(Iowa City, Iowa), 1946-09-15

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

(Iowa City, Iowa), 1946-09-15 6000 MORNING, IOWA CITY! Temperatures will be near 80 in Iowa City today, but skies may be partly cloudy. More of the same forecast for tomorrow. EltabUahed 1868 Vol. 78, . No. 3OS-AP News and Pirepholo Iowa City, Iowa, Sunday, Sept. 15, 1945-Five Cents Truman Denies Endorsing Wallace's Speech B, JORN M. BIGBTOWER Intend to indicate that I approved an only cooperate with one secre­ ~rable cUscusslon among dlplo­ "I am neither anti-British nor wllh either Mr. Truman or Clay­ Committee of the ArU. Sciences "added to the ClObfutea" eYer WASHINGTON (.4» - President the speech as constltuting a state'.. tary of state at a time." ~tic authorities here. who spec­ pro-British-neither anti-Russian ton on the Wallace matter. This and Professions. forelp poll )'. Truman yesterday disavowed any ment Of the foreign policy of this Shortly after the Vandenberg ulated thtlt the president still nor proRussian. And just two days was at variance with a report here Rep. Clllftnce Brown (R., Ohio), • • • country. l'ooorsement of the substance of statement, and prior to President might be thinking about som ago, when President Truman read that Clayton had ' communicated campaign director ot the Repub­ "The President's statem fit that Secretary Wallace's controversial "There has been no change in Truman's disavowal, Senator Tom foreign polley modifications. Tbis these words, he said that they with Byrn s Thursday after pro­ lican national committee, was ooe hlJ approval ot th Walla speech foreign policy speech, explaining the established foreign policy of Connally (D.-Tev.), chairman of speculation. without any oUicinl represented the policy of his ad­ t sling to the White House that was ext mpor neaus ms in con­ of the first out with sour ~ac­ in a formal statement that when our government. There will be no the senate foreign relations com­ backing, arose irom his statement ministration." the Truman approvnl of the Wal­ tion. flict with his n t ltal m nt ot full he said he approved the speech significant change in that policy mittee, now attending the peace that there would be "no signiIi­ The Qutsllons sltJllmed from lace speech would embaJrass the approval Thursd y," th Tow sen­ he had meant to say otl1y that without discussion and conference conference, issued a statement in Cat'lt chnnge" without discussion the Issue whether Mr. Truman secretary In Paris. "Frankness abo u t admitting ator said. h. approved Wallace'S right to among the. president, the secretary Paris in which he said: with Secretary of state Byrnes hacJ approved only Ihe denial or " . 'mlstDkes.' " Brown said in a state­ Secret3ry 01 Comm ree Henry deliver it. of state and congressional leaders." "While we are striVing desper­ and congressional leaders. 'avorltlim al between Britain The WILl.. Houae Uself _Id ment, "Is mall consolation to the Wall ce "perform d a great serv­ In effect the president's state­ ately for peace in the world, there The whole con troversy over the and Ru la. Mr. TTuman bad no' been In nation for the tragedy 'of havlnll ice for pe c by throwing the a president who evidently does "There haa* *been * no chanre ment yesterday was that the Amer­ should be no controversy Or bick­ resident's attitude toward the Connally in his .> tot men t con~ad With Byrnes on Ihe searchllsht of scruhny on our Ia lhe established forelrn policy ican policy still is that wrich is ering 01' strife at home. If the Wallace speech began when ad­ prais d th course Byrnes has ' 110101. not know the meaning 01 the foreign policy," S n. CI ud Pep­ 01 oar rovernment," the Presl-' being applied by Secretary of State United States is to speak with a vance copies of the speech were taken and said it had be n "gen­ • • • words he uses or the IdenUty at per (D.-Fla.), m mber of the sen­ unt told a world which had Byrnes at Paris. His clarification persuasive and influential voice distributed to newsmen Wednes­ erally understood that at no time Wallace had been unreachable the public officials with whom he at foreign rl'lation committee. been debatlnr whether his sta­ of that point, however, left in ex­ In the peace conference there day and Thursday and it was nos th re been any disagreement since he spoke Thursday nlllht In talks. With Mr. Truman the ad­ deelar d yesterday. W approval meant draltle re­ istence the fact that he apparentl must be no djvision behind the learned trom one paragraph that with President Truman's polley." Madison Square Garden at a meet­ mission or such lapses Is getting Here to address the Nation:l1 nalon 01 AIIlerlcan polie)' to­ has on his hands a cabinet split lines." Wallace had submitted \lis manu­ A memb I' of the Paris delega­ ing sponsored by the National Cit­ to be a weekly habit, and the con­ (Se WALLA E, page 5) ward .....Ia and Britain. between his secretary of commerce Mr. Truman's disavowal was script to Mr. Truman. That para­ tion said the secretary of state Izens Politics I Action committee dition of the nation and the ~orld and his secretary of state over re­ immediately subjected to consid- graph said : had not b en in communication and the Independent Citizens Is too cri Ucal for slich errors." * * * day Mr. Truman Issued yesterday's lations with Russia. Senator Taft (R., Ohio) took a brief comment* *through * the un­ • • • sharp tone, commentinll that Mr. usual procedure of summoning Yesterday's statement was Is­ Truman's statement was not "con­ reporters to his White Hous of­ sued after l\lr. Truman had con­ sistent with the facs." fice at 2 p.m. COT. He read the tered with Undersecrelr.ry of "The president," Taft told a re­ statement and said "That's all." State Will Clayton, tHe dlreclinr Shipping Strike· Near Settlement porter, "doesn't explain his pr vl­ There were no questions. her.d ot the state department In OUB statement approving Wallace', The statement said: the absence of Byrnes. Clayton views. If what Mr. Truman now "There has been a natural mis­ subsequently had no comment on says Is true, why should he ap­ It but presumably concurred in BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS f1cials said they w r Informed that bcr~, said the strike had the sup­ th employers' negotiating com­ understandIng regarding the an­ A confer nee of CIO National the CIO ul1ions w re asking fOr port of 200,000 m mb rs of the mittee, announced the new devel­ prove the right of the secretary of swer I made to a question asked the President's handllnr of the commerce to make a lpeech In matter since he had been fully Maritime union leaders and ship­ the same wage scu les gl'anted AFT. six CIO and one independent un­ opment as the strike closed 770 at the press conference on Thurs­ owners in New York City adJour­ men but flnal settlement was de­ ion in the committee for maritime chain-operated food stores in this which he ..t out for Ign policies consulted on It. day, Sept. 12, with reference to ned last night without r~achlng a layed by an attempt by Vincent unity. area. in confUct with those of Secretary the speech of the secretary of • • • wage-work agreement, but a J. Malone or th£' West Coast Fire­ ot State Byrnes? In Paris, Byrnes kept his silence Lat yesterday the NMU soid the The negotiators met tor an hour commerce delivered in New York spokesman for the owners said men's union (independent) to re­ CIO unions would remain on strike and a halt lost night oiter dinner "I am wondering how many for­ later that day. The question was althougll the American peace con­ "some progress has been made" duce the spread between east and until the mal'ine firemen and the recess and then adjourned until eign policies you can have within answered extemporaneously and ference delegation which he heads and maritime circles indicated the west coast scales. The Firemen's marine cooks and stewards re­ 9 a.m .• Iowa lime, tomorrow with an administration and stili pre ent my answer did not conve}" the issued a statement by Senator nation's vast shipping strike was union is associated with six CIO ceive shipowners' guarant e of the announct'ment (rom Adellnl any sort 01 common front to th thought that I intended it to con­ Vandenberg (Rep. Mich.) calling nearing an end. unions in the committee tOI' mari­ wag incr ases Qual to those gran­ thllt the new union demands world." vey. for unity in American foreign The spokesman was Frank J . time unity. tl'd the SJU and the SUP. Th wou ld serve as a basis for further • • • "It was my intention to express policy and saying that "rightly or Taylor, head of the American Mer­ About 30 AFL longshoremen statement said this posiUon had negotiations. the thought that I approvl!d the wrongly. Paris is doubtful of this the approval of CIO Presld nt Sen a ~ or Hklkenlooper (R.. chant Marine institute. who led the walked through n Cl picket line The store c1oslogs Involved the Iowa) IIld he thollrbt Prell1uDt ri,ht of the secretary of commerce unl ty this morning." owners' negoUaling committee. The at a New YOl'k ity pier to unload Philip Murray. to deliver the speech. I did not Senator Vandenberg said "we A & P , with 500 stores and 8.000 Truman's la~e. atatemen' had conference was scheduled to re­ passenger hand luggage (rom the employees, and the Safeway with sume at 8 a.
Recommended publications
  • 12.60To $15.98 $11.20— $12.60
    Average Dally dreolatlofi The Weather r*r the Mtwta at MaMh. Itea Foraras* or O. a. 9,042 VaHaMa eloadiaeaa, MU ooM toidglit; partly el Women*8 and Misses* e a( tfta A ailt day BMfBiag, HgM al Fashions More of flrwIatlBna ^ aarriaa la Regular and Half ,Size Manche$ter-^A City of Vittago Charm V -■ ................................ *9“^* I ' Glorious Than VOL. LXV~ NO. 165 (Claaaiaad AdvartialBg aa Page IS) MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 194«. (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CffNIB DRESSES, \ Ever A profusion of styles in Prints snd Solid Colors, In President at Roosevelt Dedication Crepes. Spun Rayons and Jerseys. They have all Peace Committee the details in styling that you have seen in all the I Spain Offers to What a truly beau­ . pre-views of this Spring’s smart dresses. tiful Easte/l And to aptly carry out the Unable to Settle theme are these Council Probe magrnihcent Easter $8-30 ensembles you’ll en­ Manchuria Crisis joy wearing in the Perennial Parade of „^;jMore Clothes Of Poland’s Charges new fashions. 1 M^Slor InSMonths Draft ‘Holiday’ Would Give Members Guardedly Of Strife-Torn Area Seen Certain Study Invitation to De* Because of Impotency \ lh*ive Forcing Reds Part termine by Inspectioit Wbetber German Sci^ / j t Bowles Sure Shortage Peiping, April 13.—(/P)— O f Assets enlists Engaged in Lieut. Gen. Alvan C. Gillem, Of Inexpensive Gar­ Stand Change ......... j Atomic Research; Nd Jr., disclosed today that the ments Will Be, Eased; Sino-American Peace com­ Immediate Decision on Record Not Creditable Reluctant House Lead­ France Fails to Oh~ \ mittee of three, with substi­ Acceptance Probable tutes having replaced all orig­ ers Indicate Willing­ tain Support in Com»\ inal members, is powerless to Washington, April IS— (S>) — ness to Along to mission Considering i Stabilization Director Chester New York, April 13.— (ff!) act in the Manchurian crisis.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball in Wartime
    Gary Bedingfield’s Baseball Volume 3, Issue 21 in Wartime Baseball June 2009 www.baseballinwartime.com [email protected] in Wartime www.baseballinwartime.com 65th Anniversary of D-Day elcome to the 21st issue of the Baseball in Wartime e- NORMANDY LANDINGS newsletter - a special edition commemorating the 65th Wanniversary of the D-Day Normandy People of western Europe! A landing was made this Landings. morning on the coast of France by troops of the allied Baseball’s contribution to D-Day has never before been explored in any detail and I felt it expeditionary force, This landing is part of the concerted was time this oversight was corrected. By the start of the 1944 season, around 340 major United Nations’ plan for the liberation of Europe, made in league players were in military service, plus more than 3,000 from the minors, and with conjunction with your great Russian allies. Although the the vast manpower shortage, just 10 minor initial assault may not have been made in your own country, leagues were in operation. Every branch of the service had an abundance of former the hour of liberation is approaching. ballplayers helping to fill their ranks and many were in Britain as part of the pre- invasion preparations. General Eisenhower June 6, 1944 Among them was major leaguer Larry French, and minor leaguers Yogi Berra, Lefty Brewer, Syl Sturges, Elmer Wright, Morrie Martin, Hal Cisgen, John Fessler, Lloyd Rice, John McNicholas, Joe Marco and Frank Labuda. Five of them would be dead before the end of the month. The following page provide an historical account of D-Day interwoven with biographical details of ballplayers who were there.
    [Show full text]
  • Cau S141 CITY CAB Ihaatunfhifr Iw Uputuq Slfrauj Truman To
    ■■>■■ •• r • V ■ •• y ' ..-A,;-* . } T r " THURSDA'l^/Annt; ll, 1 9 i t A vm ga Doily (Mrralatlon The Weother jManrifgiatgr jjogttinfl Vet ttr Mooth af Man*. 194$ Forecast of U. H. Wopthor Bwaoa church in Waterbury to 11 STUFFED TOYS 9 , 0 4 2 Ploir and coatlaaed cool toolght In the concluding aerlea of pho Electrical Repairs FOOD SALE / IIV W s^a>>- .Maoibar at tha Aodlt IHAatunFHIFr Iw uPutuQ SlFraUJ aad Saturday. tographa, of Mancheater children Musical Units the present organleatlon. la Velonr aad Leatbsv. » LECLERC A. DAVIDSON Boaaa at OnolBtlaas which appeared In ycaterday a Some of Mr. Burwell’a records! SAT., APRIL 13, 10 A. M (Waahabla) H ei^d, Grace and Beverly Ann are amaiing and interesting. In FUNERAL HOME LiceUeed Electrician / Manche$ter~^A City of Village Charm ’ ) Tuttle are daughters of Mr. and n »* A»«ric»n Getting ,,the 21 years of the existence of, 2.3 (Nutn Street 39 Riverside Drive HALE’S STORE ARTHUR DRUG STORES Mra. Burton Tuttle, instead of Mr. I the Mendelssohn Chorus it has hold » t»lie*r«*l at the Telephone 2-1667 848 MAIN ST. TEL. 88W (SIXTEEN PAGES) PRICE rURE^E CENTSl l^ e at el«ht Tuttle’s brother Gordon and wife I given approximately 900 concerts P h on e 6269 yOL. LXV„ NO. 164 (ClaaalBed Advertising oa Page 14) MANCHESTER, CONN„ FRIDAY, APRIL 12,1946 lU-lit. The corpe le 1" ®‘ aa stated. Beethovens tinil Men- which Included work in New Eng- Sumpeter* and anyone d u rin g to I land,.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring Riots Erupt At
    i . PACT l^nENTY-FOUR THURSDAY, MAY 9, 19et N Avwaga Dally Nat Pnat Rim iianrtlfPBtpr lEopnIng H arold Vw «M Wssk DBdgd / The Waathar m - ApiBsa, lan r«M asl-*f D. & Wistlw Bonaa Motheni and friend* Boy and current Bennett I Junior High pupils of Mra Dorothy Poole and Aboiit Town Scout .Troop 169, Oonoordia lAith- School PTSO president, Installed M n. Patricia .Guay, directed by Flash Firp Occurs Slwweca or poosIMe thinUiar- e r u Ohuroh. will hold a food sale Mrs.'jG6wan^ 13,974 showent toalglit. Low 46-8a, Sat­ the officers. elementary music department head XMal li o ig t o t Mmohs, Mer- at House and tlale department Miss Martha White, presented a On Another N-Snb urday eoBtIniied «ool and brsecy, tow, wtU m «ot Satuhlay at 7:30 store Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. Mrs. Gowen has served as ed­ 1 e t a n a W t a i partly sunny by ofteranon. High In JHead of PTA musical revue and folk danoe ■ / • PJB. at tiM lodc«. The Bntered Mrs. lAwronce Scranton and Mrs. ucation-finance chairman pf the demonstration. TRADE / Manchmater—^A City o f VUlage Charm tbe 60s. (Continued from Ihigo One) Appantloe aegNe will tie exempU- James MoCarUiy are in charge. Manchester League of Women Mrs. Alex AUardyce, hospitality CM. Joiqih cam oC WUUng^ Mrs. Raymond Gowen, 80 Plym­ Voters for two years; She to serv­ IN YOUR OLD FURS TOW ARD chairman, and her committee serv­ little damage, was the result of a JUBlor warden, wUl pi«eld% The Woman’s Bajptist MhMi<>n outh Lane, wSs Installed as presi­ ing a three-year term on- the Man­ ed refreshments.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball in Wartime Newsletter No 40 Decvember 2015
    Issue 40 Dec 2015 Season’s Greetings! In this issue: Festive reading Remembering 20 ballplayers who lost their lives at this time of year 312th Labor Battalion team 1919 Festive Reading! Nine Innings for the King: The Day Wartime London The Game Must Go On: Hank Greenberg, Pete Gray, and Stopped for Baseball, July 4, 1918 the Great Days of Baseball on the Home Front in WWII Jim Leeke—McFarland (2015) John Klima—Thomas Dunne Books (2015) ISBN: 0786478705—$29.95 ISBN: 1250064791 $27.99 On a sunny Fourth of July during World War I, King George On December 7, 1941, as the battleships in Pearl Harbor V went out to a ball game. Along with Queen Mary and smoldered, one of the most powerful athletes in America, other royalty, Winston Churchill, dozens of VIPs, thousands Detroit Tigers MVP Hank Greenberg, made a tumultuous of troops and ordinary Londoners, the monarch cheered decision - to leave the baseball field for the field of war. His an extraordinary "baseball match" between American sol- decision left baseball's place during the war uncertain as diers and sailors. This historic event helped solidify the trans- more and more ballplayers, famous and unknown alike, atlantic alliance that was vital to winning the war. put off their careers to go into the fight. Baseball's Dead of World War II: A Roster of Professional The Victory Season: The End of World War II and the Birth of Players Who Died in Service Baseball's Golden Age Gary Bedingfield—McFarland (2009) Robert Weintraub—Back Bay Books (2014) ISBN: 0786444541 $39.95 ISBN-10: 0316205893 $17.00 Yes, a shameless plug for my own book! In the spring of 1946, Americans were ready to heal.
    [Show full text]
  • The BG News October 3, 1995
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 10-3-1995 The BG News October 3, 1995 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 3, 1995" (1995). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5894. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5894 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. "Celebrating 75 years of Excellence // 1920 Inside the News Opinion otQtC • Voinovich honors nation's past time RoarkLittlefield looks at Nation • Detroit newspaper strike turns violent America's fascination with horror. SpOftS • Men's tennis tops Notre Dame NEWS Page 2 Tuesday, October 3,1995 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 85, Issue 21 Ribeau visits Mine! White House ..■'■ ■ pleased that he has taken a posi- 1 Jay Young tion in support of student finan- *fe The BC News cial aid, which I feel is vital to the future of higher education." In a discussion of two presi- Following the ceremony, which *" " VI dents at the White House, Uni- included a performance by a &< 2 ■ 4f*& versity President Sidney Ribeau local quartet, Ribeau had a short was given an opportunity Friday discussion about the fine arts to support higher education and with the first lady. student aid. "We talked a little bit about the Ribeau signifigance of having the quar- ; .*-'"' 1 % E 1 visted the tet in residence in Bowling White House to Green, and she felt it was very : : w attend the pre- important to create every option sentation of the available to students," Ribeau W , ^1 KiflkllN "*' ^ buHlfr l^ ~ J Presidential said.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball and Softball on Film and Television in the Motion Picture, Broadcasting and Recorded Sound Division of the Library of Congress
    BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL ON FILM AND TELEVISION IN THE MOTION PICTURE, BROADCASTING AND RECORDED SOUND DIVISION OF THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS Compiled by Josie Walters-Johnston January 2019 Introduction This is a guide to moving image materials on the subject of baseball and softball in the collections of the Motion Picture, Broadcasting and Recorded Sound Division of the Library of Congress. While the guide contains a wide variety of items spanning the history of film, television and video, it does not attempt to list every reference to baseball and softball in the collection. How to Use this Guide Entries are grouped by genre and listed chronologically. Please be advised that while it is possible for a title to span more than one genre, all titles are listed only once under one of the following: Newsreels Select newsreels containing stories related to the subject of baseball. Newsreels were prevalent between the 1910s and the late 1960s and were typically shown before a feature film. Actualities An actuality film is an unstructured non-fiction film genre that uses footage of real events, places, and things. Historical footage of baseball related titles and home movies are also included in this section. Short Subjects & Featurettes Short subjects and featurettes are films typically composed of four or less reels with a running time between 5–40 minutes. Fiction and non-fiction baseball related content are included. Educational/Instructional/Documentary Films about baseball fundamentals, slow-motion footage, history of the game, Little League, documentaries about teams and players, oral history interviews, etc. Feature Films Theatrically released fiction and non-fiction films.
    [Show full text]
  • 1946-03-28 [P
    Sam Snead Favored In Charlotte Open Outboard Racing Club May Be Formed CHARLOTTE, March 27.—(JP)_ Augusta Masters’, final on Meet W hite Phantoms Ninth Street Sluggers thing in golf right the event Aggies The hottest now, winter calendar. BANKS CHANNEL of Hot Springs, Beat Nesbitt Court Owls Sam Snead Va., frnmnTCiPai contention is expected third M*ngrum of Los An- jj,e year's ranking money tew G. Britt and Stouden- T°yd Demaret of E. Jimmy ‘inner, is favored to reap his Tev rt fy Houston, SITE FOR RACES harvest of Heafner of Charlotte mire teamed up yesterday evening •nird straight the fast- and'’ ml!yt°n tour Dutch Harrison to lead the Ninth Street Sluggers fading winter which opens a of T itti4 ^lnner R°Ck' Ark- a11 ^-s^- Interested Parties 16 over Charlotte open stand to- vire^, Asked to a one-sided to 0 victory four-day vicemen as is Snead. morrow. Nesbitt Court Owls, at Mangnim, third to To Contact the hapless of the Greensboro and Snead at Wrightsville Winners Where his Robert Strange diamond. opens in his last two Dun?tlSb0t0, magnificent Committee Jacksonville the who is batting at a torrid in which he was 34 strokes stmttg-Shared sP0thght with Britt, starts mmy s blasted a home- for 144 superb slugging turned .500 average, long under Par holes, Snead is Outdoor motor races will 61ght Under Par 64 agair. run out of the park, while Stouden- his top form. He sparkled off Practice be held at a| Wrightsville Beach this a no hit throughout the yesterday over the Myers mire hurled brilliant ihe tee Greensboro p°Jh'l ^ ub s summer if plans of a committee where his 6,410-yard course.
    [Show full text]
  • Missouri S&T Magazine, Summer 1995
    Missouri University of Science and Technology Scholars' Mine Missouri S&T Magazine Special Collections Missouri S&T Magazine, Summer 1995 Miner Alumni Association Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsmine.mst.edu/alumni-magazine Recommended Citation Miner Alumni Association, "Missouri S&T Magazine, Summer 1995" (1995). Missouri S&T Magazine. 402. https://scholarsmine.mst.edu/alumni-magazine/402 This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by Scholars' Mine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Missouri S&T Magazine by an authorized administrator of Scholars' Mine. This work is protected by U. S. Copyright Law. Unauthorized use including reproduction for redistribution requires the permission of the copyright holder. For more information, please contact [email protected]. , A PUBLICATION OF THE MSM-UMR ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MSM-UMR DIRECTORS AT LARGE CHRISTA DEGONlA ANDREW, '85, 13108 Dougherty Ridge Ct., St. Louis, MO 63 131-2212 ROBERT S. BRUCE, '69, The ew England, 12400 O li ve Blvd., Suite 102, St. Louis, MO 63141 ALUMNI GENE W. EDWARDS, '53, 159 Hillmont Drive, Paducah, KY 42003 ALISSA GAllAGHER, '81, 816 South Berry Road, St. Louis, MO 6312.2 DENNIS F. JAGGI, '70, Delhi Gas Pipeline Corp., 7301 orthwest Expwy., Oklahoma City, OK 73132 ASSOCIATION ROBERT R. MORRISON, Jr., '71, 730 Raintree, aperville, IL 60540 N AREA DIRECTORS 00-14 S. DALE McHENRY, '81, AT&T-Communica tions, 900 US Hwy 202/ 206, Room 3A223, Bedminster, J 07921 15-26 ROBERT C. PERRY, ' 49, 302 Fox Chapel Road, Apt. 500, Pittsburgh, PA 15238 27-36 WILLIAM H. GAMMON, '49, 4142 Southwell Way, Sarasota, FL 34241-6055 37-45 WILLIAM M.
    [Show full text]