davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21
Alumni Play Cats Tonight; Wildlife Argument Grows
DESlST OR RESIGN.
STEVENS TOLD BY
Nc COLLEGE HEAD
Instructor Active In Fight
Against State Game
Division

RALEIGH, Dec. 2O-(F-Chan
celIor ]. H. HARRISON Of N. c.
state college issued a statement
today instructing Ross Stevens, fac
ulty member-on-leave, to desis
alleged controversial activities or
resign from the faculty.
Stevens, a biologist, is executive
secretary of the North Carolina
Wildlife Federation, which propos
es a separation of the Division Of
Game and Inland Fisheries from
the State Department of Conserva
ton and Development. Stevens wa:
given a years leave OF absence
from the college. 81.
Harrelson's statement:
t'Stevens was given a leave Of
absence to assist with the game
program in North Carolina. 1t was
our understanding he would serve
in the capacity of biologist.
81 have written his immediate
superior that Stevens was parti-
cipating in a controversy which in
volved the separation of the Divi
sion of Game and Inland Fisherie!
from the State Department of Con
servation and Development. I stat
ed to Stevens superior that he
(Stevens) must desist from such
participation in this controversy or
resign as member of the staff oil
state college.
Action taken by Chancellor
HARRISON in the Ross Stevens
North Carolina Wildlife fed
Grafton matter brought =
prompt charge from Louis E.
Keith of Wilmington last night,
that politics are behind the
entire move"
Keith, secretary-treasurer Of
the New Hanover branch OF
the federation, defended Stew
ems, saying cts proof that We
game situation in North Caro-
lima needs correction through
redistribution of this states
natural wildlife resources. 1t
is proof that any progressive
steps taken by the federation
to bring about these changes
will be fought by the politi-
Clans"
Stevens appeared in Whining
ton, Dec. IL, at the organization
meeting of the New Hanover
branch of the Federation and
has informed Keith, the local
man said, that he plans to at
tend the Jan. meeting OF the
Wilmington group.
In his Wilmington appear
ance, Stevens stressed that he
was fighting the wildlife pro:ec-
tive system in this state, mot
the. personalities involved"
He did state that Gov. r. G.
Cherry had not fulfilled his pub
lie campaign statements to the
effect chat a change and i'm
provement should and would
be made in the handling Of
natural wildlife resources in
North Carolina
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21
SIDELINES
By Edward X. Sachs
Star Sports Editor

In The rush Of getting ready for
s-her to come home for Christ
MAS, he is trustee now, you
know, we forgot to mention in our
story Wednesday morning what
, swell job the Junior Chamber OF
rmmerce and its athletic COM
~itteo under the craftsmanship of
n Ward has done during the past
bOtball season.
Not only did the JayCees take it
mon themselves to sell more foot
bsll tickets for New Hanover High
football games than has ever been
sid before, but they followed
that venture by being active sup
ur.ers of the gridders all season.
President Bob Howard, Ed Ward,
and every member of the organiza-
ton are to be complimented for
heir work during the past year
and for their decision to make
tie football banquet for the New
Hanover football team an annual
affair.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21
BARNHsLL FAVORED

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. 20
P)-University of Arkansas trus-
tees will meet tomorrow to consid-
er further the selection of Razor
back football coach, with the likeli-
hood than John Barnhill, athletic
director of the University of Ten
nessee, will be in the picture.
Barnhill spent today in Fayette-
vile looking over the campus set
up in company with state senator
Frank Williams, member of an
advisory committee of Arkansas
booster fans. Williams, author of
bill which gives the university
board authority to pay up to $12,-
500 for a coach, has been holding
out for a name coach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21
HOUSING FOR HORSES

AIKEN, S. c., Dec. 20-(P -
Thoroughbred flat racers, steeple-
chasers and trotters wintering at
this horse racing training center
today neared 300, with still more
horses slated to arrive around the
first of the year from the nation S
leading stables.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21
COUNT D1D-DID!

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 R-Count
Did, three-year-old son of He
Did owned by Mrs. A. B. Christie
pher, easily defeated field of II
other class D thoroughbreds today
in the featured Hendry purse at
Gulfstream Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21

franchise.
AS q young man who spent
several years at the University OF
Illinois, barking at the goods,
drinking soda pop, and when there
wasn't tennis match, dice game,
or a train to St. Louis, EVEN
WENT TO CLASSES, may we say
that Buddy Young, Negro speed
ster of Illinois and Fleet City is
about twice as good as the --latest
press dispatches say he is.
We note by recent releases that
Young is thinking of entering NC
LA. If he does, that loud thud will
be the Illinois football coach, Ray
Elliott, hitting the ground after
jumping off the biggest building
at the University.
When We first hit Illinois, wav-
ing a picture of Red Grange and
wearing our frosh cap, the Illini
football team was so weak that it
was the only outfit in the country
to have direct lines from the blood
bank to the stadium. AS the years
rolled by, the squad improved to
the point where the water boys
carried plasma and the direct
lines were discontinued.
But it looks as if a new order
has been established at the coun-
try club in Champaign-Urbana.
Scoop McCrary, Salisbury Eve
ming Post scribe and Boswell for
the Catawba Indians in every
thing from football to gin ru1nmy
says that efforts are being made
to hold meeting of several
smaller southern universities at
Greensboro on December "a to
form a new athletic conference.
According to Scoop, some mem
bers of the Southern conference
would be Included at the meeting
and in the conference if they de-
sired. He feels that such schools
could play in both conferences
which is like saying that man
can have two wives.
It looks good on paper but no
body who ever tried it found it
worked.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21
GATOR BOWL DRILL
ENDED BY TEAMS

WAKE FOREST, Dec. 20-lR-
Despite muddy field due to sleet
and snow, Wake Forests Deacons
scrimmaged against South Caro-
lima plays today as they entered
the final stages of preparations for
New Years day clash with The
Gamecocks at Jacksonville, Fla.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. 2O-lRE
South Cardinals Gamecocks left
for Christmas holidays today after
finishing their pre-Christmas prac-
tice for their New Years day
Gator bowl football game with
Wake Forests Deacons at Jack
sonville, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21

The seasoning vegetables -
onion, celery and parsley-carry
their flavors more evenly through
stuffing if they are chopped and
cooked in fat a few minutes be-
fore being mixed with the bread
crumbs r.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21

Oil from the jaws of porpoises
and blackfish is highly valued as
a lubricant by the aeronautical in
dustry and watchmakers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21

Russell Rogers, who wrote
sports at the Charlotte News,
several years ago, says that Hobbs,
ahe Wilmington tackle and brother
Of Dewey Hobbs was the best man
on the field in the Shrine game
al Charlotte be that Her
man Hickman, Army line coach,
bad an eye on the youngster dur
ing that game" Frank
Spencer in the Winst0n-Salem
Journal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21

Tony Janiro (above), the Buckeye
boy from Youngstown, and Hum
berto Zavala, the Mexican who
trounced Cleo Shans recently, head
line tonight's boxing show at Madi-.
son Square Garden in New York.
When these two met last April,
they battled furiously on even terms
until the contest was halted because
of an eye injury suffered by ZavaIa
in the fourth.
Zavala, strictly slam-bang fighter
who sails into an opponent with both
fists flying, has been an ace attraction:
since he arrived in the East. He has:
a spectacular ring style featured BY
constant punching and bewilderinp
switch stance"
Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-'
blow, on Gillette's Cavalcade Of Sports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
MID 400 on your Dial at 10 PM
And remember, >
! {; i: !; {: (: !: !
nen LOOK lI;ileffeEl:5
sharp! FEEL ::SSsfs fISI
sharp! BE sharp! 1HM
Use Gillette Blue u0MI
Blades with the E}HH
sharpest edges AMSl \
ever honed! 5zxHY .
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21

the Tri-State league have been
postponed until latter the holi-
days."
We hope that some other city
doesn't sneak in, while Whining
ton takes time out for Christmas
and New Years to grab the
franchise.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21

In preliminary to the Green
vILe-New Hanover basketball game
Wednesday, evening the Cat second
team defeated the third stringers
IS to 10. John Crowley paced the
winners with five baskets and three
f-ee throws. Somehow in our
story on the high school game we
omitted the above.
], E. L. Wade, the man with
more projects than the federal
sovernment, informs us that all
Negotiations for that franchise in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-30

mcnt of this table was an antique
rrmro,e filled viii graceful! spray
Of white orchids and gardcnIaS
Those serving at the breakfast tabl"
were Dr. and Mr.. William Noel
Mr.. and Ms. f. L Waddill, DR.. an
Mrs. II. II. Bass, Mr.. and Mrs. E
, ward Loushlin. Nj. and Mrs, Mar
shall Cooper, and Mr.. and Mrs. \.
j. Watkins.
At either END Of the punch table
were used silver punch bowls de-
GRATED at the bases with magnolia-
and ferns from which punch Wa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-30

yI-r-,...-. 81 eel. I IA
w. (y,' N'i ,e,, "t.h d. IloJo' AINS IN
,n'"n 7'u,,, I"S,I, ,,S'Ieu 'itI a. d
no'' 't N N|,ItsG oI 'le
Cua,,'3l'S ,o Nv On aroma III
nnn,ha,, ~, ,ha "''e - d PoPIIa
nnI Il
IVii,".io ,Lo $3.50 = ei..''I1'Il q
eraaoan|o,+ u "ei
'TLo ornan, ,rb, r. ,bo
and NJ inbn n1a1adith 20
tdentnn e g, o,adna," - ' TI y.
hioh school, a,I a,to,do1 L'C'[Dil
Nili,,ry crbnni , T,5o. .L NlcC'I,''
Of North CarnIina rhnca Iil',,ISI'y
member Of mo - X T. ne WAS d
He received his ro,r, I,''el'I'E.
l.nircd Naval Resa,' ~, ,',L3'I III ''e
yi,v Of North C3ral1,, -, y'J TI''NeI-
I9ii. He was conmaaao CDR u'Ty'
+. and particinafnd ~ a., "l, - \.
at Normandy flo h,1 ,'a 'ilN 'Slo'l
in foreign t~orriSc and '2a,,, " year
the States On NAV 12,h w.. ,IIi'o -
cnt he is stationed ~ lj,.l o'C ple2-
Virginia. O'eoN
For travelling Mrs. ro,o.
suit of rose gray an ariain,l WIZ q
with black accessTrios 1nd l40ueI'
shoulder she pinned he ~ "cI
her wedding bouoiIct
Ou~t-o.-.onn ,,ucs,,
The following ou~f-,r,ar.n
mere fer the wcddjno yrro. W. 5"oS'5
MIS-. john Ncrcdita 'l.onsI c ~"
hts of the groom. Ednnta1, xix pJL4
Burton Jones. A,cIaInn MI G'
tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-30

1910 Helps Buy 1910 More
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

much later, had no faith in vac
cine. Consequently, people in
those days were afraid of small
poX vaccine and imagined all
sorts Of dire results from il.
They carried onions in their
pockets 20 ward off the disease
and prevented sears by applying
live toads boiled in olive oil.
An onion in the pocket was
also guard against snake bite,
but if bitten anyway, eating the
heart OF the snake or splitting
into the mouth OF the offending
reptile made the venom harm
less Simple, If you knew how.
The ltlnerant- doc sometimes
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

marks were rubbed
out the same way.
+ We n reputable
physicians as late
as 1848 tried 10
cure insanity by
dousing the victim
with cold water, and
many OF them, even
Pill Peddlers At
tracted Crowds by
Shooting Off Guns
From Their Medi-
cine Wagons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

books had the place of honor in the
American home. Some, Ike Doctor"
Richard Cartcrs Valuable Vegetable
Medical Prescriptions for the Cure
OF all Nervous and Putrid DiSorCnaiS,
sold for $40 But for 81 folks )d
get James Coopcr's The Indian Doc
tors Receipt Book" that not only
listed assorted cures, but also told
how 10 make hair curl, how to Kill
rats, catch fish the Hindu way, disull
gin and how 10 be successful in love.
From such books parents learned
that they could correct some irksome
childrens habits by giving them
fried mouse pie, and there were many
ways TO remove warts -frecklcS-
Apparently the easiest way 10
pet rid OF warts was 10 pass them
on 10 somebody else. The owner OF
the blemish touched each wart with
a grain of barley. then wrapped up
the grain in neat package, marked
finders. keepers" and dropped il on
the street Whoever opened it got
the warts. Unethical, yes, but simple.
People found out that the sure
way of curing" earache was the ap-
lication Of oil from the ears of a weasel
Nosebleed apparently could be
stopped by. chewing paper. tying an
eelskin around the arm or letting
three drops of blood drop three times
on a heated shovel.
Common colds disappeared after
one craWled through a double-rooted
briar patch, heading east. A victim
of asthma had TO walk alone around
the house at midnight under full
moon TO get rid of his ailment.
Preventive medicine played a big
part in that period. In addition TO
those simple precautionary measures
such as toting onions, tying all sorts
OF bugs or toad legs around the neck
or other parts of the body, there were
the more complicated kind.
To avoid consumption, for in
stance, people were supposed TO eat
the fried heart of rattlesnake at
had not bitten itself.
OF course, most people were On
able TO get all such fantastic ingre-
dents, so the obliging medicine man
had them always preparation sale,
including the ordinary earthworm
which, If swallowed alive, miracu-
lousy stopped heartburn.
II is hard to understand from the
medical double-talk. of those days
who cured whom and with what.
-uuu, .uaE.ura~ xu-uuuU ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

advertised his business by decorating
powder from his medicine wagon or
by presenting the much more pop
ular medicine show. And he got the
customers coming and going.
He sold them famous snake oil
liniments that cured" practically
everything and was good for man
and beast" pills, powders, and liquids.
And then he sold them books of
remedies that the sucker could pro-
cure only by buying them from the
quacks.
Next to the Bible, such medical
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
RY LOSEPH c. PETERS

A BAG of little live ground-bugs,
around the neck of a
v child suffering from whoop-
ing cough would make the choking
ailment disappear in no time.
If groundbugs were hard to get,
white ants would do. But ii was
necessary that they be boiled in wa.
ter and the hot tea given to the
child to drink. If the child disliked
the tea-why, he must be forced to
eat the cast-off skin of a snake.
Such strange remedies were COM
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

These medical nos
trums were peddled
by medicine men, pill
peddlers, Indian doc
tors" and other
quackS who dished
them out indiscrimin-
ately but, wisely, sell
dom swallowed any M
themselves.
After an extensive , d
research into the medi- AtT3W
cal history of the Mid
die West in the begin -
!. Z: ]: !. 4; ! !. =. ). .. u
ming of the last CEN
Buley reveal an amaz- 3W|
ing array OF quackery - S<T u
in their book THE ee5II
Midwest Pioneer, His Msmd
HIS, Cures & Doctors, y
published recently by
Re. Banta, Craw-
fordsville, Ind.
One wonders how the population
of those days survived at all. Legit-
innate surgeons amputated without
aneStheticS, sometimes using crude
tools like a hammer and chisel 10 cut
off a gangrenOuS toe. And quacks
prescribed remedies that would hor-
rify the average American of today.
Fever and ague were Cured" by
drinking wine left overnight with a
live crawfish in it. A rope used by a
suicide, bound around the head was
supposed to rid one of headaches for
ever. BackacheS, certain patients be-
lieved, disappeared when the sufferer
turned a somersault at the call of
the first whippoorwill in spring. If
he missed the bird, the patient APP
parently was out of luck.
The pill-pusher of those days dag
nosed" the ailment and prescribed the
cure "by intuition" 1t was intuition
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

mon IN THIS country only
a century ago, and are still
used in remote corners of
the world where modern
medicine has not routed
superstition and witchcraft.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

buried. Goiter, too, was cured by the
touch of a corpses hand. and birth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

obviously, that made him
discover cancer and cure"
it by applying the slime Of
dissolved snails in salt after
setting them over Goals in a
pewter plate.
Getting rid of cOrnS was
an unpleasant business. The
corn had to be rubbed with
a small piece of cotton cloth
and then the cloth hidden
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

.lyrc.1E NosLp aEsERyEp
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

1H4A7 DONAQDO WANTS, NE TAKeS NHAT AE ZAAES,
HE KEEDS/" LAUGHS DONARDO. WOW START YOUR
LITTLE WAR SHALL EhJOV SLAUCHTEPWG NOU2
NfEN AND PUTTING YOU 70 TORTUPE/"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-21

job of sweating out" the redeploy-
ment. The most common remark
among them: Anything Uncle
says is OK. if he takes me by way
of the states"
One CT sharp in combat jack
ct, obs, boots, stripes and ribbons
said, "This is killing me. Waiting,
guard duty, non-fraternization and
drill. I'd give up my rating to just
see Lena Horne walk by once" He
was with the battalion during the
campaign of Central Europe which
ended with Nazi capitulation while
the veteran 35Oth moved up to the
edge of Munich.
The battalion is temporarily
commanded by Maj. Morl M. Mus
selman of Garrett, Ind.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-21
TWO AFRICANS DECORATED
FOR HER0I5M AGAINST
JApS IN BURMA

BURMA, July 20 (ANP)-Two
East Africans of the Somali battal-
ions were recently decorated in
central Burma for bravery against
the japanese.
Cpl. jana A bdi, member of the
Gadabursi tribe, receiv ed his
award for loading a charge that
forced the withdrawal Of Japan
ese machine gun crew after his pla-
toon's British O f Ger had been
wounded. He also organized the
protection and evacuation of the
wounded after the battle, his cita-
tion revealed.
Lance Cpl. Abdi Ibrahim, of the
Degodiya tribe, engaged a Japan
ese who was about to kill one of his
comrades. He engaged t h e ] p
soldier with his bare hands and
dragged him down 50-foot cliff.
He was found at the bottom of the
cliff wounded beside the dead jap
anese.
Lance Cpl. Ibrahim was awarded
the gallantry certificate.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-21
Fifteen 350TH BATTALION
VETERANS RECEIVE AWARDS

GERMANY, July 20 (ANP)-
Fifteen members of the 350th Field
Artillery battalion have received
awards for wounds, valor and mer-
itorious service rendered during
two campaigns with the battalion.
The proud soldiers smiled as they
received their medals and ribbons
and then went back to the tough
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-21
GEORGIA REGENTS RELEASE
DR.. BOND FOR
LINCOLN PRESIDENCY

ATLANTA, July 20 IANP)-
The Georgia Board of Regents at
it's meeting last week accepted the
resignation of DR.. Horace Mann
Bond from the presidency of Lin
coin university, his alma mater, in
Chester county, Pa.
His successor will probably be
announced at the August b o "a r d
meeting.
In his sixth and final report to
the regents, DR.. Bond presented an
impressive review of the achieve
ments of that institution since it
became a state unit six years ago
and in turn gave the regents a re-
quest for a building program total
ling $1,5O0,O00.
Accepting DR.. Bonds resigna-
tion, board members paid high trib-
ute to his work and leadership.
The regents would give no hint
as to whom they were considering
for the Fort V a / ley presidency.
Neither would DR.. Bond undertake
to suggest who his successor might
be.
Since DR.. Bonds acceptance of
the Lincoln presidency was subject
ito the convenience of the regents, y
it is altogether likely that he will
take up his new duties at the open
ing of the next scholastic term.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-21

penter, white, Of the Federal Coun-
Gil of Churches, was guest speaker.
S. P. Dean, an outstanding COM
munity leader here, is principal of
Tyrroll County Training School.
He has sponsor re d cooperative
farms, a credit union, community
health association, a cooperative
store and is backing cooperative
postwar housing project.
Other community leaders of both
races will t u d y his cooperative
program during the Today confab.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-21

n, Ohio HEmlock 2172
Street Telephone HEmlock 0351
Association and Associated Negro Press
TIE UNITED NEWSPAPERS, Inc.
New York, N. Y. e5ss..fsssss..sa, afsssss
lures for clOture on the senate COM
panion bill S. 101, and to write
President Truman urging more ac-
tive support for this measure.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-21

fund. The public IS invited.
FIGHT jim CROW
z0NING LAW IN FLORIDA
MIAMI, Nov. FL (ANP).-Two
Negro families have contested the
legality of the Dade county zoning
regulations which segregate Negro
and white in a petition filed in cir
cult court.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-21
OIIICSS d IIdCIUIIdI tIIUTC is
now to force congressional

O1H y 4 Y, iII1IIOI ICy WOI hCI . VIII Ut
left without any protection against
discrimination in the reconversior
period. The work of the present
FEPC is being drastically cur.
tailed. 1t is reported that as of Dec
Is, FEPC offices in San Francisco
Los Angeles, New York and Wash
lngton will be closed. The only
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-21
1893 West Fifth st. D
O,,Ll:.o<:.. nff:o. or Co.4L q. r.

Member Negro Newspaper Publishers
National Representative INTEREST
545 Fifth Avenu,
WAC CAPTAIN HEADS FEpC
DRIVE ON west COAST
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 81
(ANP)-WAC Captain Dovey M
Johnson who has served with the
armed forces in the European thea
tire of war, now on inactive duty,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-21
administrative officials have been

&c d1TC1T6S d11U
their future is undecided. In the
Philadelphia area, G. James Flem-
ing, we'll known newspaper man,
stepped out short while ago, leav-
ing wrangle over his successor.
However, this will be eliminated
when the office closes down the
noi6dlo Of noyt month How ,,o,,oL
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-21

Wednesday,. November n, lo45
Kimball hall; Miss Ellabelle Davis,
giving her first Chicago appear
ance before the exclusive Arts club,
undoubtedly a prelude to a great,
full-dress concert; the Walls Sis
ters, in a program for the benefit
of Parkway Community house nur-
Sprv school at Curtiss hall The rt
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-21
Wednesday, November n, I945

162 COMPLAINTS pR0BED BY
An1I-BIAS COMMISSION
NEW YORK, Nov. FL (ANP).-|
The State Commission Against Dis
elimination has received 1852 COM
plants since it's operation last July
l, said Henry C. Turner, chairman.
The complaints, filed under pro-
visions of the Ives-Quinn Anti-Dis-
elimination law, alleged that en-
ployers practiced discrimination
because of creed, color and national
origin. None of these cases has
reached the stage under the law
which provides for fines and i'm
prisonment upon conviction, Turn
er told a conference group on en-
ployment and vocational guidance
of the City Welfare council.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-21
Tatum in a recital at Orchestr
Moving to the south side

every Sunday local talent is pre-
included Benny Carter and his or
chestra with the Deep River Boys at
the Regal and Earl Hines, whose
floor show is more nearly a high
brow concert at Ell Grotto. Musical
ly, Chicago is doing all right.
NEGRO SOLDIERS AT THE
END OF THE PARADE
MARSEILLES, France, Nov. 21
(delayed) (ANP).-"Many things
happen at home which we don't like
and protest quietly about" said
Jesse O. Thomas, Red Cross official