davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07

there are a few organizations
that have encouraged and
sponsored the teaching of the
Yugoslav culture to its men,
bers. Only a minority have
taken advantage Of this great
opportunity.
Three cheers to one group,
namely, the C.F.U. United
Lodges, for they are spon-
soring a kolo and folk dance
class. Although the group
is small, considering tn e
large membership within the
five member lodges, the in
terest to learn the Jugoslav
folk dances is great.
This is to a large degree
due to the fact that the
group was fortunate to
have q most talented in
structor, Stephen Fawkes.
Stephen began teaching the
basic steps of the kolo in Oc-
tober, 1858, and continued to
do 80 throughout the sum-
mer. With much practice and
sincere determination, the lit
tie group made it's debut dur
ing the C.F.U. 65th Anniver-
sary Celebration given by the
United Lodges. Mote: the
photos above include most of
the group dressed for the fes-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07
225 Years On The American Newspaper Scene
|USA Foreign Language Press

the native population with
the American Constitution
and laws.
In the 188O's another Rus
sian-Am erican publication
helped to bring about the in
clusion Of 4 political asylum
clause in the Russo-American
extradition treaty.
Personal Journalism
Non-Eng lis h newspapers
have always been close to
their readers. They depend on
them for existence.
Publications of fraternal
organizations, many wit h
tens and even hundreds of
thousands Of members, must
Of course follow the policies
established at conventions
representing the membership.
The owners, publishers and
editors Of privately-owned
publications pay equally close
attention to the needs and
opinions Of their readers, as
expressed at public meetings
Of committees, clubs, associ-
ations and in the Letters to
the Editor"
Jack Redding recently
observed in his book "In-
side the Democratic Party"
that most foreign language
newspapers and other pub
hcations practice = per-
son journalism which the
mass newspapers of the
regular press have lost"
Since their readers consis-
ted chiefly of workers and
farmers, with a sprinkling of
! members. of the lower middle
class, the foreign language
newspapers and periodicals
usually took the lead in pro-
noting the interests Of those
groups.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07
THE FOREIGN language is
] an influential part of

an influential part of
American journalism.
For the 80 million newcom-
ers from non-English speak
ing countries who have set
tied in the United States in
the past two and one half
centuries, as well as for many
of their descendants, the for
eign language press has been
an invaluable source of cur
rent news, an interpreter Of
American institutions a n d
ideals, a guide to the Amer
lean scene and way of life, an
organ of their opinions and
a link to their own cultural
heritage.
1t supplies what cannot be
obtained from the English
language press - informa-
ton about events and devel-
opments in their countries of
origin and contacts with per-
sons of similar cultural back
ground and tradition.
Franklin's Experience
On May 6, 1892, only twen-
ty-eight years after the first
English newspaper in Amer.
ica, the ''Newsletter' of Bos.
ton, began publication, the
first non-English publication
appeared.
1t was the German bi.
monthly die Philadelphische
Zeitung," published in Phil
adelphia by one of the great
pioneer publishers of Amer
lea, Benjamin Franklin.
The subscription price
was five shillings a year.
After the second issue
(June 24) Franklin discOv-
cred he had only fifty sub
scribers and gave up his
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07

so. CHICAGO - Since
the beginning of time, man,
in his daily struggle for sur
vival, in spite of many diver
sions, has always spared a
bit of his time to develop a
culture for himself thru song,
musical instruments and the
dance.
For as far back as history
can recall, man felt the need
for relaxation when he came
to the end of a long toilsome
day. He found it by creating
words, music and movements
of his hands and feet, to re-
lax and express his spirit.
Today, m any, m any
years since the first song
was sung, the first musical
instrument played, and the
first dance steps danced,
there are definite cultures
developed: one for every
nationality group through
out this great world of
ours.
But, it seems that the ma.
jority Of the present genera.
tion knows little about their
own culture and cares less tc
learn the culture of their an.
cestors.
Here in South Chicago
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07

This group, under the ca
pable and experienced lead
ership Of Walter Kolar, are
coming to Hamilton to put
on their concert Sunday, Oct.
25th, 1859, beginning at 2:30
pm. sharp.
The concert will take place
at the Queens Hall, 1869 Bar
ton Street, E. Hamilton.
This concert is sponsored
jointly by the two CFU
Lodges of Hamilton, LODI
ges 954 and GA.
Tickets are being sold In
advance by CF'U members Of
both Lodges, at the Queens
Bowling Alleys, Borsellino's
Music Centre, Boyko Real En-
tate, Croatian Hall, and ma
ny other outlets.
We have only 1000 tickets
to sell, and tickets are selling
fast. We believe it will Be .
sell-out house. So if we sell
all the tickets in advance, na-
turally none will be sold ct
the door. Therefore, we sug-
gest that you buy your tie
kets Immediately.
The CFU Lodges of Ham
ilton invite their members and
friends from Welland, Toron-
to, Cooksville and all other
communities to attend this
concert.
Joseph Cvetich, Lodge 954
Chairman
Philip Zebic, Lodge GA
Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1859
Well DOne!

TO PUT 1T in the words of nerve wrack-
! ing commercial which long ago saw us
switch to other brands Of cigarettes: They
said it couldn't be done!
They said you couldn't put 3O8 Dele
gates and 33 Officials into the same meet
ing room in a Detroit hotel and come up
with so startling an innovation - for the
CFU as six-day Convention
Well, those who said it couldn't be done
now know that it was done up in just 6
days; that the 10th Natl Quadrennial Con-
vention will stand forever as a tribute to
the great majority of Delegates who came
to Detroit with no axes to grind and re-
turned to their homes satisfied that each
had contributed to the future welfare of
the Croatian Fraternal Union.
We have attended seven CFU Con-
ventions in our lifetime, some good, some
downright bad, some Indifferent.
But never did we dream that we would
live to see the day when one of these quad
rennial gatherings would require less than
one week to pass by the boards.
Now we know better.
Now we know that it can be done with
out trampling in any way on the rights of
the Delegates and through them on the
rights Of the membership at large.
Farewell to "Stara Praksav
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07

retained only by passing it
from one generation to anoth-
er and we are proud to be
doing something to extend
and preserve our Yugoslav
culture here in South Chica-
go! We are all looking for
ward to our date on Oct. Is.
Milece Krilich
Kolo Club Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07

and the new protection it gives business
men, particularly those in small business.
Employers must, under the new act, re-
port to Secretary of Labor James p. Mitch
ell certain expenditures made to influence
employees with respect to union membership
and payments made to union officials and
labor relations consultants. Penalty for
willful violation is $4,000 or year in pri-
son, or both.
- Cleveland News"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07

Sept. "a, ana nave the
announcement Of the ap-
pointment spread on the
minutes of that Conven-
ton session.
Thus it was that the
Delegates came to pay
their public respects to a
fellow member, for it so
happens that Mr.. Szy-
manski has been a men,
Der of the Croatian Fra
ternal Unions Detroit
Lodge 351 since March
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07
Hamilton Lodges 44 And 94 Prime
For Coming Of Duquesne 1amburitzans

HAMILTON ONT. - At Pittsburgh, Pa, coming
ter lapse of 16 years. the to Hamilton again to put
Duouesne Tamburitzans of on a concert.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07
DETROIT STORY


The following is the makeup of the Croatian Frater-
nal Unions administrative family elect and women
either reelected or elected office during the Of
the Society's Tenth National Quadrennal Convention
held September 2126 1859 in the City of Detroit Mich
(* Denotes Incumbents)
EXECUTIVE BOARD
" l. Mandich *Supreme PRESIDENT
Joseph Bella - ............. *Supreme Secretary
Martin Krasch ................ *Supreme Treasurer
John Ovcarich ............ *Sck Benefit Secretary
Michael Grasha .............."... *Junlor Director
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
VICE PRESIDENTS
1st Milan Vranes .............. *New Castle, Penna-
End Joseph B. Rady ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Hammond, lnd
Srd Mike Canic vancouver, b. u, Sanada
TRUSTEES
Milan Skrtic President "Campbel, Ohio
Sylvia Niksic, Secretary *Gary, Indiana
Stanley r. Juracich, Member ...... So. Chicago, ILL.,
Bernard NJ Luketch, Member COkeburg Penna.
George A. Glavas, Member Sacramento, CALI.
John r. Milan, Member re- Rochester Penna
Nikoa Hinich, Member *N1ilWaukee, Wise.
ALTERNATE TRUSTEES
Helen kleps Cleveland, Onlo
Roy IOlJan oea'"e' WASH
Wilma HOdak DeIrOi' MicA'
HIGH TRIAL BOARD
John Badovinac President *Cieveland Ohio
Joseph Rukavina, Secretary Etna, Penna-
HIGH TRIAL BOARD MEMBERS
Michael Juricek ................. Chicago, Illinois
Matthew ZvOnar ~DenVer, Colo'
Joseph Zalac - .......... versailles, Penna.
Matthew Belanic *BranfOrd, Conn.
Victor Subat ... Sudbury, Ont. Canada
HIGH TRIAL BOARD ALTERNATEs
Draeutin Stefich | Gloversville, n Y.
Vincent RadlOVlch ......."..."..... Suutnefs, Ono
karO kOllch h......."......"........M MassilOn, Ono
CHILDRENs HOME COMMITTEE
Nick d. Sarich, Superintendent *Des PLANES, III.
John Pavlovich President Gary, Ind
Frank Krasich, Secretary ........... *Chicago, III.
Joseph Saban Member *COngresS Park, III.
Luka Biondich Member ............... *Chicago, III.
Josephine Ozbot Member *Joliet, III.
HOME COMMITTEE ALTERNATES
John Sarich West AIis Wise.
Rudy kalebich CnlcagO, ILL.,
OTHER HOME OFFICE OFFICIALS
Philip Vukelich ......... *Edtor, Croatan Section
Stephen F. BrAich ...... *Editor, English Section
j Dr. Francis j. Arch ............ *Medica Examiner
Frank Braidc *SpOrts- Educational Director
Louis T. Marohnic ................ Legal Counsellor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07
In Passing

OVERLOOKED in
~ much of the dis
cussion of the new
Labor Reform Law
are the obligations it
r,,fs m nrnn1overS
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-02-21

bout our beloved pastor--Rev.
S. LEON WHITNEY, who Is a
native of Tallulah, La, and the
son of a former Baptist minist-
er. At Is he enlisted in the u.
S. Army and became a non-
commissioned officer. He re-
ceived his A. B. degree from
Leland College and his B. d.
degree from Virginia Univer-
sity School of Religion. .
While at Virginia U. he became
Assistant Professor in the De-
partment of Practical Theolo-
gy. In 1851 Rev. Whitney SER
we'd the Home Mission Board
of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention as a student Mission
ary in Louisville, KY In 1854
he came back to his home state
and town to serve the Greater
Mount Olive Church as pastor.
Three years later he was call
ed to the Deanship of Central
Center, Mississippi Baptist
Seminary here in Jackson. He
served two years at the First
Union Baptist Church, Meri-
dian, before coming to the pas
torate of Parish Street Baptist.
He is an active member of Phi
Beta Sigma Fraternity and ac-
lively engaged in all civic af-
fairs of the community i. All
readers are invited to worship
at Parish Street this Sunday,
music will be rendered by the
Youth Choir, Mrs. Birdie Gray,
Pres, and the sermon deliver
ed by Pastor Whitney. Be
seeing you round the town.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-02-21
Dark Leaders
Hold Balance OF
World Power

CHICAGO - The political
initiative in the world is pass
ing into the hands of colored
men, EBONY Magazine re-
ports in its March issue.
Listed for perhaps the first
time are the emerging rulers
of so-called backward coun-
tries in Africa and Asia. These
leaders of over / billion 500
million peoples are trying to
do in so years what Europe
did in five centuries, EBONY
says.
Since the Bandung Confer
ence, the article continues, the
colored peoples of Africa and
Asia have made common
cause. In the United Nations
the Afro-Asian bloc presents
single front on racial issues.
The Afro-Asian countries are
joined on many votes by dele
gates from Latin America,
where most of the people are
non-white.
Some of these leaders, EB-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-02-21


Irene Braxton and Earlean
Johnson, Utica Junior College,
Utica, Mississippi.
Clarence Mcdowell and Da-
vii Philips, T. j. Harris High
School and Junior College,
Meridian, Miss.
Lonnie c. Ei1and, Louisville
School, Louisville, Miss.
Sallie Clark, Sharkey Coun-
ty Tr. School, Anguilla, Miss.
Norma Washington, Bernell
Swan, Vivian Bradley, Cole
man High School, Greenville,
Miss.
Gwendolyn Slime and Annie
Dunmore, Mcintyre Elemen-
tary School, Vicksburg.
Rosa Daniel, Simmons High
School, Hollandale, Miss
Joanna Franklin, Willie La
Jean Parker, Walter Martin,
Nancy Winston and Leatha
Williams, Breisch High School,
Leland, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-02-21
Alcorn

Continued from Page One)
tin, Mccullough High School,
Monticello.
James Robinson, Prentiss In
stitute, Prentiss, Mississippi.
Marilyn Johnson, Annie r.
Williamson and Wayne Brown,
Jefferson High School, Column
bia, Miss.
Rhenette White, Eloise r.
Bell, Marcella Washington,
and Thelma Jackson, w. j.
Jones Junior High School, Hat
tiesburg.
Johnnie L. Keys, Annie Ste
wart and Clara Coleman, Row
an Junior Senior High School,
Hattiesburg.
Bertha Frederick, Carver
Central High School, Collins.
Christian Higgins, Ann Boil
den, Ruby Bryant and Bettye
Williams, Temple High School,
Vicksburg. Miss.
Bonnie J. Hardaway, Cleye-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-02-21
PORO STUDENTS GIVEN
DEMONSTRATION

Students of the Jackson Poro
School of Beauty Culture were
given a most interesting dem
onstration on bleaches, tints
and color baths on Tuesday,
February II, by Mr.. Meyers of
Atlanta, Ga, and Miss Johnnie
Mae Hammett of Jackson, both
technicians of the Miss Claroil
Company. The demonstration
included many of the new
spring colors that some of the
Jackson Poro students are
wearing. Mrs. Catherine Lang
ston is founder and president
of the school.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-02-21

THE INSTALLATION SER
VICES for our pastor, Rev. S.
Leon Whitney, down at Parish
Street Baptist, Sunday. drew
an overflowing crowd through
out the day and brought to Far
ish Street many distinguished
visitors not only from the city,
but from other cities. The
morning message was brought
by DR.. William P. Davis, Sec
retary of the Department of
Work with Negroes with the
Mississippi Baptist Convention
Board. Beautiful music was
rendered by all choirs Spe-
cial guests were present from
Meridian, other cities in Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana /. The
message at 3 p. m. was brought
by Rev B. D. Rushing, pastor
of New Mt. Zion and st. Peter
Baptist Churches. ;. Prayer
at this service was offered by
Rev. Frederick Brown; Scrip
ture was read by Rev. G. w.
Williams; the Charge to the
Church, given by Rev. G.. G.
Hunte, pastor of New Hope
Baptist; the Charge to the Pas
tor, given by Rev. T. B, Brown,
pastor of Mt. Helm Baptist. F..
Music was rendered by choirs
of New Mt. Zion Baptist At
the evening service, the mes
sage was brought by Rev. c. F.
Jordan of New Strangers Home
Baptist Church and music was
rendered by the choir of Sha-
dy Grove Baptist Church. j.
We are happy to release to our
readers the following facts a.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-02-21
Five State Negro Community Clubs
Are Awarded $500 In Kosciusko

from the Chamber of CONNER.
ce, and other members of the
Chamber agent.
Officers of the five clubs
were introduced by Viola B.
Farland, supervising principal
of Attala Negro schools. other
guest were introduced by Net
tie Ferguson, principal of
Greenlee school.
The Chamber of Commerce
served refreshments after the
program.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-02-21

Education, Florida A. & M.
University, has fulfilled all re-
quirements for the doctorate
degree here. 1t will be awarded
at the June commencement.
Mr.. Beck was formerly an in
structor at Jackson State Col
lege and is married to the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Hall Bolden, now of Alcorn
College.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-02-21
Saturday, February 21, 1859
ONY says, are democrats.
Some are left-wingers.
All are In a hurry. -

ONY says, are democrats.
Some are left-wingers.
All are in a hurry. -
Among leaders listed in the
article are Prime Minister
Nkrumah of Gl1ana and Pre-
mier Nnamdi Azikiwe of East
Nigeria, both of whom were
educated at predominantly-
Negro colleges Howard and
Lincoln Pa.) Universities.
Among others discussed are
Prime Minister Nehru of In
dia, Gen. Ibrahim Abboud of
the Sudan, Queen Salete, En-
.peror Selassie and Prime Min
lister Fulbert Youlou, a Roman
Catholic priest who defied his
bishop and seized political
control in the Republic of the
Congo.
The overriding Importance
of these men, EBONY says, is
that they hold the balance of
power in the struggle between
East and West. Many Afro
Asian leaders are potential
Western allies. They tend,
however, to follow the ideolog-
ical lead of the three Ms
Nkrumah, Nasser and Nehru.
All three advocate positive
non-alignment." Two things,
the article concludes, could
tip the delicate balance-color
and western aid.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-02-21

N oPCtid1 AWoA No 1NiSlt III "
gram was conducted recently
at the Upton Street school in
Kosciusko, with approximately
$500 in prizes presented to five
Negro Community Clubs of At
tala County for their achieve
ments by the Kosciusko-Attala
Chamber of Commerce
The big prize of S100 went to
the Greenlee Club for their
Identification projects at the
schools and churches of the
community The Baptist chur-.
ch was moved to a more desir-
able location and the building
was modernized, interior re-
decorated, new furniture and
equipment was bought.
Driveways were graveled at
the schools, grass was planted
on the campus. Other achieve
ments included repair work on
Is homes, winning first prizes
in livestock shows at Green
wood and Jackson, outstanding
program of food preservation.
Second prize of $75 went to
the Springhill Mallet Club for
improvements on Palestine
Church with beautifully land
scaped grounds and redecora-
ton of interior. and awnings
place; at the entrance Other
achievements included spon-
sorship of a All Club, with
two All members being district
winners in cotton corn five
acre contest.
Third prize and $50 went to
Little Hill Club for outstand-
ing program of soil improve
ment, with Is farmers having
soil tested and following ag-
ents recommendations for fer
tilizing and planting. Commun-
ity tours were also outstand-
ing.
S25 awards for effort went
to the Patterson Club and Sal
lis Club A prize of SIS went to
Bertha Olson of the Greenlee
Club for having the best Sec
retary's book.
Welcome was extended to
the over 800 persons in attend
ance by H. c. Redmond, princi-
pal of Upton Street school.
Purpose of the occasion was
explained by James E. Will
liams, county agent, who was
also in charge of a panel dis
cussion on community develop
ment, with representatives of
each of the five clubs particip-
ating.
Other features of the pro-
gram included talk by Gran
vile Myrick, chairman of the
Community Development Com
mittee of the Chamber of Cor
merce, who told of the prog
reSs of the CD program since
its beginning seven years ago
with a number of participating
families increased from 145 to
270, and the increased coopera-
ton in reaching all goals sug-
gested for the program
Miss Jewell McGinty Attala
Home Demonstration Agent re-
vealed opportunities for ad-
vancement of the program in
1859 by better attendance at
club feelings, a study of needs
of the community and club
members and better plans for
achievement of goals.
Presenting the Is sponsors
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-02-21

land High School, Cleveland,
Miss.
Mary Williams, Annie Little,
Mike Berry and Marshall
Wicks, Broad Street High
School, Greenwood, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-02-21
People In =

Continued from Page u
paroled. He had served 13
years of a 99-year sentence for
assaulting six women.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-02-21

MOROVIA, Liberia - Liber-
ian President, WILLIAM v. S.
TUBMAN was unanimously
nominated for a 4th term re-
Gently by delegates attending
the National True Wig Party
Convention here.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-02-21

WASHINGTON, d. C. -
CHARLES VERNON BUSH,
former Supreme Court page,
who graduated from the Capt.
tol Page School, may be the
first colored cadet at the Uni
ted States Air Force Academy,
Colorado Springs, Colo. He is
now a freshman at Howard
University.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-02-21

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - +.
DENNIS BECK, professor of
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-02-21

NEW YORK - THRUGOOD
MARSHALL, Chief counsel for
the NAACP and MARIAN AN
DERSON, U. S. delegate to
the United Nations have been
named lifetime electors to the
Hall of Fame for Great Ameri-
cans, it was announced by DR..
Ralph w. Sockman, director
of the shrine.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-02-21

JOE w. LIPSCOMB, Canton,
Miss, was among the "a How
ard University students, four
juniors and 80 seniors who
have been selected for listing
in the 1958-59 edition of Who's
Who Among Students in Amer
lean Colleges and Universe
ties"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1959-02-21

ST. LOUIS, Mo. WILL
LIAM c. MARTIN, a former
professor of the old Lincoln
University School of Law, has
been appointed as an assistant
U. S. Attorney. He is the first
of his race to be named to
such a post in this area.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11

Norman. Of Farmvil1e. Mitchell
Jamerson and Mr.. and Mrs. Sweed
en- Allen, Mrs. Huskey and Tom
1nie Rafferty,. Of Richmond, spen
the week end with their parents
MI and hII. FafIe1t
mir. and Mrs. c. D Proffitt c, D
Profiitt and family. all Of Char
lottesvllle, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. vernard Protfitt. G. D.
ST.. stayed to assist with the
butchering OF hogs. Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Marks were visitors in the
Proffitt home. Sunday.
Mrs Lucy Bersch. Russell Bersch
and Miss Annie phaup called On
Mr.. and Mrs. George Phaup. Sun
day afternoon
Miss Judith Corson and the John
Hicknans recently visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Lindsey.
MIR. and Mrs. Vefnard Plolfitt
and daughter called on Mrs Ruby
Morris, Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Dunkum
and Canelle recently visited MI
and Mrs. Marvin Dunkum.
The Christmas dinner given BY
the Herald Saturday evening was
thoroughly enjoyed by this cores
pOndent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11
Bankers Attend
State Meetings

AMELIA. Dec 10 - j. C. DECKER
son. executive vice president OF the
Union Bank ami Trust Company,
and member Of the Agricultural
Committee Of the Virginia Bankers
Association. attended meeting Of
that committee in Richmond, De-
cember II. Final arrangements
were made for the annual spring
Farm Credit Conference.
John L. Smith, cashier. attended
the annual conference OF the Com
nlttee On Credit Policy sponsored
by the Virginia Bankers Associa
ton, held Thursday at the John
Marshall Hotel. Richmond.
Theme OF The conference was
Thoughts on Tomorrow Credit
Needs - Today. Cyril j. Jedlicke.
senior vice president Of the City
National Bank and Trust Company.
Kansas City. Mo-, spoke on New
Techniques in Installment Credit,
There were several other speakers
on various related subjects during
the conference.