davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-05
Singer Unable to Fill
Engagement This Weekend

Because of illness, Anne Wig
gins Brown, famous soprano
singer, who was scheduled to
appear this week end in a re-
cital at Fort Huachuca's Field
House, will be unable to appear.
1t is hoped that the singer will
be able to appear here when she
resumes her itinerary upon re-
cOvery from her illness.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-05

the ministers aforementioned will
lend hand at helping the person
mel of the Fort in realizing the inn
portance Of religious decisions in
solving both personal and group
problems. i.
Sunday Mass Meeting
A gigantic mass meeting will be
held at the Wells Memorial Stadium
Continued on Page Eight)
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-05
Engineer Regiment
] Temporarily I Takes
To T ent City Home

The 81 9th Engineer (G.S.) }
Regiment. commanded by 1t.
Col. Frank B. HASTE, has set
up shop in Tent City, at Fort
Huachuca.
From the rain-soaked win
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-05

ter desert of San Bernardino,
Calf, to the sunflooded mesa
of Fort Huachuca, they have
brought their colors, standards
and ambitions - to gain the
Continued on Page Eight)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

1T COSTS so little to crochet
scarfs and mats in double string
they look so luxurious when
done. Why not start a set now?
Crochet these for fun: you'll
find them so useful. Pattern 913
contains directions for scarfS.
mats; stitches: list of materials.
This pattern, together with
needlework pattern of useful
and decorative motifs for linens
and garments. Is cents.
Only ID cents more brings YOU
our new 32-page Needlecraft
Catalog 1873 illustrations Of
designs for embroidery, knitting.
crochet, quilts, home decorations
and toys.
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
10 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Refreshiinp
Beverages
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

FOOL, refreshing drinks are a
" necessity on torrid summer
days. Whether you have invited
guests or whether a neighbor
drops in for a chat, tall, cold
drink, served with cookies, is in
order. A beverage, TO be good,
must be attractive as well as
flavorful. Give your drinks
tempting eye appeal and flavor
by using sparkling water OF club
soda.
Delicious drinks are made
with the juice of berries. plums
or apricots. or grape juice as a
base.
A summer must for the busy
homemaker is a pitcher OF tea
brewed in the morning and kept
on hand to serve at a moments
notice during the day. The brew
for iced tea should always be
prepared double strength. as the
ice cubes or crushed ice will di-
lutte il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Iced Tea

For refreshing iced tea pour
freshly boiling water over tea
leaves in your teapot. Allow 10
brew for five minutes and then
pour the tea off the leaves into
a glass or china pitcher.
Let the pitcher OF tea stand
at room temperature. available
for service at any time. Serve
by putting ice cubes in a tall
glass and pouring the tea over
the ice-adding sugar 10 taste
and slice of lemon. The fam
lily trek to the iced tea pitcher
usually becomes the HidsHH=
mer substitute for secret sam
ping of the cookie jar.
For tangy, zestful drinks try
the following combinations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Orange Charlotte

Two tablespoons gelatin. -
cup sugar. ? tablespoons lemon
juice. / cup orange carbonated
beverage. i egg white. beaten
stiff.
Soak gelatin in a cup cold
water and dissolve over boiling
water. Add sugar and lemon
juice. Cool. Add orange bever-
age. When mixture is nearly
firm. beat well. Add beaten egg
white, folding into mixture. Line
mold with lady fingers. maca-
rooms or vanilla waters. pour in
mixture and chill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Hawaiian Sparkle

one cup water. l cup crushed
pineapple, ! cup canned raSp-
Jerry juice. l lemon and juice.
ginger ale
Mix ingredients and store in
refrigerator. When ready to
serve. fill tall glasses one-third
full of this mix, add ice cubes
and fill remainder of glass with
ginger ale or desired carbonated
beverage.
For a novel frozen dessert.
use your iavorlte carbonated
beverage As one ingredient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Ripe Olive
Sandwich Filling .

A SUMMER sandwich filling
for which you will find many
uses is a product of the vegeta-
BILE family except for chopped
ripe olives. Select any combi-
nation of crunchy vegetables
such as radishes, celery, cucum-
Der or raw carrot and combine
in mayonnaise or salad dressing
with an equal amount Of chopped
ripe olives and a bit of onion.
Season with mustard, horse
radish, lemon juice or Tabasco
sauce if highly seasoned dress
ing is desirable for the occasion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Apple Nectar

One-half cup apple Juice. ~
cup orange juice. ice cubes,
sparkling water.
Combine the juices and pour
INTO tall glasses containing
plenty of ice cubes. Fill glasses
with sparkling water. Garnish
with a bit OF mint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Use Hot Cereal for Sandwiches

POUR COOKED hot cereal.
which has been seasoned with
salt. pepper and a little chopped
onion into a creased mold. Chill
till firm. Slice n inch thick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

Spread softened cheese sand
witch spread between each Z
slices! Saute Sandwiches" in a
little butter till brown. turning
once. Serve hot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24

CRAr1rUpE will aow from millions Of hearts for your
~ gift this year Folks in your home town, servicemen
at home and overseas, merchant seamen, prisoners
and many will bless your generosity You give this
once for al of the Here's what happens your dollars
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
BoseboII's Farm System ,
Moy Be Dumped by MoguIs

Babe" Herman and Charley
Root of Hollywood, Earl White
hill of Buffalo, Ed Bear
Tracks" Greer of Memphis, Joe
Vance of Albany, and Guy Bush
of Chattanooga.
Although there is an unwrit-
ten law against drafting mana
gers, the playing" services of
such shippers as Leo "Gabby"
Hartnett of Jersey City, A. L.
Tommy" Thomas of Baltimore,
Fresco Thompson of New Or
leans, Dolph Camilli of Oakland,
Ray Blades of Saint Paul, Nick
Cullop of Columbus, Ripper Col
Inns Of Albany and AL Todd of
Elmira can be had for a price of
$500 TO $4,000 depending on
the class of their league.
Among the prize picks could
be Otto Denning or Eddie Ko-
besky of Buffalo, Alex Mustai-
kis of Toronto, Ed Levy of Mil
waukee, Chick Genovese OF
Louisville, Chef Clemens of In
dianapolis, HOWE Moss or Stan
West of Baltimore, Manuel Salvo
of Oakland, Bill Emmerich of
Rochester, Jodie Phipps of Los
Angeles, Marino Pieretti or Roy
Helser of Portland, Roy thinner
man of Newark and Billy Holm
Of Los Angeles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
Armada

ARMADA-Mrs. Frank True,
Mrs. F. E. Mills and Mrs. Har-
old Day attended the seventh
annual meeting Of the Women S
Fellowship of the Eastern Asso-
citation of Congregational Chris
tan Churches held at the First
CONGREGATIONAL church, Romeo,
Sunday.
Mrs. John c. Young Of Royal
Oak, president of Michigan
Council of Church Women gave
a talk.
Mrs. True gave a report OF the
local Ladies Aid.
The following officers were
elected for the coming year:
president, Mrs. William Yuir OF
A ! m n t; vice-president, Mrs.
Wendell Edwards Of Romeo;
secretary, Mrs, Carl Vogt of Co.
lumbus; treasurer, Mrs. j. K.
Ramsey of Port Huron.
Pvt. Jack Priestap is home for
10 days from an Army camp in
Arkansas.
Miss Jeanne Ellis and friend,
Mrs. Albert Bigelow of Detroit
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Ellis. The
dinner was given in honor of the
birthday anniversary of Jeanne
The Ladies Aid of the Con-
gregational church will hold
their annual chicken dinner and
bazaar on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Allen
held open house for friends on
Sunday, Oct. % in honor of their
golden wedding anniversary.
The Armada Literary club
will hold Family Night" at the
library, Tuesday eve n 9,
Nov. 7.
"Laymen's Sunday" was OBJ
served at the Congregational
church Sunday.
David Carter, Orvy Hulett Jr.
and Frank True each gave pa
per on What Can the Church
Do TO Help Prevent Another
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
By JACK HAND

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-(PD-
Basebslls annual draft grab
'ag, only two weeks off, is ex-
citing little interest with fans or
magnates, but things may be diff
ferent in the future if Jack Eel
Ter of the Detroit Tigers has his
way.
According to the scheme con-
cocted by the general manager
of the Bengals, the major
leagues only manpower funnel
from the minors would be the
annual draft system.
The selection system under
the Zeller plan would be wild
ened in scope, unlimited in num-
bers and would call for higher
price tags than the current
$500 ceiling. Although the
revolutionary idea has attract
ed some support among the own
ers il has been met with violent
reaction in many quarters be-
cause it practically dictates the
end of the farm systems.
Nothing can be done until
the annual major league meet
ing, now listed for New York,
Dec. ST and the minors annual
conflab, scheduled for Buffalo
Dec. 6-8, but most baseball men
doubt that the proposal will
come up for a vote in the inn
mediate future.
The accent is on age in the
list Of minor league players eli
gible for selection at the Chicago
draft meeting Nov. l with such
old codgers named as Garland
Braxton of Norfolk, Sylvester
Johnson of Seattle, Floy d
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
Bachman Hopes for
Undefeaied Season
Hits Overeonfidenee
in ToIk TO MSC Men

EAST LANSING, Oct. "a -
Surveying his Michigan State
College football squads four
successive victories without a
reverse in its return to inter-
collegiate football, Coach Char
ley Bachman cautiously conced-
ed today IAN undefeated season
is not impossible" but empha-
sized he considered this was
true only if the team avoided
dangerous overconfidence.
He talked TO the squad earn
estly, cautioning that while it is
ranked the top heavy favorite
over Wayne University in
game at Detroit Friday night,
overconfidence might result in
an upset at the hands of
"Wayne's strongest team in four
or five years"
State opened its weeks drills
Monday with a two-hour signal
practise of forward passing
plays. The ball was thrown on
nearly every play, and Bach
man said the Spartans would use
aerial weapons increasingly.
Michigan State has had only
one undefeated football season.
In 1918, then known as the
Michigan Aggies, the squad
swept seven game schedule.
Achman's best seasons here
were in 1913 and 1887 when sim
gle defeats marred nine game
schedules.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 24-IPl
Any movie star in Hollywood
today without a Roosevelt or
Dewey button is half undressed,
Oldsters say that seldom IN
history has so much interest
been worked up around the old
town over a presidential cleo
ton.
In fact, the entire film colony
is split wide open, with even
some individual families divld-
ing over political alignments.
Typical are those of Cecil B. De
Mile and Louis B. Mayer, both
Republicans.
Humphrey Bogart Is a rabid
Roosevelt supporter and the
Mrs. is for Dewey. Last week
they separated, politics admit
tedly being one of their differ
ences.
CHOOSE SIDES
Jack l.. Warner, Samuel Gold
wynn and Katharine Hepburn
head the Hollywoodfor-Fdr or
ganization. Top Dewey support
ers are Lionel Barrymore, Gin
ger Rogers and Jeanette Mac
Donald.
On the Democratic side, JOS
eph Gotten, Bette Davis and
Frank Sinatra are the envy OF
their party colleagues. They got
invited TO the White House for
chats with the head man, him
self.
Helen Gahagan is Congress
sional nominee and Albert Dek-
ker and Lucille Gleason are
Democratic legislative candl-
dates.
Dancer Gene Kelly even goes
around ringing doorbells in his
espousal of the Rooseveltian
cause, while giving out with
more formal oratory are Paul
cite Goddard, Eddie Cantor, Or
son Welles and James Cagney.
VARIED THEMES
When Truman and Ickes
spoke here, Judy G arl a n d,
Gloria DeHaven and Danny
Kaye sang and Gene Kelly
danced, while skit-sketches were
given by Groueho Marx, Jimmy
Durante, Lucille Ball, Robert
Benchley, Jane Wyman and
Walter Huston.
When Dewey and Bricker
spoke. the rallies were typical
DeMille productions, with Gin
ger Rogers doing the honored in
Productions.
Leo Carrillo led the Dewey
parade astride his big white
horse on a saddle studded with
electric lights, while lending ac-
tive support to both Republican
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
Kraft Helps Show
British Grid Game
Ex-Bsther Player
Is Totins Pigskin

AN AIR SERVICE DEPOT IN
ENGLAND Corporal Leonard
z. Kraft, fast Mount Clemens
halfhack, is toting the pigskin in
England as he helps introduce
American football 10 the Brit
ish.
The elusive 168-pound back
is playing with a powerful ag-
gregation of former profession
al and college stars recruited
here at the largest Air Service
Command aircraft repair depot
in Britain.
Kraft starred for Mount Glenn
ems High in 1910 and carried
the ball at Michigan Normal
College in 1871 before he enter
ed the Air Forces.
He and his buddies here at
the depot helped break all the
worlds records recently for ov-
erhauling combat planes, en-
gines and equipment for action
over the front.
Kraft and his teammates
coached by Lieutenant George
Washburn, former University of
Southern California and Wash
ington Redskins end, are buck
ing for the service champion
ship Of Britain against tough
schedule Of Army teams. He is
the son of Mrs. William j. Kraft,
l92Ol McGill street, Mount
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24

UTICA-Virginia Ellen Laid.
daughter of Mrs. Adelbert Laid,
9710 Auburn road, Utica, and
Sergt. Howard A. Lamphier, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lam
phier, of Rochester, were united
in marriage on Sunday after
noon at four o'clock, at St.
Pauls Methodist church. Ro-
chester. Rev. A. p. Richard, pas
tor of the church, read the GER
emony.
The bride was goWned in
white lace and carried a bou-
quet of white NUNS. Her finger
tip veil was held in place by a
coronet of orange blossoms.
Norma Laid, sister of the
bride, acted as maid of honor,
Miss Laid wore a dress of blue
chiffon and carried pink NUNS.
Bridesmaids were the brides
cousin, Mrs. Edward NJ. Turner,
and the brides sister, Mrs. Cor
don Trevethan, who wore pink
chiffon. and Lois Lamphier.
whose gown was of lavender
chiffon. They carried old-fash-
Toned nosegays.
A reception was held at the
home of the bride Immediately
following the ceremony for IS
guests. The brides table was
centered with the brides cake.
Other decorations being white
flowers and white tapers in sill
yer candelabra.
The bride chose gold wool
with black accessories for her
going away outfit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Ha-
vel received word Monday of
the birth Of a son, George Ar
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
Oranges touchdown
Record May Iopple
IlIini's Buddy Young
Is Nearing Record

CHAMPAIGN, H., Oct. "a
lPy-The 20-year-old touchdown
record of Harold (Red) Grange
at Illinois is in imminent danger
of being shattered.
Grange scored ID touchdoWns
in 1924, including four in IL
minutes against Michigan.
In six games this year Claude
Buddy Young, the Him S
little buzz bomb" and national
sprint champion. has raced
across the goal line for ten
touchdd owns NAnoN .1Ss four
more games on its schedule.
Youngs scores for the most
part have been scored on end
runs, including one of 90 yards
and one of SO yards, Those long
runs have built up an eye5lifting
average for Young of 12.7 yards
per try. In 43 ball-carrying
sprints, he has piled up 546
yards.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
Movie Colony Split Wide Open
Alone Bitter Political Lines

meetings were Edward Arnold,
DeMille, Victor Moore, Barbara
stanwyck, Adolphe Menu o u,
Joan Blondell, Walt Disney,
Fred MacMurray, Gene Tierney,
Charles Coburn and H r o ! d
Lloyd.
DELEGATES
Producer David o. SeIznick
and DeMille we're delegates TO
the Republican national conven-
ton. Producer William Perlberg
was delegate TO the Democratic
national meeting and Gloria
Stuart was an alternate.
Evelyn Keyes and Edward G..
Robinson both made a speaking
tour with Truman through the
Pacific Northwest,
Barrymore has been most &C
tive in making campaign re-
cordings for the Republican par
ty. while much of the party s
speechmaking here has been
made by Mary Pickford, Walter
Pidgeon, Ginger Rogers, and Ed
die Bracken. Menjou is finance
chairman for the DeWey-Bricker
campaign here. Bing Crosby is
another who is aboard the
Dewey bandWagon, his brother,
Everett, says, but is not taking
an active part in the campaign.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
Stop Purdue!
Is Michigan's
Battle SLOGAN
ANN ARBOR, Mich, DC

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. "a
-tP)-With one defeat already
marring their Big Ten record,
Michigan's football Wolverines
realize they will have to stop
Purdues speedy and powerful
backfield here Saturday if they
are TO keep their championship
hopes alive.
That, of course, will mean de-
vising a defense to check Bump
Elliott, only gridder to have
pulled Claude Buddy Young,
speedy Illinois back, down from
behind this year, and Boris
Babe Dimancheff and others
of the Boilermakers.
The clash of last years Big
Ten co-champions will mark
the final appearance on a Mich
igan gridiron of Capt. Bob
Wiese. husky fullback, Wing
back Bob Nussbaumer and sec
ond string quarterback Jim All
Der. Some Purdue players are
expected to receive military
transfers after Saturdays game
but their names have not been
disclosed.
The boa constructor of South
America is the largest of snakes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24

War" Others taking part in the
service were Lee Buzzello, Orvy
Hullett Sr., William Spencer and
Frank Wilder.
Next Sunday is Youth Sun
day" DR.. Malcolm, Boyd Davis
of Olivet College will be the
guest speaker and the young
people of the church will be in
charge of the service.
The Armada Lions club will
sponsor the National War Fund
Drive. They will also sponsor a
Halloween party for the chill
dren of Armada again this year
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24
Around Utica

thur, to their son, George Havel.
and wife in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Short
attended the funeral Of Mrs.
Shorts uncle, Herbert Wilson,
in Croswell, on Wednesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24

The boa constructor of South
America is the largest of snakes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24

There's thousands like me in prison camps.
Wed 60 crazy if we didn't have the sports
and music study and entertainment material
the War Prisoners Aid gets through to
u.s." (Your gift penetrates barbed wire.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-24

Ever hear of convoy jitters'-the thing
we merchant seamen have to fight ferrying
the invasion past the subs to Europe. We
sure thank the United Seamen's Service for
helping us fight them-with clubhouses and
good beds ashore, and help for our fam
lies" (Your gift does IT,
Evening star., 1944-03-30

NEW YORK.-QUADS' PAR
ENTS-Here are Mrs. Eleanor
Zarief, 81. whose three girls
and a boy were born at Sloane
Hospital yesterday, and Harry
Zarief, her husband. Born
one month prematurely, the
infants were placed in an
incubator and are reported in
good condition. Mr.. Zarief is
assistant concertmaster of
the Columbia Broadcasting
System. A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Flood Waters Sweep
-Four States in South;
Five Die, Loss Heavy
BY the Associated Press.


Flooded rivers swirled over low
lands in Georgia, Alabama, Missis-
sippi and North Louisiana today
causing heavy property damage
blocking highways and drowning at
least five persons.
The American Red Gross shell
tered 80 persons in the Gadsden
(Ala) area and expected the num-
Der to increase to 200 if streams
continued to rise. Montgomery
Ala, prepared to move 25 to 80 fam
lies from low-lying sections.
Two Georgia towns, Dover on the
Ogeechee River and Newton on the
Flint River were inundated. A 1900
horsepower hydroelectric plant on
the Flint at Albany, Ca, was
thrown out of operation. Operation
of the Reichholds Chemical Co.
plant at Fox, Ala, on the Warrior
River, was suspended when the river
rose to 6l.5 feet.
George Hickman, %, and two COL
ored boys drowned near Aberdeen
Miss, yesterday as the Tombigbee
River rose to 40 feet-3 feet below
the all-time record-and inundated
thousands of acres of lowlands.
George Mathews. 81, of Columbus,
Ga, lost his life when small row.
boat in which he was attempting to
cross the Chattahoochee River cap
sized.
In a flooded creek near Shreve-
port, La, searchers found the body
OF Willis w. Deloney, SIS, Athens
O.a.) plahter.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Attorney Dismissed
After Urging Cammack
Draft Registration

Refusing to take the advice of her
lawyer that she get over this nom
sense" and have her nephew, Will
liam Cammack, ID, register for the
draft, Miss Helen Newman has re-
piled by dismissing her counsel,
James ]. Laughlin, the attorney said
today.
Young Cammack, co-heir with his
four brothers to 100000 Wash
ington fortune, was arrested at his
home Monday and was arraigned
the following day on a charge of
violating the Selective Service Act
through failure to register for the
draft. He is now free on 81 900 bond.
Mr.. Laughlin said that he told
Miss Newman that as a result of
her guidance she had her nephew
swinging on the penitentiary doors"
and that she must stop her obsti-
macy and have him register. If this
were done. the attorney said, he felt
reasonably sure that the charges
against the boy, whom Miss New
man claims Is ill, would be nolle
pressed.
Her reply, Mr.. Laughlin said, was
to accuse him of impertinence and
discharge him as her attorney after
paying his fee.
Miss Newman was quoted by Mr..
Laughlin yesterday as saying that
she would refuse to advise the boy
to register until she had received
an apology from Draft Board No. 2,
In, whose jurisdiction Cammack's s
case comes.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Asbury Methodists
Ask BiIbo's Removal
As D. T.. Chairman

The fourth Quarterly Conference
of the Asbury Methodist Church to-
day sent message to Vice President
Wallace protesting the retention of
Senator Bilbo, Democrat, of Missis-
sippi, in his post as chairman of the
Senate District Committee.
This action was announced in the
names of G. S. Briggs, president of
the conference, and the Rev. r. M.
Williams, minister of the church,
which includes 5000 communicates
in the Washington Metropolitan
Area. The message said in part:
Because Mr.. Bilbo's Christian,
bigoted and intolerant attitudes and
utterances are inimical to the
Christlike and democratic way of
life and breed hatred and contempt
for law and order, he is unalterably
and vigorously opposed by this body
and his removal is most urgently
desired"
According to legislative authori-
ties at the Capitol, the Vice Presi-
dent has no power, under the Sem
ate rules, to remove a committee
chairman. That could be done, it
was said, only by majority vote Of
the entire Senate.
The Executive Committee of the
Citizens Committee on Race Re-
lations, also announced the adop-
ton of resolution reading:
1T is the unanimous view of the
committee that these utterances (of
Senator Bilbo regarding Negroes)
represent a distinct disservice to
the cause of human brotherhood
and that they will inevitably in
crease racial tension and make more
difficult the task of those who are
interested in true democracy and
who are endeavoring to create a
better understanding between citi-
zenS of all races.
The committee joins with many
others in the feeling that this
Capital City deserves a. leadership
more in keeping with the American
Way of life"