davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30
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Just a Few Lines

Julie Kogon, the New Haven wels torweight who "gave up" boxing for good to 90 into business is back in Caullflower Alley once more. Either business b bad, or he has the "Itch'' again to pull on the leather nlittens; for he's the main bout fighter ct Providence Friday night against Johnny Forte of Philadelphia in c 10 rounder at i3O pounds |. Ken. ny James of Waterbury, . promising colored imiddleweight has been fighting steadily in Slippery Sam Hilvermans six boxing clubs. This week, he meets Bobby zolio of Prov. idenco, at Worcester Friday night, 10 rounds at i4O pounds ,. George Perrine, the genial gent, who has divided his time between industry and bowling for the past several years, has taken over the CheshirO bowling alleys as proprietor which will Do opened Thursday night, after c three year period Of inactivity. There's only four alleys, but plenty of business ahead, George reports, ... Husky Harold Beebee. the Wa toTtown painter bested the COW field oyei the weekend with . 70. 70 on Saturday and Sunday which was low bail in the weekly sweep. stakes event conducted by club pro. sesDionai Ardy duiibault. Pete Burke, Chase club golf champ for many seasons, has quit Juggling brass and will soon take off for Florida, where he may become c fuIi.fledgod golf profesSional.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30
Army To Play In Rose Bowl?

West Point N. Y, Oct 30-(UP) West Point officials were silent today on the possibility of the Army football team appearing In the Rost Bowl. The nearest thing to on ot- siclal statement was Inc coach Herman Hiekman's we've got tt win Q few more"
 A spokesman for Maj. Gen. Max well Taylor, academy superintendent said Taylor had no comment, The spokesman refused either to eon' firm or deny the report.
 Other West Point officers said they were highly pleasod-unoffi' claily that Army was being mention ed in connection with the New Years day game at Pasadena, Cal, but that Army still has Q number of games to play"
 At Washington, War Department officials were equally close. e.inoutheo on whether West Point had asked. and reeelved-perniiSsion to play 9i invited"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30
Priest New 175 Lb. Threat

Boston, oct. 30,~-tUP)--Al (Reu) Priest, i66, vicious ring rufflan fresh from the war, proved today that he is the most dangerous coti- tender for the New England middle weight crown after technically knocking out veteran Freddy Cahral, i64, his Cambridge neighbor.
 Tn five rounds of c i0.rotii1d bout last night Priest made Q sorry mess of Cabrai before 6,008 fans, the large est crowd to witness c show In Ma. chanics building in Q decade.
 Abandoning his normal boxing style ct the outset, Cabral disaster ously decided to slug with his red' haired opponent. For perhaps . minute Cabral appeared to have tho edge but Priest caught him on the ropes and laced away with both hands to the head. Only the bell saved the groggy cabral.
 Tn the second and third rounds Cabral attempted to stay away and might have been given these rounds by the flarrowest of margins. But his legs were shaking and his tiifis ing was off.
 Out on Feet
 Priest came out at the fourth round, lacing away with both hands to head and body Near the close Of the round Cabral was lolling help. lessiy along the ropes, his hands at his sides. Priest hit him fully DO times in the chin without knocking him down Of without recevfg c blow Il return. Cabral came out for the fifth still seemingly geiflisc coiiscioui and referee Johnny Martin stopped tho bout in 10 seconds.
 The show drew Q gross gate Of PS,' 70i for c net of 90,762.
 Tn prel!minaries Johnny Priest Priest, i3B, Cambridge, deciSionec Pedro Crlvelio, l30, Cambridge. tg Bernie McNaily, i02, Cambridge stopped Sam shumway, i0S, Wep' ster, (2); Eddie soareS, ibb, PTovi' dence, R. l., decisiened irish Bot Flanagan, i00, Boston, (O; ELY Murray i30 Boston, technically knocked out Charlie Celecte, lSS Boston, (3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30
This Sporting orId
Local Boy Mokes Good at StorFs
By JOHN A CLUNEY

Up At the University of Connec- ticut, ct storrs, the letter W" not only stands for Victory 6 won, 1 loSt) but for Vic, which Is the short. ened first name of Waterbury's ail- city Crosby center Vic Danisavage Of last season now tt.e number one snapper.bRck of the Ueonns, coach. cd by the gontlemany and able ]. Orleans Christian, very.well known to every Sportswriter in the state, An accomplished aftersdinner speak, or, As well As grid coach the state unlverSitys athletic director iS real. ly "high" on the Waterbury boy, whose pivot play has been outstand. ing thus far this season, overshad- owed perhaps, by the scoring ability Of Walt Trojanowski, leading col. lege scorer in New England but none the less effective, for Dani- savage, by word of his coach, can really "go" on both offense and de- fenSe, and, added Coach Christian: The can run, tool"
 AbkSu AVE Has MVElQhD HOTHlHb quarterback opinion of tho local lad, following the UeonnS 33-0 win over Eehigh ct Bethlehem, Pa. last Sat- urday, "ChriSty" said: Ines c fine boy, and c swell football prospect. Seems to Do coming along better every game, and whats more. he can run, tool We had some trouble with his passing early in the sea- son, but he's eliminated tho flaws rapidly. Against Lehigh, his passing back was excellent and no had no trouble ct oil, having improved greatly in the last couple of weeks. He's good on offense as well aS do. fenSe. and is one Of our finest fresh. man prospects in several years"
 Young Vic is but i7 years Of age, c feet 2 Inches tall, and in excellent shape ct i80 pounds. All in oil, the Crosby boy, like several others be- fore him, seems to have c very bright football future in the palms of his big hands, and, from every indication, will make the most of it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30
US. Rubber
 KR n eag TzI IH 00U NTEEE " G0e

Manager I'd Mcdratl, has called the first practice of the United States Rubber company basketball team for tomorrow night at . o'- clock on the YMCA court, All players ir the three Q. 6, Rubber plants in Naugatuck gre eligible to try out for the team.
 The Rubber team has been an outstanding figure iil state baSket- bail circles the past couple Of sea- sons, and has shown many i1di- viduai stars. The team won chaff~ pionship hcnors in the !. D. 4. basketball league for the ie4S-A4 season afiA came close to winning the state title for the same season, Last year the Rubber club was nosed out by Dcovili in the cham pionship pIayoffs and ended Up as runners-tip for the season.
 Bobby khoads, star forward for two seasons, has been tran6feFred to Philadelphia, but Lefty EafraF, Chet Wojack, Biii gchneli, Bob Mc- DermCtt, Frankie Edmondg, Wally Yackewgki, and Don Ctiiinctld are expected to return Q action again this year. It is Fugnoyod that 9ev- oraI newcomers to tho plant Will tfy out for tho team and endeayoF t0 crowd the veterans out oE q petition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30
Kid Chicken
 Surprise Winner

Holyoke, Mas, Oct. 50.-(UP)-s- Kid Chicken, ib4, of New York, . minute substitute ,outpuhched Jamaica Harold Smith, 14o, of Philadelphia to win . i0-round de. cision in their feature bout at Vale ley Arena last night.
 Smith had been scheduled to meet George Henry of New Bedford, who failed to appear.
 Tn preilminaries: Tommy Sloan, i42, New York, decisioned Dolly King, i4D, Springfield, t0), Rocky Sullivan. IA, Belchertown decision. cd Reardon, l40, Hartford, Conn, CD: Young Junior, i4e, Springfield, declsioned Armand st. john, i32, Holyoke, (D; Noel Reed, 2i6, Greenfield, stopped Walter Scott, ie7, Worcester, (2); Don Lyons. i3e, Holyoke. stopped Willie Murray, i3o, Worcester, d).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30
.COAKLEY SUES HUB LAWYER
 FOR TAX 'F|X'

Boston Oct, 30-(UP)-Danil II, Coakiey of Boston, 7o-year-old for- mer member of the Massachusetts Governors Council, seeks el00lO0O for "servlces rendered" to Robert J, Bottomly of the Revere Rac!ns Association, Inc, in civil action on trial in Superior Court today.
 Dottohly is . large stoekholder m and general counsel for the Associa- ton, which operates the wonder land Park dog race track In Revere. Tax 'sThreat"
 coakleys counsel, Atty. William R, Scharton. told Superior Judge Harold P. williams and the Jury yesterday that in io40 certain dog track officers were threatened wlth federal Income tax charges. Tn pe. half of tho defendant, Scharton said, coakley went to Washington and convinced the Democratic Na- tionai Committee that the charges were groundless and If pressed would damage the Democratic par ty in the ie40 campaign.
 Judge williams took under au- yisement defense Atty. Joseph WeIch's motion for . directed vef' diet to dismiss the suit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30
By JACK KEARNs Written for The United Press)

Cleveland, O., Oct. 3o.-(UP)- Billy Conn surprised me last night He looked SO much better than had expected, after his long serv' ice in the army. Although always string with the champion, I'll say right now that we may have Q new world heavyweight titleholder next June If present appearances count for anything.
 Conn's eagernesS, confidence and speed reminded me of Jack Demp' sey when he was training for the Jess Willard fight in Toledo. Ht weighs about the same Dempsey did at that tinie-about i92-and will go into the ring against Joe Loui' around i02 to ieO pounds.
 It's true that on exhibition is Q lot different from . real fight, but you can tell plenty about Q man in an exhibition, watched Conn closely during his three easy rounds with Q colored puncher named Hearcat Jones from Pittsburgh. Oi course Billy toyed with the colorec lad all the way, but he looked good in doing 1t.
 He hasn't lost any of his speed although he has gained in weight and strength, things that are need. cd for any heavyweight fighter, The extra weight Billy iS carrying should help make him c more dangerous opponent tan in his first fight with Louis. Naturally he'll take of some of this weight. And his train' CTS will have to Do careful that they don't pare off too much - that he doesn't get too fine for Louis ane leave his fight in the gym, There's always that danger in c long train. Ing grind.
 You could see some stomach on Conn, but not enough to worry manager Johnny Ray. But he looked good in action. He was fast, and hii legs seemed to have oil the spring Of old. couldn't tell much about his punching, because he didn't seem to be trying to hit hard. How- ever, the added weight should give more authority to his punches. Hi timing was little off, naturally Once he missed c left hook atlo went to his knees. But he jumped up laughing, then moved around throwing rights and leftS like thu Conn of old,
 Dempsey always carried c littiI extra beef around the middle, whef out of training, but still my otll, worry was to keep weight on him a he got sharp. The way Conn looket last night he could round into hi best fighting condition in about q days if necessary
 Conn still has his speed and hi legs and more poundage. He | eger and confident, and two year | younger than Louis. Because 0 Louis age, the champion is bount to have been affected more by hi years in the army than Conn was I wouldn't Do . bit surprised 1 Conn takes the title in June. If looks surprisingly good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30
Fights Last Night
nv TJNTTED VRERH

New Haven, Con. Mann, ioi, New Haven, knocked out Joe Sofia, 2ib Philadelphia. (O; Tony Oshira, i3i i-2, New York, dc. cIsloned Ernie Cahral, i33, New Ha- yon, (0). Bobnle Holt, i40, Danbury, stopped Johnny Brenner, i4e, Philas deiphia, (O; and Tony diilo. i7b, New Haven. drew with Harold QlaSss man, ie2, Philadelphia, (O.
 New Britain, con.--Joey Peralta, 40 l-2, Tamaqua. Pa. declsioned Bobby Cummings, i43, Philadelphia, (I0); Tony Vero, i46, Stamford, technically knocked out Charlie Howard, i48, New York, (2): Lee Abrams, i37, Hartford, outpointed oscar Lewis, i34, NoTWalk, (e); James Thurman, i42. Bronx, dc. clsioned Ray Laurie, i40, Hartford, (D and Johnny MezzA, i3e, New York, decisioned Dominic sasSo, i3b, Stamford, (D.
 Cievelnnd-JAckIe wilson, i4e, Cleveland stopped Frankie Terry, i6i, Brooklyn (b); Jerry Bertheaume ie7, Montreal, knocked out Charley LomSki, isD, aPterson, N. J, (O.
 Detroit-Lee ofna, 200, Detroit, outpointtd Earl bowman, 20, New York (i0).
 New York-Tohy Rlccio, 1924, Bayonnc, N. J., oiitpointed George (Red) Doty, 1854, Hartford, Conn. (i0).
 New Orleans--Auglo Papara i2o, New Orleans stopped Al Pennifio. i24tf, Brooklyn (I.
 Newark, N. J.-Clint Miller, i2bX Elizabeth, N J., outpointed Angel Aviies 1904 Mexico City (e).
 Chicago--Al Gomez, 1854, Chi- cago, outpointed Jimmy Joyce, i3ei 4 i, Gary, Ind. (e).
 Troy, N. Y.--Mike Corners, i32, Brooklyn, knocked ou Jerry Darby, i20h, Jafnaica, V. Y. (i0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30
NousXB Bristol In State Loop

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 30.-(UP) Plans for tho first Connecticut State Basketball league season since i042 were completed at c meeting here last night with six teams rep. resented. The opening game waS Set for Nov. 90 when the BrIStol trainps will meet the Naugatuck zephyrs sat Naugatuck. The Hull Brewers Red Devils of New Haven travel to Middietown Speed Boys on Dec. 1, and the Bridgeport Springwoods will open on their homo court Dec. 2. The sixth team in tho league iS the Bridgeport LenoS A. A. team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30
KearnS
BETTER THAN | EXPECTED,' SAYS PROMOTER

The United Press asked Q vet- eran boxing expert to watch Billy Conn in his first civilian exhlbi- ton match at Cleveland. O., last night and give his opinion on COnn's condition, after three years in tho Army, and the chances Conn will have against heavy weight champion JOc Louis next June. The expert Is Jack tDoc) Kearns, Chicago promoter who once managed Jack Dempsey and Mickey Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30
Bengoueh To Coach

Philadelphia, Oct. 30.-(UP)-. Benny Bengough, coach for the Bos- ton Braves for the past two seasons, has signed as coach with the phllas dolphia philiies, the phillie ofiice said today
 Boston, oct. s0-(UP)--The BoS- ton Braves have annuonced that Coach Benny Benough has signed to coach the Philadelphia PhilIies next season.
 The 47-yeaF-old former major league catcher, who lives in et Louis, coached the Braves under Bob coleman and Dol Bissonettc. lfo retired as q player in 1888 after eight years with the New York Yankees and two witb the Dt. Louis BfoWna, and later managed 6oycTal Yankee Eafm elub1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30
WARNING
BIENNIAL TOWN ELECTION

The legal voters Of the Town of Waterbury are hereby warned and notified to meet on Tuesday, No- venlber 9th, i04b, at six o'clock ln the forenoon, for the purpose oi electlng the following named oircers 10 hold office from and after the nrst day of January, ie46, until the fifst day of January, i04e, viz:
 Town Clerk, Eight (8) Constables, Three (3 seieetmen and TWO t2) Registrars of Voters.
 The polls will Dc opened and vot- ing machines in readiness for the reception Of votes for said ofacers at 6 o'clock in the forenoon on said day, and remain open and iil readi- ness until six o'clock in the after- noon of said day at the following named places ifi the several voting districts of said town, to wit:s isi Crosby High School, 2i East
 Main Street
 i.2 Tirehouse, 6io East Main Street iss Walsh ecnooi, 20 Ashley Street i.4 FirehouSe, 3ib Walnut Street is0 slocun School, 60 Walnut Street Extefisiofl
 i-0 Voting Booth, SS4 Atwood Ave- riue
 2.i Temple Hail, i3 Park Place 2.2 DrIggs School. v Woodiawn 9-S KinsSbury School, 22o coIum-
 bia Boulevard.
 2-4 Firekouse, % Burton Street 2-D Webster School, l27 Easton 2-S Mary Abbott School. 4SO Hill Street
 s.7 girehouSe, 1851 ThomAstOn Avenue
 Bel Tirehouse, iW Bunker Hill Avenue
 3-2 Store, 3e1 dfandyIsw Avenue S-S Russell School, 0O6 West Main Street
 3-4 Tirellouse, 740 Highland Avenue 1s1 DuggAil School, 002 Bank Street 3-9 ylTehouse, 49i Willow Street Ss7 Store, % Ridgewocd Street S-e Firehouse, 20 Field Street 4-i Franco American Hali, go South Main Street
 4-S Yirehcuse, 2eo Washington Ave- fltie
 4-s o,DcnnslI'S Hall, e wAshing- ton Street
 4-4 H0peyiIie School, Cor. Piedmont afsd Cypress Streets
 Del LeavenWOrth High School, 6 School Street
 e-2 Tirehouse, 023 Baldwin Street O-S Mulcahy School, 1S7 TaiFEnount S-4 g!ss6cuss Si 1858 East Main S-S Empty Store, sC East Main 6-0 Anderson School, 1929 East Main Street
 6-7 Chase School, Cor. Meri6eu and Woodtic Roads Passed and adopted by the Hoard of Aldermen, october OEh, fDlg. aS- proved by the Mayor, October fifh. 1e4e; efld passed and adopted by kf1e Board Of Aldermen, october f0th. lef0, and approved by the Mayor, October 18th, ie40. NARY Q. K1rMART, 1o-&-& Y1HN clggk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30
Borough Sports

Naugatuck, oct. 2o.--Boyg of the Y.M.C.A. who want to attend the Yaie.Brown football game Saturday, Nov. 10 Bhould sign ID at the "Y" ofiice now or not later than Erie day. Tickets have been ordered and those who are first to register will receive tickets.
 Parents of boys or friends of the MICA. who would be willing tc drive cars to take c group of boys to the game arc requested to call tho Y offlce and leave their name, Tickets win Do reserved for the adult leaders.
 The boys win plan to assemble al thk Y at t2iN ?. "a. C leave for tnf EaHe'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30
OdeII Proud OfArt Dokos

New Haven, conn, Oct. 30-(UP) --The Yale Bulldogs brushed up their game today in c practice ses. sion designed to meet the plays Of the invading Dartmouth eleven this Saturday ct the Yale bowl,
 Coach Howard Odeil pointed with pride to the record of his i7-years- old sreshman quarterback, Art
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30
Danbnry Autos To Race Sunday

With the last of the night pro- grams of midget atito racing being held at the Danbury Speedway thil past Saturday, Sunday afternoon cards of auto racing will be In. auRufated ct this quarter mile speed strip starting this Sunday, Novefi- ber (.
 with this coming Sunday being tlie first Of the afternoon speed eesolofs at DanbuFy, faster tlnlei nFo expected to Dc chaiked Up by tho klnRpills Of the faeeWayg. fol the track ltself viii be in llshlnin I.1f condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30

Dakos. who has tossed % completed passes in B2 tries for q total of more than 100 yards gained during the four games this season. Dakos was an end ct high school in Lowell, Mass,
 Other offensive stars for the Ellis have been utility back Vanderveer (Handy-Vandy) Kirk, with 24t yards gained 10 his credit; back Bill Penn with io0 yards and Tommy Gcanneli with i66 yards.
 Tn winning two games while drop- ping two this season. the Bulldogs have piled Up 80 first downs against 3o for their opponents and have gained 900 yards to S6i for the oppo- Bitio1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30
Cool ByK.O.

Pikchbufg, Masg,, oct. 5v-- lOll- Johnny Cool i50, cf worcester es stopped John BaFtelinC. iSe. cI poskon ln the first round os t1eif sefsduled iO.round feature bout Teferred by Former Heavyweight Chafr,plon Jack Dharkey at clty Hail last night. ......
 fn pFeIlf1lnagieg: ggt. Cnucn .Jaeisosi, i93, uTenieF Yield. Map- ciseeteF, N. M., stopped Blily smith
 ia7. MedfoFd t4); Bernie pevife, fS1. Worcester, decisioned Sammy 4nlaFa. laa. PittDbugg1, Pa, te);
 IBy Baker, ibf. HoBtou' aeelss
 q nalI|t ile H'ishbH,s. e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30
Thonsastovs so Soccer Winner

n two soee0F football games against Thomaston high and Ltch. field high on successive days this week, g'oFman school of Ntchheid could get not better than c tic game with Litchheld; having been shut out b-0 by Thoniaston high. Me- Quary, Ryan, Pecco, fnnes and Pot- tor Kicked goals for tho winning IthnfnAaknn LAafn. GnnrAai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30
Hayes Vs. Moore

Boston, oct. 30-(UP)--Timotny (Duddy) Hayes of Boston and Tom. my Moore of South Boston VIII meet in c i0-round boxing match next Monday ct Mechanics build' ing. The Callahan A. c. said terms of the flaht call for Moore to make fighting weight of l2e pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30

weston, Mass, oct 50-(UP)- Noston University was hard at work today ofi offensive tactics for the eene Saturday ct Kingston, D, r. #Ith Rhode fSlann State. Quarter back Mike Afaeen aiid Tom caTty 4ffo tack after being Gideiii1es with Intaflss while Dan Wolf was on duty
 l|sf catching up W1th his studies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30

Newton, Mass, oct. 30-GuFl- With afl open date Saturday, Boston colleges football team began point. ine today for the meeting with Lat' ayette two weeks hence. Coaeh Moody sarno planned to concentrate on offensive tactics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30
College FootboII

Hanover, \. f.. oct 30-(UP-. Dartmouth will field the same Starts ing eleven Saturday against Yaie that tused last Saturday in defeat- ing Syracuse. Light drills were scheduled for this week with occas sional brief scrimmageg. The big S44.-AAA A.ssA aAs AtalAA Aassa ttasAasAts the Syracuse contest in excellent condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30

Providence, R. T.. oct 3O--(up)- Brown was seeking two linenlen and 6 back today to replace c trio of regulars who played their final game f0F the Bruins last Saturday against Columbia. Capt. Roger Williams, . fiaht tiaifback, and tackle Bob Grady. have left to become ensigEs 10 lie Navy. Center Danny NoTwood is out tO eoncentFate on StudIoG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30

ulgt slngIe--M. Aigeiii--i4n fiigh fhFee~-T, CIVitatess-'s5vD' uiEh TaFDe-.I3iiiies--Dgey
 iijsh teaHi-~ fIiiiios-'-i7SL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30

ST. JOsEPH'g Alleys Brooklyn Community League
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30

Totals nm b50 1W DeI-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-14

fighting and in which same conflict
colored people are fighting side by
side and shedding their blood in
the British army, the air force and
merchant navy, as we'll as contrib
uting large portions of the finan-
cial,, agricultural, mineral and 9TH
er resources, such plan of segre-
cation in the very heart of the Brit
ish empire is untimely, unjust, un-
necessary, unwise and an absolute
negation of the ideals that such a
plan might cause among the 460
million colored members of the
British empire cannot be over
looked"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-14

understanding of what was at
tempted at Dumbarton Oaks, and
what is contemplated at the San
Francisco conference scheduled to
open April 25.
Referring to an opinion poll
which had been taken recently, Nc
Leish said that not more than 1870
of those questioned said they had
any appreciable understanding of
the Dumbarton Oaks proposals. It
is to overcome that handicap and to
educate the public generally that
the department has embarked upon
this program of education.
A large audience heard him out
line the proposals and state candid
ly the two main objectives of the
department, namely, to establish an
organization which shall maintain
the peace of the world, and to see
the development of democratic
processes" in this same world.
'If you can't believe in this," he
declared, 'there will be another
war"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-14
k(kW HEARS MatLEISH
ON DUMBART0N OAKS

WASHINGTON, Apr. IA. (ANP)
San Francisco will not be the
peace conference. AS Asst. Secy. of
State Archibald MacLeish put it be-
fore Negro audience here, "it is
not going to make the peace or deal
with substantive problems nor deal
with the frontiers nor with trustee
ship areas. 1t is simply concerned
with setting up machinery"
The state department official was
bringing to his listeners, gathered
under the auspices Of the National
Council of Negro Women, some