davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11
Thousands See
Idol Broadcast
Soprano Appears
On Ford Hour
BY Isaac Jones

From the humble shacks OF De.
lroits east side. to the shores OF
crosse Polnte. and the ridges Of
hioomheld Hills. colorcd. white.
rich AMI poor filled the beautiful
Masonic Temple. Sunday night
October ,, and sat side by side. for
getting race, creed or color. with
the same desire In their hearts.
with the same thoughts in their
minds. and all eyes looking I'm the
same direction and those desires
end thoughts were to see and hear
Miss Dorothy Maynor. the great
colored lyric soprano, whom they
had heard or read so much about.
\ few minutes before the pro-
gram took TO the air Miss Dorothy
Maynor, and Sir Thomas Beechman,
The conductor OF the Ford SYM
phOny Orchestra, were introduced.
When the announcer called Miss
Maynors name. the house was sill
ence. finally she appeared aud took
her bow; she wore long black
gown, trimmed with red; a little red
hat and beautiful red necklace.
cheers For Miss ManyOr
Miss Maynor's first number was
Bachelcts "Chere Multi" she was
accompanied by the orchestra tho
second two numbers were short and
very beautifully rendered. they
were Beau Soir' by Debussy and
Cccily' by Strauss.
Al this point OF the broadcast.
came the most interesting part.
Just what the 1900 colored and
about $500 whites OF the visible
audience and perhaps the millions
of radio listeners from coast-to-
coast had been waiting for. 1.-THE
Nero Snirituafe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11
Statutes Detroit
In Initial Tour
Interpretive Skill
Outstanding

From an unknown young sOpra-
no % soloist with the great Boston
Symphnoy Orchestra within space
OF TWO months Is the well-de served
fortune OF Dorothy Mayncr the
new Negr0 soprano, whose sonsa-
tional rise 20 fame has convinced
critics and hearers tina, shc Is the
musical "hnd' 81 many seasons 10
come. This city Is fortunate in
hearing Dorothy Maynor in her
first concert recital lonr.
MISS Maynors first two seasons
since her debut in Now YORK have
been spent in performance with
the Country's CREATES; symphony
orchestra and IN building her re-
perfoire Now IN her third season
rs q SINGER, Miss Naynor Will be
featured In a rectal on Wedncs-
day OCT -. ~ Masonic Auditor
ium when ehe opens the current
Masonic Concert series.
Miss Maynor Is an extremely vcr-
satile artist who adap's hcr ua-ni-
fceni voice 10 the difficult passages
OF the classics. 10 the German le-
der. and 10 the folk songs Of her
race. with phenomenal ease prob
ably due 20 the large range ~ her
voice and her instructive skill in
interpretation. Especially effective
are the Negro spirituais which she
likes 10 sing sitting and without
accompaniment.
Dorothy Maynor was studying
public school music supervision
when she was given SUI pwse
addition with Serge kousseviz,k Ky,
conductor of the Boston SYM
phony nr. Koussevilzky immediate
ly Landed hor efforts and launch
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11
Stage
by ulysses boykin

N NE al over town suffered relapse this dues 10 cleo
activity and couple Of Jewish holidays other than that tho
nn their best OF what Paradise vorov
while over the weekend the propresors did land office
sno
E SPIRIT
to no the main story up and down the svenn
lighting introduced recently brighton ~
much that gives impression OF the warm shirt Won
and YOU pay the high prices for
h THE FIGHT
Word from New York Is that Silver Foxes variety and
rce maldcns at the
h bitter coIde,en two bathrobes But II WINS
n, hot for Nova though Cue ringsde glamour girl = Mar,a
Inow the champs reconclled wife.
hEsT ARTIST
Dorothy Manor Will the auditorium concert series
instead OF Fritz kresler, ,oinist who Ind orig
ally scheduled for the opening very credab a
the Ford sunday evening hour this past Sunday
mC, DRIVE
The St. Antoine Bach of the yMcA opens their annual member
with goal OF 275 boy memberships
all in Detroit would facilities pchaps the
med population would branch some day
lot OF unwhoesome activity channels
.ERuCE
patronze Super Service can be assured Of
ban regardless gas purchased It's this
b. service that will enable Davis with big
&rw STAR
Tina Dixon who Is well known to cabaret patrons sister
photographers among the featured enter
Broad's Club zombe the gayest spot
HCES yItS
francis Der0iS attorney
Is Vlcs Oakland
lack OF tcnderized barbecue ribs or chicken.
nM JONES' CONGO
l week the floor show Club really With weird
n grotesquey painted feahered
barre dance Miss Clair still the applause The
Hd fondy that Charlie and Dotty with their
; rsied and dance numbers.
.rTDOOR LIFE
months plenty football hikes
me hunting which opened week Dr. W H. Law
pa opomerst, is ardent hunter.
3ORSES!?
quered John Dolphin replied
f plenty fine chicks there and proceeded to go
bo detail. P.S-He hasn't mentioned the horses YET.
HMPS
Attention, all you phaests (tamp collectors to you; new
Gross pictures at arlous activities has been
<selVed here from Abysslnia.
quite pleased With the loyal support given
PEN Deoers quite pleased with the
keep giving them good service
Fd good clean entertainment
l0ZY CORNER
chaneey Hyand settled down the landowners as the
@ Iyys famous Cozy Hastings and Aexandne
n melody and drinks served Is certainly
b place for fun and merrment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11

ea hcr on career As concert
SINGER. since her debut New
York. Miss Maynor has wen The
acclaim Of many names in mus;c
and me heaie and Of All through
oli America who have heard her
sing
Tickets FOR Miss Maynors per-
sorlnance as VOL AS for The rest
of the Masonic Concert Series. may
~ secured Al Gr.nnelis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11

Spiritual, there was a greater treat
In store. This was one OF those
Spirituals that are so well known,
and no doubt. the favorte of many.
IL Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray"
The closing hymn sung by the
chorus, audience and orchestra,
was entitled Let There BE Light"
The audience stood cheering for
several minutes after the broadcast
for Miss Maynor TO make another
appearance, but that was all for
this time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11

and you may rest assured changes
Will be made In any radio program
IL enough people make their COM
plant, or dislilIes known TO the
proper department.
You May BE Interested In
knowing That
The song Il Don't Want To Set
The World on Fire was composed
by n Colored youth who lives in
New York City. According 10 infor-
nation reaching my desk It
stands at the top of the list among
best sellers" here are few
figures. .. be your own Judge. 10
weeks over 100000 copies OF sheet
music of the song have been sold,
A dozen recordings have been
made. the Ink Spots version OF
Il Don't Want TO Set The World
On Fire sold 135000 records in
five days: The Columbia Record
ing Company is said TO have $1,000
untitled orders for this song. so.
II seems this Colored youths song
will set the world on fire.. at
least in words and music.
DO You Remember Pvt. Lynn
Burton, who used 10 report on
"Uncle walters Dog House? You
know he is supposed To be report
ing from the Army. ...well. II this
has had You puzzled. 81. he reports
from the stage OF the broadcast.
he is not really in the Army. Just
another one OF those "Make-belieye-
things in radio"
Amos n Andy broadcast from New
York City the night of Joe Louis
fight. they had their broadcast
ing facilities set up right in the
park in which the fight was held.
so they would not miss H. Until
next week--"Good Listening"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-10-11
Evening Glasses At Miller

a is,s "a publ. speaking and
ariiamontar, law vii. begin AZ
Miller nigh school on Oct. Il.
There WI be six meetings OF two
hours "a h. The fec will be one
dlllar
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
AN ORDINANCE

An Ordinance la amend an Ordin-
ancc entitled An Ordinance Ia pro
idt for Inspection. Regulation and
Licensing of Places and Vehicles for
n Sale. Stc~'0e and Distribution o:
Fu.d to the Public in Bulk"
The City Of WyandvIte Ordain>:
Section l. This ordinance il here
by amended by adding a new Section
No. S-A
Section S-A All bread sold or offer
cd for sale, either a. wholesale or re
tail in the City Of WyandUtty. or de
livered through the streets of he City
IF WyandOtte. shall h. properly wrap
Ped in paper ~ rs To protect the bread
from all dim dust. flies and insects
All pies ca!'kt-> ur other baking gVsiS
offered for sale Ur sold in Tie Oity Of
WyamdOttc. or Il liVcrCd through th,.
streets of the Ciy Of WYalrdutie shall
be- properly boxed sealed i'm bags Or
suitably covered ~ aS To protect il
from all dirt. dust. fills or in>eu :
All delivery trucks transporting
conveying or delivering bread or bak
ing goods in or OH the streets of the
City of Wyandu L.. shall be- in Il clos
I'll truck 80 constructed that the driv
cr> compartment il enclosed. >cpar
ale from he storage compartment, Of
said truck and all trucks used for
conveying bread and baking goods
shall meet die sanitary requirements
of The Board nf Health Of The City of
Wyandotr.
Section > All ordinances or parts
If ordinances in conflict herewith art
hereby repealed.
Section 3 This ordinance shall
AXE effect twenty days after it, pass
age and publication shall he made Il.
c"rding M the Charter of the City OF
WyandOtte.
on rlr Question shall his Ordin
ancr Now Pass" the following vote
was recorded:
Roll Call
Yeas: Councilmcu Benin. Burke.
Mason. Schultz. Magyar.
Nays None
LOUIS BROIIT.. SR
Mayor Pro TEN
LAWRENCE j. LaCOUIsSE.
City Clerk
|. Lawrence j. IACOur>l. Clerk OF
the City of WyaRtOtte. hereby certify
thai the foregoing Ordinance WAS duly
passed at Il regular session of the City
Council Of the City of WyHndCtte held
on December 10. 1871. signed by the
Mayor of said City.
LAWRENCE J. I.aCOU RISE.
City Clerk
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19

the violation thereof"
The City Of WyanlOtte Ordains:
Section l. Section 3 Of said Or,iin
aure is hereby amended 10 rad as
follows:
Section 3 ca The Mayor is hereby
authorized Ia lSSlIe license for thu
operation Of such mechanical amuSe-
ment devices To any person Of good
moral character. upon the payment of
an annual license fee of THeni v-fiyp
dollars (S2J.OD for each device Such
licenses are not transferable from one
device To any other mechanical device.
during the period for which the Ii
cenSe is ISSUED. An additional fee af
Five dollars $500 shall be- charged
for each and every transfer of l,sy,
tion of any such mechanical device
within he limits of the City Of wv
andOtte
tbD Every amuSemen device 80 Ii
cells ii shah contain suitable idrutlf,
cation marks and numbers which idrn
tificsItion marks anG numb r shall IL
written by the Lireh>,. Clerk upon the
license issued for such amuSemcni de-
vice and such license stall be per
manently affixed Ia such machine
Section > All ordinances or I,arts
Of ordinances in conflict herewith ar,
hereby repealed.
Section ;. This Ordnance shall.
take effet ,weuJy days after its pass
age and publication shall L.. made ac-
cOrding to tn Charter Of the CITY of
WyandUttc.
ON he Question Shall this Ordin
ance Now Pass the following vote
was recorded
ROl Cali.
Yeas: Councilmcn Brhn Burke
Mason. Schul I. WdSJr
Nays: None
LOUIS BItOIIL SIR.
Mayor Pro Tenn.
LAWRENCE j. IACOURSE.
City CT rk
!, Lawrence J. I.aCuurS. Clerk of
the City of Wyandutte hereby certify
llelt the foregoing Ordinance. WAS duly
passed at Il Regular session of n, CITY
Council I'd the City of Wyandotte held
on December Is. 1911. signed hy the
Mayor Of Slid City
LAWRENCE J. LaCOTRSE.
City Clerk.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
AN ORDINANCE

Al Ordinance 10 provide for the Iii
celb$ing. Registration and OPP ration of
Bicycles in the City Of WyandO te and
Ia Repeal an Ordinance. Chapter
NNNIN of the Compiled Ordinances OF
1922. of the City of WNan,bOtt,
Tn" City of WHamlOt OplaimS:
section |. Ii Shall be- unlawful for
any Ipr>on 10 own. ride or operate
amy bicycle in the City of WyandUtIe
unless TIL said bicycle has been regis
cred and without displaying the pro
per registration mmmiIer plate thereon
;l> hereinafter prOvidA al
Section - Every bicycle in the City
of Wyandtdde mus bA registered OF
rr-r Clustered with the Police Depa RI
men. on IL form furnished and pres
cribrd 10y said Police Department
showing nhe proper leIme and address
0f ,Ihc OwnT: the make. serial NUM-
Der and general description of the hi
cycle: and the name of the person or
dealer. from whom such bicycle is
purchased. Upon registration OF any
bicycle the owner thereof shall be Civ
Ell Il registration CERT ifiCatP dupli
Cylde of said certificate shall be kept in
the Police Deqa rtmeIrt. and the OwneU
shall preserve said GER iticate and pre-
semi the same upon demand Of any OF
ficer of said Police Department to
identify and establish title to said hi
cycle.
Section 3 Upon reSis III ton Of any
bicycle the Uwmr thereof shall be-
furnished with a license the number
of which ShtIll correspond with the
registration certificate. said license To-
be permanently exhibited ON the rear
of said bicycle
Section I. Every bicycle owner
shall pay a fee Of twenty-five cents
2:cD for each bicycle regis, cred ami
number plate received.
At the time of transfer. every bi
cycle owner shall report to the Police
RTsrtm nj and pay fee OF ten cents
lH'l and have SlI11h transfer recorded
either from one bicycle to another or
frm one person 10 another
Section ). No bicycle shall be sold
or registered. unless il shall cut, i'm
pressed or embossed on some portion
thereof. the nIlfG,durerS Strial
number
Any person who has in his poeser
S1On bicycle from which the Seria
number haS been removed UT defaced
shall present such bicycle to the Chief
ID Police Of the municipality who, af
Ter investigation shall iSSaIe numbers
TO the proper owner to be placed on
the bicycle and registered as a serial
number before license plate shall be
SslIexi
Section q. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person to wilhully or malicious
~ remove. destroy mltilate or alter
Che Mnnter Of any bicycle frame Ii
ct'nsed pursuant 10 this Ordinance. II
shall alSO be unlawful for any perS1e
10 remove. destroy, mlstilate or alter
any license plate seal or regist IA tluu
card. during which time said license
sal or registration card is operated
provided. however, that nothing in thu
ordinance shah prohibit the Chief of
lOhce in the municipality from stamp
ing numbers on the frame of hi
cycle ON which no seal or numaber can
De found or on which such number ia
lllesbIe or Insufficient for identified
ton purposes
Section Z. All persons engaged in
rhf business q buying second hand h-
cycles shall report 10 the Grief OF Pc
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
AN ORDINANCE

Al Ordinance 10 amend Section IA
at an Ordinance entitled An Ordin-
alice to prOlITbfl splitting on sidewalks
and other public places"
The City of Wyandotte Orda ms
Section /. Section IA of said Or
dilfance is hereby amended to read a.
follows
Section IA No person shall snik
ar expecor;lte Oh the floor or on the
inside "r any lElIH Of tahe inside Of any
public conveyance, or ON the steps,
ihilGform or entrance thereto while
within the corporate limits Uf the City
ID WyandOdte
StSiiaon =. All Ordinances or parts
of Ordinances III conflict herewith
are hereby repealed
Section 8 This Ordinance shall
take effsH twenty days after it, 1nsl
passage and publication according To
the Charter Of uhe City Of WyaDdotte.
On the Question Shall This Ortin
aF'e Now Pass the following vote
WAS recorded
Roll Cal.
Yeas: C.mcimrn Benin. Burke,
Mason. schulz Wagir.
News None
LOUIS BROIII. SIR.
Mayor Pro TEN.
LAWRENCE J. LatOI' RISE
City Clerk
]. Lawrence j. laCOurse. Clerk al
the City of Wyamdotte. hereby certify
that the fore going Ordinance was duly
IEiS>td al Il regular session Of the Cli!
Council of the City Of Wyandotte held
on December 16 1871. signed by Inc
Mayor Of S:lid CITY.
LAWRENCE j. IaCOURSE.
frlaPk
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
Mason, Schultz. Wagar.

Mason, schultz Wagar.
Nays: None.
LOUIS RROHL. SIR.
Mayor Pro Tenn.
LAWRENCE J. IlCOURSE
City Clerk
/. Lawrence J. LaCOur>e. Clerk al
The City Of WyandOtte, hereby certify
that the foregoing Ordinance was duly
Ia >Sed at Il regular session of the cit!
Council of the City uf WyandOtte hrlo
Gu December Ii. 1911. signed 10y n,
Mayor of said City
LAWRENCE J. I.ICOURSE.
CRY Clerk
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
AN ORDINANCE

An Ordinance t" amend an Ordin-
ance entitled An Ordinance tn license
and regulate mechanical amusement
devices and I" rr"rid" penalty FOR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
Mrs. Jessie Darlington Again Named
Director OF "Y' Stay-At-Home Camp

Mrs Jesse Darlington, teacher IN
William Hicks school. Mt. Clemens,
viii again direct ihre Stay-at- Home
raDp az Lucy Thurman Branch
lNCA, assisted by capable staff
81 counsollors The camp opens on
iane % and viii provide summer
flH sports outings and crafts acti-
Afss for 200 school girls, 10 a.
The small roglsteration fee covers
Six weeks juno % 20 Aug l.
RESIGNATION begins June p
ACTIVITIES continue on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday and Fri
dgy from $50 10 $3.50 o'clock.
There VIII be dramatics, pottery,
-Kci hine swimming. dancing
ports music ard games, and week
ir ir.ns aud picnics al interesting
places about town which the camp
vrs viii solec, themselves For less
active hours tho program includes
story hour resf period, showers
ami library BROWSING.
Tile Girl Reserves committee
ponsofs tho Stay -Af-Home camp
For those who can't 70 out OF town
to camp there is Camp Norcom
which Mrs. vaniella Lane Will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21

Capt. Georgina X Fields, 1855
Scotch, completed Outdoor aciiyi-
ties National Training Course for
girl scout leaders OF tho Great
Lakes Region No VII, at Mctamora
Camp. The course was from June 3
TO 10.
The course included troop camp
ing. day hikes. overnight trips, Ma
turc and outdoor activities. The
Great Lakes region includes OHIO.
Indiana, Illinois, and Michigan.
The instructors are members OF
the national staff OF Girl Scouts
Mrs. Field was the only colored
leader To receive certificate for
completion OF the course.
Having completed the course
Cant. Field IS eligible To take her
troop camping at Meiamora. II per-
mission is granted by the Detroit
office. She completed her licensing
course in May
Colored leaders completing day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
Chinese Haze Changed And
Nou They Are More Militant


Chinese
speaking YWCA Sau
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
Flag Day Observed
With A Program At
Church Celebration

J Lacy was the principal
speaker al the Flag Day services
held AZ New Mt Zion Baptist
church lat Saturday. MIR. Lacy
gave brief history OF Flag Day
In his talk.
The address OF welcome was
made by Charles Poole. Music
was by Urban League Scout
Troop No. 2s7 and Hunt Street
station Scout Troop No 3i7.
headed by Patrolman Price. The
scouts also took the oath OF
allegiance and pledge 10 the
flag.
The speaker was introduced
By Arthur Bauman. c Meade al
SO spoke. There were solos by
Mrs. Sallie ZONES. Mrs Eva
Woolcv and Mr. Garth
The Flag Day celebration VAS
tho first observed n New Mt.
Zion and was sponsored by Mrs
Charlotte Green and David
Dudley.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
Girl Scout Head Completes Course
In Leadership At Camp Metanera

camp directors and counsellor
course and receiving awards are:
capt jamie Lake, a47 T.. philldel-
phia, leader Of Troop No 81; Capt,
Gertrude Trahman 1897 superior.
Troop No ~ and AIRS. T.. NJ.
Dunry Gary. Ind
Leader ~ Troop 80. $50 Of ST.
stephens AAlE church. Mrs Fields
Was recently elected vice daughter
ruler 81 Boulahland temple.
IBpOE o. W. The troop committee
Is composed o. Pearl Collins, chair
man Helen f. Howell, Matte
Faukins. pcnnie l.. Smith. Flora
NJ Lille
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
Spiritual Defense

The Spiritual Community Rescue
Tcmr.e will hold a Universal spri-
tnal defense campaign each We'd.
nesday evening for The purpose Of
forlifylnr the spiritual defense q.
those Who are going away 10 cams
Service will be held Wednesday,
evening az 6 30 At ESsl Hegole ave-
nue. The Rev. Flizahs'h Edwards
is pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
Eastern Stars
Hold Esther Day
Mt. Beulah
Church Packed
For Program

r,s,ern star chapters OF Metro
Liam pe,poi,. Prince Hall Afhlia-
y. observed annual Esther Day
...rices Al Mt Beulah Baptist
..,rch chefrslawn and Chippewa,
/ sunday June S The sermon wac
|..,,ered hy me Rev MIR. Hardwick
!, n. Eastern stars who packed
| he church
Elmer wallace. most worshipful
,.,ra master OF Union Grand
/ oaee OF Michigan, p II. A., spoke.
Ms Agnes Bristol worthy grand
aaron o, wolverine Grand chap
H.. broueA, greetings from the
|crand chapter IN addition TO maxi
Ia TAN An grand officers were
hy The Grand Lecturer.
The following program was rend-
|,.,d WELDON. address by Audry
|E,,ar.ck solo By Mrs. Martha
cameron instrumental solo by
|Iera Fegius. and music by the
|rsgsrn Star choir Those taking
|wr IN III, Esther Day ceremony
|ure matron Of The day, Mrs. Fran
Ices Fesm patron OF the day.
Richard Whit associate matron.
|yv Dor Williams; conductress.
|Yrs Willie Austin: associate con
|trr,ress Mrs Brown. Adah- Mrs.
|Br,ohs Ruth Mrs. Georgia Ed
|ronfon Esther. Mrs. + Piggot
Martha Mrs. VI Richardson; and
|Elscia. Mr. ilardwick
Youth fram the West Side fra
|trniy Alpha Golden Leaf and
|Ratv yoitas fraternity recited
N Peoples past grand patron and
|rsrsralissino, was master OF cere-
|rory
Charles Williams. grand patron,
|Fose and ridde a presentation 10
h. pastor Mrs Alphretia Williams.
|v'r'hy mairon Of Guiding Star,
|1-e'en'ed beautiful bouquet Of
|f'vsrs 81 five colors 10 the worthy
|rivon Mrs Leah Martin. worthy
|rawon ~ Bsibsheba chapter. pre-
|rr'oa a q nation TO the trustees.
|i,i Mrs celeste Cushing, past
|r,ad associate conduciress. made
l. reser'a'ion to the choir.
Chsp'ers comprising Metropoli-
In De'ro OFFS PHA are Guiding
Sar ~ u Rathsheba No. 9. Gold
q Leaf 50 H. Priscilla No. 81.
lois Star 50. 26. Agnes No. rs,
Land capstone No. %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21

Jay aItcihOOn.
The Chinese. according TO Mo,
formerly believed that this ex-
ploitation was faith and that there
was nothing to be done about II.
But this belief has been submerged
under the changing ideas OF a
younger generation a generation
which no longer turns the left
checks when he has been slapped
on the right.
The speaker. while explaining
that the United States and England
had agreed TO give material aid 10
the Chinese in their struggle