Publishers Converge On New York for AP And ANPA Meetings

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NEW YORK. April 23.—Hun- dreds of publishers from all sec-

tions of the country will arrive

in New York this week end for their annual Newspaper Week meetings.

The yearly business meeting and luncheon of the Associated Press will be held Monday at the Wal- dorf-Astoria Hotel.

Sessions of the American News- paper Publishers Association will start the same day and continue through Thursday.

Secretary of 8tate Acheson will speak at the 27th annual Bureau of Advertising dinner climaxing

the publishers' convention Thurs- day .night.

Win Elect Sts New Directors The AP membership will elect

; six new directors to succeed those whose terms expire in 1949 and vote on 17 associate members seeking regular membership.

The directors whofce terms ex- pire are: J. R. Knowland. Oak- land (Calif.). Tribune; Paul Bellamy. Cleveland. Plain Dealer;] E. K. Gaylord. Oklahoma City Daily Oklahoman: Arthur Hays Sulzberger, New York Times: James E. Chappell, Birmingham (Ala.) Age-Herald; and O. 8.! Warden, Great Palls <Mont.) Tri- bune.

Jhe news co-operative’s nomi- nating committee named all of the six in its nominations for new terms but Mr. Gaylord asked that his name be withdrawn.

Other nominees selected by the committee for director are: Robert B. Choate, Boston, Herald and Sunday Herald; W. H. Cowles,!

Spokane, Spokesman Review; K. M Dealer, Dallas. Morning News; Benjamin M. McKelway, Wash- ington Star; Paul Miller. Roches- ter. Democrat and Chronicle: Eugene C. Pulliam. Indianapolis. Star: and Richard M. Seaton. Cof- feyvllle (Kas.). Journal. Mr. Warden and Mr. Seaton are the nominees for a director for cities of less than 50,000 population.

Membership Applicants. Associate members seeking regu-

lar membership are: Blytbevilie, (Ark.). Courier News; De Queen (Ark.), Citlsen; Los Angles Mir- ror; Carmi (HI.). Democrat-Trib- une: Herrin (HI.), Daily Journal; Murphysboro (Hl..>. Independent; Woodstock (111.). Daily Sentinel; Long Island Daily Press. New York; Long Island Star-Journal, New York; Lexington <N. C.), Dis- patch; Roanoke Rapids (N. C.), Herald; Fremont (Ohio), News- Messenger; Oak Ridge (Tenn.). Oak-Ridger: Shelbyvllle (Tenn.). Times-Os sett; Alice (Tex.). Daily

Echo; Taylor 'T**.», Daily Prem Ononcoek <Vs.», Eastern Shore Daily News.

Two Associated Press foreign corespondents from opposite sides of the world. Chum and Germany, are on their way to New York to address the Monday luncheon.

Will Replace Murphy. J. Wes Gallagher, chief of bu-

reau in Germany, and Harold K Milks, Nanking correspondent will take the place of Ambassador Rooert Murphy, whose engage- ment to address the luncheon gathering was cancelled because of his return to Berlin over the weekend.

The two correspondents will bring on-the-spot reports to the A. P. membership from areas of intensified news interest: The cold war in Berlin and the shooting war in China.

The AiNPA program is designed to give the publishers opportunity to discuss the mulMtu-’- <*'

lems connected with record Cir-

culatsons. revenues and easts in the past year.

Mondays session. for member* only, will be devoted to labor relations with emphasis on In- ternational Typographical Union strikes and the engraving By-pass jwinting operation used in some cities where the printers have walked out.

Bival Media Ta Take Bart. The Tuesday sessions will be

given over to "grass roots dis- cussions by publisher* of papers with less than SO.QOO circulation Topics will range from comics to labor-saving machinery to the tendency of smaller papers to pub- lish only five days a week.

The A.VPA session on advertis- ing Wednesday will be precedent- breaking in that representatives of major competing media— ra- dio. television and magazines— will take part.

On Thursday the association will elect officers Including a suc- cessor to D*vtd W. Howe, business

manager cf the Burlington Vt Fme Prow. *hoae term as AKPA president expire*

Widows Group to Moot The Widow* and Orphans Haase

Association will meet at • pxa Tuesday at 921 Pennsylv ania are- nue 8JK.

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DISTRICT AGKYCY COMPACT INVtSTMtNT IUILOINC

They May,Save You An Important Part Of Your Meat Bill. Steaks Like Each Of These •

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Were Bought At The Same Price Per Pound In Recent Test-Purchase Survey

INCLUDES "TAIL” OF TOUGH MEAT (for which the customer is asked to pay at same

price per pound as for tender center portion)

~ iSl stem uhtomwep keob wikhihg

.;i0S some markets Hare weigh it for pricing ,

have you been buying your

ssasSSKSSs -«=S«rSK,K SfSsslisivGft'S W?B5rJS?lWSr AMAZED by tlus &*cmeTy. come to S*f*"*y offer, you! Wets -visited (other tlwo baleway; savings modem meat trim

NOT TRIM THEIR T-BONE STEAKS -----

TOUGH MEAT "TAIL” REMOVED BEFORE WEIGHING (10 this almost unchewable meat isn't counted in the weight and cost of your steak)

Safeway believes all markets should retail meat this common-sense way—with excess bone, fat and waste-parts trimmed off before the meat is weighed. More and more good markets are doing it. Why don’t you ask your market man to trim your next steak before he weighs it?

r INCLUDES EXCESSIVE AMOUNT OF BONE,

OftlSTLE AND FAT (which art no good for toting, ytt which run up fht wtight and cost of your iftak)

’'“I ssss«3?32 5#=«£S k%T miny housewives wno p» on»totnebody else s wmj -oovexectly T K^fore-weighing meats, nhotos printed here s

, ^ 'T‘eke tnnU;^;^^e7repeals! In Just a few f trimminf to took tor.

sais:saRsae?. as.,.—•«-!i— entitled to Gfci Aric<

The safewat frimmeH-Eefore-weighing beef X-boiw steak has in it the kind of meat people want in steaks.

NOT the tough meat “tail”—which isn’t rightly part of a

steak’ people expect to eat and enjoy! NOT the excess bone and gristle — which should be cut off and thrown away.

Most every good cook and good market man knows that steaks should be trimmed as Safeway does \t,.bef ore weighing.

The savings cited here on T-bones are typical of savings you make on every cut and kind of mat that’s trimmed as

Safeway does it—before weighing. You save on rib roasts

and chops, on leg of lamb and other cuts—when each cut i* trimmed before weighing according to its special require- ments. Wherever you buy, insist on pocketing for yourself the money-savings this better trimming method brings. *

Safeway buys nothing less than the top government grade* of beef > .. nothing less than the top grade; of lamb, pork and veal. All Safeway meats are properly aged — brought to you at peak perfection.

Come try trimmed-before-weighing meats at Safeway. Note our wcdal Two-Steak Offer grimed at the right,

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EXCESS BONE, GRBTIE AND FAT REMOVED B80RE WBGHMG (so you don't hovt to pay at stoak pricos for thoso wasto parts)

SAFE WAY'S OFFERS w.wut«w» you 3 T-booe Meeks at no cost if ever you

get from ps a T-booe steak SOT trimmed before weighing! Just show the awet to the

manager of the Safeway store where you bought it- We won't quibble or argue. We woe#

you to hare extra T-booes without coM if we fail to tries as we say!