davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20
Churchill Is
proved

London, Dec. 20-(UP)-A brief
official bulletin said today that
Prime Minister Churchill is "mak-
ing satisfactory progress in his
fight against pneumonia, and 1t was
indicated that he had successfully
Weathered the crisis and is on the
way to recovery.
The announcement from No. 10
Downing street said Churchills
temperature remained normal" to-
day and his pneumonia symptoms
were disappearing.
1t was the shortest statement is
sued on the Prime Minister'S con-
dition since he was stricken last
week somewhere in the middle East
and the brevity of the announce
ment was taken to mean his physi-
clans now are confident that the
crisis has been passed.
For the first time since the orig
inal announcement of Churchill's
illness, yesterdays medical bulletin
included the name of DR.. Jomn
Guyett Scadding, a specialist on
chest diseases attached to the mid
die east forces. Scadding's name
was omitted from todays bulletin.
Mrs. Churchill left London to
join her husband late last week.
Their daughter Sarah and their son,
Capt. Randolph Churchill, were in
the middle East when he was
stricken.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20
WLb Orders
Strikers Back
Continued from Page u

"Any strike during wartime is
contrary to the public interest and
in violation of labors no-strike
pledge"
Baker was told that if he encoun-
tered transportation difficulties in
attempting to reach Washington by
Wednesday he should notify the
board, which would attempt to OBJ
tain necessary priorities.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20

(Unofficial Washington advices
describing Estensoro as the leader
of the revolutionary movement said
he was a civilian of Nationilts
leaning. There was speculation on
the possibility that the revolution
was inspired by Bolivian sympathy
for Argentina)
Estensoro said in his broadcast
that tranquil ytreigns" in La Paz"
after a heavy exchange of gunfire
during the night.
The publication Of newspapers in
the capital was forbidden after the
revolutionary committee took pos
session of the palace
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20
LATE REALTY NOTES

The following realty deeds have
been filed with the office of Town
clerk
Release of Mortgage
Waterbury Savings Bank to
Pietro Rocco Donefrio.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20
SMITHSONIAN FOUNDER

The Smithsonian Institution
washington, d. c., was formde
by an Englishman, James Smith
son, who bequeathed his estate for
that ulIruoSe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20

The Australian Army has discon-
tinued the training of dogs for war
work.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20
FIRST CALIFORNIAN

First white man to look upon
California was Juan Rodriguez Cab
rillo, Portuguese navigator. He an
chored in San Diego bay, in 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20

Over 100000 people in India
are receiving treatment for malaria.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20

Instead of dipping radishes in
salt. the French prefer to spread
butter on them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20
Revolution
In BoIivio

Continued from Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20
Augsburg
Is Bombed

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-20
Reds Advance
On Wide From

Continued from Page y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Can't Catch Canary

Within the Thirty family are
also Skippy. the Boston bull, and
two canaries. who put up re-
markedly well with the devilish
marmoSetS. The marmoSctS only
become annoyed when they can't
catch them
Once. when left free in the
apartment, Mime unfaStened the
door Of the bird cage. let one OF
the canarieS out and then, FOR
his own amusement, tried 10
catch him. p. S: He didn't.
Mime and Cocoa are meticu-
lous beasts. According to Mrs.
Thirty, they both wash their
hands and faces before touching
food.
Or. and Mrs. Thirty have been
offered 500 apiece for the mar
moSets, but they won't sell at
any price. However. Times pho
tographer Eddie Keran almost
got away with one, for Mime be-
came so fond of him that he al
most went out the door on his
shoulder.
AS for your reporter-they
only liked her copy pencil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Gray Hair Shows Age

Despite their 1917 years,
Mime and Cocoa are spry indi-
yiduals. leaping from shoulder
10 shoulder, curtain to ceiling to
lamp TO chair faster than the eye
can follow.
But there's one thing that
tattles on their ages. Their fur
tufts on each side of the minute
sized heads are gray. Once they
we're coal black. The rest of
their fur is in layers of gray,
gold, black and brown.
1t would seem rather danger
Gus to have two such vibrant
animals around an apartment
which is furnished with many
beautiful and rare pieces from
Paris, London and China. But
Mime and Cocoa are careful in
their trapeze-artistTy so that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Experiment With Monkeys
As House Pets Successful
BY BARBARA DE FRIES

II EVER you happen to be
visiting DR.. and Mrs. Jean Pierre
Thirty in the Kean Apartments
and two balls of fur with long
tails leap onto your shoulder
and proceed 10 dishevel your
hair, it's only Mime and Cocoa,
Brazilian marmoSets, trying 10
get acquainted.
Mrs. Thirty will show the mon
keys at the swimfest and coun-
try fair to be staged Friday by
the Women's City Club. For the
occasion and for the ensuing
boxing match. Mime and Cocoa
will wear their soldier and sailor
uniforms.
Ten and a half years ago
Mime and Cocoa came from
Brazil. How old they were when
the Thirys bought them was
unknown.
1t was sort of an experiment
for the Thirys and all indica-
tons prove it successful. Not
only are the monkeys tanned,
householder and obedient like
puppies, but they've never been
sick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
TAE Elects
Officers al
Gala Lunch

THOSE SMARTLY dressed
women you may have seen going
TO the University Club yesterday
noon were members of TAE on
their way 10 the thirty-seventh
annual gala luncheon which was
followed by reports and cleo
ton.
Mrs. Joseph Z. Bayne is the
new president. Other officers
are Mrs. Reece Oberteuffer, first
vice president; Mrs. Donald
FADE, second vice president;
Mrs. Edgar Guest Jr., treasurer;
Mrs. J. Crawford Frost, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Harold R..
Noack, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. c. c. Pitchford, assist
ant corresponding secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Fed Vitamin Tablets

The Thirys brought them up
on vitamin tablets. Maybe that's
the reason for their good health
and unbelievable energy. They
happily eat anything and every
thing their owners eat-cereal,
grapes, cookies and steak in
cluded, that is when steak is
available.
We've never fed them fish,"
Mrs. Thirty said, "but soon, no
doubt, they'll have TO eat II and
like It,"
Most of the time the monkeys
are comfortably housed in a
white cage, where. they box with
each other and carry on compli-
Gated conversations. When it's
bedtime, they go TO bed and
that's that. Nothing could keep
them awake. They simply curl
their foot-long tails around their
middles and roll up in their
blankets so that only the tops of
their heads show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
OAR Committee
Me cts Friday

THE WAR SERVICE COM
MITTEE OF Fort Pontchartrain
Chapter, Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution. will give a
spring luncheon meeting at 1890
p, m. Friday in the Ingleside
Club.
HoSteSSeS will include Mrs.
Ernest c. Harris. Mrs. Harry f.
Barnard. Mrs. Albert f. Cooney,
Mrs. Harold r. LarkinS. Mrs.
Arthur G. Erwin and Mrs. Claire
l.. Straith.
Mrs. Paul J. Meiser. chairman
Of the group, announces that the
proceeds of the party will bene-
fit the USO snack bar for sol
.dicrS and sailors.
The SPRING open meeting
o the Woman's Aquatic Club
will be held at 8 p. m. today in
the Book-Cadillac Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07

Mr.. AND MRS. CARLTON
VI. HIGBIE OF Bloomfield Hills
entertained al a dinner party at
the Detroit Athletic Club last
night in honor Of their nephew
and his bride Mr. and Mrs. y.
Bradley Higbie III, who. are
here from Douglas, ARR.
Mr. and Mrs. Higbie are liv-
Ing in Douglas. whore Mr..
Higbie is on duty with the
L. S. Army. At present, they
are visiting his parents MIR
and Mrs. y. Bradley Higbie
Jr. of Bloomfield Hills.
Included IN the dinner party
were Mr.. and Mrs. y. Bradley
Hlgbie Jr.. and daughter Bar
bara: Mr.. and Mrs Willis
Higbie Of Birmingham, Mr.. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Tea Planned
By Field Army

THE WOMEN'S FIELD
ARMY will entertain at tea to-
morrow at its headquarters, the
old Whitney House. Garfield
and Woodward. in honor Of its
volunteer workers and DR..
Frank l.. Rector who is here
from Lansing 10 start the an
nual drive.
Mrs. Albert NJ. Mackey chair
man of the Field Army in this
area, has asked the following
10 preside at the tea table:
Mrs. William G.. MackerSie,
Mrs Frederick V. Bott. Mrs. II.
Wellington Yates and Mrs.
Dayton u. Stone.
The Field Army has great
plans for the coming month,
which was set aside by Con-
greSs as. Cancer Control Month.
Thousands of letters are being
sent out and on the last two
days of April, there Will be
drive for funds on the streets
here.
A new feature will be a booth
in Grand Circus Park where
literature will be distributed
and funds collected. This
booth will be under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Roy F.. DeHart.
IT. AND MRS. MAX GAIL
Of Crosse lie announce the birth
of twins. a boy and n girl
April ;
Mrs. Gail was formerly Betty
SCanlOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Parneses
Back From
Honeymoon

Mr.. AND MRS. HENRY
APARNES are back today from
lheir honeymoon in Chicago.
The bride is the former Mary
Waddell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Louis Wadden of.
Montclair avenue. and the bride
groom is the son of Louis j.
Parnes of Cleveland.
The wedding took place March
u in the Jefferson Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Or. Sam
uel II. Forrer officiated.
The ceremony was followed by
q reception al the home of the
brides parents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Hard Of He arinc
Party Tomorrow

THE HOSPITALITY COM
MITTEE Of the Detroit Society
for the Hard of Hearing, under
the Craftsmanship of Mrs j. W.
Harworth. VIII give a dessert
bridge party tomorrow at ] p m.
IN the society's club rooms IN
CaSs avenue.
Bridge and numerous games
Will follow the luncheon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Birmingham Visitors

Three charter members came
in from Birmingham including
MeSdameS Donald FADE, Freder-
lex Goode and A. j. Hart.
Among others present were
Mrs. Thatcher Root Jr.. Mrs.
Reed Ashton, Mrs. Robert Rowe,
Mrs. David Rixle, Mrs. Jack
Gordon. Roberta Mackey, Betty
Eaton and Nancy Sayre.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
New Directors

Directors include Mesdames
Henry Way Burritt, Robert Nc
kcan, Sidney w. Huff Jr., and
Robert Radke.
Committee chairmen appointed
were Mrs. Henry Lewis Caulk-
ms, hospitality; Mrs. Alvin Sher-
man. publicity; Mrs. Clara
Hemmeter White, constitution;
Mrs. Karl Behr. welfare; Mrs.
William Gilmore Brownlee, sem
Tor advisers; Mrs. Charles II.
MacMahon. year book, and Mrs.
Noble Travis, scrap book.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
PichIers Return
From CHICAGO

MR.. AND MRS. J. HENRY
PICHLER of Hendrie Lane
have returned from trip TO
Chicago. Among the purchases
made on the jaunt was a lovely
china cat for their niece, Joan
Macdonald.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
IN N oyfaiij.5!: -.

WITHOUT THE prewar fanfare...
OF a formal opening and tea.
The one-woman exhibition of sculpture by Gwen Lux
Which opened yesterday at the Detroit Artists Mar
ket
Was viewed by many admirers of her work
Interest heightened. of course.
BY the local angle
Most of the exhibits scuptured heads of adorable
Detroit children. -.
And Miss herself of course a local artist.
Edgar p Richardson of the Detroit Institute of Arts
staff ectured quite large group. at II go o'clock
80. Miss Lux exhibition
And. during the afternoon many others wandered
In have look around. coming from Detroit Crosse
Ponte Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Spanish Widow" Fascinating

One of the most fascinating exhibits profile of
lady entitled Spanish Widow
Mrs. George Kamperman. and John Wedda we
deep in discussion Of its merits
Mrs William B. Stratton. of Pewabic pottery fame.
who. of course great authority sculpture
Was interested in the exhibition that she took
eral of her friends with her when she for second look
it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Bodmans Return Tomorrow

Mr.. AND MRS. HENRY f. BODMAN will return tomor-
from Washington where they stopped for few
days.
En- from Pointe Vedre Fla where they spent a
couple of weeks
The James S. Holdens who accompanied the Bodmans
to Ponte Vedre arrived home Sunday. -.
Flora and Cora Wagner of Devonshire Crosse Ponte
leaving Sunday to spend month. the house
guests of Mrs Frank Navn at her villa Miami Beach
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Hiqbies Give Dinner Party
Honoring Nephew and Bride

Mrs Harley G. Highte Of Crosse
Pointe Farms, and Ensign Carl
ION NJ HIgb.e Jr. Geraldine
Iligbie and Frederick HlgbIe OF
Crosse POIrIC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Spent 10 Years in New York

GWEN LUX. formerly Gwendolyn Wckerts of Detroit
has but recently returned to this city.
Having spent 10 years in New York. and exhibited
there and abroad
She an instructor in modelling and sculpture at the
Arts and Crafts School.
John Wadda, who in New York last week visiting
the galleries. enthusiastic Gwen Lux
work
1T Is modern and progressive" he said mo
New York Is doing anything creative"
Gwen inherited her artistic ability from her grandmother
Mrs Won Bremen who will have exhibition Of paint
ing in May at the Bonstee Gallery in New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Model Of Katrina Kanzler

THEN. THERE is an adorable head of Katrina Kanzer
small daughter of the Ernest Kanzlers
And interesting model of pretty Mrs. William Walker
Mrs Walker and her parents DR.. and Mrs. Joseph
Stanley Leszynsk visitors yesterday gallery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
ScuIp+ured Head Of Granddaug hter

MRS ALVAN MACAULEY. Mrs. Burt Eddy Taylor
and Lydia. admirng the lovely scuptured head
of Mrs Macauleys small granddaughter Anne daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Avan Macauley Jr.....
Mrs Alvan Macauey Jr. and Mrs. c. Thome Murphy had
just been in TO It, also
Mrs Macauey Jr. was dashing in cranberry red wool
suit with black velvet collar. topped by jaunty black
velvet tam.
And Mrs Murphy ditto. in gray and blue striped
suit powder blue blouse and powder blue felt hat
%. and carried a topcoat her arm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Party From Birmingham

A PARTY from BirmingAam and Bloomfield Hills
Included Mrs Edward +. Rothman Mrs Harry Winston
Mrs. NJ s. Chiffon Mrs. w. A. p John and Mrs
Clyde Hagerman.
Scuptured heads Of Mrs Rothmans attractive little girls
Lydia and Josephine exhibition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
Watermans Here From South

LIT AND MRS. REUBEN WATERMAN. =. and Reuben
arrived here yesterday by from Tallahassee
Fla.
For visit with 1t. Watermans parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Cameron Beach Waterman. of Crosse Poine.
1t. Waterman has only brief leave he
Friday TO Camp Gordon Johnson, Tallahassee
But the former Paula Squire and Reuben Jr will play
waiting game and stay in Detroit
Until 1t Waterman gets his orders he expects
The WATERWAYS had been gone from Detroit since
August
Reuben Jr has grown into big boy. of IA months
and very handsome
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07

none of the Thirys' lovely vases,
statues, tables, curtains and pic
lures arc marred in any way.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
Says Consumer
Groups Can Aid
Price Control

Negroes are among those who
suffer most from runaway prices
and therefore, should take deep
interest in price control, Dutton
Ferguson, information specialist on
the Washington staff Of the Office
efs Price Administration, told the
tceond snnual special conference
OF the American Teachers associa-
Zion. and the planning convention
oi the National Congress Of Colored
Parents aud Teachers in Richmond,
As.. last week.
Emphasizing the need for con-
tumer" enforcement; Of price and
ratloning rcgul tons Mr. Ferguson
told delegates to the TWO conven-
tons that unless organized Negro
groups and consumers as individuals
actively assist the OPA BY paving
O. more than ceiling prices, refus-
tne 10 trade al stores where the
required ceiling price llsts--such as
that for meatS--yre not posted re-
porting violations TO local OPA
Offices, they had 10 right to COM
plain abol: high prices.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
Kaiser Shipyards
T0Rehire Workers

NEW YORK-In a letter to the
Negro Labor Victory committee.
dated August II. Msgr. Francis J.
Haas. chairman OF the Presidents
Committee on Fair Employment
Practice. stated that l1the Kaiser
Shipyards in the Portland-vsn.
couver area End the Boilermakers
unions. ALL, which hold closed
shop contracts covering rs percent
OF the 10000 workers employed In
these yards. have been requested
to restore the status of discharged
workers and efforts are now being
made by the committee to bring
about the reinstatement Of these
discharged workers pending full in.
vestigation and final action by the
committee"
Msar. Haas letter was written
in response to a letter from the
NLVC. signed by Charles A. Col.
Inns, executive secretary. dsted
August IL. in which the Neg:o
Labor Victory committee charged
that the Kaiser company "has con-
tinued TO discharge Negro workers
for the reason that they are not
members of the international
Brotherhood Of Boilermakers." Mr..
Collins letter followed q special
report received from the Shipyard
Negro Organization for Victory Of
Portland. Ore, which stated thai
dismissals had continued up to
August g.
This exchange Of letters was
based on a conference between
Msgr. Haas and a committee com.
0osed OF NJ. Moran Weston Of the
Negro Labor Victory committee,
Julius Rodriguez. president OF the
Shipyard Negro Organization for
Victory OF Portland.Vancouver
Rev. J, J. Glow. president Of the
Portland branch. NAACP, and Rev
DR.. w. H. Jern!gan. director OF
Washington Bureau OF the Fraterra'
Council Of Negro Churches, held
in Washington. D C.. July 20
At this conference the delega.
ton charged .ha. the Kaiser com.
pany had at that time discharged
more than 800 Negro employees
on or after July IA on the demand
OF Locals - and 40l OF the Boiler.
makers International Union. AFL
The notorious Tom Ray, who heads
these locals. made the demand be
cause Negro workers refuse TO join
the Jim crow auxiliary created by
him and his associates TO force Ne.
gro workers out OF employment.
A Citizens Committee for Equs'
Rights of Minorities was organized
in Portland on August IL. composed
Of white and Negro trade union ana
civic leaders, to carry on the fight
to eliminate the discriminatory
practices of the Kaiser company
and the Boilermakers Union. The
Negro Labor Victory committee IL
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
ford ELECTED.
POSTAL PRExY.
in S 7. LOUIS
Twelfth Biennial M e e t
Was Held Last
w eek
BY r. C. FISHER

ST. LoUIS-tANP)-Lafayette l.
Ford, Of ST. Louis was reelected
president of the twelfth biennial
convention which formally opened
at the st. Louis Pine Street YMCA
last Tuesday morning.
The convention was well attended
by delegates and visitors from all
sections Of the country.
Fords reelection as president for
term Of two years developed a
close race between Ashby Carter
OF Chicago who had been groomed
by a faction as a formidable candi.
date TO succeed Ford. The election
which occurred last Wednesday,
was vigorously contested and 1t re-
CURED two ballots TO decide the
winner. On the second ballot the
returns showed Ford the winn,r
by three votes.
Other officers elected were: Raw.
mond A. c. Young OF Baltimore
vice president; Thomas P. Bomar
Washington, secretary: Thomas
Philip Holland. OF Birmingham
treasurer; Snow F. Grigsby. Detroit
editor of the Postal Alliance, Off
cial organ OF the organization, all
OF whom succeeded themselves ex.
cept the treasurer.
Criticize Postmaster's Address
Postmaster w. Rufus Jackson Of
the ST. Louis post office was the
principal speaker at the morning
session OF the postal convention
He praised the work Of the conven-
ton: but in unmistakable words
reminded his hearers that 1--WE do
not need any outsiders to interfere
with the running Of our local post
office" The bluntly. warning re-
marks OF the postmaster were inter-
preted by some of ..Ae delegates
as political capital to be used in the
election.
Delegates, mostly from the east.
ern states expressed their bitter
resentment at what Jackson had
said. and after an hour OF heated
discussions. the delegates adopted
resolution declining the invita-
ton Of the st. Louis Post Office
Service Relations Council to make
a tour OF the main post Office and
have dinner in the cafeteria at the
building.
Side Step Racial Segregation
The decision, according to the
resolution was based on the fact
that racial segregation is enforced
In the cafeteria. Snow F. Grigsby,
editor Of the Postal Alliance, the
organizations magazine, said the
convention felt that in view OF a
recent directive by the postmaster
generals office that there be no
discrimination against minorities.
segregation in a government build
ing is grossly unjustified.
The place OF the next meeting Of
the Postal convention was not de.
cided.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28
High Court To
Rule I'm Case

WASHINGTON. - CAMP The
United States Supreme Court when
il reassembles for its fall ses-. On
will have an opportunity to render
a momentous decision. affecting the
political life of the Solid South,
when the Texas White Primary
case again CONS before the august
body for a decision.
The decision will determine the
constitutionality OF the "lily.white'
Southern primaries, through which
many southern politicians have
maintained themselves In political
power.
What happens in the Texas 'ase
will affect all southern Democratic
primaries limited 10 white voters.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-28

their administrative supcriogs daily
can attest.
Yet there is no doubt but that
any one OF them would have been
able to tell, upon inquiry. that Bid
dies idea Of hating migration, was
not only discriminatory. undemo-
cratic and -impracrcatt; tu, assInine
10 boot.
In the earlier days Of the New
Deal, racial relations advisors were
more often sought out for ttcir sug-
gestons upon contemplated moves.
The trend OF late, however, seem :
to be away from that policy { :
more TO the collection OF views
among whites who "kI ow" Nc
groes. Indeed there arc a few
white rersors Nho arc competent
TO suggest approaches and tech
niques. for handing elected Negro
70 the complete exclusion OF per-
problem Bu. this aould no, be
sors who know ,he subject literally
hrs, hand.
There arc no restrictions upon the
Presiden, which would stop him
from seeking counsel from amo r.
those persons Tic service Of the
Foveruncn, whose G5'iy task il is
to see 'ha, rlcia, re- lions proceed
according 10 Hoyle Certainly, n
these days O. mounting anguish and
misguided attorney generals. notn-
ing would be lost by inviting the
assistance and suggestion OF the
Negro advisers. That's their job.
They ough; 10 be worked