davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-12-25
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW

| Continued from Page ~
non-aggression treaty which exists
between them.
Russia evidently wants to dis
pose of her campaign against the
German invaders before starting
a war on the Asiatic front.
And to the amazement of the
world in general, the Russians are do
ing a magnificent job against the
nazis. Hitler's men are fleeing all
along the front from the White Sea
to the Black, retreating miles every
single day.
Cause and Effect.
The setback in Russia-the terribly
disastrous and humiliating defeats
may be the cause of Adolf Hitler's
reported nervous breakdown.
Within a few weeks from the
beginning of his invasion a half
year ago he was to sit in the
Kremlin and dictate peace terms
to the terrible Russians. The So
Wet resistance seems to prove
that he will never be able to
reach Moscow.
And so-he has gone into retire
ment at his country home in Bavaria,
unsustained, uncontrolled by the SYM
pathies of the world, only, however, 20
merge as the supreme commander of
all the German forces.
Libyan Headache.
And it's not only Russia that, liter
ally, gets on his nerves-it's also
Libya in North Africa, for here his
and Mussolini's forces are being
chased and trapped relentlessly and
consistently by the British, and these
latest defeats on the southern shores
of the Mediterranean would be
enough to give any bombastic die
tator a most severe headache.
Russia and Libya together may
account, more than any other
single factor, for the reported
nervous breakdown which now
bOthers Herr Hitler. Should he
himself collapse under the strain,
there may be ray Of hope for
quick peace visible, for it Is not
thought that any Of his prominent
henchmen would dare carry on in
the face Of an increasing German
opposition to the continuation Of
a war which lately has brought
Berlin nothing but disappoint-
ment.
With the end of the year approach
ing, it is not possible for the Ger
man government to visualize new and
important successes.
May Come I'm.
Even if Spain and Portugal-as
has been intimated-may enter the
war as allies of Germany, it viii
make no great difference. Spain is
still impoverished as result of her
civil war few years ago, and Portu-
gals military might is so Insignificant
that it can safely be discounted as a
decisive factor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-12-25

And this be our motto: "In God is
our trust"
And the Star Spangled Banner in tri-
umph shall wave
Ger the land of the free and the
home of the brave.
This final verse of the national
anthem expresses Americas will to
victory in the most difficult of all
our wars. We might sing it oftener,
along with the more familiar opening
StanZa.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-12-25
Fact And Opinion
STASSEN AND BALL
BY e. C. Stengelsen.

Among the states political experts
there seems to be a belief that the
end OF the isolation-intervention con-
troversy automatically removed one
of the chief dangers of defeat for
Stassen and Ball in next years cleo
ton.
1t is the opinion of this column that
this is superficial conclusion. The
principal issue still remains, and il
has in nowise been affected by the
war declaration. It is the issue of
liberalism VS.. reaction. One needs
take but one casual notice of the past
record of the two men to realize that
each, in his way, is an arch-exponent
of reaction. This conclusion is not
weakened by the significant circum-
stance that both have the blessing
and unqualified support of the ST.
Paul Dispatch & Pioneer Press and
the Minneapolis Star Journal & Trib-
une.
AS a political issue, isolationism is
admittedly dead. Those who previ-
ously opposed the moves they felt
would lead to involvement in the
pres ent conflict are now giving
wholehearted support to the country's
war effort. The sincerity of their
attitude may not be doubted. They
merely exercised their democratic
right to oppose, as long as it was still
an issue. When that issue was de-
termined, they proved their loyalty
and patriotism by coming forward
and putting their shoulders to the
wheel beside their late opponents.
Liberal Republicanism, of the type
Wisconsin enjoyed for many years,
was on the ascendancy in Minnesota
when the Farmer-Labor movement
was disintegrating under the radical
leadership of Elmer A. Benson. Stas-
sen had the luck to secure the Re-
publican nomination in a year when
the conservative element within the
FL. ranks were trying to restore
order out of chaos and marshal their
forces. 1t was moment for an OPP
portunist-and an opportunist won.
Again, in 1910, the schism in the
Farmer-Labor party was responsible
for Stassen's victory even more than
was the effectiveness of the political
machine he had built during his two
years in office. But isolationism had
not yet become burning issue. Like
most liberals everywhere, a majority
of Farmer-Laborites were isolation
lists. 1t is not unthinkable that it
has done something to close the gap in
their ranks and that their disap-
proval of the Stassen-Ban interview
tionism will express itself in very
manner at next years polls.
The normal political philosophy of
majority of Minnesotans is that of
Liberal Republicanism or conserva-
tive Farmer-Laborism. These two
groups are so nearly alike in their
viewpoint that they differ in little
other than name. Among both are
several good men who would repre-
sent their political attitude far bet
ter than do the two incumbents, who
are widely looked upon as being
merely the mouthpieces of a small,
clique.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-12-25
Opinions OF Others

(Short timely letters on topics Of
public interest are welcome whether
or not the writer's opinions con-
form with those Of the American.
All letters must be signed with the
writer's name for our information.
Signed articles always are more ct.
fective, but II the writer does not
wish to have his name used. 1t Will
be withheld).
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-12-25
From EXCHANGES

Editorial Comment From Other News.
papers Which May or May Not
Conform With the Opinions Of the
Asllov American.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12

The Spring Break-Up!

one or hollywood most famoua
comedy teams Ia breaking up jus,
because II is honest enough 10
realize it 10 rapidly losing public
favor.
The Marx Brothers, as such,
have just about completed their
last picture . and their retire
ment from the movies will set q
precedent they are the first
comics to admit they are not the
funniest men alive to get out
while the going 10 good.
when I say we're alex of
the movies" explained burnt
ccrked mustachioed Groucho.
Il mean the people are about
to get sick Of Ms. BY getting
out now, we're Just anticipat-
ing public demand, and by =
very short margin. Our stuff
simply Is growing stale. So
are We"
Groucho. therefore. will become
a writer OF humor and perhaps q
radio performer: Chico will head
u jazz band with Lou Holtz. and
Harpo will return TO Broadway "a
play in straight drama with
Alexander Wollcott and, perhaps
Noel Coward.
II is said the famous trio are
all independently well fixed and
that they have saved their money
during the many years II was com
ing in in stable chunks. Now,
they are going their several ways
=. not as the Marx Brothers but
as Groucho, Harpo and Chico.
The King Is dead long live
the King!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
Latin Beauty
Wins Big Role
Carmen Morales
Hos Been Around

Carmen Morales. shspelv and y.
Nscious Latin beauty whose stage
screen and radio work have earned
her 70 prominence on four cont.
nsnts. plays = hunboat Eirl in tire
colorful cast John Ford assembled
TO- rs perturbation Of Eugen.
ONeills The Long Voyage
Home" which Is now PLAYING a
first run engagement at the Blue
Mouse theater.
Although horn in the Canary is
lands. Mss Morales is Mexican.
Her father vas a Mexican consul
IN the island and her mother also
Mexican Shortly after leaving
school the girl with the flashing
Ozark brown eyes and captivating
smile became professional enter
tsiner Her first appearance was
as a dancer in Mexico City. Later
she sang. danced and appeared on
the radio in Rio de Jsneiro. Her
first motion picture work was in
an Argentine film in Buenos Aires.
her second was in q London studio.
her third and fourth picture, were
filmed in Paris.
Coming 10 Hollywood about a
year ago Miss Morales Was . radio
singer before playing a small part
In one independent film and then
she vas awarded the role Of
|vixenish bum boat girl in the trop-
icsl sequence Of The Long Voyage
Home Miss Morales speaks five
languages fluently and as an en-
|tertainer first introduced several
native dances in Rio. which others
have since been brought TO the
American stage.
The Long Voyage Home" which
|was filmed at the Walter Wanger
studios. features In its impressive
east John Wayne, Thomas Mitchell.
|Isn Hunter, Barry Fitzgerald. Will
frid Lawson, Ward Bond, Mildred
|Natwick. Arthur Shields and ]. NJ.
kerrigan. The screenplsy for the
production was written by Dudley
Nichols.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12

slickers latest picture IL the
Hal Roach mystery comedy. Top
per Returns. which 10 now on the
screen at the Music Box theater.
and In which h. develops a power
full affection for Eddie (Roch.s,srD
Anderson. He plays with him In
the water, finally plants . vet.
whiskery kiss on his face.
Slicker IL one Of the highest
salaried animal stars In films, and
he hasn't reached his peak. He IN
really only a child actor. being but
five years old. II think . seal 10
the most intelligent. easily trained
animal there is" declared Winston.
A ssal IL smarter than q dog. In
my opinion. They are great per-
formers because they are 30
hammy. especially shcbsr, They
are exhibltionists. They love an
audience
Winston admitted that they also
love fish. with which they are re-
wardsd after every little trick.
Siichsr. technically. Is not q seal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL ThEATERS

RoxY-rdvsrd q Robinson and Ida
Lupino In The Sea Wolf" 90
40. 720, 10 30. also Jane withsr,
IN Youth Will BE Served 2s4s,
800. pio.
RIALTO Barbara stAnwyck and
Henry Fonda In Lady Eve 10
tls, 7ls 1913. also Warren vii
liam In The Lone Wolf Takes a
Chance" Il .oi. s:oi. eot. pol
MUSIC BoN-Josn Blondeil and Rol-
and Young In Topper Returns. a"
l24s. 3 SIS. 9 so 10 90. also Guy
kibbee In "scattefgood BAlnes +"
IS. 2.45. $50. $50.
Blue MOI sE-Thomas Mitchell and
John Wayne In The Long Voyage
Home" Ia 40. , 30 $50. 10 90. also
Hugh Herbert In Meet the
chump.' li.3o. 2.so $50. BOO.
RETURN sHowINGs
BENERLS-Frsd Allen and Jack Rem
nv in Love Thy Neighbor" slao
George Sanders and wendy Barrie
inn,YTne saint IN Palm sprins,"
Douglas In He Stayed for Break
fast. also Cesar Romero in The
Lucky Cisco Kid D."
COMMUNITY 49, Judy Garland ana
George Murphy In "Llttl. Nellie
Kelly" also George OBrien In
wagon Train"
KAY STREET - Jean Arthur and
William Holden In Arizona also
doc m en- tsry film. World In
Flames"
LAkEW OOD-Clark Gable and Hedy
Lamar in "Comrsde X D." also the
Lane Sisters In -Four MothsTs".
PARk-Alioe Fave and Jack oakis IN
Tin Pan Alley" also last return
showing OF sarrows Bridge collapse
PhOCTOH-Judy Garland and George
Murphy In Little Nellie Kelly :"
also BIZ BOYD ~ Hopalons Cassidy
In Doomed Caravan"
ktALAHT - Clsudette Colbert and
Ray Miliand In Arise Ny Love !"
also Warren William and Frances
Robinson In The Lone Wolf Keeps
DATE
REN-Johnny Downs and Vera yAsil.
IN Melody and Moonlight" also
Cherokee strip"
RItiLhA-Roeslind Russell and Mel
Vyn Douglas In This Thing Called
Love also Lum ana Anner in
Dreaming Out Loud"
sHtLie-Hsnry Fonda and Jackie
Cooper In The Return Of Frank
James" also sidney Toier IN Char
lie Chan 81 the war Museum
~ N>tT-prsnk Morgan and virFinis
Grey IN "Hullabsi also Chester
Morris ana Anita Louis. In "Wss-
ons Westward
ItNPIt-Robert Taylor and Ruth
Hussey In Flight Cornmand" also
Jack Oasie and Shirley Temps In
Young People
LiBtHJb, FusalIup Dranna Dur
bin and Robert Cumming In
Spring Parade afso Frank No.
gan and Billie Burke In Tine Wild
Man Of Borneo"
RIVIERA. sumnrr-Eitz Brothers ana
Andrew Sisters IN Argentine
Nights also Kay PTanoia and JACK
oakie In Little Men"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
Slicker, Star" Of Topper Returns.
One Of Hollywood's Hammiesi

One OF the hammest performers In Hollywood Of the
most tireess Tens lice In motion picture work In Slcker
seal. you cannot push him away from in front OF the
camera says his trainerowner H. W. Winston He knows
what it's all about"
slehers peur. but California sea lion as are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12

british star Asna Nessi. stsrssa
the fsd when shs was fsddiinG
with scms 81 the paper ssFe~mes..
CURED and plated them into .
t.hls mat rrcducer- Director Hef-
e~rt wsleox offered daily rsiss
a $40 for The NEST original pat.
tern. and production .ssrr~d NJ h
some zoo coasters . dss. IN NJ snsd
Al ths Bundles fer britain shop
Only heller came frum the prup
man. Who complained that Ne
couldn't sssr the Get decorated hs-
cause. after each take The extras
all scrambled madiy fer the SER
rsn,lne they had Just thrown.
Know snythlrg Ia make out a.
ccnfstti cf essares suttar
wuAr rms
COUNTRY NIEDs--
DitI.y cfi.HERr. rctund come
~ dian. Was nlEh,elnhhsns ~ ans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12

a. ualiywcrf's higher priced sppes
ire eta<r evening ard DECIDED No
nav. . cigar wnsr ne esssrp1-
ssri hsrded n ever. sns snb1
s~~<fis. ~rh~t will - one seslnv.
please ~whasf= rasr~s onb>rs
Hsvsat yuu cot any io-esns
elxsrsf- We'll. The cati~ s1mes-
ted '1hss u io-e<nf ssssr~
Most srs casting af th~ ssowe:
Saddles" > shepherd aaa. N a
Certain Mr. s<rsten.~ ntv~ctne
William nseseris's ness planned
picture u '-rns nard rssye1 o."
bat u lsnt . trailer Tor ~Nernw.
berry nicnd. ne = musical
Meet recent patients On th> -.
siss spidsmle Me- ere Laird cesGns
and Russell ossssnn. cregar ~
me meet srcss ssesass ~ weighs
no pounds. judy csnovs. IN
enmedsenre with the grand sp~re
scream. 10 trying IN pssusde NJ
public "a let ser play rrsihv. with
rnly.rcly.sysd Jerry ceirens -
her svesssl
nsassrsoss
ron nsETeoa
A NNE RAxrrR's fnemu,s frs
- iassns n pounds IN - aays;
= never sst meals Just sas -
tween them" -. rhs fsdeenl ssn.
sas bureau says there isn't sny
Hnliywccd. is's merely tire icrsi
name given 10 IN unlncosp ovatex
area whieh lsss partly within t>as
Anseiss city and partly IN nsvssiy
Hills scwnship.@ but the sur~su ~
internal revenue recently sns . NJ
cf envelopes. stamped Hcllywced.
that sneIossd The fstssst ehsehs IN
the country.
nInEcroe asEdosv nat
- orr II having . isrrshls svus-
msrt With Aetos Gregory Rasoss.
trying 10 persuade him to play .
role In Producer Gregory Rssnfrs
Tonight Belongs To ia" No1
shelton looked In fasrinsssd ssrvsv
81 Virginia o'nrssn's Incredibly
long red fInssrralls. finally ashei
rusrdedIy. IN you ssesp m .
perch ?"
TonS sAmsy.os.s testing -
" Nko fnr "unsspsessd unris.
hut . studio wss lnsisss he's going
into "rsrsehute Hstfaliou" says
they can uss The bess urasv nsr.
rymorss syss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12

word and that. my friends,
I. COMEDY. NJ YOU can see
The Lad, Eve" without for
getting the troubles Of the
day. You are the worlds cham
pion concentration,
Heading strong supporting
cast in the Fonds-Stsnwyck not
are Charles Cohurn. Eugene Pal
lette. Martha o'Driscoll, William
Demsrest and Eric Blore
The companion attraction bring.
Warren William in another OF his
Lone Wolf charaeterizations
this time in The Lone Wolf Takes
a Chance II Is very well done
and entirely entertaining but seem
ed a bit too long 10 be on the same
bill with the top feature. However.
things come like that once in =
while in the show business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
Gable Again.

The Lakewood thester has book
ed Gone With the Wind" for
showing beginning Friday. April
Is The famous picture will play
three days Friday. Saturday
and Sunday. There will be natl
nees each afternoon at lao and
evening performances at T30.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
Incredible.i

Maurecn O'Hara, the Irish
actress, viii wear last years
Faster dress Sunday and send
the $3.50 she had budgeted for
a new costume to Mrs. Frank
lin ID. Roosevelt. The actress
aaid the presidents wife will
use the money for any worthy
cause she likes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
" The LADY, Ere.''

imagination, one cannot think Of
Henry Fonda IN comedy role
80 funny as that in which We find
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12

him in this Paramount picture
and yet. there he is the erst-
while simple and serious country
boy as an Immediately dressed
son of the rich, provoking laughs
in his every gesture, convulsing
theater patrons with his every
word. and providing an sll-around
not from the very start of the film
until its final fade-out.
A. a matter Of fact. on
many occasions the patrons
laughed so loudly that one
could not hear the spoken
Evening star., 1941-01-03

prize winning comedy, "Of Thee I
Sing"
The copyright of the song is con-
trolled by the American Society of
Composers, Authors and Publishers.
which charges that the copyright
was infringed by playing of the song
in the Fred Allen radio program
Wednesday night.
Attorneys Preparing Suit.
John G. Paine, A. S. C. A. P.'s
general manager, said attorneys
were preparing the suit.
The action, Mr.. Paine said, would
name as defendants the Texas Corp.
CTeXaco), its advertising agency, the
Columbia Broadcasting System and
G. B. S.-affiliated stations which
used the program.
The dispute between A. S. C. A. P.
and the majority of the Nations
broadcaSterS reached a climax New
Year eve, when five-year contract
covering fees to be paid A. S. C. A. P.
for use Of its 100000 songs expired
with no immediate hope of renewal.
The three major radio chains
and all but 1877 of the country's 700
stations then began using songs
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Woman S Party 10 Honor
Lucretia Mott Today

A wreath will be laid at cere-
monies of the National Woman's
Party in the crypt of the Capitol at
5 o'clock today to honor the birth
day of Miss Lucretia Mott, women's
rights champion.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, chairman
of the organization, will speak.
Birthdays of Susan B. Anthony and
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, who are
commemorated in the statue with
Miss Mott, are also observed every
year.
Tea will be served afterwards in
the party's headquarters, 144 B
street NE.
The party announced yesterday
also that an amendment for equal
rights for women will be introduced
in Congress today by Senator Gill
lette of Iowa and Representative
Ludlow of Indiana.
Evening star., 1941-01-03

controlled by Broadcast Music, Inc,
formed by the broadcasters.
Fine for Each Station.
Mr.. Paine said that under the
Federal copyright law the defend
ants are liable to a fine of $3.50 for
each station carrying the program,
If the A. S. c. A. P. claim is sus-
tanned in court, this would mean
maximum penalty of $21,750,
since the program ordinarily is
heard over 81 stations.
To Mr.. Paine's charge. c. B. S.,
through an official spokesman, in
sisted:
There is absolutely no basis for
such suit The tune mentioned
was not 'Wintergreen for Presi-
dent but an original theme mel
ody."
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Hour Out of His Life

TULSA, Okla, Jan. 3 (P.-After
waiting in line for more than an
hour to renew his drivers license,
A. G. Bailey was informed by a
clerk that he already had obtained
his reneWal-back in October.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
A. sc. A.P. Will Sue,
Charging Fred Allen
Infringed Copyright
1882 Hit, Winterereen
For President Wos
Played. Attorney Says
b the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-A fictional
presidential candidate is the cen,
trail figure in a threatened court
suit which would be the first copy
right infringement litigation in the
battle over radio music.
His name is Wintergreen and
his candidacy was exploited in the
song, "Wintergreen Tor President"
which was hit in the 1882 Pulitzer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Liberated by Chemistry

As for silk, We are rapidly be-
Coming independent of the Japa-
nose SilkwOrm. and We have
been liberated by creative chem
iNtry Rayon. made from pulp.
creates a satisfactory substitute
for silk as a fabric for dresses
and for many other uses. and
nylon makes superior subSti-
tute material for hosiery.
There may be a pinch for tea,
but the outcome of the war
won I hinge on this product.
As Secretary Knox pointed
out the ANS failed in their plot
to knock us out in the Pacific
before we knew we were al war.
The desperate hurry of the Axis
Is explained by their knowledge
that the curve of production Of
the American armament indus
Try is destined 90 rise SpeCtac-
ularly from the current level in
The coming months. Accordingly,
the ANS was eager 10 try TO
settle the issue before we at
tanned our maximum military
strength.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
A Fair Statement

In addition to rubber. we nor
mally import from Aslatic
sources tin, tea, silk and tapioca.
Certainly it is a fair and OBJ
iective statement that we are
less dependent for our economic
well-being on ability 10 continue
imports from Asia than Japan
is dependent on ability TO export
silk 10 the United States and 10
get in return such vital supplies
as iron and steel and petroleum.
The milltarStic-minded Japa-
nc>e. long counting on war,
sought TO safeguard their inter-
cStS by building up vast stock
piles Of essential imports. Until
a few months ago. in the spirit
of .appeasement, we placed no
barriers TO such free movement
OF essential goods. Thus. IT is
likely that the JapS are now
shooting at our men guns made
OF American scrap and are driv-
ing planes with gasoline I'M
ported from United States ports
before a ban on so doing was
plaCpQ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Oid-Tm1c Spirit

The old-imp American spirit
initiative. daring sk-takIng ha
been all but killed Many a buS.-
ness giant who formerly entered
zestiully into pioneering, with all
its hazards. now wOciully declares
THE cards are stacked. The
government cnwpcls YOU 10
shoulder all the losses and. II
there should De profits, confs-
cate the lions share of them
Washington faS acted as II IT.
regarded size a. sinful
Men who rose from the ranks
and became filters Of pay envc-
lOpcS often won acclaim under The
old order tndcr The New Deal
they have been targets for abuse
condemnation f'riolic CplthctS
from Washington ov.r-lordS
Today. even though We are At
war. labor leaders proclaim that
the work week must be confined
TO 40 hours, that If an extra hour
or hours be worked 10 fortlfy the
nations military strength tan
payers must pay NJ least timc-and
half
Cop}rRht 1888 o.. r. e Forbe,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Forbes
Shows U. S. Gained
World Supremacy
Under the Old Deal
BY Is. c. FORBES

Maybe you won't agree with this
reasoning.
We Americans should feel pro-
foundly. thankful that enterprise
long flouriShed without one tenth
the restrictions imposed during
recent years. Faulty though il was,
like all things human, what did il
achieve for this nation?
There is no need To labor the
facts. 1t won for US the most com
Portable, not 10 say luxurious, scale
of living ever achieved by any
people.
1t created wealth unmatched
anywhere. wealth distributed more
widely than IN any other land.
It's encouragement of inventors.
sclentistsA research workers, en-
gineerS, chemists. etc, yielded
such superior products and manu-
featuring processes that we dom-
mated more international markets
than any other race.