davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-01-09
Continued from yesterday

OOA4IA44NSo 49, JSOSSAJ
Now we can give lip service to
our system and still can forgive
it handicaps and breaks and not
doing themselves or their fellow
han justice.
So with that in nina, | make
this suggestion that within an
area that is much older than my
country, much older than the
United States of America, as such,
with these added benefits, and
developments that r coming to
this area because of the new vi
cor, we have additional response
bilities, and we must treat each
other as we will be treated our-
selves.
We came down here also to in
,spect the National Park Service
installation. You have three or
four in this area. My committee
is there presently, and | shall be
going there soon, to visit the Buck
Island National Monument. May
I say to you you will hear criti-
cism. If you haven't already heard
it, you will hear criticism. But the
chairman of that committee, now
speaking, and some of the other
members of that committee r
not TOO pleased about the recent
establishment Of the Buck Island
National Monument. We consider
that a politically created depart
mcnt of the Government of the
United States; we must appropri-
ate the money, which is our con-
stitutional authority and respon-
sibility; then we should have
something to say about the estab-
lishment or the authorization.
Don't let this criticism that we
IL make influence you to the de-
gree that you think that we are
opposed to Buck Islands National
Monument; we're not; we're just
opposed to the way it came into
being.
We came down also for the dedi-
cation ceremonies of the Saline
Water plant, and I COULD talk to
you a long time about it. This will
take place Saturday afternoon; it
will be a short ceremony but it
IS a very important ceremony, as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
Big eUent nears -.
Ticket drive in final inning
for Catholic Youth Night

Our Lady of Peace (3-1-2);
and Corpus Christi Az.
Basketball: st. Dominic CD
st. Leo cd; st. Augustine
(9-D; st. Christopher Old;
Sacred Heart Old; st. Aga
tina (9-1); and Our Lady of
Victory CD.
Baseball: st. Christopher
400; St. Leo CD; st. Agnes
900; st. James the Less
two teams - 49, and TO;
Christ the King, Holy Rosary
and Holy Spirit Gall $50.
SENIOR DIVISION
Basketball: Holy Rosary
(6-2); Christ the King go;
Immaculate Conception go
and st. Francis CID. Dioce-
san tournament winner - st.
Catharine.
YOUNG ADULT
Basketball: Immaculate Con-
ception go. Tournament
INTERCHANGEABLE Concep-
ton.
SoftbaII: st. Ladislas (9-1).
GIRLS JUNIOR DIVISION
Basketball: Immaculate Con-
ception go and st. Mary
Magdalene (7-0).
SoftbalI: Immaculate Con-
ception go; st. Catharine
go; and st. Mary Magda-
lent (4-0).
SENIOR DIVISION
Basketball: Immac IL a
Conception Go; and st. Leo
(7-0). Tournament winner:
Immaculate Conception.
SoftbaII: st. Michael (6-0).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15


home stand.
TICKETS for the game are
available in all Columbus
area parishes, according to
Harold Little, ticket chairman.
He reminds Diocesan fans that
the Catholic Youth Council
receives so cents on each
$1.50 ticket sold in advance.
The CYC gets no credit for
tickets sold at the gate.
Additional Information on
tickets can be obtained from
CYC headquarters, CL4 3.
3601.
Pre-game ceremonies, re-
ports Tom Keys, sports editor
of the Columbus Citizen.Jour-
nal and general chairman of
Catholic Youth Night" be-
gin at 7:30.
AT THAT TIME members
of championship teams of the
Catholic Youth Councils ath-
letic program will parade on
the field and will be intro
duced to the assembled fans.
Team trophies will be
awarded.
Also to be presented will be
the Bishop Issenmann Sports
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15

ced Father Louis Puscar,
Cannon College athletic di-
rector.
ELWELL, currently a jun
Tor high school teacher, was
graduated from Grannon Col
lege in 1855 with a BA degree
in biology. He received his
Masters Degree from Ohio
State University last year.
At Cannon, he was a mem
Der of the schools basketball
teams of i95l-l95. In the
l954-55 season, he set the
school foul-shooting percent
age record of 84.4 per cent.
He spent three years, begin
ming with the fall of 1857, at
Newark Catholic where he
coached baseball and golf and
was assistant coach in foot
ball and basketball. During
the past cage season, he as
sisted Cannon Coach George
Hesch.
Elwell and his wife, Jeanne,
are the parents Of five chill
dren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
ST. Charles wins
dOubleheader i'm
summer loop

ST. Charles won a double
header for a second straight
week in the High School
Summer Baseball League.
The high-flying Cardinals
rocked Groveport, 1873, and
81, in last weeks action. In
each game, st. Charles hurl-
ers limited Groveport to a
pair of hits.
TTERSoN, meanwhile,
divided a pair of games. The
Eagles blanked Worthington,
go, behind a two-hitter hurl-
ed by Tom Weiner, but lost to
Milestone. 8-5.
Hartley lost a pair in the
summer loop. The Hawks,
held to one hit in each game,
lost to West, 80 and Ill.
In an American Legion
game, st. Charles BANKED
Hartley, so.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
Mitchell wins
scholarship

Seton Hall University was
awarded a full grant-in-aid
to Charlie Mitchell, captain
and a leading rebounder and
scorer for last seasons East
High basketball team.
The 60 cage star averaged
IA points a game in his SEN
Tor year. He ranks as a "B''
student enthusiastically.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15

Pre-game ceremonies will be a feature highight
of "Catholic Youth Night" at Jet Stadium next We'd
nesday.
Immediately after the pre-game activities, the
Columbus Jets will play the Buffalo Bisons. The game
ie tho of n Iono LET
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
St. Joseph stars
win grid grants

Two members of Dover st.
Joseph's unbeaten foot b a |
team have been awarded full
athletic grants by a pair of
Catholic colleges.
The two players, both
named to the 1861 Class "a"
All-Ohio team, are Jack Ev-
ans and Bill Krantz.
Evans, a Ga end who also
was a star on the basketball
team, will attend Xavier Uni
versity at Cincinnati.
Krantz, a center, has en-
rolled at the University of De-
troit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15

manship Trophy" This goes
to the parish which had the
best overall CYC program dur
ing the past school year.
Bishop Clarence G. Inen-
mann is scheduled to make
the presentation.
OTHER AWARDS to be
given are the big Jet" and
Little JET" trophies which
90 to individuals who have
made a substantial contribu-
ton to youth athletic activi-
ties.
Championship teams to be
recognized in pre-game cere.
monies and their league re-
cords:
BOYS JUNIOR DIVISION
Football: st. Andrew 60;
St. Agatha go; st. Agnes
go; st. James the Less aid
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15

Night" the Jets will tangle
with the Buffalo Bisons. The
series with Buffalo will con-
tinue on Thurnday and Fri
day nights.
THE JETS currently are en-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
Ex-NemGrk Catholic coach
gets college athletic post

Howard J. Bud Elwell, former coach at New
ark Catholic, has been named director of intramural
sports and head golf and crosscountry coach at Gran
non College, Erie, Pa.
Appointment of the Newark native was announc-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
Columbus Jets head
home Wednesday

The Columbus Jets return home Wednesday to
open a 15-game home stand in which they'll meet Buff
falo, Toronto, Rochester and Syracuse. The home stand
ends July 2.
In the home opener, which is catholic Youth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15

gagged in a series with
Rochester. They play Roches-
ter Friday and again Saturday
night and will open a four
game stand at Syracuse in a
Sunday doubleheader.
Last weeks action saw the
Jets win two of three from
Toronto; lost two of three to
League = leading Jacksonville;
and win a series finale with
Atlanta in an thinning battle.
AS a result of last weeks 4-3
record, the Jets climbed out
of the basement into a tie for
sixth place with Syracuse.
With a 20-30 season record,
the Jets Jagged IS games be-
hind the league pace-setter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15

Two Aquinas players we're
named to the second team Of
the Columbus All-City base
ball squad. Two others won
honorable mention.
Picked for the second
squad were Lee Guzzo, first
base. and Pat Mentel, an out
fielder. Mentel is a repeater.
John Meinhart and Harry
Smith won honorable men,
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-15
Boxing dropped
by diocesan CYO

PROVIDENCE, RI. - NC)
The Catholic Youth Organi-
zation has dropped boxing
from its program in the
Providence Diocese.
Many changes in the CYO
program in the last Is years
have put new emphasis on
the parish unit, declared Fa-
Their Charles w. Mcconnell,
diocesan CYO director. A
boxing program can best be
carried out by other agencies,
he said.
A number of local boys
who took part in the CYO
boxing program went into
Golden Gloves tournaments
over the years. A few became
professionals. Two of the out
standing pros were George
Ar2ujo, whose spectacular
rise was stopped by Jimmy
Carter, world light W e ig h t
champion, and Harold Comes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
1OO% Ca.
1875

The coot you've always wanted looks like this:
clean. concise, classic lines. No nonsense. Coors
(novy, black noturc brown thut are sound now, will
be Just as good in 1865 Most important, though is
that fabric. Pure cashmere. lneffobN soft. Light
as young mans foncy. A sheen to it. gloss. An
Quro of assurance. Success. A dreom-coot?
dream come true! Look back at Lonsburah's price!
Well, Don't Just sit there! Act.
MEMS CLOTHING First Floor at AL 3 Stores
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
British Nazi
.Chief+ainsGe+
Prison Terms

LONDON (JTA)-Colin Jordan,
leader of the British National So
cialist Movement, and three of his
aides were found guilty in Old
Bailey on two counts of a four
count Indictment charging them
with violation of the Public Order
Act.
Jordan, q former school teacher
and head of the "World Union of
National Socialists" was sentenced
to nine months Imprisonment.
Convicted with Jordan were three
other officials of his Nazi organiza-
ton: John Tyndall, 26, national
secretary; Roland Kerr-Ritchie, AZ,
research officer; and Denis Pirie,
assistant national secretary. Tyn-
dali was sentenced to six months,
Kerr-Ritchie and Pirie to three
months each.
They had been accused of form
ing an organization called Spear
head" for the display and use Of
force to attain political detectives.
Before he was led away, Jordan
announced that he was passing on
his command of the "World Union
of National Socialists" to George
Lincoln Rockwell, leader of the
American Nazi Party, while he
served his prison term.
Rockwell visited Jordan's black
shirt camp recently and narrowly
escaped a roughing up when irate
villagers descended on the encamp-
ment and wrecked it. He was de-
ported from England.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
Chicoqo Federation Marks Centennial
Of PhiIon+hropis+ Julius RosenwuId

president of the federation, h
helped organize, support and con-
Solidate many of the federation S
welfare agencies.
Nearly all of Mr.. Rosenwald' S
children and grandchiIdren were
p r e S n at the event. Included
among them were two sons, Will
liam Rosenwald, former general
chairman of the national United
Jewish Appeal and chairman OF
the advisory committee of the
American Jewish Committee; and
Lessing ]. RoSenwald.
The principal address was deliv-
cred by Charles Aaron, immediate
past president of the federation,
who referred to the late Mr.. Ros-
enwald as "the architect of the
unified Jewish charities that be-
came the federation" William RoS-
enwald spoke at the dinner on be-
half of the assembled members OF
the Rosenwald family.
JOSEPH l.. GIDWITZ, fedora.
ton president, announced the grant
of the first Julius Rosenwald Mem
orial Award to Frank L. Sulzber-
ger, past president of the fedora
ton. The gold medallion will, here
after, be awarded each year, as il
was to Sulzberger, to the "indi-
vidual who has achieved most in
the advancement of the Jewish
Federation and the welfare of the
Jewish community"
Sulzberger, who served on the
federation's board of directors for
25 years, was also a director OF
the Community Fund of Chicago.
He serves now on the federation S
executive committee. Another ad-
dress was delivered at the dinner
by the federation's executive vice
president, Samuel A. Goldsmith.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
Newtons Booked
On Gleason Show

Lew King, local televiSion per-
sonality and head of Lew King
Advertising Agency, has added
more names to the list of his sue
cesses in promoting local talent to
national recognition.
The Newton Brothers, musical
quartet, have been signed by Jack
lie Gleason to appear on his new
CBS-TV series as a result of their
performance at a Phoenix luncheon
in Gleason's honor.
King discovered the Newtons =
Wayne and Jerry Newton - who,
with partners Tommy Amato and
Jimmy Rose have appeared in Las
Vegas, Reno and Lake Tahoe as
well as Phoenix. The Gleason show
is their chance at the big time.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
International
Links Of Nazi
Groups Cited

NEW YORK - Neo-Nazi groups
and individuals, spouting Fascism
and anti-Semitism, have staged
more than 20 international confer
ences and sessions in recent years
to discuss and coordinate their ac-
tivities, according to a report by
the World Jewish Congress.
The actual figure may be higher
because "neo-Nazi and neo-Fascist
movements keep their international
contacts frequently secret"
DR.. Nehemiah Robinson, who
heads the WIGS Institute of Jew
ish Affairs, said neo-Fascist and
anti-Semitic conclaves have in
creased with at least two or three
known conferences each year.
DR.. Robinson named % countries
as having Fascist groups or indi-
viduals active in or connected with
the "Nazi International: Argen-
tina, Australia, Austria, Belgium,
B tain, Denmark, Finland,
France, Holland, Hungary (exiles) /,
Ireland, Italy, Norway, Portugal,
Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, South
Africa, Syria, Turkey, U.S.A., West
Germany.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
Tv Series The House We Live In
Examines Mon. Ills Environment

1.-THE House We Live In," an 18-
program television examination OF
modern man and the moral, scien-
tific, and theological appraisals he
must make to insure his future
well-being, premiered on Arizona
State University's Channel 8,
KAET, on Thursday, Oct. 25.
The series appears Thursdays at
$3.50 pm.
DURING EACH half-hour pro-
gram, host Ian McHarg, a profess
sor at the University of Pennsyl-
vania's School of Fine Arts, with
different guests will examine man
in the light of his relationship with
a physical environment which he
can substantially alter or destroy.
The series will be divided into
four general sections. During the
first section astronomer Harlow
Shapley and physical anthropolo-
gist Caleton Coon will examine the
nature of the physical environment
and mans place in it.
Anthropologist Margaret Mead
will introduce the second portion
of the series with an incisive dis
cussion of primitive society's view
of the relationship of man and en-
vironment. Rabbi Abraham Hesch-
el. DR.. Paul Tillich, the Rev. Gus
tave Weigel, ST., Alan Watts, and
the Rev. Swami Nikhilananda will
explore the historical positions the
major religious groups have taken
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
THE ScoftAdale SCENE

lamar groups luncheon meeting
at the Safari featured Rabbi Albert
Plotkin as guest speaker, and a
more captivated audience I've nev-
er seen A hearty welcome is
extended to newcomers, Rabbi and
Mrs. Maurice Corson of Congrega-
ton Har Zion; to the Maxwell
Roths of Muskegon, Mich; to the
Paul Goldbergs, recently of Schen-
ectady, N. Y; and to Barbara and
Frank Bronson of Highland Park,
Ill.
Got wish-yOu-were-her from
Ellie and Roy Finger on the back
of a postcard with a picture of
La Scala Theater in Milan. Dit
to, sure wish we were there,
too Among the other cosmO-
politics travelling the nation are
Pam and Arthur Weinstraub,
cOnventiOneering in Chicago; FL
lie and Alan Shuman, Gliding out
from everyone" at the TrOpicana
in Las Vegas along with M Tx Q
and Connie Weiss; and the 81
ShapirOs, en- route to Bar Har-
Dor, Maine.
: Paul Mann of Dallas is visiting
his cousins, the Ernie HambroS.
Irene and Ben Williams, of S n
Francisco, are visiting their for
mer neighbors, Ann and Sid Bey-
er; Madeline and Seymour Rosen-
bloom of Little Rock and Fay and
Herb Brodsky of Philadelphia are
visiting their family, Marge and
Joel Marcus Irving Fincke OF
Fort Worth, Tex, is staying with
his aunt and uncle, May and Phil
Feinberg.
Thank you for all your phone
calls. Keep them coming to 94S-
2818.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
Bv MARILYN ZASLAW

Hi, everyone, or as they say
down at the ranch, "Shalom"
Our Sincerest condolences are ex.
tended to Bobby Goldberg on the
recent passing of her beloved sis.
ter The first alumni of the
thirty-five club will be Jerry Gould
and Paul Goldvarg, who have set
a Thanksgiving date. Lots of luck
to both of you.
r.
Congratulations to Temple
Emanuel of Scottsdaie on the
purchase of their new building at
200 Patricia Lane. May this be
the beginning of bigger things.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26

CHICAGO (JTA1 - Four hum
dred of Chicago's outstanding busi-
ness, civic and social leaders at
tended a dinner honoring the me
mory of the late Julius Rosenwald,
one of Americas most outstanding
philanthropists, who was born 100
years ago. Chicago Mayor James
J. Daley officially proclaimed "Ju-
lius Rosenwald Centennial Week in
Chicago"
THE DINNER, conducted by the
Jewish Federation of Metropolitan
Chicago, heard speakers extol the
achievements of the late Mr.. Ros-
enwald, whose philanthropies had
totaled $63, 900, 900. Mr.. Rosenwald,
who had served nine years as
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26
California, Mexico
Visited By Shevicks

Vacationing in Mexico City, Tax
CO, and Acapulco were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Shevick of 346 E. AL
varado. En- route to Mexico, the
Shevicks visited their son, DR.. Muir
ray Shevick, and family in River
side, Calf.
While in Mexico City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shevick saw Rabbi and Mrs
Carol Klein and their children
Rabbi Klein asked that the Shev.
icks bring regards to friends ir
Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-26

on the question of man and envir-
onment.
PSYCHOLOGIST Erich Fromm,
DR.. Hans Selye, and Sir Julian
Huxley will discuss some of the
effects of environment upon man
during the third section.
Finally, a number of guests-in-
cluding historian Arnold J. Toyn-
bee, epidemiologist A. M. M.
Payne, author and city planner
Lewis Mumford, and author-critic
Kenneth Rexroth-depict the mis-
takes man is making in trying to
choose a guide for the future.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-10
PILGRIM BAPTIST

1.-THE Four Winds" was the sub
ject of the sermon preached by
Rev. John H. Hester of Mt. Pleas
ant Baptist Church, Atlantic City
New Jersey. He is the Imperial
High Priest and Prophet of the
Shriners.
Rev. Hester took his text from
Proverbs 3O:4, who hath gath
cred the wind in his fist. What
is the wind? Where does it come
from and Where does it go? Rev,
Hester defined the four winds
Northwind- wind of judge
ment and punishment. Southwind
The wind of temptation and des-
tiny. Eastwind-The wind of af-
Fiction and trial. Westwind-The
wind of compassion and mercy
Rev. Hester told the worshippers
we worship the idols of prosperity
instead of God. You cannot take
God off and put Him on. The min
lister concluded his sermon with
1.-THE winds will shift when God
speaks to u.s..
The righthand of fellowship was
extended to Mrs. o. Baskins and
Mrs. H. Anderson. Music was furn-
ished by the Senior Choir and
Choral Group under the direction
Of Mrs. B. Casselberry and Mrs
D. Frelix.
Next Sunday our guest speakers
at the 10 am. worship service will
be DR.. and Mrs. John Carman,
from Christian Medical College and
Hospital, Vellore, India.
Visitors are always welcome at
Pilgrim.
1.-THE church of lofty friendship"
Winifred S. Hartsfield, reporter,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-10
ARTHUR SHELTON DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

Arthur Shelton, SIT Carroll
Av., took Ill Monday, August 8,
and entered st. Lukes Hospital
where he died Tuesday, August Z.
Mr.. Shelton was a native Of
Clinton, Indiana and was born
July 8, 1919. He and family moved
to st. Paul in 1915. He was en-
ployed at Armours packing COM
pany and was well liked in the
community.
Funeral services viii be held
Monday at 10 am. at Brooks Fun
eral Home with Rev. 8. Sample Of
Carter CINE. Church.
Visitation will be held Sunday,
August IL at pm, at Brooks
Funeral Home.
Surviving Mr.. Shelton are his
wife Eva, a son, James and sew
eral brothers: orion, st. Paul,
Mimi, George, Charles and James
Of Grand Rapids, Mich, and Red
Shelton, Indiana and Thomas in
the US. Airforce, and other rela-
tives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-10

early part Of July.
Daughter Visits Parents: Mrs,
William Jones, 1922 Minnehaha Av.
have expressed great joy when
their daughter, Mrs. Dorothy
Greene, formerly Of this city and
now residing in San Francisco,
Calf, for over 10 years arrived
home to spend a few days with
her family. Mrs. Greene's son
Richard is stationed in Korea.
Enroute to Minneapolis, Mrs.
Greene toured in N. Y. City, Can
ada, Detroit and Chicago. Mrs.
Greene said her short visit with
her mother and step-father was a
very pleasant one. She was able
to see several Of her old acquaint-
ances and has marvelled at the
many changes in the city.
Likes Our City: DR.. and Mrs.
Louis D. johnson and son Durkee,
San Antonio, Texas will leave for
home Thursday after visiting with
DR.. Johnson's cousin and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson,
1921 Briar Lane, Bloomington. The
ohnsons like Minneapolis and were
much impressed with the state
they hoped to make a return visit
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Moss, 1401
Dupont Av. NJ, has as their guests
this week his cousins, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Roy johnson, of Milwaukee
Wise, who arrived August 4. The
Johnsons will also visit Mr.. an6
Mrs. Leslye Cornes, 1908 Emerson
Av. N.
] Enjoy Eastern Vacation; Mr.
and Mrs. Boyd Wright and chill.
dren, 1909 Maryland Av. NJ, re-
turned Sunday, July 20, from theil
vacation on which they visiteC
friends and relatives in Boston
Mass, Providence, r. L, and En-
glewood, N. ]. EnrOute home, tn,
wrights visited friends In Detroit
Mich. Standouts on the trip Wer,
the very beautiful and well-kep
homes Of Negroes IN Detroit e.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-10
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Givens,
4248 Third Av. S., wish to express
their gratitude to their many
friends for their kind concern dur
ing Mr.. Given's recent heart at
tack and disqualification.
Especially do we thank our Pas
tor, Rev. Lowell Johnson and mem
bers of st. Peters ANE Church
and other Clergy of Minneapolis,
for their prayers and visitations to
the hospital. Also for the many,
many cards, kilograms, flowers
and plants and other kind ex-
pressions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-10
Bill Thompson Is
Amer. Tobacco Co.
SoIeS Supervisor

william H. Thompson is the
Sales Supervisor for the American
Tobacco Co., in the Midwestern
States. He assisted Mr.. Edghil in
promotion of the American To-
bacco Co., products at the Shrin-
er's convention. Mr. Thompson is
headquartered in Detroit, Mich.
He is a graduate of Michigan
State University and Majored in
Business Administration and Sales.
Mr.. Thompson superVises a Sales
Organization which covers terri
tories of Michigan, Ohio, ILL.,,
Missouri, Kansas and Wisconsin.
The Exhibition Booth of the
American Tobacco Company MAX
ers of Lucky Strike, Pail Mall,
Dual Filter Tarreyton Cigarettes
was one of the most active and
attractive Exhibitions at the Shrin-
er's Convention.