes Yyonuc Robinson, Cons
nee Freeman. Joyce Smith Tort
Alien Gertrude Perry, Myrrhene
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

the 4th and a trip on the NORTH
shore Drive over the week end
It's A noy' A seven and enc
half pound son was born 20 MT and
Mrs, Richard l. Stokes, .ir. asoC
nth Ave So Monday, June so
ratcrnal Grandmother, Mira 4
L. stokes sr, 56g 20 Anthony
Ave 81 raul and MI, aud Mrs
Hiram X Gibbs. atSs Elliot Ave-
Minneapolis are the maternal
grandparents
"routcs" Meet Tho Touto Rou
Ami club win be entertained Tues
day evening July lat with Mrs
Ida Mae Murphy 1884 Thomas
Ave hostess The next meeting
VIII be with Mrs Eva Neal nsi
sc Anthony
TN rheir Way lIoue, Mr and
Mrs Walter Williams lett Tues
day, July iai FOR their home IN
Los Angeles Mrs Williams Is the
FORMER Betty Cassiuu and the hap
~ bride and groom lcft with the
we'll wishes many gifts and a wish
for happy nIture from the many
friends h the Twin cities who
hado them goodbye
Returned Home NJ and Mrs
Gene Reed ana children Linda and
stcphanic returned from 80 Louis.
Mo rhry we're VlAitors 20 tho
Jack and lnl lac Of America.
National Convention which CON.
yened 90 &, lnms June 27,qp
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

Only Grandfather There. Mr..
Clifford N Harris had the dis.
tinc,ion OF being tho only Grand
father attending the Jack and jill.
Inc, 81 America convention,
Special Program, A special pro.
gram was planned for the fathers
and children OF the Jack and JlllR,
MeRsrs John X Freeze and Eu.
gene Reed were among the fathers
who enjoyed being visitors of the
convention