davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-20
loosely enough were described as

closely enough were deScrlped Is
terrific.
There were other problems besides
this atomic sharpshooting. The rate
of explosion had to be controlled.
If it went too fast, or too slow, there
might be dud; an atomic sizzle,
which would not be very destructive,
or even no explosion at all.
The bomb has peculiar envelope
or skin, made from a chemical ele-
ment which need not be very strong,
since Its job is to reflect neutrons
back into the atomic mass inside
the bomb. Otherwise many Of the
guns neutron "detonators," being
1000 times smaller than the
uranium or plutonium atoms, might
shoot between them without q hit
and pass out into the air, reducing
the number Of neutron hits to the
point OF nulhfying the explosion.
The neutrons striking the skin
bounce back for another try.
The report revealed also that in
side the bomb there may be chem
ical elements to absorb some Of
the neutrons at first, 50 as to delay
slightly the start Of the reaction
to avoid step-by-step explosion and
attain one final, full strength burst.
Time Needed is Brief.
A surprising finding was the ex-
traordinary brevity Of the time
interval in which the neutrons and
atoms started and finished their
explosion. The scientists had a
staggering job to set mechanism TO
perform the instantaneous assembly
required.
There were both fabrication and
purification problems more difficult
than ever before tackled. The
scientists first solved them with
mathematics and experiments on
minute quantities. The team which
did this was one of the most bril-
liant assemblages ever brought to-
gether. Among advisers was DR..
James Chadwick, the English physi-
cist who discovered the neutron in
1882.
They computed in advance the
power Of the explosion wave in air,
earth and water. The work of en-
gineers and technologists who A.
nally made the actual bombs is a
secret.
At least two great forces give the
atomic bomb its power. The cores
Of the explosive atoms are made of
protons and neutrons, the latter
electrically neutral. The protons
are positively charged. When a
core splits, the protons of each
half repel each other with tremen-
dous force. This is one of the Sc
crets Of the power. At the same
time some Of the mass, the actual
material Of the core, is lost. This
mass turns into energy. as Einstein
predicted back in 1905. The con-
verted mass is the second secret.
Known To All Nations.
All the facts in the War Depart
ment release are either already
known to the scientists of all nations,
or are things they would figure out
soon for themselves. Only the tre-
mendous difficulties of fabrication
and building a successful atomic
bomb are of the sort which a tech
nological people might require a
long time to solve. There is always
the danger that a group of scientists
outside the secret may arrive at a
shortcut solution, which might
Evening star., 1945-08-20
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,
Associated Press Science Editor.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-A gun in
side of a bomb is the ofiicial descrip-
ton OF the principle of the mech
anism of the atomic bombs dropped
on Japan.
This new kind of gun shoots ex-
plosive atoms into another mass Of
atoms, and all this occurs inside the
bomb. At the moment of impact
of the two masses OF atoms, the ex-
plosion occurs, although their join
ing, not the impact, is the cause.
New materials had to be fabricated
for various parts of the bomb
mechanism and these substances
are worth much more than gold.
The principles are described in an
official War Department release
written by DR.. H. D. Smyth OF
Evening star., 1945-08-20

Princeton, one OF the consulting
scientists.
In this bomb the atoms which
split are the powder and neutrons
are the sparks. The atoms are
Uranium 235 or Plutonium, a new
chemical element discovered and de-
veloped for the atomic bomb. The
cryptic report from Guam that the
second bomb made the first obsolete
probably refers to the fact that the
first used the Uranium powder while
the second used Plutonium
Neutrons Are Not Electrical.
The sparks-the neutrons-are
rlonelectrical bits Of elemental mat
ter found only in the cores Of atoms
One neutron is so small that
900 900 900 900 of them (the war has
cost the United States $500, 900 .000,-
00O weighs only one-fifth OF the
weight Of a scent coin. Such
sparks are flying around all the
time. Nature produces them when
cosmic rays hit atoms of air OF
earth.
II the neutrons happen to hit the
core Of the atom, more neutrons are
knocked loose to shoot like bullets
for hundreds Of feet. They pene-
trate air, men, walls and even steel
that may be in their paths. They
are the most penetrating thing
known to science. In addition tc
cosmic rays, the alpha particles
which fly from radium may set loose
neutron sparks. Finally, some OF
the atoms of Uranium 235 and OF
the new metal, Plutonium, explode
spontaneously, which shoots more OF
the neutron sparks.
Everywhere. all the time, these
unseen atomic sparks are flying
When they hit an atom of the ex-
plosive metallic powders, the core
splits. and Is new neutrons come
flying out.
To produce an atomic bomb that
will explode, it Is necessary only to
have large enough mass OF the
U-235 or the plutonium atoms
packed closely together. Nature
does the rest-she sets of an ex-
plosion in the thousandth of a Sec
ond, by her neutron sparks.
Must Mass Atoms.
But the mass of these atoms
necessary before there can be any
explosion Is quite large. The report
said that this mass was figured the
oretically rs between pounds and
400 pounds Of either metal. What
the actual experiments showed to
be the smallest mass which could
be handled without premature ex-
plosion is still secret.
The bomb is made by assembling
a number of these chunks Of not
yet-explosive size. That is where
the gun comes in. 1t shoots some
of these chunks at the others in the
bomb used as a target. The instant
they come together the city-busting
explosion occurs.
The secrets are not these prin-
ciples, but how the engineers were
able to make them work in q prac-
tical bomb. The report points out
that the principles OF the atomic
gun In the bomb are not much diff
ferent from those of ordinary guns
But the problems encountered in
causing the atomic chunks and all
their parts to join UP instantly and
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Wins Stute Softy Title

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 20 (R.-
Behind the one-hit pitching of Hank
Deberry, Gosport All-Stars of Ports
mouth won the State softball cham
pionship here yesterday by downing
the Freidman-Marks team of this
city. 20.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Bosox, 1913; Browns, 8-6

Total. IL IA 1918 Totals 81 II 80 IA
Batted for Holm In nfth.
Batted for Mancuso in eighth.
Ran for Schultz in eighth.
Batted for Kramer in eighth.
Boston ---- 01G 021 OBJ 600 2-10
st. Louis 400 600 202 0Ou O.
Runs batted in-Byrnes "a, Stephens
f3l. Newsome t2). Ferriss t3). Bucher,
Lake (2). Gray, Ryba. Two-base hits
Gray, Camilli. Brynes, Gutteridge. Home
run-Stephens. Winning pitcher-Ryba
Losing pitcher-Muncrief.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
make possible quick, secret bomb
Gel t~so

Ladhc poSSlUic QulCh, SeCIet DOIuD
fabrication.
But 1t may be long time before
anyone makes a tremendous large
atomic bomb. For there is an upper
critical size too, a mass so big it
can't be brought together as a
bomb. This is because the chunks
for the upper critical limit would
be so numerous they could not be
far enough in any prac-
tical size bomb.
. One of plutoniums advantages
over uranium 235 is to multiply by
100 the available atomic power in
the worlds known uranium re-
sources. Without this multiplica-
ton the prospective atomic power
from the present bomb discoveries
would be like drop in the bucket.
Evening star., 1945-08-20

Totals 33 8 81 Totals 35 s - IA
'Batted for Emmerich in seventh.
tBatted for Adams in ninth.
Chicago --- 900 311 021-S
New York 600 600 000-0
Runs batteC in-Hughes. Nicholson t3),
Johnson. Livingston. Merullo, Pafko. Two
base hits-.Hack, Hughes, Kluttz. Losing
pitcher-Zabala
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Braves, "a; Cards, IS

Totals 33 8 "a q Totals 30 927 @
Batted for Marion in ninth.
ST. Louis " 900 900 1G0-1
Boston " 001 900 DIX
Runs batted in-Rebel. Holmes. Gillen-
water. Two-base hits-Sanders, Marion.
Shupe, Masi, Wieteimann, Ramsey.
Evening star., 1945-08-20

Totals 3s IL 2415 Totals SO 10 27 II
SECOND GAME
'Batted for v. Johnson In ninth.
Boston - 900 900 010-3
ST. Louis -- 800 010 00x-6
Runs batted in-sterhens 80. Byrnes,
Holm f2), Mancuso, Metkovich. Two-base
hits-Stephens GCtteridge, Newsome. Los
ing pitcher-Woods.
Evening star., 1945-08-20

Totals 4s IL 80 10 Totals Sc 10 80 ] 5
'Batted for Dockins in eighth.
fBatted for Hofferth in ninth.
tBatted for Logan in twelfth.
St. Louis 110 900 01O 600 2-5
Boston --- 10l 010 900 900 IA
Runs batted in-Adams, Kurowski,
Marion (23, Ramsey, Gillenwater, Holmes.
Two-base hits - Marion, Gillenwate",
Holmes. Home runs-Adamss Holmes
Winning pitcher-Gardner. Losing pitch
er-Hendrickson
Evening star., 1945-08-20
SECOND GAME

Totals A I3 33 16 Totals 80 s 331I
Batted for Hoover in eleventh.
Batted for Swift in eleventh.
tBatted for Caster in eleventh.
Philadelphia - 600 002 010 05-S
Detroit 200 010 900 Oo-3
Runs batted in-George, Kell t2), Hall
Two-base hits-George, Hostetler. Los
ing Ditcher-T0hin
Evening star., 1945-08-20
of Two Masses Of Atoms
Inside Bomb Brings Explosion

This Is the first OF a series In
,ohich Hoi0drd w. Bldkeslee, As
sociated Press science editor, re-
Deals important neto information
concerning the atomic bomb and
atomic poioer. Much OF the pre-
uiously published material fDas
based on discoveries made be-
fore the tDdr.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
"a D. {. Men TO Report
For Induction Today

Thirty-four Washington men un.
der 26 years of age will be sworn
into the armed forces today, Selec-
tive Service headquarters an.
nnllnced The mems nanes fnllnw.
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Cubs, 3-8; Giants, 10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Il Totals 80 927 9 Totals 35 8 81 16
Batted for Feldman in ninth.
CHICAGO - 900 900 102-3
New York " 001 900 0o0-1
Runs batted in-Ott. Merullo, Lowrey,
Rerker Twosbase hits-HausmannN Nichof-
son,
Evening star., 1945-08-20
Yonks, 40; Chisox, 2

Totals 35 s27 3 Totals 80 s27 z
'Batted for Dietrich in ninth:
New York k 600 031 000-4
Chicago 101 600 000-2
Runs batted in-Stirnweiss Martin.
Crosetti. Bonham, Schalk Dickshot. TWO
base hits-Metheny, Moses, Schalk,
Evening star., 1945-08-20
SECOND GAME.

Totals 81 9 81 81 Totals Sc e27l35
sBatted for Brown In ninth.
tBatted for Branca in ninth
Tran for Galan in NINTH
Pittsburgh 100 600 O1o-4
BROOKLYN ---------4--- 010 900 OOI--2
Runs batted fn-Colman f2), Barrett.
Galan. Two-base hits-Brance, Lores.
Three-base hits - dionfriddo, steye11s.
Dahlgren. boBtng pitcher-branco.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-23
RED" SPOKESMAN
LEVELSCHARCES

CHUNGKING, Nov. 22-F)-A
Communist spokesman charged to-
night the United States was turn
ing Shanghai into naval base as
part of a program to give military
and financial aid to Nationalist
China.
Without confirmation from any
quarter, the Communist spokes-
man, who never is identified by
name, declared that work already
had begun on the Shanghai base.
In this latest Communist ale.
cation of American intervention in
the undeclared civil war the
spokesman alleged the United
States would construct a number
of naval bases along China's coast.
He also asserted that the United
States would create an economic
mission and would make substan.
tial contributions to the enlarge.
ment of China's army and navy.
The spokesman said the Com.
Emunists objected to such program
now because it would strengthen
the central government in the civil
strife, but that if and when China
attained peace under a demo.
cratic" government United States
aid would be both welcome and
sought.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-23
MERCHANT MARINE
ANNOUNCES STATUS
FOR FINAL DISCHARGE

Certain registrants who have COM
pleted a period of substantially
continuous wartime service in the
Merchant Marine can be relieved
from further consideration for
military service, an official of the
local Draft Board announced We'd
nesday, provided the registrant has
a certificate to that effect issued by
the War Shipping Administration.
The fact that the War Shipping
Administration has issued to reg
istrant certificate of completion
of a period Of continuous service in
the Merchant Marine, pointed out
the official, does not furnish the
basis for a finding that such
registrant has already made a suf-
ficient contribution to the war ef-
fort unless in addition to the is
suance of such certificate the
War Shipping Administration noti-
fies the local board in writing or
places stamp or notation upon the
face Of such certificate, reciting
that the registrant is "eligible to
be relieved from any future con-
sideration for classification into a
class available for service. 1t was
stated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-23
UsO TO CLOSE

NEW BERN, Nov. 22The North
Craven USO clubhouse will be
closed the first of the year, under
decision reached here this week
by the USO advisory council. The
East Front USO club will be con-
tinued in operation, and officers
foresaw need for its continuance
for perhaps three years. Adj. H.
W. Holmes, regional supervisor for
USO clubs maintained by the Sal
walton Army, reported he had rec.
commended that the USO club be
kept open as a three-Worker unit
under the direction of Capt. E. v.
Farmer, in charge of the Saliva
ton Army post here, who has also
directed the USO clubs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-23
: WILMINGTON STAR

~ -. n.erved IN both The
y 'aon star and ID. lh in,er Te is on
slrlp Except I when one e. ihS wili b. same
srrdsy ln ss,.sssified ads sold TOR 'ne
b, NO Except Saturday sta''
np' ps a,,vs-sc per WORD.
70 dsvs-c per Woro-
10 s,vs-3c per Woro.
b.. 80 ..ogy we TAKEN
no r a LESS THAN &C.,
- - words per dayi
ror , asrso tor special number ,,,; 81
Ais oioe st.ooped before expiration VIII ~
ms snd s h,rsed for the plumber OF
INES I'd spptpinuances must be made IN
al al discoTnhu.' star-News office or II by
sson at III. ,.t be confirmed by letter:
Es,paone' "l sds stopped must be calico
s,tnnds on a 10. DAYS, otherwise no ad-
iassr en a...E WI will not be responsiole
The .'a' han one incorrect insel I
%, more w s' responsible for any aoVe!-
10. will oe handled OF inserted as al
cement x tq' to publish or repuonsn
Lt,r n0lli l News reserves the right 70
n, StaT-Ne", any advertisement sub
FUN 1,.s Il for publication. s.,.o 9, ,dver.
s !, esu.,v vic are not renoefe u pno,u Il
Hsa the s's sh,t any attempt to defraud
{. viii SEE handled IAN by the P. O. Dept.
promptly t uer copy must ba In the
sIa'sHi .to,s 1 5 D N. daily and ] p M
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-23
BUSINESSLIKE BOOK

PROVIDENCE, R. 1. W.D--Mrs
Ella Newsome of Providence hit a
would-be pocketbook snatcher on
the head with a book and forced
him to flee. The book was titled
The Lady Means Business"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-23

pondents pay the Communist CAPT
tai visit Why not sooner, and
why now?
These are just few of the things
we don't know about what goes
on,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-23
150.-Real Estate.
152-Refrigeration Service

W. M. HEWLETT REALTOR: Buy
sell--rent-trade s14 Princess St Dial
lisa
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-23

HAVE YOUR REFRIGERATOR RE-
paired properly the first time It pays.
Call 1872 Thrif-T-Store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-23

TOYS GALORE AT CAROLINA
FURNITURE CO., DOLL S,
BLACKBOARDS, DISHES, IRON
ING BOARDS, IRONS, MANY
OTHERS. COME AND TAKE A
LOOK. GIT N. 4TH.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-23

LOOK! SCATTER RUGS e7c; MAT
tress Covers $2.77; Ironing Board SEAT:
Metal Baby Strollers $9.77; Better
hurry! H. Berger g. Son Furniture Co.,
,707 N. 18th, Dial 5128
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-23

CURE YOUR MEAT WITH MORTONs
sugar-cure. tender-quick. sausage sea-
osnlng, liquid smoke and skipper ccm-
pDuno' K. F. Hall and Son, Is So. End
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-23

JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT GAS
stoves. Levine Furniture Company, Six
tn & Castle. Phone 5347.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-23

LoSt = ONE TRUCK TARPANLIN
on Carolina Beach Road between Castle
street and Carolina Beach. Phone
776l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-23

HORSE BLANKETS, SADDLE PADS,
briddles, halters girths, curry combs
and brushes. Sutton Council Furniture
Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-23

GALLON OIL AND GASOLINE CANS.
Pickards, 209 Market st. Dial 1924
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-23
1O5-Lost and Fo,,na

BULL. FAWN COLOR.
paaek race. Return to IL Colonial Apt,
Phone 2-191s. Reward, @1f''
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-23

ONE FARM DUMP CART, FAIR CON-
dltion-s65.00 Bryant's Lumber Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-23

SHARPE ROOFING CO. PHONE 4631
or 28807. Barrett Everlox Shingles.
Now is the time to reroof your home.
Our work and materials are guar.
anteed. Three years to pay. Call US
for quick service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-23

P1ANos-sP1NETs. STUDIOS GRANDs
See them today. A. H. Yopp Piano CT
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-23
70-For Sale

FARTS FOR PRE-WAY TRAILER
stoves. Creech Auto & Trailer Sabs,
1902 Market st.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03
lETTER s
To The Editor

On Saturday evening, Feb 3.
1915. a Detroit soldier. Pvt. Nor
man Traylor of $500 Goth street,
VAS on his way home on pass. Al
Alfalfa. Ala, where ,hc boarded
the train, there was al surplus of
whites also travelling q that they
overflowcd into the NLm Crow
coach. The Negroes and the above
soldier were ordered 20 move back
There was no place to 20 except
the over-Crowded Negro smoker
and the mems rest room.
The soldier and several moro ap-
praised the railroad Official Of this
nd refused 90 move. Military pO-
accmen were called who ordered
the soldier out with their guns.
Seven soldiers. inClud ns Private
Traylor, and two civilian women
rode TO Chattanooga, Tenn, in the
mems rest room.
Private Traylor was not injured
physically, but the indanitics 10
which he and other Negro soldiers
like him arc subjected are needless
and demoralIzInG. Must We wait
and let our soldiers return home,
weary in body and spirit. from
fighting for democracy To en-
counter again the cruel and VIC
ious practice Of jim Crow travel?
Signed, Mrs. Mayola Traylor
$500 30th Street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03
a TIMELY CALL

Last week committee Of Michigan citizens
representing organizations Of Importance through
out the state, colored and white, left a calling card
at the Governors Office in Lansing Unable to meet
with Governor Kelly the committee conferred with
his secretary and politely petitioned for action
on fair employment legislation for Michigan This
cross-secton of the ctizenry asked that the Cover
nor consider seriously the problem Of job discrmi-
nation and that he send message to the legislature
urging the enactment of sound fair employment
practice law for Michigan.
1t is interesting to note thatthe good Governor
has squarely committed himself to support such
legislation and that the Republican party, nation
ally and locally has gone on record in support of
FEP legislation. The committee which called on
the Governors secretary was seeking to prod the
Governors memory and to remind him of his pledges
to the people of Michigan. Somehow our good cti-
zens still continue to take campaign promises Sc
riously, despite many disappointments.
We believe that Governor Kelly has an excel
lent opportunity now to overcome the growing
criticism which is greeting him from so many
quarters by taking fortnight position on an issue
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03

which will affect the peace and progress of the
state in the postwar period. The right to work is
civil right which should be taken for granted in
democracy. Nevertheless, popular prejudices have
led to discriminatory practices among employers
and these practices have put ceiling over the eco
nomic advancement of minority groups. This is
a palpable injustice, and it leads to unfortunate
racial conflicts.
We hope that Governor Kelly will rise to the
demands of this circumstance and call upon the
legislature to outlaw employment practices which,
if unchecked, are bound to stimulate racial strife
and destroy the unity we will need to win the war
and the peace. In taking this position the Governor
will be acting in best interests Of all the people in
Michigan regardless of color.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03
BOOK NOTES
BY GERTRUDE SCOTT MARTIN
BLACK BOY

BLACK BOY"
In "Bl.ck Boy" Richard Wreft
has done another joo II shock
writing. ~ this ease tie impact Is
in some respects -strou GER than II
Native Son which was fiction.
This new book is an autobiography
in which Nj. Wrlgh' probes into
his own memories and experiences
from his earliest childhood 10 the
time when he leaves the South be-
hind him and takes tlaIn for
Chicago.
BLACK BOY" is a bitter in
dictment Of the South and al. j,
does TO Illustrate and dchumau.zc
Negroes, but il is also IN iudic,-
ment of a family 50 warped by &c
ligious zeal that il made the life
OF sensitive boy miserable.
Richard Wright grew up IN a hos
tile society ard IN = hostile house
mold His grandmother IN whose
home he lived with his invalid
mother for many years was a Sew
cnth Day Adventist who after fan
ing to convert her grandson 20 hcr
faith treated hin Ike an oUtcaSt
The combination Of hostile
home environment with the hos
tility Of the white South made
Richard Wright's youth an un-
happy succession of incidents
In which he was pitted either
against members OF his own fam
ily or someone In the outside
world. Too independent to
knuckle before his autocratic
household and too proud to hum;
bic himself before tl'c whites
around him, he looked f0rw ard
only to escape 10 the North and
freedom.
BLACK Boy Is as re, ealing II an
individual as II TIC society IN
which he lived Richard Wright
as he pictures himself even as It
child rcbcllcd carly against the
sort OF discipline his relatives at
tempted 10 assert o,cs HIM He
describes himself as a drunkard at
SIX who posScs,cd a fc-n dablc voc
ca5ui1ry q ff,rT- N 5JgI some OF
his early experiences stretch the
crcdulty Of the reader: one 90
these was tho tine 30. went on,
armed with q heavy stick and after
much proddlns from ~ "'ntheg
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03

That noted admiral ~ the ocean
fleet. Adm. William Iialscy Of the
u.S.N.. although great fighter,
for him and the navy hue ny
those remarks about the Sc nj
laps" who. he says. will have tn
he crushed forever. Hl ent heard
any such said about the Aryan
NaliS.
FIREBALL REP. RANKIN OF the
House 5 going % 90 TOO far one
o. these days practically did
whcu calling Rep Hook names
Speaking Of cNpcllment (Which
some Representatives. did about
Hook. what's against putting Ran
KIN o.t? Fraid of Johnnie, boys?
The Children Bureau OF the La
Dor department has set up work
standards for young BOYS working
fnH railroads as any-have had
dangerous jobs as f!remen and
track men. etc How come the
RRS cant get around 20 hirn2
able bodied Negro men?
international LateX corporation
has donc'it again. One Of this Coun-
try's few liberal and public
spirited advertisers, LatoX has had
pa2c-ltrc'h 2-VnlUrn ad IN the
New York Times several times
lately giving quotations from Hen
ry Wallace. and. analyzinc his re-
dictionary opposition Some time
ago. they had good one on race
DR.. Homer Rainey, former prcsi-
dent Of Texas university, is out
because of his liberalism. hut he is
not forgotten. The American As
ISOLATION of University Professors
Is making full-drcss study of the
situation, and has already made a
preliminary statement supporting
him against the big business re-
gents. We'd like To see some Sntcr-
prising writer really make a point
hy-pOint comparison Of tie ruth
and its practices with Fascist Ger
many and Italy education. labor.
government. etc. This business Of
Georgia and Texas tories running
the state universities like they
were privately-owncd grocery
stores Is straight out and OUT fas-
cism.
Speaking OF Dixie. Mark Eth
ridge, LIBERAL Louisville publisher,
spoke recently IN Atlanta on The
South-A Cltadcl Of Rcactlnn.'