Codman to Crusaders

Zealous young businessmen can get out and raise money for a Cause, but they seldom can spare the time from their pleasures and occupations to carry on the great work themselves. Founder and commander-in-chief of the Crusaders, year-old anti-Prohibition organization, is Fred G.

Clark, Cleveland oilman (TIME, Jan. 27). Last week he announced that, like any modern, well-run body of opinion, the Crusaders will henceforth have a paid pro fessional director who will devote all his time and talents to the organization's work. New National Executive Commander of the Crusaders is Col. Julian Codman, Bos ton lawyer, longtime foe of Prohibition, an early director in the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment. Col. Codman. 60, is a Harvardman. He served with the A. E. F. in the Quarter masters Department. In 1924-26 he was attached to the Judge Advocate General's Department. He has twice represented the combined anti-Prohibition societies at Congressional hearings. In him the Crusaders hope to find the counterpart of Director Henry Hastings Curran of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment.

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