davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-09
THIS DEEP TEST
IS REALLY "H0T"

Not only the deepest well in the
world but also among the hottest"
in more ways than one, Is Standard
of CALIFORNIA; wildcat at Cole Levee,
on the west side of CALIFORNIA; San
Joaquin valley. Bottom hole tenn
perature in this well, now making
hole at past 15,948 feet, is 400 de
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-09
TExAC0 TESTING LIME
SOUTH OF BEARS Den

Showing much promise is Tex
aco's wildcat on the Gloon ranch,
few miles south of producers in
the Bears Den field in the Sweet
grass Hills 1t had two good gas
flows on drill stem tests above the
lime and Is making additional tests
in lime at around 5000 feet. Loca-
ton is c NE NV SW 29-36N-6E.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-09
new HACAN STRUCTURE
WILDCAT NOW DRILLING

Bill Fulton Thursday spudded in
on the Blackfeet Indian reservation
southwest of the Cut Bank field.
with equipment including a new
diesel engine. It is expected the well
viii be completed In about six
weeks. A previous test was aban.
doned at 200, due TO crooked hole.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-09
Anti-Freeze Shortage May
Close North Field Wells

of bureaucratic tumble which still found
sensible explanation operators in the KevnSunburst field this
faced with the threat of shutdown that would affect
large pumping wells the field and marked
difficulties in transportation in event of sharp drop in tenn
peratlre.
The cause?
No antilreeze for field pumping units, trucks
being this week the shortage
according reports Friday red tape still holding its
with relief in sight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-09
NEW TEST c0MAhENCED
BY TExACO AT DEVON

The Texas Company has spudded
a wildcat in the Devon gas area
south of the Kevin-Sunburst field,
in c NV SW NV 3-33N-1E Hole
has been made to 325 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-09
TExAc0 RENEWING
BRADY OIL HUNT

The Texas Company this week
spotted two wells In the area near
its small Sunburst sand producer
on the Schlepp farm near Brady.
Locations were the cOmpany's No.
Weikum, c NV NV 27-Z7N-2W,
and the company's No. 8 Schlepp,
G NV Sc Sc 21-27N-2W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-09

ing water ana mud.
Along with intermittent swab-
bling, the well is being allowed 10
flow through chokes of varying
sizes as the test proceeds.
Dec. 3 on a three-hour flow test
the well made so barrels Of fluid, of
which only 5 percent was oil, the
balance being drilling water AT con-
clusion of the test the well was
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-09
Union Willow Greek Wildcat
Will Test Beds Above Granite

Wildcat the Union Oil Company the Willow Creek antcne
will drilled depth of approximately 5000 feet to test all
sedimentary formations above the granite according to the
panys drilling notice filed this week with the Montana Oil Con-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-09
ciaFk's Fork Discovery
Well Test l. satinuing

Tests of the discovery well the Ca1 structure
Montana the Montana Wyoming @eS the north end
of the Big Horn BASIN under way this week ed that pressure
steadily building the freed additional drill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Hymie Butler. Detroit rookie,
replaced the veteran Cullen Simon
in the Red Wings lineup as Man
ager Jack Adams sent his team
against the Chicago BlackhawkS
for the first time this season here
tonight.
a crowd Of approximately $500
turned out TO soc thc.WingS Try
10 run their unbeaien streak 10
SIX games against the leagues last
place club.
The same teams meet Sunday
night IN Chicago.
Detroit got the first goal when
sgd Howe scored IN $50 Of the
first period. on an assist from
Lindsay
Bill MoSienko evcned the count
only a minute later beating the
Detroit goallc in $50.
The Red Wings moved IN front
later in the period, with Car
LiScombc hitting the not on As
SlSts by Crosse and WcChy.
Just before tho FIRST period
ended. Smith tied 1t up again for
the Hawks at p.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

Walter o. Briggs, owner OF the
Detroit baseball club, paid tribute
TO Judge Lands:
"The nation has lost q hne,
fortnight character, whose con-
tributions to public service and
to the game he loved 80 much.
will not soon be forgotten.
"As commissioner Of baseball,
a role In which he became, per-
haps, best known to millions,
his rOckbound honesty was .
symbol for the game itself and
in no small measure accounted
for its hold on the public.
"As n friend and associate for
nearly 25 years, I deeply regret
his death.
walter o. BRIGGS"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Megogo Captures
PimGco Cup
I3-l Shot Erases
70-Year Mark

BALTIMORE. Md. Nov p
1NS) MegoGo brown gelding
owned by the ChriSuana Stable.
broke the 70-year-old record for
the pa mile run al Plmlico today
when he won the $4,000 added
Plmlico Cup Handicap in AGO Is.
The old record Of 49,, was
hung up in 1874 by Ballinkecl
Megogo l3-to-l shot. beat out
favored Bolingbrokc by 10 lengths
and Stymie by another length and
a half. The winner. ridden by h
Scawthorn. opened a long lead
after a mile and furlong and held
the advantage easily 10 sweep IN
at price oi-s&920, $ll7C
and $40
Bolingbroko. with Paul KEEPER
aboard. cot off 10 bad start, but
after trailing last IN The seven
horse field for most Of the dis
lance. turned on the steam "a
place second at A return OF Sl.7U
and 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
10000 See use
Beat UCLA, 4O-13

LOS ELES. Nov rs
Southern CALIFORNIA; Trojans,
superior all the way. whipped
L. c. L. A. today, 40-l3, before
10000 fans. the biggest football
crowd in the nation this season.
Coach jeff Cravath's unbeaten
but twice tied Juggernaut piled
up yardage at will TO dash the
Bruins Rose Bowl hopes into the
Coliseum Greensward.
With the Trojans due TO receive
an automatic bid from the Pacific
Coast Conference tonight, use
officials were expected TO tender
an invitation TO Ohio States I'M
beaten machine if the Big 10 re-
lakes its long standing ban on
DoSt-seaSon games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Dartmouth Trims
Columbia, IS 10 0

NEW YORK. Nov. . ms
Dartmouth and Columbia wound
up their seasons AT Baker Field
today. with the Indians. pregame
favorites, stopping a1e Lions cold
for an $50 victory.
Coach Lou Little threw Dart
mouths attack into confusion IN
tho first period by eXhuming
Knutc Rocknc'S "Scven-diamond'
defense but the Indians worked
out the solution in tho later
periods and scored once In each
TO register a decisive win.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Tricks Tribute

NEW YORK. Nov. Is GNS)--
Ford Frick. president of the Ma
tional League. characterized the
death of Judge K. NJ. Lands to-
day as a great loss 10 baseball
and "a shock TO all OF us"
Judge Lands probably con-
tributed more to baseball during
his long and distinguished ASSOC
citation with It," said Frick.
than did any other single indi-
yidual.
His death Is n great shock
To all of us, and a personal loss
To me. after being so closely
associated with him for 20 long.
1t will be n great loss to base
ball"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Okla. Aggies
In Cotton Bowl.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 25
tUPl-The Oklahoma A. and NJ.
College Cowboys. victors by 1856
margin today over their arch state
rivals. the University of Okla
homa. late today were invited and
accepted an invitation 10 play in
the Cotton Bowl at Dallas. Tex,
. Jan. |.
Dan Rogers. chairman or the
Cotton Bowl. and j. r. Parten.
president of the Bowl. made the
announcement at the end of to-
DAYS game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
FOOTBALL
SCORES

BIG TEN
Ohio State 1S, Michigan II
Minnesota %. Wisconsin 26.
Indiana IA. Purdue s.
Illinois .. Northwestern s.
Iowa Preflight 80. Iowa 6
EAST
Yale 6. Virginia 6.
Dartmouth is. Columbia O.
Penn 20. Cornell o.
Pitt Ia. Penn State n.
Brown -. Colgate 20.
Rutger Is. Lehigh 6.
Swarthmorc Is. UrslnuS o
cambridge p. Camp Poary Is
Atlantic {. Navy 81. Princeton 8,
WEST
Great Lakes IS. Fl Warren 7.
Nebraska 81. Kansas State o.
Okla. A e. NJ IS. Oklahoma s.
T. {. L. 9. Rice 6.
s. Methodist Z. Texas Tech s.
SOUTH
Notre Dame p. Georgia Tech 0
Duke SO. North Carolina o.
Tennessee 81. Kentucky Z
Mississippi 13. Miss State S.
Murray ST. So. MillsapS O.
Tenn. State l.. Fla. A e. NJ o.
TT. Pierce u. JaX Navy 0.
s. w La. Z. La. Normal b.
FAR WEST
L 6. {. 40 L. c. l.. \. II.
st. Mary Pr. 80. California 6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
TRY EVERYTHING

So desperate were the engineers
IN their efforts TO get around the
Irish defense that they threw
passes from their own end zone.
tried the old statue of Liberty
play. and other items in the re-
SourCcful Coach Bill Alexander $
bag of grid tricks.
The passes frequently worked
but nothing much else did and
as the game wore on II appeared
that the Irish could have run up a
larger score If they had been less
concerned with defensive TACTICS.
There was nothing conservative
about their second touchdown
drive in the third period. however,
downfield march when long.
dangling passes from the arm Of
Frank DancewicZ netted Il yards.
The payoff play was on a toss by
Dancewicz, brilliant youngSter
from Lynn. Mass. 10 Bob Kelly
for 40 Yards and a touchdown.
II was tho irrepresSihle Bren-
nan. star Of Notre Danes victory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Hsrridee's Tribute

CHIC GO. Nov. IS GNS)--
American League President Will
Harridge today paid tribute "a
Judge Kenesaw VI. Lands. COM
missioner of baseball. who died
today Harridge said:
Baseball has lost not only
a great executive and leader,
but q real friend who had the
best interest OF the game AL
ways n: heart.
Deeply devoted TO the sport,
he brought To baseball q hne
mind always alive 10 Its every
problem.
Baseball forever will be iBs
debted To it, first commissioners
Judge Lands. His passing comes
as . great personal loss 70 ma
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Mississippi Surprises
Miss. State, b 10 8

OXFORD. Miss. Nov - CUP)
-MiSSiSsippi's football guns which
tho experts said weren't loaded
went off with bang here TO-DAY
and when the smoke had cleared
mighty Mississippi State rested on
tho short end of a 1873 score
II was an upset administered by
an undcrdoe ole Miss team which
heretofore had won only one game
this season,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Brown Downs Colgate
In Scoring Battle

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Nov Is
GNS)-A sturdy Brown eleven
beat the Colgate Red Raiders, 81
TO 20. today for the first Bruin
win over their rivals since 1923
The last period saw the bulk of
the scoring. O'Brien started il
for the Bruins by running the
ball Is yards TO pay dirt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
SMU Wins, 10

LUBBOCK. Tex, Nov = fUPl
Southern Methodist University
buci,ed 2 strong gale today to
spoil TEXAS Techs homecoming
with rs victory before 5000
fans who braved the blow 10 the
800 ~ NoVe OF a Tech victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Late Marker
Nips Michigan
Bucks Come From
Rear for Victory
By BOB MURPHY

COLUMBUS, Nov Is - The
roses that bloom in the Rose
Bowl are only shattered petals
for Mictle-sn's Wolverines today.
But where there is football woe
End misery for Michigan there is
hilarious happiness and dancing
in the streets for the manIacal
partiSanS of Ohio State.
The Buckeyes defeated Michi-
gan. Is 10 IA, before 1883 gasp
ing and suffering fans here this
afternoon in one OF the most
dramatic football battles OF re-
cent wears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
MCHIGANs DON LUND CARRYING FOR FIRST TIME TRIE
Ohio May Defy Big 10WingS, Hawks
To Play in Rose Bowl Each Get Two
By EDGAR HAYES

COLUMBUS Nov 25-Ohio State. Michigan IN its
game Conference and bid TO the
Rose Bowl Jan ! j rlmored around town tonight
faculty representatives are 70 meet
Ohio for permission 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Sentiment Grows for Fnick as Landis' Succ
Has Needed
Background
Farley a Natural
but He Wants Yenks
BY SID MERCER
InternationI New, Service sports Writer


NEW YORK, Nov 25 QNS)-
Many names have been mentioned
in recent speculation over who
succeed Commissioners
Kenesaw Mountain Lands. Lands
died in Chicago early today.
James A. Farley probably is the
man who could get unanimous
vote of confidence from both ma
jor leagues, but he is said TO pre-
fer a more direct connection as
a club owner and has not aban-
doned his ambition to obtain con-
troll of the New York Yankees
after the war.
Gen. George c. Marshall. chief
OF staff of u. S. Army, also Is
highly regarded by baseball men,
but of course is not available at
this time.
FRICK HAS BACKGROUND
However, he may be a postwar
possibility after his retirement
from the army.
There is a growing sentiment
among the club owners however,
that an experienced baseball man
one who knows baseball law
thoroughly. and has the back.
ground TO At into the job-shouId
be in the drivers seat.
i In this connection the name OF
/ Ford Prick, president of the Ma
tional League, and former New
York Journal-American baseball
writer, is most frequently men,
toned.
Frick has the background. He
has been a progressive leader OF
the National League for 10 years
and still is on the sunny side OF
so.
O'CONNOR CARRIES ON
Commissioner Lands himself
always favored his secretary, Les
lie M. O'Connor, TO succeed him.
but could never get that idea
over to club owners in the majors
and minors. -.
1t is probable O'Connor will
continue to carry on the commls-
sioner's duties until next month S
baseball meeting in Chicago, at
which time a committee consist
ing of the presidents of the two
ma jor leagues, Prick and William
Harridge Of the American League.
will carry on with O'Connor as
secretary, and possibly third
member TO be temporarily APP
pointed. and TO have voting power
on issues involved at the joint
meeting of the two leagues in Chi
cagO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
M Five Wins

ANN ARBOR. Nov. = -Nlichi-
CANS basketball team dovncd
Central Michigan here tonight,
1927.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Freshman PAGES Irish
Victory Over Ga. Tech

25 (UP)-The ever-fghtin' football Irish
egained gridron glory that Note
denial before Georgia Teens
minded engineers win 2l-0.
OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

UNfFIT MI NV To 7 I'TII'
II was believed by well informed
sources that the faculty members
will veto the bid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
JEEP MAHAFFEY SHINES

There was no better defensive
lineman on the field than the Jecr
Mahaffey. who is % years old and
making a comeback after sly
years out Of school. He made
several spectacular tackles ano
made his spot the toughest &c
gain over.
The town started to celebrate
as soon ~ the final touchdown
was chalked up. Ohio was
given its biggest scare and ~
CONTINUED IN PnrA Twnl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
HORVATHIS wORKHORSE

HORNATH IL WORKHORSE
Les Horvath proved to be the
workhorSe Of today'S game He
luCced the ball "a times. against
AZ for all the Wolverines He
gained l0i yards. He also threw
four passes. Three knocked down
and the fourth intercepted. After
the interceptlon Ohio didn't Try
another forward
Four Of the Wolverines and
like number 81 the Buckeyes
PLAYED 60 minutes Of rugged
football. Milan Lazetich. fresh
man tackle for Michigan,
strengthened his claim for All
American honors nv his brilliant
performance. Art Renner, Ralph
Chuhb and Don Lund were In
every play. Lund and LaZetich
will he guests nj The Detroit
Times Downtown Quarterback
Club Monday noon al the Fort
Shelby.
For Ohio State Jack Digger,
left end Bill Hackett. right guard,
and Russell Thomas. right tackle,
were In for so minutes Les Hor-
vath. an All-American in any
bodys league. also played every
second of the game. alternating
between quarterback and left
half.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
BRENNAN AGAIN STARS


Freshman Jimmy Brennan, a
naval trainee from Milwaukee,
who arrived at Notre Dame too
late 10 get his name printed on
the teams roster, provided the
offensive spark for the second
weekend in A row
Striking with force and fury
from the 1l-yard line he went
through gaping hole IN the
Georgia Tech line for an all
important first period touchdown.
From then on the Irish devoted
their efforts largely TO a defensive
game. The same line that was
rocked and riddlcd by the army
and navy hackficldS was a firm
human wall that hurled a negative
challenge at every Georgia Tech
thrust
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

Bowl football game on New Years
Day between the engineers and
Tulsa. But that didn't make any
difference 10 the Irish. This was
their day and they lost no time
making II apparent TO the $4,000
fans who braved damp, Sleety
weather 10 sec the battle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
PERFECT SEASON

II was tho end Of perfect
season for Ohio State. the ma
tons number ono civilian team,
and tonight the word Is out that
OSU officials may accept this
years Rose Bowl bid despite a
possible no vote by Western
Conference officials Al a meet
inc in Chicago Sunday
Showing the stuff of which real
champions are made. Ohio State.
trailing l4-l2. staged 5l-yafd
march 10 send Les Horvsth. its
All-American quarterback, across
from the LIZARD line in the final
four minutes.
Michigan had just ended a ire
mcndous S3-yard doWnheld drive
with Bill Culligan going over from
the LIZARD line. Then the VOL
Nerines elected 10 try an onslde
kick Ohere will be plenty OF sec
ond guessing on this onel, and
Ohio got the ball on It's own 49,
yard line.
HORNATH THE GENERAL
There followed one Of the most
dramatic and bone-crushing drives
this or any other football season
has seen with the Buckeyes going
against 4 Michigan team that was
pouring out every ounce OF IT'S m
Spiration and fight
And uSt As u should have been.
>or>ath. the field general and
= 5minc leader who has come
through for Ohio State every time
he was needed this season, went
that last ward the ward that may
mean the difference between q
cross country trek and the Gold
and glory that goes with playing
in the Rose Bowl.
HARD-GOING FOOTBALL
This was a football game ~ for
to most exacting football gods
" was rough. tough and hard
going football. II was 4 game IN
which two grand lines hit heads
and bodies for 81 minutes II was
a game in which the backs OF both
teams had 10 60 the hard, Cruel
ing route. D.,
This was no open field ball
game II was no game for mon
with feet feet and Snaky hips.
i, was a battle Of grit and steel
and unflinching confidence
The Buckeyes scored first after
II minutes and is seconds oi
play in the first quarter This
came on 56-yard march he
same kind of batterlng marches
both teams were making all
afternoon.
SHOW GREAT POWER
Fullback Ollie Cline Climaxed
this show Of power by going over
from the l-yard line and We say.
again and again and again. that
he went the hard way because
Michigan gave up that last yard
after three battering pileups.
just before the end OF the
second quarter. Ralph Chuhb
paved the way for the FIRST
Michigan touchdown by inter
cepting one OF HorNathS passes
on his own 40 and returning II
10 Ohio'S %.
Chubb picked up "a Of those
last Is yards and Bill Culligan's
~gnal was called 10 carry il over.
- Jubb went on a cut-back for l.
s and on another play got 9 yards
down the middle He bucked 70
the | and Michigan scored from
there.
Joe Ponsetto kicked the goal
and the half ended with Michigan,
although outruShed and outgalned,
leading. TO.
Chubh returned the opening
kickoff of the second half TO his
3o-yard line and Michigan ad-
vanced 10 Ohios - before Lund
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening star., 1944-05-07

V;ntoee Of 1903. And plentiful the eropes this
nostoee costume in which MoV Astor dozzes the high
colored gents of hot forthcoming movie Grope
patterns thot cornish the peor grey Fashioned Of
toffeto covered buttons ond Ioee ieoves.
Evening star., 1944-05-07

Any dietary expert may tell you
that through present day eating
habits many an average Ameri-
can-regardless of age or station
in life-does not get all the vita
minis ne needs each day for help
ing to maintain normal resist
ance to colds. normal energy and
healthy nerves.
Now Science shows how you
can make up for vitamin def
ciencies. That 'swhy easy-to- take,
reliable, ONE-A-DAY (brand)
Multiple Vitamin Capsules are .
must" in countless American
homes today. NE-A-DAY
brand Multiple Vitamin Cap
sules provide s different Vita
srI~~.A. Ws~k~vd Csrv ~ sxsr
Evening star., 1944-05-07
No Matter What Your Family Needs in vitamin'
.ksfSw NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

minis in a single capsule daily!
And the cost per capsule is very
low because it is so Vitamin-rich
that YOU take-not 3 or 4 daily
but only one. And you pay Tor
only one. u
And remember this, even If
you pay two or three times as
much. you can't buy Vitamins
more accurately compounded,
or more scientifically tested for
purity and potency. Dontbecon
tent to let any member OF your
family feel rundown from a gen.
eral Vitamin deficiency. Ask your
druggist today for these new.
popular ONE-A-DAY (brand)
Multiple vitamin Capsules.
. v.ss~...g Aj,stvjfsmn rAnferRucR
Evening star., 1944-05-07

/, Wicksyd Ssry " Agriculture NstioHsf NsfytfseH
Jey DJuss. May 1917
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-21

lege athletic scouts to attend the
Harvard Law school. He accepted
and graduated from that school in
1895.
Following his graduation, Atty.
Lewis was elected to the Cam
bridge, Mass, city council for three
successive terms and was then
elected to the Massachusetts, State
legislature. The history Of Massa-
chusetts and of Cambridge show he
is the first and only Negro to hold
these public offices.
When Atty. Lewis finished his
term as state legislaturer, he was
appointed Asst. U. S. Dist. Atty.
in 1903 for Boston and served in
that capacity for seven years. He
was in charge of the naturalization
and immigration division Of the
department of justice from Maine
down to and including Connecticut.
Atty. Lewis went to Washington
in 1911 and was appointed an as
sistant attorney general Of the
United States under President
Taft. George w. Wickersham was
then attorney general of the Unit
ed States. Lewis held this position
from 1911 to 1913, being elected in
1912 to the American Bar Associa-
tion.
His election to the American Bar
Association created a sensation.
Two high officials Of that elite
lawyer group made special visit
to the attorney generals offices to
secure his resignation. He refused
to sign the registration blank they
gave him. He said he would rather
resign as an assistant United
States attorney general than sub.
nit to such an un-American anC
un-democratic demand. Wicker
sham supported Lewis cause. The
courageous Negro lawyer kept his
position and the resignation form
which he includes among his val
uables.