davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-09

Mere words cannot describe ade-
quately this notable presentation. The
superb cast easily illustrates clearly
the Negro has no superior in the en-
actment of dramatic stage roles.
Richard B. Harrison's portrayal of
ode Lawd" is easily the finest han
ding of difficult role the writer has
ever witnessed. Each member of the
huge cast; the most sensational and
magnificent singing of the Heaven
ly Choir captivated the packed house
at the performance / attended. No
finer choir singing exists do ] believe.
A noted choir director sitting few
seats removed from me said to me
during intermission, at is almost un-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-09

canny to hear group of humans
sing with such beauty, unison, and
attack. Their director, Hall Johnson,
must be great musician"
Let me end this Intellectual attempt
to tell you of my wonderful expert
ence by suggesting that every reader
should try to see this monumental
production. Nothing in many years
has been brought to the stage that
approaches it in beauty and signifi-
canoe. In the words of Robert Littell
of the late lamented New York
WORLD. "Green Pastures has done
something to me which has never
been done before"
See it!
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-09
BY staff Correspondent

Some experiences remain with one
throughout the span of life. "The
Green Pastures" will remain in my
mind as one of outstanding expert
ences for many years to come.
Any attempt to add our humble
praise to the paens of praise literally
heaped upon the play, its author and
its distinguished cast seems almost
futile.
The average reader probably knows
by this time that the play now play
ing the Metropolitan theater, Mime
apolis, has been called one of the
greatest plays in the history of the
American stage.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-09
Sudheimer, St. Paul
Councilman O'ked
By St. Paul Writer
CONSIDERED LONG ON ACTION
AND DEPENDABLE !.

George c. Sudheimer, councilman
candidate for reelection, is making a
vigorous caAnpaign. Persons close to
him assured HERALD representa-
tives that he was friendly to colored
people. "Sam the Server" in last
weeks HERALD said of him. George
c. Sudheiner. Has the right connec-
: tions. Has~fu aetiasea .whepezst re:
quested. Short of talk. Long on
action. Dependable"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-09
Health Week Army
! Prepares for Eight
Day Health War
GENERAL COMMITTEE NAMED

The Health Army is coming! The
division of Beautiful Lawns and Gar
dens will call on Mr.. and Mrs. Twin
City Householder in the next few
lays seeking their cooperation in
staging the biggest home surround
ings identifying contest in history.
Seeds will be given to each family
'ntering the contest.
The Lawns Beautiful Contest is one
of the several activities being spon-
sored by the Twin City Negro Health
Week committee. Health week will
begin May 1, ending May 8.
A general committee of prominent
st. Paul and Minneapolis citizens will
take an active part in the campaign.
Miss I. Myrtle Garden, st. Paul, di-
rector of Halle @. Brown House, is
general chairman of the Twin City
campaign. Miss Annie Ewing Tucker
of the Minneapolis Urban League is
secretary-treasurer of the drive. Cecil
Newman is general publicity chair
man.
st. Paul members of the general
committee are: Mrs. Hazel Warricksy,
chairman; Mines. Eva Neal, Mary
Mcfarland, Effie Wills, Minnie Arch
er, Josie Williams, DR.. v. D. Turner,
DR.. z. S. Weber, DR.. A. M. Butler,
DR.. J. W. Cfunp, Father A. H. Leal-
tad .Revs. IA Br.Woodsr Carlyle F.
Mrs. Geo. Brooks, the Misses
CONTINUED on Page A. o..
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-09
WON'T DELAY ELK CoNCLAvE

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Washington, d. Commission
er of Transportation C. Tiffany
Toliver, of the Elks' Grand Lodge,
issued the following statement to
the Associated Negro Press Tues
day:
'There is no truth in the rumor
that national convention of the
/. B. p. o. E. w. scheduled for Los
Angeles, Calf, in August, will be
postponed. To the contrary. plans
are being completed. rapidly for
this event.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-09
HERALD STREET
SALES IN CHARGE
OF CLAYTON WILEY
BLIND NEWSDEALER TO HAN
DIE TWIN CITY HOUSE TO
HOUSE SALES

Twin City house to house sales of
the TWIN CITY HERALD will in the
future be handled by Clayton Wiley,
the blind salesman. st. Paul head
quarters will be at Mrs. Nick Dono-
hue, 923 st. Anthony, telephone Dale
4194. In Minneapolis, Walnut 1451.
Mr.. Wiley will deliver the HERALD
or other Negro periodicals in any part
of the Twin Cities.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-09
PRAYS. TO TURN WHITE; GETS
HIS WISH AT DEATH

San Diego, Calf, April 8.-Accord-
ing to a California weekly, the pray
ers of Carter Warning, 60 years old,
well known citizen here, were an
swered before he died, when his skin
turned completely white. His daily
prayer for years, so he told friends,
had been for the Lord to please
change. the color of his skin.
Funeral services were held at
Bradley Woolman chapel, Rev. Fred
Wilson officiating. Cremation fol-
lowed. Mr.. Warning came here from
Virginia with Judge Spencer N.
Marsh quite a number of years ago.
For Is years he operated the eleva-
tor in the q. S. National Bank build
ing. He was a member of the Blue
Plains Masonic lodge, Blue Plains,
District, of Columbia.
HERALD ads pay big dividends:
ralI EenAva 65e9 for rates.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-09

MRS. Phoebe Walker 70. residing at
5f3f Humboldt avenue north, died at
the Minneapolis General hospital,
Tuesday. April 9Th. Services the 9Th
at Bethesda Baptist Church. Rev.
l. H. Fisher officiating. Interment at
Crystal Lake cemetery. Survived by
two daughters Mrs. Gertrude E. JEFF
frey and. Mrs. Grace Turner. W.
SQUIRE Meal, fqneral director.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-09

HERALD ads pay big dividends
Call Geneva $3.50 for rates.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-09
This World
Morals
Communism and Negroes
Soldiers Bonus
Women

1.-THE greatest immortality some
times may mean too much morality"
e. Dudley Parsons at Mayor An
derson's Committee of 1000 meeting.
James w. Ford, most prominent
Negro Communist is slated to get
]. that party's nomination for vice.
president. William 2. Foster is slat-
ed to run for President. Many Ne
groes in northern communities will
vote the Communist ticket.
p Carl Murphy, editor of the power
full and influential Baltimore Afro
American, said recently in THE
CRISIS, "The Communists appear to
be the only party going our way"
Such a statement coming from such
prominent publicist as Murphy can
not be easily dismissed. Certainly fair
observers must realize that thou
sands of Negroes are in receptive
mood towards Communism. Ford's
possible nomination for vice president
on that ticket indicates that the
Communists recognize the suscepti-
bility of the Aframerican.
Current Topic: Among ex-service
men today the most important topic
is the proposed bonus legislation.
Proponents of such legislation advo-
cate bills to provide for immediate
cash payment of soldiers bonus. OPP
ponents of the cash bonus claim such
a payment amounting to approx
mately $2,000,000,000 if financed by
increased taxation will make the tax
load unbearable. Advocates of the
bonus say the payments could be
financed by increasing by $4,000, 000,-
900 federal currency. Imitation, i'm
mediately enters the discussion, then
the bonus advocates claim imitation
will end depression. Opponents claim
imitation will bring about larger de-
preston.
Henry L. Stevens, North Carolinan,
national commander of the American
Legion, according to the Associated
Press, claimed that only % Legion
posts out of 10,400 have gone on rec
ord as being in favor of cash pay
ment. Meanwhile every ex-soldier the
writer has encountered in eight states
covered in the last six months wants
a cash payment. Most of them don't
care how the government finances the
proposition. Cash is what most OF
them are interested in now.-For
that matter cash is extremely popu.
lar with most Of all humans today.
Chatwood Hall, w. M. Smith and
other males used to tell me that Min
neapolis and st. Paul had some of the
most beautiful and attractive wome1
in America. Not getting about mucl
we demurred. Recently we have beef
covering both cities. The farther W,
roam the more we are convinced O
the fact that Twin City women ar,
more beautiful, attractive, charming
and have more personality than an!
other women in America. Chicag,
and New York, if that be overstate
ment, make the most of it.
Cecil Newman.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
Water From Deep Spring.

While there is plenty of water rush.
ing through the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado, there is total absence Of it
at the rim and the hotels and residents
at the edge of the big ravine are COM
PEELED to buy water that is hauled from
a point nearly 100 miles away. This
inconvenience is about to be overcome
by the erection of pipe line extending
5000 feet up the side Of the canyon.
The water will be raised by the use of
several electric pumping stations located
at different levels. The laying of the
pipe Is job that is both difficult and
dangerous.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
Bidders Crowd Court Room

More than 500 road contractors tried
to get into the court room at Omagh,
North Ireland. recently to submit bids
for road repairing. Many were unable
to get in. but as each batch Of bidders
was dealt with. they retired to the YES
tibule and made room for others. Bids
for $50 sections had been asked, and
$50 bids were submitted.
Evening star., 1932-06-17

6. Descended.
| Z. Half: prefix.
8. Without teeth.
9. Most hackneyed.
10. Famous Italian painter.
IL. Annul
II. English place of learning.
IA. Aside.
| 20. Sluices.
81. Give publicity to.
"a. Representative.
| 25. Frenzy
| 26. Impassioned.
| 81. Device for hurting stones.
| %. Puncture.
| 29. Eat away.
| 80. Bar for applying power.
81. A ferment.
33. Gladly.
81. Dancers.
38. Sojourned.
Al. Acquiesces.
A. Stunned.
| As. High, pointed hill
At. Avenues.
49, Spirited horse.
so. Object of worship.
81. Term.
So. Taunt.
SO. Scold
54. Hireling.
SIS. war-famous river of France and
Belgium.
! Sc. Close by.
ST. Unfermented grapefruit.
Evening star., 1932-06-17

" Across.
I. Desire, with expectation.
5. Vanish.
9. Loyal.
13. Eternally.
IA. Was indiSpoSed.
Is. Split.
16. Treason, as ina iesty."
IT. Excellent.
18. Indian: combining form.
10. Delay
%. Caustic.
%. Bond.
"a. Influence.
27. Thinly.
80. Direct
49, Rove on the wing.
34 Largest form Of vegetation.
35. Before.
SO. Sullied.
80. Eggs: Latin
40. Heroine in Ibsen's "A Dolls House.
A. Enclosed place for skating.
43. Walks through water.
As. Act of arranging meeting.
AZ. Go back.
49,. Anything given to paclfy.
40. Musical performance by one.
so. TRANSACTIONS
So. Break of day.
SO. Alleviated
CO. Eat by rules.
81. Neglect.
81. Fruit skins: var.
So. Brother of Jacob.
ga Permits.
65. Wheelless vehicle.
&c. The true or inner skin.
Down.
l. Cooperation.
2. Beyond.
3. Spanish dollar.
A. Constructed.
S. Initial.
Evening star., 1932-06-17

Remove letter
the last column Print the letter
from.
taxing it trying to find of the depression
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-21
RESERVE
"a. R. Rice, Correspondent

Reserve-Sunday evening services
were held at the school house Rev,
StoWell conducting. Not a very large
attendance.
Monday evening the Parent-Teach-
ers Association held their regular
meeting. Quite an interesting pro
gram of one minutes talks on differ
ent topics were given by the various
members. There is some talk of hav-
ing a debate sometime.
The ice cutters are putting up ice
for the Coffee House, Meat Market
and Pool Hall, but are having some
difficulty with the water overlooking
the ice, and are thinking of moving
to a point farther down the Muddy
near Steve's place.
The mail did not go out west on
Wednesday on account of the storm.
The school bus was propelled We'd
nesday and Thursday by horses on &C
count of the condition Of the roads
after the storm. MI. Carpenter ex-
poets TO resume operations with the
truck again Monday.
The mail came in tlom Dagmar ON
Wednesday as usual
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Griffith,
daughter and son-in-law of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Singleton arrived in Re
serve Thursday from Bellville, Kans-
IS. They driving through but
encountered the storm and left their
q at Tioga, N. D., and came the re-
mainder of the trip on the train.
Due to the training of Mrs. Fair
weather a junior choir composed Of
the school children is furnishing the
music for the Sunday evening serv-
ices at the schoolhouse. They do good
work and it is appreciated.
A basket social was held at the
schol house Saturday evening sporl-
sored by the junior choir for the pur-
pose of obtaining funds to get music
for the choir. A limit Of twenty-five
cents was placed on the bids. Mr.. HoI-
je acted as auctioneer.
We are surely glad to see this plea
ant weather again and regardless OF
what the weather may be from this
timeon, the winter can't be very long.
J. j.. Singleton was in town Thurs
day and Friday this week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-21
Outlook News

0utlook-Mrs. Martin Lundeen en-
tertained a number of ladies Monda,
afternoon to a delicious lunch in hon
or of Mrs. Olson.
Bill Boo submitted to major oper
alton in a hospital in Spokane, Wash.
ington on Monday. He is reported Il
be as well as can be expected.
Gyneth Morris is still in the hos
pital at Plentywood but is recovering
nicely.
The l. D. R. met at VIM. Goodlax-
son on Wednesday. They brought the
finished quilt blocks for roll call. A
nice lunch was served.
The country and town whist teams
met at Tod Downey's Wednesday mite
for an oyster supper. The chefs did
themselves proud. The soup was pro-
nounced A no. 1. The country team
lost, but as they won the week be-
fore they start in even at the next
session.
Mrs. Olson and son who have been
visiting at the VIM. Hass home left
Tuesday for Kenmare, N. D.
VIM. Redorick, brother of the late
Frederick Roderick, left for his home
at Lake Crystal, Mimi, on Tuesday
Mrs. Olson. mother of Mrs. Alex
ander returned to her home in Ores
den, n D., on Wednesday.
Amund Johnson took his daughter
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-21
COALRDCE

mrs. Fred Paulson, Correspondent
(Frcm Last Week.
Coalridge-More snow fell here or
Wednesday and Thursday.
R. Stephen ST., is doing some re-
pair work in the Red and White
store this week.
Mrs. John Powney returned home
this week from Portland. Oregon
where she has been visiting her
daughter, Christine for several weeks.
Christine is operating a beauty mar
lor in Portland.
Mrs. John Murphy who has. been
sick the past two weeks is improving
very slowly.
Lena Ehry visited with. her brother
Charlie and other friends near Froid
a few days this week coming home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Myers and fam
lily enjoyed the company of George
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-21
day with Otto Erickson.

day with otto
Minnie knudson called on the JUL
sisters at the Lee school last Thurs
day evening. Ella JUL is teaching the
Lee school this winter.
Ex-soldier Albert AImberg, who has
| spent several weeks at the Veterans
hospital at Fort Harrison is now back
again and feeling fine after living on
a jackrabbit diet of flat breed and
cabbage leaves for a moth We were
sorry to hear Albert had lost his good
appetite, but hope he will regain his
good health again
Otto Erickson is busy trapping
beavers this winter.
Gladys Lee called on Mrs. George
Abenroth last Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Abenroth has been on the sick list
last week
Norma Gilbertson visited several
days with the Ted F1akne- girls.
Mr. Sorem of Plentywood and Adj
olph Lee had quite an exciting exper-
fence last Sunday; when the car in
which they were driving broke thru
the ice on the Muddy. They had to
walk to n Of the farmers for hors-
es to pull the ~ out and the car
came out without a scratch.
Emma Lee has been busy knitting
stockings for the Red Cross on thu
knitting machine these last days and
SO far she has knit about SIS pairs.
Anton SolbeEg was a visitor at
George Abenrath's Friday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-21

look visited at the e. R. Fredericksor
home for a few days this week.
ii. d. Loucks, ]. w. Hncklin, daugh~
ter Helen and Montana Bucklin mo-
tored to P~lentywood Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Hagan and son
and Alfred Kurtz were In Plenty,
wood Saturday. !
Bill Tobin of Outlok was in Red
stone Saturday.
Redstone-A-f. and Mrs. Doran and
son, Mickey left Friday fer Roches-
ter, Mimi, where Mr.. Doran will have
his arm taken care of.
Lutheran church services viii be
held again on February Z. Rev.
Tjomsland will speak.
Ted White, Martin Skordal and
Jack White were county seat visitors
Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Daley gave a
! o'clock dinner Sunday. The occasion
was the birthdays of Mrs. L. Brad
stad, Mrs Ben Schlag, Miss Maxean
Owen, and Mrs Bert Daley. The af-
ternoon was spent in playing cards.
The Redstone High School basket
ball team defeated the F1axville team
Friday night with a score Of Is to Z.
John Albers was a Plentywood Wis
1tor Tuesday taking in the annual
meeting of the pIAr+yyryood Pa5c4a~a
Holding Co.
Mrs. Bert Daley went to Taxville
Tuesday and visited for a couple of
days with Sarah Hansen.
MIR. and Mrs. H. A. Cleveland and
family and Perry Knight were Sun
day dinner guests at the w. S. STRAIT
ton home.
Those from Redstone who attend
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-21
REDSTONE
lucille Hansen, Correspondent

Lucille Hansen, Correspondent
kedtone - Mr.. and Mrs. G. HI lib
bets left Thursday afternoon for tht
Mest coast where they will visit with
their children and grandchildren TO,
we remainder Of the winter months.
John s~efineekloth who has been al
the veterans hospital at Fort Harris.
54fa returned home Wednesday.
Ruth Loucks mho was visiting hel
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. d. Loucks
during the holiday vacation returned
TO the Normal Colleg at Minot, N. d
Monday.
Mis-. Bertha Cromwell and Lucille
Metzler We're Plentywood visitors
Wednesday.
Edgar Skordal left Saturday for
Missoula where he will enter the
State University.
+. S. Ford of Scobey was here on
Tuesday in the interests Of the Hell
lekson Lumber Co.
Charley Steele, while hunting coy
otes at Wolf Creek was accidently
shot in the foot The toes were badly
torn- He vas taken to the hospital in
P~lentywood where he received medic
al attention.
G. B. Bull Of Havre was in town on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. M. Fishel enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs Roy Shervey and
Betty Lou and Grandma States at a
2 o'clock dinner Tuesday The occas-
ion being Betty Louis first birthday
and Harry Doyle's third birthday.
Mrs. Lloyd Deck and son Of Out
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-21
North Raymond
Eleanor Holland, Correspondent

tEleanor Holland, Correspondent
North Raymond-Mr. and Mrs. J
Brown and sons Vern and Bobby were
callers at the Leo Heisler home Sun
day.
Mrs. Lena Wilson, Joe Irwin, Thel-
ma and Louise Wilson anr Mrs. Cross
and daughter callers at Alvin
Clay's home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Walkden and
daughter Edena and Jack Hendricks
mier spent Friday evening at the
Henry Ross home.
Leroy Holland spent Saturday
and Sunday in Plentymood With
friends.
Mrs. Joe Brown spent Tuesday at
Lena Wilon's home
Lena Wilson and sons pave a dance
at the Cookery school Saturday mite.
Richard Clay, spent Saturday after
moor at Leo Heisler's home.
w. @. Wilson and Fl. B. Blair took
Mrs. John Biorklund to Mention, Can
ada last week one day and from there
she took the train to her home IN
Broomhead, Canada.
Lena Wilson took her niece to RAY
mond Wednesday, from there she back
the train to Outlook where she viii
visit her parents, MI. and Mrs. Bill
Cookery.
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Wilson and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-21

ed the dance in Flaxville Saturday
night reported a very good time.
Fred Hareland was a county seat
visitor Tuesday.
Sanders Knight visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. Stratton Thursday All,
t%ernoon.
Woodrow Hansen returned Satur.
day from the j. D. Matkin ranch
where he has spent the last two
weeks.
The Redstone high school basket
ball team will play the Outlook team
at Redstone on Friday, january 20.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-21

Esther to Archer on Tuesday TO take
the train for Spokane, Wash
The Catholic ladies aid gave q
whist party at the home of Bob FItz-
gerald ON Friday night A large
crowd vas in attendance A fine lunch
vas eTved, and everyone enjoyed a
pleasant evening
Bill Buzzard returned home Safur-
day from a weeks visit with his bro
Their Charles Buzzard.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-21

Melby or Monday and Tuesday.
Ernest Chapman returned from
Williston, N. D., on Tuesday where
he received treatment for his eyes
He was advised to go to st. Paul for
further treatment
Fred Paulsen has been confined to
his oom the past week suffering
from tonsilitis.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-21
C~OMMUNISM-A MENACE
OR A HELP2
-tfBy Edgar | Syverud, Dagmar1


Tbs question as applied to local as
trigueing reaction. No doubt there will be
many ot those so=called 100 percenters"
and mainstreeters who will rise up on
their hind legs and roundly condemn any
one trying to see any good in this move
ment. o a great many others any sugges-
ton ct a radical change will arouse indigna-
ton and a%ntagonism. They do not want
any changes-let well enough alone. they
say.
Communism, as this menace is called,
is looming up-it is here. 1t becomes espec-
ially active and prominent in these distress
ing tinles, in fact it thrives best in these
times OF hardship and suffering, as all re-
forms %. The conditions now are most fav-
orable. and those that live in deathly fear of
i should take profound warning. While
Others viii not recognize any threatening
daagef ne must all admit there's something
aolng-and there ) a reason.
he reason for this Communistic acti-
vity and unrest is not just political, its not !.
principally the destruction Of the leaders,
end its object is not principally the destruc-
ton of the present system. There is a deep
e. and more vital reason. "A reason that we
mus consider whether we like to or not. 1t
IS a condition and product of the times and
the weakness III our system. We have had a
part II il. We must face it, and suuarely.-
Without studying or considering the causes
that underiie and support it we will be help
less and only striking blindly out at an un-
known foe.
Back there IN the rank and file, among
t~he4common crowd. underneath the surface
fhsFe les q most potential power. Many Of
them Or We might say the great mass would
rot be interested IN this movement If there
We're not now some urgent cause driving
them 70 It. They are looking for and feel
entitled To ! more normal condition. fair
efanee IN this game Of life. But when denied
MS chance and made to suffer on top Of the
eeal they readily turn TO whatever relief
seems most attractive. they do not usually
look deeper. With this blind support Of the
masses the agltators and leaders become ar
ogant dictators.
As communism is commonly under
stood and as it might possibly result it ap-
pears % Be a most wild and dangerous pro-
position. No true American citizen would
tolerate i, and if it should happen to be put
ever ! would not last long. However, there
arc many who do not believe in Commun-
Ism as = whole yet see in it some proposed
changes that are both desirable and neces-
sary- lhere could be compromises and adj
lustments to our standards, conditions and
or ATnerlcan institutions Perhaps some
of the IDEAS are too advanced human
nature Is not adopted to them yet. But the