davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
by Gardner Mack
Local Programs

washing tOn--469
2:30-R &, A. demonstration
hour
washington Detroit baseball
5.oa-W sIdorf- Astoria orchestra.
5:55-Motion Picture Guide.
h:58-Baseba scores.
6:00--South Sea IslandsrS.
6:s0-Bible talk. THE Crucifixion
by Page Mex. Efch1son.
6:45--Victorine Bouillon. pianist,
and Mrs LaVersne StnEns
Fairchild soprano. OF the
Washington College OF
Music.
7.4s-.A week of the worlds
Business. by Or. Julius
Klein
S:00--The Goldman Band
q:15-Howard Correct time.
s:15-Roife,s Palais dor Or
chestra.
10:00--SIum Der Music.
11:OO-Weather Forecast.
IL :00-Daugherty's Jardin Lido
Orchestra.
WMAI---Washingto
6;55- Baseball scores and news
from Times H erald Studio.
7:15-Thirty Club Forum. COM
Quoted by A. Cloyd Gill.
president.
T:31--Colvins COlumb1ans
S:O6-Correct time, through court
esy of A. Kahn, Inc.
s:O0--'Children's Day Party,
conducted by Dorothy Sher-
man Pierson. soprano, Ru-
bye l. Booth. pianist. and
Violet Warren Pierson,
reader. assisted by juvenile
artists: Katherine and Mar
garef Pierpont, ukuleie and
songs. and Hilda Hines,
reader
S:4s-The Harmonious Quaretette
In negro spirltuals.
s:15-Leese's Saturday Nighters.
Mote: This feature will
open with an announce
ment or the winners in the
recent Musical Memory Cons
test, to whom $3.50 in
money and 100 other prizes
will be awarded(.
10:15--I.ate News Flashes from
Times Herald Studio.
WRHF-WashingtO
3:00--BasebaI Washington
at Detroit.
5:4s--The Town Chier.
6;0O-Dinner concert--cOnsisting
OF request numbers.
6:30--The Radio Bug.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
BEST PROSPECTS

= .. m.-washingtOn Detroit
baseball Eame-WRC (469) and
WRHF (322).
s:45 .. m.-Victorine hOuI1-
lon. planiate. and Mrs. La
VerKne Simms FaIrchild, So
prann, In Washington College
81 Music recifal-WaaIiiDRt
WRC t4691.
7:15 p. m.-Thirty CImh
Forum - Washington. WMAL
3 .. m.---ChlIdren's Day Party
Washington, WMAL CAD.
CHAIN PROGRAM
p.t m.-The South Sea
Islanders-New York, WEAF
MTAG, WCSH. WWJ. KOA.
p.-m.-Twin Pairs Of Har-
.nnony-New York. VIZ, KYW.
1880 D. m.--The Goldman
Band - New York. WE.IF,
AyEEI. VITO, WAR, NyGY,
WGR, WCAE. WV. NAAI,
WGN, WTMJ. KSD, voc.
WHO. WOW. KoA. and WKC
after 3 D. m.
7:45 o. m.-worId's bnEineaa
by DR.. Julius Washing
ton. WRC. WIZ. etc.
10 .. m.--SIuInbeP music
New York, WIZ, WRC. NHAM,
kYW.
DANCE MUSIC
= D. m.--The Marylanders-
Baltimore. WBAL (2Sby.
9:lB o. m.-B. 4. Ks'lfe'A Or.
eR1eatra--NeW York. WRf 1851.
10 .. m.-AFnold ..I0Ansan's
Orchestra--kew York. WEAF
1927.
~ D. -ny.--IJBnRherty' UPrhes-
DECENTRALIZATION. .WRC fle8.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
Make Milk From Grass
Result of New Process

LONDON, June 15.--Exit friend
cow-enter synthetic milk.
The astounding revelation that the
good.natured bovine was OUTLYING
her usefulness. and that the day
was fast approaching when her
place in the general scheme OF
things would beusurped by d ma.
chine, was made here by A. e. King
in an address before the Sanitary
Inspectors Association.
The day when cows will be an
unnecessary factor in the production
Of milk is bound to come, he de.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
Little Court" At Doom
nnvoted to His Majesty

COLOGNE, June Everyone
is devoted to his majesty. the
ex.Kaiser Wilhelm" recently re-
ported Count Pinck Won Fincken.
stein. former aide-de-camp. in q
conference on the life and doings
of the little court" at Doom.
1.-The gardens are filled with
ducks and it is really touching TO
see them await the Kaiser and
hear them saIuIe him at dawn
At Doom. it is evidently the
ducks which crow instead of chan
fpcler.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
RADIO returns
To SUN|NE R
NORMALLY

Returning to normally after
hectic week OF politics that chased
commerce off the wave lengths
time and again at most inopportune
times-some or us doubtless
thought - Saturday evening loud
speakers will settle down into a
fazzy sort of summer schedule.
There will be one big feature OF
the. evening from WMAL in the
form OF a Children's Day program
4 and WRC will inaugurate the sum-
mer season of Goldman Band con-
certs for its customers. Aside from
that much OF the evening products
will be music OF a light airy type
or pure jazz.
The Children's Day affair of
WMAL. win be under the charge OF
Dorothy Sherman Pierson. soprano,
who has been away from the micro
phone for Al much longer time than
her friends like to think about. The
program for the evening-which
starts at S--lists her both as
soprano and as directing the affair.
We're hoping she will not have so
much directing to do that her voice
cannot be raised in the kind of pure
song she knows so well how to
sing.
JUVENILE ARTISTS
ASSIST PROGRAM =
Assisting Mrs. Pierson will be
Rubye T.. Booth, pianiste, and Vlo-
let Warren Pierson. reader, among
the grown folks. There win also
be d trio of interesting Juveniles
on the program Katherine and
Margaret Pierpont, ukelele players
anfs singers. and Hilda Hines. reader.
The Thirty Club Forum, with
President Al. Cloyd Gill in the chair,
will doubtless do its usual best to
make people think and help them
live. when it starts at Ills from
WMAL.
'tLohengrin" is to be the chief
feature OF the Goldman Band con-
cert which will be heard from WRC
a. O'Clock. The program will also
present Lakes very remarkable
Evolution of Dixie'--a COMPOSE
ton that not only stars the great
est of all stirring songs, but uses
il In q symphonic and operatic way
that has most startling clin1axes.
The WRC eveEing opens with the
South Sea Islanders at 6 o'clock
and provides Bible talk at $50.
Washington College OF Music recital
at 6:45, presenting Victorine Buollon,
pianiste, and Mrs. La Vergne Simms
Fairchild, soprano; talk by DR..
Julius Klein on world business and
the Rolfe and DauEherty orches-
tra3 for dancing-in addition to the
usual sSlumber Music
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
Scotch Develop Itch
For Nude Art Thefts

ABERDEEN, June l6 The peo'
pie OF Aberdeen are 80 fond of art
for arts sake that the authorities u
a public library here have had TO
0bliterate nude pictures from period.
Gals 10 prevent them being torn out
an taken home.
And the people Of Aberdeen have
consequently protested They com
plain that certain nude pictures by
tho late Charles Sims have been so
stamped over with the official library
stamp that none can study the pic
tures-for arts sake.
1T is merely q precautionary
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
POISON CREEK KILLS FIST

YORK, June 16.-The state
authorities will be asked to inspect
Oil Creek in the vicinity of Menges'
Mills, where, 1t is, claimed, the
stream is being polluted with an
oily substance which has caused the
death of hundreds of fish, as well
as of ducks and other fowls, and Is
feared to be poisonous to human
beings. Dawson w. Balm, a special
fish warden. of this city, has warned
residents OF that vicinity not to use
the water for drinking or bathing
purposes until conditions have been
remedied. II.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
Distant Stations

overwhelmingly 4754e.
S:5B-Biltmore Concert.
1l:45--Red Head Club.
-ChicaEO-5sO-526
7:00-WJZ Program
-ChicagO-770-3S9.4
8:20--Studio Orchestra.
9tOO--NiRhthawks. Canadians.
1o:00--Danee Music
! 2 :00-O1d GRAY Mare Club.
-ClIicagO-62O-4S3.6
i2:00-Savoy Ballroom Orchestra.
WGN-ChicagO-72O-416
10:o9-Tomorrow's Trib.: Hungry
10:5o-sam m Henry.
11:o0-Dream Ship: ReveIers.
II :45--Meeker's Orchestra.
HT-ChicaEO-980-30
S:30-News: Hawaiian Music.
9:00-MaytaE Ramblers.
1l:00-Your Hour.
LS-ChieaR0--870-345
WIW-Cincinnati
S:00--Millers Orchestra.
1o:00--Buggs limerick: Mllers
Orchestra
-1lt00--Swiss Garden Orchestra
WSAI-Cineinnati -36I.2
f0:00--Studio Fro1c
WBAP-F0ft WOrth-60O-499.7
9:00-Fiddle Band.
AinneapOliS-140-405
1i:05-Gate's Orchestra
WSM-NashviIle-s
s:00-Barn Dance and Old op'ry.
kWkH-ShrevepOFt-
9:30-Studio program.
WMAK-BuffalO-550
Scotland Box Bows.
9:O0-MusicaIe.
9:30-Organ
19:g0-Dance Orchestra.
PvPIand-75O-3B9.S
6:00--Nea poIitans
7:00-Cleveland Orchestra
a:D0-Sfudio Program
Observation-Disclosures
sf00-wJZ Program
a:O0-GoIdkette's Orchestra.
10:00-'Chsin Gang"
WHAM-ROeheSteF--1
9:00-OrRan
10:0g-WJZ Program
1:00--SaRamora Orchestra.
WGY-ScheDeetady- 1913
s:15-Musical program.
19:00-De Witt Clinton Orchestra.
WBZ-SpringfieId-9
9;00--Loew's Orchestra: scores
WSUN-St. PetersbUrR-58O-517
9:00-Quintet.
l0:00-Dance Orchestra.
11:00-Biliy Goat Club.
KOA-Denver-92O-
11:00-Chief Gonzales Orchestra.
kPO-SaR FraneiscO-7I0-422.3
l0:Oo-Dance music; entertainers.
12:00-Network.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
MAN HURT I'M CRASH

ALTOONA Pa. June 16.-Charles
schaeffer, OF Berwick, former mem.
Der Of the State Assembly, was in.
jured when his automobile was
struck by another car at Upton,
north OF Altoona. Schaeffer sui.
fered severe head decorations and
body injuries. Police are hunting
the driver of the other car. which
did not stop.
The Washington times., 1928-06-16

clared. Experiments are now be.
ing carried on In the production Of
synthetic milk direct from grass by
process which completely elimin.
ates tho cow
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
SUSPECT AUTOlST I'M FIRE

READING, June LITTLE narll n
former County Surveyor Orlando
Berger, al south Temple. was de-
stroyed by fire believed Of incen-
diary origin "A neigiibor, Levi
Raunschau, saw an automobile near
the barn. A man stepped from i
and later returned la the car and
departed. iii 4 few minutes flames
were seen shooting from the build
The Washington times., 1928-06-16

measure, an official explained.
THE kind of illustrations stamped
are Just the variety that Il torn
when the attendants backs are
The Washington times., 1928-06-16
HOPPER PROVES
REAL STAR

Kansas City static being off the
air reception was fair to middlIn'
by radio listeners most Of last
| evening. The early hours pro-
vided good clear broadcast pro-
grams i'm fair volume from all
| sections. The crash and bang
| forces became q bit buster DUR
| ing the later hours, however,
and interference between over.
| tapping wave lengths made tuH-
ing more difficult.
DeWolf Hopper from WRHF and
scintillating. new feature program.
20 promote the interests of tbs
powder puff industry with no less
personages than Jessica Dragonette
and Colin O'More, made it possible
for radio listeners to really enjoy
not having the Kansas City con rsn-
tion to entertain them last evening.
The Hopper exercises were about
as happy combination of music
and laughter as one could want
and just what one expected from
the great comic opera star and
those he would select to help him
provide radio entertainment. Hopper
can crowd more genuine wholesome
fun and breezy enjoyment into a
few words and few minutes than
anyone we know. Everyone listen
ing to him felt that the comedian
was thoroughly enjoying himself
and just wouldn't have it that any
one else should feel otherwise.
know of nothing more wholesome
and satisfying that has come from
the loud speaker than WRHF has
provided in the two half hours o.
entertainment this great actor has
given.
THOUSANDS CHEERED
BY COMEDIANS CHATTER
His is the type of program radio
needs more than anything else. For
the loud speakers that distributed
ais talk and optimism to shut.inS
in hospitals, in homes for the aged
and stricken. made it possible for
thousands who seldom get such
treatment to receive more from him
than all their physicians and
surgeons and nurses have been able
TO give them.
Ihe new program that WRC
launched rather unostentatiouSly at
3 O'Clock was designed to transport
the listener to the cafe Les Ambas-
sadeurs in Paris where Warnings
Pennsylvanians were playing for
dancers and a number of music
hall stars were singing and dancing.
The program Is q ten strike OF its
kinda well put together and in
telligently presented half hour of
music very much worth while.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-28
Record Entry
Is Expected
byAmateurs
Big Year Doped for City'S
'Simon-Pure' Baseball
FASTENERS.

The Indianapolis Amateur Base
ball Association is making earnest
preparations for its fifteenth year
of organized amateur baseball in
the city. Last year the association
sponsored the play of fourteen
leagues, made lip OF eighty-four
teams, playing Saturday afternoons
on city park diamonds. 1t was ek-
tinlated that 1000 players per
formed under association surveil-
lance.
Director Of Recreation Jess Nc
Clure and R. Walter Jarvis, super
intendent of parks. have pledged
their support for 1928 and Mcclure
is getting ready to put the park
diamonds in tip-top shape.
r. Earl Geider. association sec
retary, today said that leagues were
forming in sporting goods stores i'm
the city and at the association Of
fees. 20 S. Delaware St. and that
a record breaking number OF
leagues, teams and players will reg
lister in the organization this year.
A. E. Cap Carr is president OF
the I. A. B. A. and Oscar l.. Buehlcr
is vice president Geidcr is secre-
tary and J. A. MacCrea treasurer.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-28
Detroit Pug Wins Times Decision
Over Roy Wallace in Great Scrap
Peterson Gets Shade Verdict by AggessVenesS Small
wood Beats Dillon; Plenty of SIugging
KANSAS CITY BLUES
Training Camp Lake Charles, La.

worry about. The Sullivan BOY was
on top Of the local pug all the time
and afforded Dillon little opportun-
ity to get "set" for a punch.
Tracy Cox, indianapolis, blew out
of his corner at the start of his
fight with Cherokee Kid, Oklahoma
Indian, smacked the redskin with a
right to the kisser and the Kid went
down for q count The fifth time he
hit the canvas in the initial ses-
sion it was decided he had taken
enough and was waved away. II
was a technical K. o. for Cox.
Billy Cain, little St Louis fly
weight, was too tough for johnny
Stroup, indianapolis, and laid John
cold in the second canto. 1t was q
whirlwind of a scrap until it ended
with Billy firing away with both
dukes.
Cecil Hurt. Indianapolis, was toe
experienced for Lester Prather, In
dianapolis, and the latter lost his
first professional start. Hurt had
Prather down once.
Mike Mitchell and Eddie Weber
handled the scraps III fine shape.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-28
New Workers Not Hitting;
Pitching in Exhibition
Tits Spotty.
HUGGINS NOT WORRIED
Chance for Upset in Ameri-
can League.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY


NEW YORK, March 28.-The New
York Yankees have a rare sense of
humor and are kidding the Ath-
letics, Senators and Tigers into be-
lieving that they have a chance to
beat them out Or
The worlds champions are riding
to one of the hardest falls any
great baseball team ever took since
the Athletics dropped all the from
the American League championship
in 1914 to last place the next season.
It is unthinkable to believe that
the sturdy, powerful and reSourcetul
baseball machine which won the
American League pennant last
season by nineteen games and beat
the Pittsburgh Pirates in four
straight games for the worlds title
has lost its tremendous kick.
But when any team loses seven
out of eight games, it is time for
something to be done about it. EX-
hibition games have never worried
the ankees much. They always have
been content to idle along and get
into shape slowly without over eX-
erting themselves, but the Yankees
are not only losing, but they're not
hitting and the pitching has been
Spotty with even the teams stars.
Hoyt, Pennock and Moore, showing
poor form.
The Yankees are not now the
team which ran roughshod over all
opposition last year. There's some
thing missing somewhere.
Miller Huggins says he isn't Wor-
ried over the failure of his team
to find itself in the exhibition
games.
If Higgins isn't worrying any,
then Connie Mack, Stanley Harris
and George Moriarity certainly are
not losing any sleep over the slug
gishness of the worlds champions.
From this distant point, it looks
like a golden opportunity for some
nicely balanced ball club. full of
pep and punch not forgetting the
hitters and pitchers, to overthrow
! the rule of the proud Yankees.
The Detroit Tigers are going some
place this season with a vastly i'm
\ proved infield, more speed and
punch in the outfleld and a pitch
ing staff that may prove the SEN
Sation of the league.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-28

LIVERPOOL, England March 26.
Although American interest in the
Grand National at Aintree Friday is
principally centered in Billy Barton,
since he is the only Amcrican-bred
horse in the race, there is a general
feeling here that other American
owned horses are entitled to consid-
Grafton and popular favor.
Racing experts point out that
Billy Barton is we'll regarded be-
cause of a single performance IN
England. when he won at Ncwbury
in his first time out. and his splen-
did performances i'll the United
States.
However. Laddie Sanford S
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-28
British Champion
Gets Suspension

En- United Press
LONDON. March 28-The British
board of control, under chairman
ship of Lord Lonsdale, today sus-
pended for two months Jack Hood,
welterweight boxing champion, ana
joe Bloomfield, middleweight.
The suspensions came because Of
their bout Monday night at the Ma
tional Sporting Club which the ref
cree. j. w. H. T. Douglas, halted III
the sixth round and declared mo
contest because of an unenterpris-
ing display. The suspensions were
unprecedented in British boxing.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-28
Stump Speaks at De Pauw


GREENCASTLE, Ind, March %.
Albert Stump, Democratic can
didate for United States Senator,
spoke at De Pauw University chapel
exercises here today on Robert
Burns" He illustrated his observa-
tions on Burns philosophy Of life
by quotations from his poems. The
most satisfying values of life said
Stump, ARE to be found in these
familiar and intimate contacts in
the commonplace experiences within
cne's own family and among his
closest friends"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-28
SUES WRIGLEY FOR EYE
LabOrer BIames Gum Magnate In
100000 Suit,
~ Jrited Press

LOS ANGELES, March 2s.-Wil-
liam Wrigley, Jr., chewing gum mag
nate, was named a defendant in a
100000 damage suit filed here to-
day by Lawrence w. Smith.
Smiht charged he was injured
while working in quarry on Santa
Catalina Island. owned by Wrigley,
and lost the sight on one eye be-
cause of improper hospital treat
ment.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-28
RANGERS BEAT PIRATES

Py fHfed Press
NEW YORK, March 23-The
New York rangers today were almost
certain to advance to the finals Of
the American group in the National
Hockey League as a result of their
4-to-0 victory over the Pittsburgh
Pirates Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-28
English Experts Like Bright's Boy

Bright's Boy proved himself over the
Aintree course in 1927 when he fin
ished only two lengths behind Sprig,
last years winner.
The present odds vary from II to
! and Is to l on Bright's Boy, COM
pared with 20 to l for Billy Barton.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-28

Billy Peterson of Detroit won a
shade victory over Roy Wallace Of
indianapolis in the feature bout Of
the Legion program at the Armory
last night, in the opinion Of The
Times. Peterson was the aggreSsor
throughout the scrap and although
he received slightly more punish
ment than the classy local fighter
the Detroiter earned the triumph by
his forcing tactics.
1t was fine bout AMI topped a
great card of preliminary scraps. 1t
was Slug Fest" night and the
largest crowd Of the season which
iammed into the Armorena was
tickled pink with the willing tactics
Of the fighters.
Tough Young Men
Peterson proved himself one tough
young man and took just about all
Wallace had without backing a step.
On the same line, Wallace also alb
sorbed plenty of punches without
displaying any willingness to quit
"roughing it up" Both were cut
badly in the late rounds Of the fight,
but kept mixing it up"
Chet Smallwood, the Sullivan
windmill handed Joe Dillon, Indi-
annapolis, one of the worst beatings
Dillon has taken in a long, long
time. Chet gave Dillon plenty to
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-28
JOHNSON IS I'LL

EU United Press
SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 28-
Ban" johnson, former president
of the American League, is seriously
i'll at Coronado. He is suffering
from diabetes.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-28
Curfcw Rings at E. Chicago

BB Times Special
EAST CHICAGO, Ind, March %
This city's curfew ordinance is
again in effect, and Police Chief
James Regan has ordered officers to
see that all persons under Is years
old be off the streets by o'clock
each night.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-28
CARRIGAN LIKES BRAVES

Manager Bill Carrigan of the Bos-
ton Red SoX thinks the Boston
Braves will be a very formidable
contender in the National League
this summer.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-28
Form Displayed by Yankees in Training Has Experts PuSSIed
Big Ten Title Trophy
The AlIerton

The AllertOn
Trophy, first
annual award to
the Western
Conference
basketball
champions, left
Chicago early
this week for
Bloomington,
Ind, where ii
viii rest on eX-
hibitiOn for the
first half of the
year at Indiana
University.
Purdue Uni
versity, cO-cham-
piOn of the Big
Ten circuit, will
have possession
of the AuertOn
Cup for the las.
half OF the year.
The reprOduc-
tiOn shows
w. w. Dwyer,
general manage
of the AllertOn
House, Chicago,
donor of
the trophy.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-28

A good. warm, furnished apart
ment-tell them about yours with
a want ad.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-28

WILL HAVE TWO LEADERS
Notre Dame will pull the unusual
next year with co-captainS in bas-
ketball. They are Frank Grove and
Joe Jachym.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-28

At midnight the entries are closed for
all teams. and II YOU wish to roll in In
diana's greatest event IL the bowling game
get your entry in the Ray Stirk at the
Pritchett Recreation plant now.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-28
LET THE CRITICS
TELL YOU!

The NEWS said Of
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
in The Circus"
"Thc FIN is funny, superb
ly so. One feels that il was
worth waiting for"
And of the stage show the
News said:
Under The title Of 'Bub-
bles,' the Palace is presenting
one Of the best stage shows of
its short existence. The act is
CIabOratcIy staged and reaches
an unusually impressive final" +"
The STAR said:
The Palace sets merry
pace this week with Charlie
| Chaplin in The Circus II is
100 per cent entertainment.
"The stage show, Bubbles,
is colorful and entertaining.
1t provides Teddy Joyce Op-
pOrtunitieS to increase his pop
ularity."
The TIMES said:
"The Circus tops any
thing that Chaplin has given
the screen. He has not been
funnier and he is at his best.
Tho stage presentation is
called Bubbles and the finale
set is beauty. Teddy Joyce
is seeing to 1t that the prescn-
! tatiOn has SDecd,"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-28

Special prizes for the Booster teams in
the State tourney are starting 70 como
IN. Tuesday the Em-Roe Sporting Goods
shoes for the highest individual game
rolled by any member Of a booster team
Don't forget boys, this is your last day
to enterl
The Western outlook., 1928-04-28
NEW NEGRO LEADERSHIP

In the April number of pOpu
magazine, E. Franklin Frazier. Nd !
sociologist, discussed with clean]
and force 'The American Nssr
New leadership" The article d
covers much in eliminating and
forming. hut dnee MT esrope
taint that Mr.. Fra-;a~ r~c0~ni,os on
as intelle~tua's" ,',oc, ,~ao l.
graduated from such schools az HaI
ard, etc.
That the Negro is '>-~@%'n~ ,ribS
past is evident eva~-,-Ao~o. N,t
is the Neern .s.a., l'~~ - r~v.i~
colleges and univers tios who is pn|
ably more responeih'a for raE
break with the roe, .: =, No~|
colleges are still dominated by cod
servative ideals" Tbs IS very eli
gantly PIT whatever nov 10 80 ~
a"ter of its accentanoa. The sout
ern-trained Negro will p~oboblv n
sent the intimafian t''o' his n>~'',~
brother is fundamentals m9re j.
gerous.
Prof. Frazier daxorihee tho ',lr
OF the NEGRO mi,;~.e,.'> '~H..,~.
urban centers. and attribrnes it
the spread of knowledge and the
crease Of social diFera,,';,I" "T'
new leaders are NJ. on'v s>,,~'' .
,ucated--manv HAVING comn1otol i
h".' schools of America md studt
l" t."tope-but are crili al and see
tical."
Ibis new NEGRO loo :lors',;n ,yill n
have learned in vain. if it devofes
talents toward directing people
higher and moral levels, and in pr
noting the peace and goodwill
the world.-Star of Zion.