davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Beach Baseball Nine
Organized at Meeting

Beach, N. D., April IA well-at-
tended baseball meeting was held at
Beach Tuesday hight and plans were
laid for ball club or the coming sea-
son.
DR.. G. e. Fuller was elected business
manager Of the club and Earl Jones
was chosen to act as coach for the
time being. No games have been
scheduled.
Practice viii being as soon as wea-
ther permits, with all local talent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-14
Fights Last Night
(By The Asaociated Pre.e,

(By The Associated Press)
Muncie, Ind.-Willard Brown.
Indianapolis, outpointed Buddy
West. Louisville (lO). Frankie
Gierke, Indianapolis, knocked out
Ace Sullivan, st. Louis (2).
Pittsburgh = Jimmy Thomas,
Pittsburgh, outpointed Pete De
Grass, New York (1W: Jackie
Wilson, Pittsburgh, outpointed
Johnny Pena, Chicago (10): john
ny Kinds. New York. outpointed
Nose Butch, Pittsburgh CO..
Dallas-Frankie Graham, Musk
ogee, DIVA. outpointed Bobby
Fernandez. FL Paso (lO).
Tacoma, WaSh.-Ieonard Ben
nett. Detroit, stopped Miles Muir.
ply. Juneau, Alaska a.; Lee
Paige. New York, outpointed Ted
Gesch, Fort Lewis 90.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-14

but the Be ton
Braves and New
York Giants to get
into action Thurs
day. adding some
$4,000 fans to the
attendance list for
the inaugurals. A
snoW-covered field
at Boston delayed
the Giant : Brave
contest a not h er
day.
The world cham
pion New York
Yankees attracted
more than $4,000
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-14
Champion Now, Joe Savoldi Gets
Extravagant, Buys Hat and Coat

New York. April 14.-(R-
jumping Joe" Savoldi, the
Notre Dame line. buster who sud-
denly started taking out"
wrestlers and wound up flooring
Jimmy Londos, Is taking his claim
to heavyweight championship
laurels very seriously indeed.
So seriously, In fact, that he
has bought himself an overcoat.
1T was all right" he says, ito
90 around without q coat or hat
when I was just q wrestler. Cold
never bothers me. Now it's dif-
ferent. You've got to look like
something when you're champ
ion."
He said he accepted Thursday
the 100000 offer Of q Toronto
syndicate headed by Percy r.
Gardner for q share In his man
agerial contract. Then, feeling
he could afford it, he bought his
new overcoat and hat before TAX
ing in the ball game.
ADD RUGBY TO SPORTS
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-14

CLEVELAND, OHIO. handles
~ more iron ore than any
other place In the world. The
song is one OF CORNELL UNI.
VERSITY'S. LAKE OF THE
WOODS. MINI. is the north.
ernmost point in the United
States.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-14
.PAIROF WINSOVER
COLONELSPRODUCE
MARGIN IN CIRCUIT
Minneapolis, indianapolis and
St. Paul Each Win to
Even Series
sCHIN0 GETS FIRST HOMER
MiIlers Trounce Columbus 8 to
z While Saints Trim
Toledo 8 to 3

Chicago, April 14.-{R)-Tris Speak
er, minor league manager after q
long and brilliant service in the ma
jors, had his Kansas City Blues out
in front of the American Association
pennant race with q perfect record
Friday.
With six other clubs deadlocked at
the 500 percentage position, "Spoke"
and his Blues held the first undis-
puted lead in the three-day old cam
paign with two successive victories
over the Louisville Colonels.
Stanley Schino provided the win
ming punch for the Blues Thursday
by breaking up q tight battle with
home run in the eighth inning to giye
his mates q 3 to 2 triumph. Johnny
Marcum held the Blues to eight hits
while Fette was nicked for il hits
over the full route. Schino's homer
was the only four-base clout hit SO
far this season in the American As
sociation loop.
Minneapolis. Indianapolis and st.
Paul, losers In their first engagements
of the season, evened up accounts
Thursday with victories.
The Millers belted Kenny Ash and
Bud Teachout for IA hits as they
dropped Columbus, 8 to 2. Big jess
Petty hurled for the Millers. Every
Miller except Nauser and Glenn got
one or more hits.
Four costly errors by the Hens and
the hitting of Bob Fenner and Clyde
Beck gave st. Paul an to 3 victory
over Toledo. Fenner got four hits In
five attempts and Back drove in three
runs. Byron Harris yielded IL scat
tered hits as the Saints cracked Law
son, Rabb and Bachman for II.
indianapolis and Milwaukee had
another thriller Thursday with the
Indians emerging victorious, 1 to 3.
With the score tied and two down in
the ninth, Angley singled and Siga-
foos doubled to push over the winning
run.
Scores by inning:
Saints Even Series
st. Paul. 900 03l 04o-8 II 2
Toledo 80. 900 0l0 O20-3 12 4
Harriss and Fenner; Lawson, Robb,
Bachman and O'Neil.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-14
New York Rangers Regain Stanley Gun
six runs III the sixth. Goose Goslin
topped off the triumph with a homer.
knickerbOcker ClOuts

knickerbOcker ClOuts
Bill Knickerbocker, Cleveland's new
est rookie sensation, helped himself
to homerun on his second day in
the big league as his contribution of
ninth inning rally that netted the
Indians six tallies and IA victory
over Detroit. Up to the last inning
the game had been a neat flinging
contest between Fred "Firpo'' Marber-
ry and Oral Hildebrand.
The Chicago White Sox and st.
Louis Browns went to the other ex-
treme. pounding the apple vigorously
through II innigs before four-run
rally by the greatly revamped Sox
brought them an 11-7 decision. Chi
cago got 20 hits off four throwers and
st. Louis IA blows off three. Sam
West carried the Browns burden with
six straight hits.
Scores by innings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
French Bests Rixey
Pittsburgh. oos 100 o,o-s 3 i
Cincinnati. 900 OO2 OOO-2 3
French and Finney; Rixey, Frey
and Lombardi.
Dodgers Nose Out Phils
Brooklyn. 20, 900 ,,o-Es ! J F T
Philadelphia 900 100 2l0-4 II o
Clark and Lopez; Rhem, Liska, Ell
lott and Davis.
Cards Even Series
St. Louis. 900 200 oo,-s 3 4 : 3
Chicago :. OO1 600 OOO-1 6 e
Hallahan and j. Wilson; Bush and
Hartnett.
New York-Boston, postponed, snow.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Senators Win Second
Philadelphia 600 oo1 e1o-4 : !.
Washington 600 O26 2lx-1l l2 q
EarnShaw, Dietrich, Peterson and
Cochrane, MadjeSti; Whitehill and
Sewell.
Gehrig Swats Homer
Boston -. 100 600 o2o-s 3 9
New York. 300 100 OOx- 4 8 O,
WEIGH. Andrews, Kline and Shea;
Gomez and Dickey.
Indians Rally to Win
r H E.
Cleveland. 600 900 1867 u al
Detroit -. 600 002 O2O- 6 q
HildebraI1d, Harder and Spencer,
Myatt; Uhle, Malberry and Reiber.
ChisOx Rally In Ninth
r II E.
Chicago 600 GAO O2l Oil 20 Al
ST. Louis
200 600 221 0O-7 IA 8
Lyons, Heving, Kimsey and CRUDE:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-14

Indians Win In Ninth
r. H Z
Milwaukee. O0l 600 20O-3 S /
Indianapolis 800 600 00l-4 10 /
Hillin and Young; Turner, Bolen,
Cooney and Angley.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-14
Is Tennis Stars at
Work on NOdak Courts

Grand Forks, N. D., April 1.-THE
University Of North Dakota tennis
candidates, Is strong. set to work
Friday correcting their services, play
Ing the net, developing forearm
swings, and returning bullet-like
drives from the racquet Of Coach
Felix vondracek In preparation for
the ensuing season. Until weather
conditions are more favorable, the
team win work In the armory.
The tennis schedule has not been
announced as yet, but It Is expected
that several larger universities viii
be played. The school also Spon.
sors q campus tournament.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-14

CANADA'S DAVIS CUP STARS
Marcel Rainville, Gilbert Nunns,
Walter Martin and DR.. Jack Wright
will make up the Canadian Davis
Cup team that meets Cuba in the
first round Of North American zone
play.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-14

Knott, Hebert. Stiles, Brown and Fer
rell
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-14

Blues Snatch Second
r. II e
Kansas City 0l0 0l0 Ol0-3 8 1
Louisville. 600 1O1 OOO-2 IL 0
Fette and Brenzel; Marcum and
Erickson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-14

LEHIGH NAMES KELLOGG
Lehigh University, at Bethlehem,
Pa. has named Col. Nelson A. Kel-
logg, Of Purdue University. Is direc-
tor Of the Division Of Athletics and
Physical Education.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-14

ADD RUGBY TO SPORTS
The University Of California has
added rugby to its program.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-14

Millers Crush Columbus
r. H E
Minneapolis 600 220 220-8 Is 1
Columbus. 200 600 O0O-2 Z 3
Petty and Glenn; Ash, Teachout,
Dean and Delaney.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-14

Buy or Sell Through
The Tribune Want Ads
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-14
ChisOx Rally In Ninth

r H E
Chicago 600 04O OIL Oil 20 4
ST. Louis
200 600 221 OO-7 IA 3
Lyons, Heving, Kimsey and CRUDE:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-14

Cleveland. 600 600 1867 u o
Detroit -. 600 0O2 O2O-4 6 2
Hildebrand, Harder and Spencer.
Myatt; Uhle, Malberry and Reiber.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-06
WIN FIGHT FOR FOOD.
(Rv a Wnrknr rinrresnnndenil

TOLEDO, o. " The unemployed
workers of Tribly- Washington Town
ship, we're shut off from relief recent
~. A few of the workers went the
next day to see the trustee, DR.. Carl
VellmeY. to ask for food, Instead, we
received insults and abuse.
The next morning about 100 work
ers gathered at the firehall and there
we were met with Vollner's armed
gun thugs. They would only let in
four at time. Some of the work
ers pushed in and the battle started
After this scuffle, workers that were
hurt demanded a doctors order to
be treated for their wounds, and this
they received. Besides, comrades, we
forced from 81 to 50 orders for food,
also orders for fuel and doctors Or
ders. So comrades, organize into one
solid united front committee. Mass
pressure does the work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-06
DEMAND RETURN
OF LOST SAVINGS
st. Louis Bank Crash
Hits Children

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (By MaiD. - An
active fight has been organized here
to recover the savings of the small
depositors Of the defunct Savings
Trust Company. At a meeting Of
300 people in the Sedan High School,
a committee of so was elected to
work out program of action. One
Of the chief points brought out was
that the crash Of this bank carried
with it thousands of dollars in depo-
sits of school children. The COM
mittee OF so drew up resolution
placing full responsibility for this on
the Board of Education, and dele
CATION of five was appointed to pre-
sent this resolution to Rollins, presi-
dent Of the board.
When the delegation appeared be-
fore Rollins, he tried to squirm out
by telling them that the board could
not be held legally liable for the los
ses. He promised to investigate
The delegation told him that the de-
posters protective association would
take steps to force the return of the
children's savings.
The Youth Forum, an organization
OF working and student youth, has
pledged its active support to the
depositors' association. 1t is plan
ming to organize a mass demonstrar
ton before the Board of Education
to demand endorsement of the
funds lost.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-06

against conditions which were mis-
cradle in the extreme, very long
hours and low wares. Those now
organized were for the most part
previously unorganized.
Boss Bride Rejected
An interesting angle was the at
tempt Of various bosses to offer brides
to the organizers of the N.TWI.U.
during the campaign. When the graft
was Indignantly rejected, the bosses
invariably appeared surprised, and
remarked, why We never had this
trouble with the AL. union. we
always gave the organizer present,
and fixed up the contract and then
he took it to the workers.
At the Fourth Anniversary Celebra-
ton Of the N.T.WIU. last Saturday,
the Fur Dressers and Dyers Depart
rnent was awarded a banner for the
good work It had done, and that was
before the successes of the last three
days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-06
FIGHT EVICTION
IN NEW BRITAIN
400 Workers Join Pro-
test Meet
By a Worker CORRESPONDENT

NEW BRITAIN, Conn. - About a
week ago worker and his wife came
to the Unemployed Council and said
that they were going to be evicted.
They said that when this workers
wife was in the hospital, the big
hearted Mayor Of New Britain, Mr.
Qmgley, condemned her to the poor
houSo and the husband to the flop
house. They owned the house they
lived in and they were foreclosed,
although they have certificates from
the two doctors that the wife should
not be moved from the house.
When a group of the Unemployed
Council went up to the house they
were confronted by a regiment OF
cops, piainclothesmen and others.
The Unemployed Council battled
with the cops and the organizer of
the Unemployed Council was arrested
-Comrade Isaac Abraham.
400 In Protest Meeting
A protest meeting was held at the
corner of Main and East Main ST.,
and from there the workers went
to the City Hall where a committee
was appointed to see the Mayor. But
as usual he was missing. A commit
tee was then sent to the Chief of
Police, William G. Hart, but he re-
piled that he could not do anything.
The protest meeting included about
400 workers.
Workers of Connecticut and New
Britain, organize by Joining the I'm
employed Council and fight TO better
your conditions. Do not let these
boss politicians scare you. If there are
any eviction cases In your home or
neighborhood or anywhere In New
Britain, If you don't get enough from
the relief station, come to the Unera-
ployed Council at SO Church Street.
Regular meetings are held every
Wednesday afternoon at p. m.
M.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-06
Houston LID Defends
Greenberg; Jim-C
DepOrta tion Victim

HOUSTON, Texas. The vicious
zeal with which the U. s. Depart
ment of Labor is conducting jim
crow activities in the South. finds
striking expression in the case of DR..
John Greenberg-whose life is en-
dangered by the departments efforts
to deport him to fascist Rumsnia.
Greenherg was seized in a raid
upon his dental Office last July. The
crime" which led to his arrest and
persecution by the Immigration au-
thorities was the teaching of anthro-
pology to Negro workers In Waco.
In his classes Greenberg brought for
ward scientific facts which shattered
the fallacy of Negro irferiority a
fallacy on the basis of which the
capitalist class attempts to pegpetu-
ate its exploitation and oppression Of
Negro toilers.
The International Labor Defense
is conducting Greenbergs defense
The deportation of this synpatliigsr
with workers struggles would be a
heavy blow to the struggle for the
unity OF white and Negro workers
and would pave the way for further
reaction, which in this state is already
being extended in the form of the
proposed Criminal Syndicaiisni Bill.
The LID. appeals to all working
class organizations TO support Green
berg'S defense, as well as the fight
of the toilers in Texas against the
Criminal Syndiealisn, measure.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-06
Y.C.L. Scores Murder
by Police of Hungry
Young Negro Workers

NEW YORK.-The Young Com
munist League Of New York District,
through statement yesterday by its
New York District Committee, con-
dennis in the sharpest terms the mur-
der Sunday of Ira Wallace, 23-year
old Negro youth of Harlem.
Wallace was shot down in cold
blood by two policemen at 12l w.
137th st. Wallace was homeless and
hungry and in desperation was
driven to trying to steal food from
an ice box at an apartment. Eleven
shots were fired by policemen Gus
berth and Brown. Four of these shots
lodged in Wallace's body, resulting
in his death.
The Young Communist League de-
mands the immediate punishment of
Cusberth and Brown on charges of
murder and declares the city author
tiles responsible for the death OF Wal
lice. The YCL states:
1t is the refusal OF relief and shell
ter by the city government to unem-
ployed youth that drove Wallace to
stealing OF food. We call on the
youth and adult workers throughout
New York TO intensity the fight for
81 a day relief for all unemployed
youth and single workers. Crime isn't
the way out for the youth--instead,
organize and fight TO get relief
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-06

IeSGeu ana charged Win assault and
battery, melting to riot, unlawful as
sembly and disorderly conduct, as
Sault with deadly weapon.
-Four Of the workers beaten are In
critical condition. At first h e au-
thorities refused to book them, and
after they were booked the exorbi-
ant bail made it impossible to get
them released.
Those seriously injured are Tor
ronko, who is now at home, and has
been unconscious for a whole week
May Wernick, a young girl was beaten
viciously by the thugs and charged
with assault with a deadly weapon,
who has Just been removed by an
ambulance from the Brideweli Hos
pital and Henry Goe and Chas. Ha-
milton, both seriously injured, await
ing bonds in Bridewel Hospital.
Together with these arrests there
have been wholesale herding Of
people inc the central police station
at 18th and State, when about 100
workers who had come to a demon
stration called by the Communist
Party against imperialist war, on
Saturday, Jan. %, in front of the
Tribune tower, had been dubbed
and arrested. In the station these
workers were grilled and beaten I'M
der the direction of Lieutenant Mills
Of the RED Squad, together with
his man Adair.
The reason for all Of these attacks
is. Of course, that the bosses of Chi
cago and the government want to cut
down relief and through terror break
up the only organization fighting
against this, the Unemployed Coun-
Gil T.
The International Labor Defense
is circularizing resolutions to the mass
organizations and unions calling upon
them to join in protest against these
vicious attacks at a mass meeting
called at the Coliseum for wednes-
day, Feb. s, at p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-06
400 Calf. Students in
Anti War Conference

LOS ANGELES, Cal. (By Maid. ~
About 400 student delegates partici-
pated in the Southern California
Student Conference Against War,
held here Sunday, Jan. %, at Lin
coin Hall in the Walker Auditorium.
A student anti-war mass meeting on
the same evening was attended by
1900.
The conference endorsed and
adopted the program and pledge Of
the Amsterdam World Congress
Against Imperialist War, and the
program and resolutions Of the ma
tional students anti-war conference.
The conference also endorsed the
proposal that May 30th be set aside
as day to crystalline the struggles
of the students and youth against
war.
A committee of IS was elected to
plan and supervise the carrying out
of the program of the conference,
and to initiate further work In the
schools of Southern California.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-06
Los Angeles Council
Promis Open Hearing
on "Red Squad" Terror
BY a Worker Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Gala committee
of so representing the Unemployed
Council and various religious and
civic groups appeared before the City
Council to protest against the COM
bined actions Of the vicious Red
Squad" and the police department in
brutally beating and clubbing four
people arrested at the county well
fare when they went there to ask
for food.
The City Council mouthed its usual
demagogic phrases about being SYM
pathetic to the unemployed, but de-
clared that they had no authority
over the police department.
Comrade Kellas and Mrs. Hester
(wife of one Of those arrested) spoke
for the Unemployed Council. while
Mr.. Taft and another spoke for the
ministers. The City Council thru
out the whole proceedings showed a
complete lack of interest-even re-
fusing to hear the protest of an at
torney representing the civic group.
About the only concession gained
from these takers was the vague
promise Of an open hearing. The
protest could have been much more
vigorous, as nothing was said about
the Red Squad" (Which was there
in force being in the council cham
berS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-06

Great Eastern, and Meskin Bros.
The average wage increase won
Is ~ per cent. In addition TO that
there is an average reduction of
hours without decrease in pay, of
five hours week. And besides
this, tremendous victory In itself,
is the establishment Of an unem-
ployment insurance fund made up
of three per cent Of the payroll in
each shop, paid by the employer,
not by the worker. but the fund Is
to be managed by the workers.
These last few days victories are
the climax Of two weeks drive by
the Fur Dressers and Dyers Depart
ment Of the NT.WI.U. In the drive
over a thousand workers got in
creases and better conditions like
those stated above. Nearly all OF the
dye shops In this area are now set-
tied, and In the opinion OF Manager
LANCER Of the Fur Dressers and
Dyers Department, another two
weeks will make 1t 100 per cent
area.
This drive was carried through
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-06
Scranton Judge and
Police Wage Brutal
Attacks on Workers

SCRANTON, Pa.-Although a. citi-
zen OF the United States, Ben Gard
ner, Section Organizer of the Com
munist Party, has been handed over
TO the immigration authorities for
investigation"
Gardner has been. arrested for the
second time in two months and
sentenced on a framed up charge of
"disorderly conduct" to 80 DAYS in
Jail or 500 fine. The first time Gard
ner was arrested when he ATTEMPTED
to speak at the 18th Anniversary of
the Soviet Union. His appeal on this
conviction was lost.
This time Gardner was arrested and
convicted because he organized I'M
employed workers to demand relief
from the Poor Board. The unemploy-
eel workers are sending in petitions
to demand his release and protest
the police terror. They ask for the
support of other workers, and urge
that resolutions be sent to the Mayor
or Chief Of Police in Scranton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-06
Popularity Of DAILY"
Rises in Dakota Town
AS More Subs Come in

FRANKFORT. S. D.--The Sat-
urday edition Of the Daily Worker
is well ON the way toward lead
ing all other newspapers III this
town, according to w. w. Swan,
who in the past month has gained
Is new readers for the Daily"
here. He sends five subs with
his latest letter. which follows:
Enclosed find my third book
Of five cubs. together with FIVE
dollars. Please send me a couple
Of SUBJ books. The receipt stub
helps much with strangers. Soon
as I send five more, the Saturday
edition will head all papers COM
Ing 10 frankfort, 80 the post
master tells me.
Il struck seven, who had not
the price, but who agreed To take
the Saturday paper later, U they
have the dollar when I make my
last call"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-06
Church Speaker Tries
to SANDER u. S. S. r.
tBy a Worker Correspondent

NoJ a 7VUthCI SOIECSpOuuelttl
COLUMBUS, O.-One Faulkenber.
secretary Of the Pocket Testament
League" made a speech at the Cen
tral Presbyterian Church Sunday,
Jan. 18th, ON the subject "Commun-
ism in the u S. Today" and used this
topic to make a vicious and sland-
erous attack on the Soviet Union.
The false accusation made by Faul-
kenberg against the first workers and
farmers republic, and his lying state
ments about the militant workers in
this country, fighting the wage cut
ting, starvation drive Of the bosses,
should serve as warning to all the
workers that the church is doing
Its Bit to pave the way for inter-
vention against the Soviet Union and
new attacks on the workers of the
U. s. A.
He called for the legal lynching
Oh the Scottsboro boys by saying that
the workers defense organizations
defend criminals for the purpose OF
making converts to Communism and
breaking the judicial system"
He slandered the workers fight for
relief and against starvation through
his lying statement that the National
Hunger Marcllers were paid SIS a day.
but made no mention of hunger wage
cuts and foreclosures through which
the employers are inflicting terrible
suffering on the workers and farmers
Of this country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-06
IMPORTANT CORRECTION

In a cartoon printed in Fridays
Daily Worker, on the back page. the
Daily artist shows the southern white
bosses welcoming Or. Dubois and
Mrs. Daisy Lampkin OF the National
Association for the Advancement OF
Colored People TO Georgia. Unfor-
turate'y. through error, the artist
"ubr' q name OF C'auuhelj
for LAMPKlN.
The southern bosses, who have
Len ft''rh.c''ed b. the unity OF Ne
gro and white workers on the streets
OF Birmingham are opening their
arms 10 the representatives Of the
N.A.A.C.P., who will carry out their
policy of holding back the mass
struggles.