davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

/ at the post office in Hender-
as second class mali matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-26
One Minute Test Answers.

|. A diving sea bird with short
wings and tail.
2. Four.
3. Fish.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-26

New plastic mirrors are reported
unbreakable. It's getting tougher
and tougher TO blame failure on bad
luck.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-26

A Woman invented the paper bag,
according to Photographs. Well bet
il Wax a shopping bag,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24
SAVE FEPC

The shutting down Of of the ten regional offices
Of the Fair Employment Practice Commission is grave
warning what may be the ultimate fate of that andis-
elimination body unless Congress passes legislation max
ing FEPC permanent bill for that purpose sumbers in
committee It H R. 1882 sponsored by Congresswoman
Mary Norton 1t be brought the floor of the House
for consideration asd only after 21S Representatives
have signed petition for it's discharge from the
mttee The effort get sufficient signatures uphill
fight Not only do Southern Democrats absolutely refuse
to sign the discharge petition but certain northern Repub
lcans also balky, and deadlock thus created has
been prolonged with the cunning Of enemies of the bill
and the apparent subterfuge of its supposed friends
1t is commended that the strategy of some sefstyed
friends of permanent FEPC is to prolong the fight for
the bill and down its supporters by schemes that
either delay House action or divert attention of cons
tuents to possible action by the Senate part of this
alleged strategy is campaign of kilograms to constituents
urging them to demand Senate action the bill be-
fore it brought up in the House The srategss work
the theory that the people not smart enough to
derstand that recourse to the Senate would spell complete
defeat for the measure. While supporters of FEPC
aware that the bill will face stiff battle in the Senate
they argue that essential element of strength for the
bill will be the accomplished fact of its having already
passed the House, and hats main for centering
all efforts on bringing the bin there for first action
Supporters of the bill with Representative Mary Nor
ton leading will continue thecolecon of signatures for
the discharge petition House Discharge Petition No. a.
and constituents urgedto pressure their representa-
tives wake up and sign the petition in order that the
bill may be passed quickly possible in the House In
addition to the discharge petition the House steering COM
tee headed by Representative Norton who is chairman
Of the House Labor Committee will seek to force the bill
to the floor of the House by the of Calendar Wednes
day. whenever it is rategcaly advisable to make the
attempt. To win for the plan members of the
House should be constantly prodded to be the alert and
should be plainly told that f they not the floor
the Wednesday when Mrs Norton and her supporters
open up they will be listed betrayers of the fight for
permanent FEPC. Only by law establishing FEPC as
permanent body can FEPC be saved.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24
Italian Girls "Ousf
BiIbo" Tour

NEW YORK--Josephine Pic
colo, who was projected into ma
tional prominence when Senator
Bilbo addressed her as Dear
Dago' in one of his numerous in
sulting letters, is taking the case
Of America VS.. the BiIbonic
Plague" to the people of Detroit,
Philadelphia, Chicago.
Ever since the attractive young
Brooklynite received Bilbo's in
sulting salutation, she has been
actively campaigning with others
for Impeachment Of the MisSisSip
pi bigot. Miss Piccolo has also
picketed Bilbo's washington
h ONE together with soldiers,
sailors and representatives Of
various nationality groups, Fol-
lowing her tour she intends to
rejoin the picket line.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24
Prize Contest Aids
lions Rally

More than a thousand dollars
was raised at a prize-winning
Queens Popularity Contest
which was part of a grand rail-
ly by Columbus Ave Zion church
to benefit the church camp at
Lake Nippinicket.
Winner of first prize of $25
was Nellie James who reported
$66.7O, was crowned queen Of
Boston" and is entitled to
free trip to lions 15Oth ami
verssry celebration in New York
next September. Other winners
were Wilhelmina Logan $50,
second prize SIS, Mary Bolton
$50, third prize $40. Frances
Tuitt S46, fourth prize IS.
Still others reported as fol-
lows:
Mabel Jackson $4,000; Mary
Cantrell s33; Evelyn Barnes $21;
Sallie Mae Rucker $3O.58; Lena
Skinner $50; Mary Hullum $3c;
Edna Medley $3.50; Marie Al
corn $25.10 Maude Spencer
SIS; Rhoda Roach S25; Gather
inc Bell $25. Ella Hayes $25:
Anita Green $25; Mary C Jack
son $25' Ella Fl!i,t $3.50; Eva
Sisco $21,1O: Cora Schuyler $21;
Ursula Holder 5000; Frances
Downs $40; Ruth Ellison $3.50;
Annie Hemenway SIT; Isabel
williams $3.50; Carrie Christy
$3.50; Martha johnson So;
Flora Colston 1926; Fredericlla
Walker IS; Bessie Mayors S.;
Martha MoSby IS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24

including the arts, progress IS
the program. There are, and
probably always will be, stand
patters who try to keep things
as they are; who try to stem
the Creators Obvious program
of evolution to a perfect earth
and a perfect race of inhabi-
tants. There are classics, in mu-
sic, as in literature, and these
classics will endure throughout
the ages. There are also, and
have always been, improve
rents, adornments, and general
march of progress on the COM
position and performance OF va
cal and instrumental music.
And the stand patter, who says
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24
Audience

Continued from Pare one)
England Conservatory Of Music.
Arpad Sander viii be at the
piano.
The young baritoe, New
Yorker, is an accomplished sing
er with a very fine voice. Two
seasons ago he was alternating in
the Husky Miller" role in the
Broadway rendition of Carmen
Jones'" He is now singing as
Augustus in Broadway's hit
production "Bloomer Girl
Mr.. Dilworth's program for
Sunday follows; Lungi Dial Caro-
Bene, Antonio Secchi; Plaisir
D'Amour Giovanni Martini; Che
Fiero Costume, Giovanni Le-
grenzi; Hear Me Ye Winds and
Waves, Handel.
II.
Sapphische Ode, Brahms; Der
Doppeiganger SCHUBERT; EacAt
Und Traume, Schubert; zuerg-
nung, Strauss.
III.
Christ is Risen, Rachmaninoff;
Songs to the Dark Virgin, Flor
ence Price; Michieu Banjo
Camille Nickerson; o Mistress
Mine; Blow, Blow Thou Winter
Wind, Roger Quilter.
w.
SpirltualS: City Called Heaven
arr Hall johnson; Ride On King
Jesus, arr. H. T. Burleigh; Let Us
Break Bread Together, arr. VIII
liam Laurence; Poor Me, arr.
R. Nathaniel Dett; Witness, arr.
Hall Johnson.
The sorority is expecting a
large audience. Tickets are now
on sale at the box office, Jordan
Hall. Gainsborough Street at
Huntington avenue.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24
ST. CYPRIAN'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Rev. d. Leroy Ferguson, Rector
The Rev. Henry Helms, pastor OF
All Nations Morgan Memorial
Church, will preach the sermon, at
St. Cyprian't Episcopal Church, Sun
day night at the 7.3O O'Clock services.
A special musical program by the
choir will be rendered for HOO am.
and the Harvest Festival observed all
day Sunday.
This advance notice is given Of the
25th Anniversary celebration Of the
rector Rev. Ferguson, Sunday, Dec.
., at St Cyprian's Church. Holy Com
munion-7OO am. Anniversary SER
mon and cooperate Communion
HOO am. Confrmation-Bishop Ray
mond Heron DID, 7.3O pm
25th Anniversary Banquet at New
England Mutual Hall Thursday, Dec.
6, starting ZOO pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24
Canaan Speaks
lContinued fronl PaQe onel

continued from Page One)
true conditions and should en-
Joy a large attendance as did
army chaplains Grant Reynolds
and Rev. Luther Fuller. Those at
tending the December first Sat
urday night meeting at AME
Zion will also be witnessing one
Of Boston's first earnest endeav-
orS to combat juvenile dldin-
quency since the program is re-
lated to the establishment OF q
Christian Youth Crusade move
ment among youth Of all nation
alities and denominations in
Boston and suburbs. Catholic
and Jewish guest speakers are
planned for other meetings, all
of them to be held each Saturday
7:30 p. m. at AME. Other fea-
lures planned for the youth in
clude their own edited newspaper
100 voice choir, orchestra and
band, panal discussions, Bible
Glasses, solo and congregation
singing, future athletic activities
and if possible, radio broadcasts.
The youth and parents of Bos-
ton an dsuburbs, also local lead
.ers are requested to help put this
program over the top.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24

that everything new is rubbish
and a step backward is probab-
ly like the fox and the sour
grapes. I am unable to under
stand swing music, myself, be-
cause the melody eludes me
and I believe that many of my
contemporaries are in the same
boat. However, I don't condemn
swing, I am intrigued by it, am
studying it, and, as I once said
it may mark the beginning of a
new school Of music. Those who
heard Hazel Scott can bear test
imony to the fact that a diff
ferent program goes big. Think
it over.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24
Churchman
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
lah Hester.
At the morning service Sun
day Nov Is the sermon was de-
livered by Rev E E Thompson
Of South Medford, who for
many years has been a great
friend of the Twelfth Baptist
church. The Senior Choir, un-
der the able direction of Darn
ley Corbin. rendered Handers
Largo" "Finlandia" and "Lis-
ten to the Lambs" as they have
never been sung before.
At the 3 o'clock service a SER
mon was delivered r. - 49,
ard NJ Owens of the Peoples
Baptist church. He was &C <
panied by his church choir who
electrified the audience with
their sweet songs Of Zion. In
his message he emphasized the
fact that the coming church
would be a greater church than
that Of TODAY.
In the evening at 7::3o, the
Twelfth Baptist church was
favored with an address by DR.
C C Spaulding, President Of
North Carolina Mutual Life IN
surance Company, Durham, N
c. DR. Spaulding spoke on
Leadership" He stressed the
need Of leadership and gave IL
lustrations showing the need.
He finds in travelling through
the country that racial preju-
dice still exists. He spoke Of his
admiration Of Father Divine for
the way In which he is trying
to teach people to do the right
thing. He spoke Of how he
teaches the members OF his in
surance company to treat every
one alike and be courteous at
all times. He brought this point
cut as a means of breaking
down racial prejudice.
Ending the second week Of
the Anniversary was a sermon
Wednesday night Nov Il by Rev
A A Perry of the Zion ANF'
church that was we'll attended
for a rainy night and then on
Thursday night, Nov is SER
mon by Rev L E Ford, pastor of
the Myrtle Baptist church of
west Newton. Rev Ford brought
with him the choir and mem
bers Of his church who Journey
ed from West Newton In a
chartered bus, Both Of these
sermons were well appreciated
by all who heard them.
BANQUET
The Anniversarv BANQUET will
be held Monday evening, Dec
3, in the vestry Of Twelfth Bap-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24

and the president, Mrs. A. Jacobs, in
yites all to come and take part in
the musical program at 3 pm. We
are looking for many new faces at
this meeting. Come and let us reason
together. A play, "The Way Of the
Cross" will be presented by the
Twelve Tribes Club Thursday, Nov.
%, 8 pm, Mrs. V. B. Aston, presi-
dent.
Rev Grady and church mem
bers gladdened many homes
with gifts Thanksgiving baskets
Wednesday Hope everybody enjoyed
Thanksgiving Day.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24
O'BanyOun's
Observations
aRmaRnnRmmHmmmnnmmnmmmmu

When the Hon Herbert Lor-
ing Jackson quit the stage, a
brilliant actor was lost to the
profession. I see that he has be-
come a Councilman of his city,
and expect him to be Mayor in
due course of time. He was al
ways d go-getter, and won ev-
erything he went after, except
a one round no-decision bout
with Johnny Austin. Nice going,
Herbie; keep it UP.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST
CHURCH
1864 fremont Street
Rev. NJ. f. Grady, Pastor

The services last Sunday were we'll
attended. Guest speaker at the morn
ing worship was Rev. L. n. Martin
with many visitors present. The Sun
day School supt. is well pleased with
the new children attending. Sunday
School opens at $50 am. The presi-
dent of the BYP.U. also is proud
Of the students who come to the
meetings.
Guest speaker at the evening SER
vice was Rev. James Jones. Next
Sunday, Nov. Is, is Missionary Day,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24
IVY LEAGUE CLIMBING

Because can't get much worse, the old Eastern i'm
tercoegate Ivy league due for revival and coored
players will share the glory. When the opened
this year there colored boys playing with the grid
squads of Harvard Yale Dartmouth Cornell and believe
at Brown and Princeton The monopoly grid prestige
shared by Boston College decidedly broken this
Boston College enjoy the complete popularity of
Ivy league college until B. c. atones for it's weakened
stand against Dixie eevens in the of Lou Montgomery
Even the subsequent addition of Herb Mckinley Ralph
King and other sep stars has failed to make B. popular
with sepa fans Even Boston University ten times
popular with the youth I've talked with. B. c. is Sugar
wi happy placing money above democratic ideals and
for not placing her popularity par with the
Ivy League Elevens
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24
THE GENERAL COUNCIL OF THE
APOSTOLIC FAITH, INC.
VILLAIN MONROE TRoTTER
Headquarters: q Madison st., Boston, Mass.

Headquarters: 21 Madison St., Boston, Mass
Bishop F. H Payne, President Bishop R. l.. Stone
First Vice-Pres, Elder A Anderson, End Vice-Pres.
CHURCHES, MISSIONARIES, CHRISTIAN WORKERS!
We are now extending work and we are securing
additional membership and overseers to represent this
body throughout the United States For further informa
ton write General Council at the above address.
ELDER w. H. FLOYDE, General Sec'ty.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24

Read seven criticisms on the
work of Joseph Lipscombe, ten
or, who will perform in Jordan
Hall, Sunday, December IS, and
every vote Of the seven was
strongly AYE" rot single
may" They spoke of his range,
beauty Of voice, and dramatic
ability. They say that classical,
modem and spiritual songs are
brought to life hv his talented
tenor voice. Good event to keep
in mind.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24
SEPIA SPORTS
BROADCAST

By Abe Attueks

Paul Robson. Jr. of Cornell kicked off in the game
against Dartmouth last Saturday in Hanover snow
storm. Another coored player, Fritz Alexander in
at center for Dartmouth, the loser 1920.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24

> When Harry Burieigh recon-
mends an artist, it sounds TO
me like the real thing. He rec
ommends Hubert Dilworth, bar
itone, who will sing for the
AKAs tomorrow, in Jordan Hall,
and it looks like a well spent at
ternoon In store for those who
attend Sunday, Nov Is. !?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24

at Brown Pollard Jr versatile than his famous
dad This often true with many of star athletes
Bostonans remember when Ed Digger Sr. a star
runner at Boston English. Eddie Digger Jr. became
worlds champion in the hurdles and football player
at Tufts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24
CAMPUS CHAMPIONS

The modern colored collegiate youth like Paul Robe
son Jr Fritz Pollard Jr Eddie Digger Jr and Jackie
Robinson all represent progressive class Of campus
champions for modern colored youth All products of
unsegrated schools they popular with classmates of
all natonaites They don't lecture about equality they
live it
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24

George Tyues, former ivory
ticker extraordinary, looked so
young the other day that I had
to wonder if it was really he.
He used to spank a mean SO,
but is now plotting Uncle
Sans mail about the country.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24

fist church Tickets are on sale
at the church. All members and
friends are cordially invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24

The law Of evolution is i'm
mutanle. In all walks of life,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24
ROBSON JR. POPULAR

Cornell the Big Red alma mater of All-Amercan end
Brud Holland, is generally very popular with young col
ored Americans of the Campus There veryaitte, any
Cornell prejudice in sports Paul Robson r had part of
his education in Europe to escape prejudice. To-day he
plays wing the Cornell Eleven while Hillary Cho-
let Dixie boy from New Orleans plays the other wing
Robson does all the Cornell team kicking Being only
18 years old in spite of his 190-b ideal physique young
Paul is not yet any Fritz Pollard Ken Washington Paul
is the second of Eastern sepia AAmerican to make
good in football Robson ST., the stage and
ton picture artist AAmerican end at Rutgers Many
fans remember when Fritz Pollard Sr Al-Amercan
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24
EMMANUEL HOLY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
OF the Apostolic Faith,
New England, Inc.
II ModisoU ST., RoxbuEy
Bishop 2. H. Payne. Oversees
Bishop R. L. Stone and
Elder A. Anderson, Assistants

Elder A. Anderson, Assistants
We welcome you to our
church services as follows:
Tuesday and Friday nights at
8 pm.
Sunday at II am. and 8 PM,
Prayer and preaching.
Good music. Real Pentacostal
services.
The church is starting a cam
paign for a new edifce. the flrst
of the Apostolic Faith to be
erected in Boston. Bricks $1.00.
Please help us in this good
work.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-24

The Anniversarv BANQUET will
be held Monday evening, Dec
3, in the vestry of Twelfth Bap-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
Sister Kenny Asks
u. s. Investigation
CONTINUED from Page Three)

Gently contributed 100000 to
the institute and ! am sure that
II they were asked they would
have contributed twice as much.
ut Is just that feel sin
cerely that the fight against
paralysis cannot progress much
further unless research men
become sufficiently interested
to come in and help wage the
battle.
USED FOR YEARS
when I first came here the
city OF Minneapolis gave me
every opportunity To put into
practice what was called a new
concept of infantile paralysis
treatment, although I had been
using IL for a long time.
1--WE have gone far In that
work. but now 10 isn't a ease of
money alone, but case of
needed research.
"The National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis, the u. =.
public health authorities, the
Rockefeller Foundation and
other groups must he interested
in combating infaDtile parsI-
ysiS.
"Yet none of these groups has
ever sent a research man TO the
institute.
THE Kenny Institute In Min
neapOlis now has highly
trained and completely capable
staff. without research l feel
there IL no reason for my stay
ing"
What may have been Sister
kenny'S last demonstration of her
kill in the United States, If she
refuses 10 reconsider her resigna-
ion. occurred last night at the
University OF Minnesota. Her au-
iience was composed of military
men studying at the Mayo Clinic
Rochester, MINI.
A child polio patient. suffering
rom A marked deformity. one leg
being shorter than the other, was
brought into the amphitheater.
Describing this, Sister Kenny
said
II told these military men
that while this child had re-
ceived the modified Kenny
treatment earlier, could cor
rect the deformity in two min
utes with my advanced treat
ment"
To the doctors amazement
Sister Kenny did just that.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud yiciri'y trrra' f.E t1,
81 FAir and rid FflotE Ccuae u
uaoderEts ElpdS
shippers forecast FrCtcC' Hlprra' eu 'uE
The Dert 30 hout frf S9rir =. ds.r,.L
NeF above ftctl1f rrH - 30
Tfmperatures Wsdna-tsY HIEf.al tr cr-
frfeFf lowest 50 moan 40
Departure 'rnm normal tprr .r-e'-.e Ar.nft-
cav degree
Departure ff3m normal tcupe-a,.rs since
Jan +iSS dFQrtfs
TrrpefBfuTtk one yFfr 80. 'utas FI.0s'.
a. cegrres lcSsrt 2a wFsr %
Tenpsfatures trH caff ir pass . yraH
Tighssi. 81 degrees ~ 1885. Inrr,', S !r
lsss
tig $40 n "a 30 3 IT.
. 10 D n., $50
Precipitation fD lEsf q fNQfH fH..rF h'
40 m today
Departure ffom aorrei rrr-p.Hlau since
JAn - - tnrhtA
Decree DAYS fcf Wrtnelcay NFr.h d.
Icrumulstsd ferfss dkst IfH r"rff %
Normal dsfrfe favt 'rr NFrT- Hnl
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
.Gestdpo Headquarters
In Denmark Bombed

WITH THE SECOND TAG
TICAL AIRFORCE IN BEL
GUM, March ~ GNS)-British
Mosquito bombers. in precision
attack requested by the Danish
underground, have destroyed the
five-story building housing Nazi
gestapo headquarters in Copen-
hagen.
The 30 Mosquitoes left the build
ing. believed 10 have been oc-
cupied by 500 gestapo agents and
other employees and 50 Danish
hostages. a mass of rubble
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
State General Wins
Legion of Merit

wASHINGTON March -
UNS)-The navy announced TO-
day award of the legion ot merit
10 Brig. Gen. Lyle II. Miller for
services as chief of staff of the
Samoan defense force. a marine
for more than 30 year, N4,icr is
a native Of Athens. Mich
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
SHOWS INDIFFERENCE

The National Foundation for
Inta4llla- Paralysis, Sister Kenny
SAID. was the latest group 10
show irs complete indifference to
her work
OHk Tuesday The foundation
refused Tho Kenny Institutes re-
quest for q grant OF $40 900 TO
carry on research. sending this
clrt. ioQr-Word reply
Your request j. refused.
Sister Kenny. however. said the
refusal 0i funds was not q major
factor iH her decision 10 leave
this country. She said.
III isn't question ~ money.
The people of Minneapolis re-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
PROMISE BLOOD. TOO

In sending in a check for Si,07S.
Fire Chief John O'Rourke and the
Detroit Fire Fighters Association
promised also 20 contribute 400
pints of blood 10 the Red Cross
blood bank March ~ and %
Contributions OF $500 and more
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23

locating in another country and
may be induced to remain here.
Sister Kenny maintained that
the medical profession generally
had treated with indifference her
discoveries in the successful treat
ment Of infantile paralysis.
Mayor Marvin Kline Of Min
neapolis. who requested con-
.greSs onal investigation into
Humiliation" Sister Kenny has
met, said he had been promised
that such an inquiry would be
held.
BACKED BY CONGRESSMAN
Rep. Judd of Minneapolis, him
self a physician, said:
"Her methods have been def
niteIy most helpful in many
eases have seen personally. l
hope she will remain in Mime
sofa where she has done "A great
deal 0f good,
Sister Kenny charged the Ma
iional Foundation, while demand
ing she make research reports,
had consistently refused 10 con-
tribute toward funds for such
work.
Moreover. Sister Kenny said.
-he 4ri54s " Fff,t receiving cooperation
from the University of Minnesota
and the Minneapolis General Hos
Pital
As for the National Foundation
aud rt1e american Medical ASso-
citation. she asserted.
"They are willing 10 accept
but not acknowledge a gift from
AN alien.
SCORES FOUNDATION
II do not mean the good peo-
pie of the United States" she
added "But. In refusing 10 sup
ply funds for this vital work
despite the fact that my method
had been many times proven
correct. the National Founda-
tion has fallen down on its
obligation Ga the nation"
The indifference OF the medical
profession. she said was shown by
The total failure of any organized
group such as the American Med
zeal Assoc ,ateE- ia send research
men 10 study Tho technique which
she developed as a bush nurse in
hCr native country
Sister Kenny said she was con-
tinually being subjected 10 petty
annoyanccs by Sniplng, medical
groups and encountered efforts
TO cause her embarrassment AT
every turn.