davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Mrs. Carrie Russell
Dies in Superior

Mrs. Carrie Russell Of Superior,
Wis. weIl-known fraternal woman.
died Thursday. March %. at her
home. Mrs Russell had been in
ailing health for the past two years
suffering from a heart ailment.
She was a native Of Toronto, Can,
but had made her home in Superior
for a number Of years.
Mrs. Russell Is survived by her
husband. Mr.. 6. A. Russell, and
stepdaughter. Roberta Moody, Of
Chicago, III. The Reverends Jack
son Of 81. Paul and W L. Holt Of
Calvary Baptist church, Duluth,
MINI. were officiating ministers at
the services held in Superior.
Minnehaha Temple No. i2s Of
Minneapolis, also held services
with Mrs. Theresa Jones, vice
daughter ruler. presiding, dAugh-
tiers Marie Green, MAble Bell, Co
celia Patterson and Bertha Bowers
assisting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05

the continent, and u second in the
smaller villages aud rural areas,
"ln the cities there will he dire
suffering not only because of lack Of
food. but also because vt poor
methods Of supply and transporta-
ton" he explained, "ln the smaller
towns. you find people living more
commensurate with normal stan
dards, The Germans | saw In the
small towns were as well dressed
as the people " New York, com
parativcly speaking"
Team II Seven
Buhnnon was one 81 an tNRRA
team VI seven people at FrltElcr
Displaced Persons camp. Others
on the team were French. English,
and Polish welfare workers. Their
job was cut out for them because
in u camp originally built tn Rc-
commodRte 1900 people, there
were $500 people ~ IL different
nationalitics, when Rohanon's team
arrived to take over. the sanitary
conditions were poor, camp pro.
grams and displaced persons en-
ployment was at minimum. Tho
morale was very low.
There Is wide variation In
UNRRA teams" RohanOn said.
Some Of them are doing excellent
work, some aren't doing 50 well,
but sometimes conditions prevent
team from functioning at its
best"
As an example, he told Of how
In u camp near Leipzig where he
was stationed al one time. an
UNRRA team Of Ave people had
To be responsible for the vel.
fare and handling 0f 10000
transient Dps. I'VE had u turn
over Of from 100 To 5000 people
In u single day moving constantly
In and out. I had % act aa
health officer. hygiene officer
and sanitary engineer. all In
one"
He said that change has come
over the German people. The frEt
week after the close 81 tho war,
they were bowling and SCrapinR but
they've changed" Bohanon re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05

Doesn't iii Mark
"Sl Louis Woman" IL musical
pIny IN three acts. with the book
by Arna Bput"mps ard Countce
Cullen Music II by ace compnacr
Harold ATlen and lyrics by Johnny
Mercer The production was d..
r"c'"d by Rouben Mamoulihn Of
Hollywood fame.
Lewis Nichols ~ the New York
Times said ~ the show: There
are some nice things IN st Louis
Woman which came Ia the Martin
Beck IN Saturday, but unfortunate
~ there are not enough 81 them.
Like Little Augie, It's leading
gentleman, the new musical play IN
troubled by n curse, IN this case the
plot"
Good Points Praised
Nichols praised the costumes
sets, and OrchestrhtiOnE. and n few
bright spots In the show. bat con
cludcs: "Thry have brightness,
humpr and obviously are ready 20
clothe a far brighter figure than
that ~ 81. Louis Woman"
Pearl Bailey, sister ~ thpstcr
BID Bailey, won the praise ~ the
critics for her singing. but Miss
Hill apparently got by on looks
alone, ~ the aisle seat gentlemen
II the press refused 10 become
steamed 40 over her vocal and his
triOnic ability.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05

one Of the times. He was finally
able to get accommodation at n
private home in south Minneapolis.
The nCN't dag, Alec Jones Of the
American Youth for Democracy
learned Of the case, and along with
DR.. Wilkerson and representative
Of Minnesota Labor, clio publica-
ton. put it before Chief Of Police
Ed Ryan.
Mayor Hubert Humphrey, when
he found out about the case, called
the Dyckman hotel where DR.. Will
kerson was able TO secure a room.
Humphrey has also put the matter
before his recently-formed Council
on Human Relations.
The owner Of the Radisson hotel
is Thomas Moore, president Of the
Minnesota Coca Cola company. The
hotel is managed by Byron Calhoun.
former manager Of the st. Paul
hotel II was during Calhoun's
management Of the St Paul. that
Negroes were frequently humili-
atRd by being forced TO use the
freight elevator 10 go up to radio
station KSTP.
Mr.. Moore was not in his office
at the company Tuesday afternoon.
hut George Barton, Jr.. public re
lations man for the company, said
he had no knowledge ~ the Raids.
son incident. Gerald Conway, pub
lie relations man at the hotel. took
the facts Of the case when IL wae
reported to him on Tuesday, but
said he had not heard Of the vii
kerson incident previously. Cab
houn was not in the office TO be
ro"ch.d fnr n statement
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Two Entries Are
In Buby Contest

Flora May Galloway, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Gallo
way, 1856 R0ndo Ave, and Donna
Mae Sharon Davis. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Davis, Gg8 Rondo
Ave, are the two entries IN the baby
contest EponsOred by Pilgrim Bap-
list, and 81. James A. NJ. +. church,
for the purpose Of raising money
for the building funds Of the two
churches. The baby raising the
largest amount Of money will be
crowned queen, which will take
place, Monday, April 20, at 3 p. m.
Little Miss Galloway Is Miss Pill
grim and tiny Miss Davis Is Miss
81. james. Mrs. Jean Waters Is
chairman; Mrs. Roxie Anderson,
co-chairmAn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Halle Campaign
For 600 Members
In Full Swing

Halle Q. Brown House, ST. PauI's
heart" eentsr's annual member
ship drive, Il In full swing.
Membership drive chairman. s.
Ed Hall. announced Wednesday that
the goal for 1915 is 600 members.
A group o. workers have volun-
teered 10 make q house 10 house
canvass for renewals and new mem
bers.
Among the workers are Margaret
Slemmons, Lydia Jones, Ruth Gree,
Theresa Herring. Margaret Codstts.
Virginia Hedge, Madeline House.
IretA Mcknight, Mauds Brooks,
Cora Belle Banks, VirRil Lee, Anna
ward, Mable Harris. Hazel Butler
Emma Simmons. Hazel Mann and
DR.. Cornelius Mobilsy, DR.. Ollie
Granthan, Louis House, John Whit
taker and Kenneth Wilson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Modem Plostics
Manufacturing Firm
At New Location

The Modern Plastics Manufacture
ing Co, formerly located ut ITO
Selby Ave, has moved 10 its new
home at 3l3 ROndo Ave, near Far
TinRton.
The main products made by the
Arm are custom plastic materials,
but at the beginning Of the war,
the firm began manufacturing q
line Of speciRlties which includes
pocket and table cigaret lighters,
and small household commodities.
Otto G. DaenZer, with many
years Of experience in the manu-
featuring business, Is owner-man-
ageT.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Mpls. Delegates
Attend NAACP
Chicago Meet

X. A. Skinner and Clifford r.
Ruckcr attended the NAACP re.
gional leadership conference in Chi.
cago, Saturday and Sunday. March
30 and 81. as delegates Of the Min
neanolis Branch. NAACP.
The purpose Of the conference
was to share the experiences Of the
branches. TO interchange ideas. and
to secure from the national office
representative information, advice
and suggestions on local branch
procedure. and also 10 hear the
plans and goals Of the national
staff.
The delegates felt certain
points stressed at the conference
were noteworthy among which
That SINGLE leadership In an
NAACP Branch Is danRerOusI
that there should he no caste sys-
tenn In the branch. hut that every
nersOn. regardless Of station In
life or community should he en-.
rOuraPHd to become active In the
NAACP. Branches should rulti-
waite the support Of public officials
and liberals Of all races and, r.
ligiOns: should ZealOnsly wptch
bond issues, coming laws, state
legislatures. THtePcultuFd edu-
cation should receive full SUD
mort Of the NAACP. that the
branch should secure more radio
time. have more library exhibits
Il Il
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05


Il say this that you and I may
not forget that restricted though
our lives may be in America, our
situation here IL better by far
than the plight Of millions Of
others throughout the world"
Reed referred to the iReguali-
ties in our society. and the
dangers they cause, and said they
could be ayeTted by making the
fullest use Of our liberties in the
struggle 10 overcome them. The
freedom Of speech. press, religion
and ballot are admittedly variable
IN the United States, ReeA stated,
but they are, nevertheless, our
most powerful weapon and most
effective instrument for pr0mOt-
ing progress.
Miss Laura Mae Smith, presi
dent II the usher board and
mistress Of ceremonies, gave a re
port on the work Of the board. Mis-
Leatriee Dodd, secretary. intro
dUced Mr.. Reed. Vocal selectiOnl
were given BY Mrs. Thelma d
Thomas and Lee W. Harms, JT
Mrs. Theresa Herring is organizer
Of the club. Rev. Massey gave the
closing remarks. Music wal
furnished BY the Gospel chorus.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Charming?

What is CHARM? This is
the question which Natalie
ScurlOck wers for her
readers on page 3 Of this edi-
ton. Miss SCurlOck's weekly
column, THE Charm Of You"
is Just another one Of the rea-
sons why so many readers pre-
fer this newspaper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Walter White
To Be Speaker
In Duluth

DULUTH. MINE.-The League
81 Women Voters, the EAACP. and
the inter racial Council u Duluth,
will bring Walter white. executive
secretary of the National NAACP,
20 town Thursday, April II, for
an appearance At the Hotel Duluth
ballroom.
The meeting will be preceded by
a dinner meeting At the Covenant
Club for the executive committees
Of the three organizations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Race Problems in n. Y.
Handled Poorly Is Charge

NEW YORK (NNPA) - The
city government was criticized last
Monday night on it's handling Of
race problems and accused Of mot
knowing where the job starts or
ends"
The City-Wide Citizens Commit
tee on Harlem. SIG Fifth Ave, an
nounced it's findings after seven
"off -the-record" meetings arranged
between city and state officials
with more than $50 organizations,
which have met weekly since Feb. 4
at the Society for Ethical Culture.
2 West Sixty-fourth st. Mrs.
Dorothy Norman Of The New York
Post was chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05

stopped by two National Guards
men, about sixteen years old, Who
Isvslled sawed on shStgunS Al
them. The investigators were
told by all ~ the public officials
including the Governor, Sheriff,
Attorney General, that the Ne.
ETOss were planning an "inSur.
recti0n." However. the inVesti.
gators could find nothing 90 sub
siantiats such = statement. but
there ~ widespread sentiment In
the community and state 10 put
Negro eE-sFTVissmen I'm their
place" Two Negroes were killed
and q third one seriously wound.
I'd after they hAd been placed In
Jail by the police.
Rev. Moore rcDred the white press
for IL failure N publish the facts
on the Columbia incident. lie said
that the white press had not only
failed 10 present the facts but had
failed In follow stories, The
speaker, IN his opening statement,
asserted that quite apart from our
fghting now for the rights u
people in Tennessee, We are here
setting the new pattern that must
come In America " we are " have
peace. He said that the riot"
proved that the churches must be.
come increasingly aware Of their
fight for all Of humanity, and not
allow a few people 20 keep down
any segment In America.
He declared that the true story
Of Columbia IL not that Of = Negro
inEurrection," but q violent attack
on Negroes by the state militia
their governor, and the whole judi
Continued on Page 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Church Group Protests
Bias Against Robinson

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA
-Fifty-eight members Of the Fire
side Group Of Chevy Chase Pres
byterian church have addressed a
protest to the Playground and
Recreation Commission Of Jackson
vile, Of Jackie Robinson and John
Wright Of the Montreal Interna-
tional League Baseball team in
games at the Jacksonville Munich
pal Ball Park.
True brotherhood is the very
foundation Of the gospel of Jesus
Christ" the group wrote the COM
mission. I'VE feel that you have
done a great injury to democracy
and to brotherhood"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05

ever seen blueprints for homes ac-
tually being drawn up, and the four
boys were one Of the most popular
features Of the show.
Young Glanton has been inter
csted In architectural drafting for
seven years. While In the Army
he was sent 10 the Fort Belvoir
topographic training school, and
followed this speciality for three
years.
Immediately upon discharge, he
returned 10 DunwoOdy 10 finish his
lS-month course. His work In
closely observed, with "a great deal
Of satisfaction by his instructors
who believe Wayne has n very ex-
ccllcnt future in his chosen field.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05

Boxing instructor Of Phyllis
Wheatlcy House will be honored at
a Sportsman banquet at the house
Saturday night, April 10. The club
sponsoring the affair rs the Wheat
Icy Junior Wives who felt Mr.. Davis
has done an outstanding job.
Davis has developed some crack
teams, members 81 which have
won Northwest Golden Glove
championships. Tickets for the AT
fair honoring Mr.. Davis are 81
and can bc procured at WheatIey
or from club members
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Elks Carnival
Benefit BugIe
Corps April SIP

hmcH Lodge 81 Elks Of Mime
apolts iH staging n hvc.dRy carnival
April 4 10 ~ inclusive.
Net proceeds Of tho fun festival
will 80 10 the Elks Drum and
buRie Corps 10 purchase uniforms
10 be worn in the AquaLennial
parade In July.
The carnival will open each night
at g. m. and close at II 80 D. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05

DR.. Wilkerson drove TO Mime
Rpolis from St. Louis to visit Miss
Janet Seasons, University Of
Minnesota student, and to inquire
about a fellowship at University
hospital Arriving in town about
8 p. M, he went to the Radisson
to pick up a reservation made for
him on March Fl by n friend Of
Miss Seasons.
Couldn't Find Reservation
According to DR.. Wilkerson, the
room clerk on duty at the hotel
couldn't find any reservation for
him. Anyhow, explained the clerk,
the hotel was filled to capacity with
out of tOwners who were here for
the Ice Follies.
Miss Seasons and DIR. Wilkerson
walked to the corner where Miss
Seasons called the hotel from tel
ephone booth, and asked TO reserve
n room for a Mr.. johnson. MIR.
Johnson" had better luck than DIR.
WilkersOn; he was given a reserva-
ton.
Asked About Policy
DR.. Wilkerson states he returned
to the hotel, said he was Mr.. John
son." and would like his room. The
housing shortage became acute
again DR.. Wilkerson asked if he
was being made a victim Of an
"anti-Negro policy" The clerk
told him that he wasn't.
DR.. Wilkerson returned TO the
Radisson later in the evening when
the assistant manager was suppos-
ed TO be around TO settle housing
shortages. etc. When DR.. Wilker-
son returned to the hotel, he was
referred to a housing bureau at
the Andrews Hotel.
Four Others in Room
The bureau referred him 70 the
st. James hotel in the Gateway
district, where "a comfortable cot
with a nice inner-sprinR Mattress"
was available in a room with four
other victims Of the room drouth.
DR.. Wilkerson looked over the stu
alton at the St. James and decided
that while sometimes being in
crowd has its points. this was not
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Three Senator's Back
Anti-POIl Tax Fight

WASHINGTON, y, {. = Three
Senators last Tuesday announced
their intention to seek Senate con-
sideration Of anti-poll tax legisla-
ton at the earliest practicable
moment TO prevent its getting into
n legislative jam and being de
feated by a flibuster at the end
Of the present session.
They were Senators Claude Pep
per. Of Florida, and James NJ.
Meade. Of New York, Democrats,
and Homer Ferguson, Republican,
Of Michigan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Discrimination Charge
Upheld Against USES

WASHINGTON, d. c. CNNPA)
The United States Civil Service
Commission last Monday upheld the
charge of the United Federal
Workers of America that the
United States Employment Service
here discriminates because Of race
in referring workers to Federal
jobs.
Arthur S. Fleming. Civil Service
Commissioner, notified the union
Monday that a commission investi-
cation had substantiated the
charges.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Annual Palm
Sunday Tea
April Fourteenth

Young Woman club Of 81. Phil
lips Episcopal church will hold It's
annual Palm Sunday Tea April II,
at the Sterling club, Dale and Ron.
do, from 4 20 7 p. m Mrs. Court
ncy Hilvard, chairman Mrs. Belle
Salter Tyler, program chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Ask for Negro Lawyer
On Court Martial Board

WASHINGTON. D. c. 49, Sec
rotary Of War Robert p. Patter-
son received a suggestion from the
NAACP to appoint a Negro lawyer
10 the board Of nine prominent
judges and lawyers appointed TO
look into army courts martial griev-
ances.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Short Views
OF the
News
Only Two Negro Units
In Army Day Parade

WASHING, d. c. (NNPA) -
The twenty-ffth combat team from
Fort Benning, Georgia, will take
part in the Army Day parade here
April 6, the War Department an
nounced Wednesday. The twenty
fifth combat team consists Of 500
Negro enlisted men and sixty white
and Negro officers.
The only other Negro unit
scheduled to parade on Army Day
is the 555th Parachute Infantry
Battalion, which will be a part Of
the parade in Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Wayne GlantOn One of Four
Craftsmen in Builders Show
AT MINNEAPOLIS Auditorium
By OSCAR NEW N AN

Wayne GlantOn son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Glanton,
2i29 Fourth Ave s. chosen of four students to
represent the craftsman school Of unwoody Institute in the
Northwest Builders show at the Minneapolis auditorium last
week
Many spectators said that the first time hey had
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
st. Louis Woman" Opens
At Martin Beck in N. Y.
June Hawkins in Show

st Louis Woman" with June Hawkins Of Minneapolis
IN on" OF the principal roles opened at the Martin Beck theatre
IN New York last Saturday evening, with Ruby Hill Della
Green tn" role Lena Horne turned down Harold Nicholas Of
tn" famous dancing Nicholas brothers plays the part of Little
AmgIn Lcna lncknN boy lrlnnd Lmnn lnkn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Button Brigade" to ButtOnhOle
st. Paulites April 7, as Drive
For Parade Float Continues

In spite Of the fact that the halfway mark passed
two weeks in the drive for $3.50 donations to put float
the Negro community in the 1916 Victory Aqua
tennia parade In July contributions continued to in
this week from publc-sprited citizens Of both towns
OntributinR S. 90 Mr. and Mrs ]. l. Cooke a. 90
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05

pUTey ~ =
speaker Sunday
night, April 7.
The Minneapo
lis mayor will
speak on Victor
ans. Their Right
and OppOrtuni
ties"
Rev. A I. KIrk
~ BEACON Light
8. y. a mission
and W OTth '
Turner will
sing.
Cecil Newman
Mayor Humphrc
wade ~ Chairman
committee Mrs
l. .,..,,lppt ~ IN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Germans Are Changing
Says Leo BOhanOn
On UNRRA Leave

The European food crisis involves two different types OF
situation according Leo Bohanon UNRRA welfare officer
who has Just returned home to Minneapolis after Is months
overseas, IL of which spent in Germany.
Bohanon. who II sixty day leave, said Tuesday that
there situation be found the cities of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
RadissOn Hotel Room
Reservation Appears,
Disappears Same Night

Now you It, you don't, the situatOn at
the Radsson hotel in Minneapolis last Wednesday evening
when DR. Edward Lee Wlkerson of Homer Phillips hospital
St Louis Mo- found the housing shortage appeared and
disappeared with speed that would have done credit to the
mag of the late Hnmdin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Negroes Plight In U. S. Far Better
Than Millions OF Darker Peoples,
Sam Reed Tells Church Audience

Samuel Reed University Minnesota studnt as sneaker
Pilgrim Baptist hurch ~ "' '''''''
Mr. Reed spoke and the changes Il Ia,
brought in
in nd on foreiRr oil VI P'"P'e'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Negro Citizens Only Fired Four Shots in Riot:
Tennessee Police Riddled Buildings,
Five Shot While Lying on Floor,
Army Chaplain Tells Mass Meeting

all
Of
in
Street 81 Paul Sunday mghG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Humphrey Speaks
AtSt. Peter AME
Church April 7

The URherB club 81 81. Peter
A. NJ. T.. church. Minneapolis, will
present Mayor Hubert II. Hum
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
ANNUAL STYLE SHOW ON
APRIL IS, 3 p. m.~-Advt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
PIywood Makers Get Incentives
 rom Government

Washington, June 21-(UP)- Housing Expediter Wilson w. Wyatt today authorized incentive pay mentS to encourage manufacture of plywood for housing.
 The order was Wyatt's second un- der provision in the Veterans Emergency Housing Act allocating $400, 100000 to stimulate production of building materials. The first af- fected brick and clay products.
 The new order authorized ply wood manufacturers to pay 8 pre- mium of $7.50 per 1000 feet log scale for all "peeler logs" delivered between last June l and next March 31. The companies will be reim- bursed by the government if they meet certain production goals which for most companies will call for ex- tending their production g percent above the output for the first quar- ter of 1946.
 If the manufacturers fail to meet their goals, they will be reim- bursed approximately, 30 cents per 1000 feet for each one percent of the quota.
 Earlier he announced that the structural clay products industry has received the first premium pay ments under the subsidy program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
Sociologist Warns Western Society on Brink OF Roman Generalization
Sociologist Warns

tum. He seeks to secure an ethical sanction (church wedding) for each new haiSon. This is announced as the perfect and ideal achievement to last unto eternity"
 Zimmerman said the Greek or Roman would have made only one marriage and if that was not suit able, would have made other ar- arrangements.
 "At least" he said, 'the would have made no boasts that he inn proved either himself, marriage or the family by his constantly chang ing sexual arrangements.
 No Roman has left @ record in which he claimed the next marriage would be the ideal and final call- imitation of conjugal happiness"
 Few Carry On System
 Zimmerman said the system of families was being carried on by few-"an increasingly smaller few" hoping that the system which has ftJfnctioned in the past will con- tinue to prove effective.
 Often unthanked and even per- secuted by the unfamiliStic world at large, these few carry on the burdens of civilization .. (while)