davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14
Rod And Gun
BY TOM WALKER
IN. c. Division of Game s Inland Fisheries>

BANNER YEAR-ItS a big for hm
large numbers. kills
indicate
o fields.
generally the
in DC
weather brought prospects any rate the
cSSirel there.
So il ookSn IS IN
an
aid bearing out these figures
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14

tiers considered by the Conference
was a proposal by DR.. Lee W. Mil
ford of Clemson that definite
steps he taken IN regard 70 Il uni.
form policy for aid to athletes,
with little discussion. the Suggcs.
ton Friday night was referred 10
the Conference Executive Com.
mittcc which was TO render its re.
port during the day.
The Conference Friday night
rejected a proposal by Wake For
est which would have restricted
an athlet" in military service from
playing more than four years at
the same college.
Under present rules an athlete
can play two years at one school.
then I've taken into military ser
vice and assigned to IA unit ut the
same school and participate III
athletics for two more years. then
return to school after DISCHARGE
and compete for still another two
wears.
One OF the players who would
hav" been affected is Ernie Knots
Duke tnivcrS!ty's stellar guard
Who played wartime football ~
a navy trance IT Duke.
The Cortcrc &c voted that any
students assigned to Conference
institutions ny the armed forces
must comply with Conference eli
cIhility and scholastic rules
During the afternoon Confer
'rcc coaches held a heated two
hour discussion which "a spokrs-
ran. who asked tina, r.> uamc
not b" used. said revolvrd around
methods Of combating Suhsid,aa-
'lun o: athletes
Tn" coaches also urged that no
'.mr limit b" applied 70 spring
football practice and rn' Confer
"Hc" Friday r.Ght rejected pro-
Uo~'l 10y Virginia Polyr"cnric In
s'l'V'" which would have limited
the spring drills TO SIN weeks.
Tn" conference gave 'oImnl APP
rrovr! Tor NHl ~ play ~ the san
Row. football gam" on Now Years
Day md for North Caru,iu4 State
,o play IN the Gator Bow. Il pre-
vlouS'y mad approved hy mail a
request OF the University 90! North
Carolina 10 play in ~" Sugar
Bowl.
y I iutchinS Who heads the
'ont,srD," hnoN:uE o.:.r' cN-
".airrd that TN Conference Was
rebuilding It's stain OF officials.
DISRUPTED ny the war. md hopes
10 b" back on usr-war standards
w''"gu two wear
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14
Schroeder And
Kramer To PLAY
In Cup Singles

NEl8OuEEE. I, w;Il
probably h" Jack Kramer and Tod
Schroeder o. the American team
a-ains: John Bromwich and Dinny
Pals Of n" defending Australian
squad ~ -" singles OF tho Davis
Cup tennis matches here during
Christmas week.
Au,,ralta's nvc-man selection
committee met Friday night 10
PICK tho defending team. ana
"n'i" formal announcement will
not b" made until Monday. il
was learned authoritiativclv that
E'omwicn. Pals. Adrian Ouist
and Colin Long were chosen.
A. the same time. it was !ndicat-
ed that the American team had do
cid"d TO send Kramer and SChroe.
H"r INTO N" singles Non-plavInp
captain Walter Pate was expected
20 announce his team Monday.
Inc American decision would
exclude Frank Parker. who ranks
higher than Schroeder in the nov
American list. Parker hurt HE
'H7 Nv VI w ilDI IlHNiDE m
the recent Victorian tournament in
winch Schroeder reached the final
against Bromwich.
Both the American and the Aus
tralian doubles combinations ycrs
sun very much in doubt. The doib-
l"s are regarded by most experts
mere as the deciding engagement
ior the huge international trophy
Inc latest suggestion I'm the
american camp was that Kramer
be paired with Parker. leaving
schroeder free TO concentrate on
the singles. Kramer and Parkcr
won the L. S. National doublos
title in 1913
Btomwich is virtually certain N
ne half OF the Australian double
team. Bromwich and Quist have
teamed together for almost 100 vic.
tories during four seasons and
heiped bring the cup here In fo3e
with a triumph over Kramer and
Joe Hunt at Philadelphia.
However. there have been repor,.
that Bromwich wants a new pa,t.
ner and prefers long little known
player until this year
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14
S1,34O Received Thus Far
On Christmas Seal Sales

With about ten days remaining in
nc su!r'E; drive IN the tUhrrvu-
losI- seal campaign, reports to-
day Indicated that 1910 mad been
turned II Tor IN" purchase Of tu-
hrrruIo~l> seals, Miss Rachel Wat
kiHs. chairman OF the drive Tor
'h- Woman, club. sponsor OF tho
campaign, said.
Residents If IN" city and county
.y.I- urged TO return thcIi address
ed envelopes immediately and 20
max" generous contributions 20 the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14

gan.
Rest pa~~"r Bobby .I.INnc.
TEXAS.
Best puni.r Bnh Wri>>r.
Michigan.
Rest play oi YEAR - Johnny
Iula"k stopped Doe Blanchard.
Hottest team an that particu-
lar daH-t'r"rgia against Grur-
cia Tech.
Pest pass receiver Hank
f"idhrTC. Army
Br>; punt Trturnrr Arnold
Tucker. Army.
Best runner. inside Doc
Blanchard. Army.
Best runner. t~idr-t harli''
Justice. North Carolina.
Rest linrman-Gcurgr Common.
tackle. \utrc Dame.
Best quarterback - Arnold
TuCkrt. Army.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14

columns ot many more news
papers than Il would hav. reached
otherwise.
THlRTEEN-Not that it's any
thing to brag about or to be
ashamed of. but just because OF
juNtaposition Of numbers. il is not
I'd that the 18th victim of North
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14
Saturday. Des.nb., :.

several victims" :, .
p pa,.n een,ered by ou,' area a
caused by mountain ,s,s eai, co..
S soms so, hanging over the s,,, n
cracked, The esae, nuns .A''
casualties was not given
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14


aid sales reports from license ag
TIME TO LOON OUT - Maybe
hunters should be happy about the
whole thing. After ]. hunter
goes out to ct something. and II
he doesn't hrirG back something,
times a-waStI3.
Maybe II should make hunters
happy 10 hear that hca" hunters
are bringing back lo' "i bear,
that deer hunters are bringing olrii
a lot Of deer. They certainly tr"
doing thnt. Il good kills are being
made. chances for successful
hunting trip look better. don :
they
Maybe We all should ~ pleased
Maybe.
Rut maybe the hunter should Ne
uneasy. maybe re should ask him
Sc: a few questions What about
ua\t year. or IN" year after. II the
hpavv kill continues Il wouldn I
take many big" seasons 20 do all
tut finish OF the spot.
Maybe NJ should think about
this. although the song insists that
every cloud has silver lining.
perhaps it, true also that every
silver lining na- a cloud.
THE OTHER SIDE - Because
North Cardinals silver slow on IN"
hunting season has 3 cloud behind
Il
Sure. hunters have found bear
plentiful III the west. Tor instance.
Dlt found them easy 20 take. be
caUs" they've come IN close 20
con, rlUultI"N
What about the r"st y! tn" story
Those bear came !" clos" because
they couldn't III! food back M tH"'r
REGULAR hguut> m the mountains:
'",v stayed IN clos" hrrHG~" cold
weather va. late III arriving. ard
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14
Conference Heads Finish
Busy Session SATURDAY.
By billion GRAUAM

CHARLESTON s. C-tAPI-Balotmg
OF proposal from Raleigh to
championships occupied the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14
FILTERS

FILTERS &c. -. -.
me gibbon. a small ape. IL the
worlds finest aeral performer.
eaboons are the largest and
hercest OF all monkeys.
Ioologically speaking. apes are
more like man than like monkeys.
Man Is the newest OF all the
animals.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14

Cardinals gas chamber for l948
WAS executed on Friday, the 18th
OF December.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14


wise TO appoint them both. The
same reasoning goes for other
committees. SO the lieutenant GOV.
crnor and the speaker have tC
make mp tentative lists and Their
confer with each other and make
adjustments for equitable diStribu-
ton OF honors and Representatives,
without dctriment to legislative CT.
ficicnCy.
CHOICE Every member OF
the legislature has Personal choice
OF committees upon which he would
| like TO serve. Naturally. nearly all
! oi them aspire to chairuaUShip of
important committees. This means
the members have to be consult
ed and appcaScd in order TO as
sure smooth working organization.
GOVERNOR The governor also
must b" consulted. Governors like
to say they do not bother the Cen
'fhI Assembly III its work. hut N
actual practice the chief executive
cNcrtS a lot OF Influence on thu
organization Oi the Senate and
House. This is right ana prol,rr.
. '''' F~'N ii's ls'iNS inc state
administration which must bear
the hiuut Of criticism of and o,,-
position To legislative action
Some folks have said that because
IN" governor OF North Caroli1a -
the only one OF the is in the union
not having veto power and not re-
puirrd To sign acts of the assembly
ne mas less influence on lcCiSla-
tioI. Actually. he probably has
NOR" influence than any other gov
"inor. because II Is DNCrtcd h,for.
instead OF after the bills are in.
troduccd and passed.
PERSONNEL So far there In,
been littl, speculation as To chair
manShipS a: the important com
mitt"c>. Lieutenant Governor Bal
!cntinc and speaker DESIGNATE
f"arshll are keeping their own
counsel Thor problem i on, M.
surplus rather than scarcity nf
good mnt"rIHl. Each branch viii
nav" - IH;g. number of able r,..u
tally capable oi serving IN any as.
signed capacity.
RULES It. Gov. Ball,u,,m. ana
Pr'n'Ipa! CIrrk Ray ByrIIv r.,..
"''N ''M''sn- IN" Senate rules !u!.
N"hnns>~'o" 10 tn" body wnrl Il
'"hN'n'S. 'HHnG"s Al" IN IN" Ill
''''lnh ni simplicity and ,.smr1ut-
'"- 'uH.I''ii"u. but one or two
"'" 'vi'';h'''r"S may hc HutnOIl-
"'". managing 'onGItIu. make
SOM Formerly important COM
"!I''''~ %! Htt!" weight now while
ne" n''''i> i"GuiE" mon" H;',n-
''"h S'N'ia! legislators hay" >GG-
-'~''' ADDITION OF commute,
on i'lt'''A'nt instead g: S"ucin.
,'' ''..@ affecting TINS subject to
'"' '".''''l"n commute" which .-
s"''- L" h.'N' Is H1udS iUN with
~ ''' H'.'i''H ana o'h'r -rii''Iv
',,''' '.i'' i''i'"m"n' H'-
49, - NOV Only ''H' NETS hu' H.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14
Earthquake In Peru

LIMA. PERU. ID Fresh
earthquakes shook the Peruvian
Andes mountain region claiming
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14

man in the house. It would he UNI
wise TO appoint them both. The
same reasoning goes for other
committees. SO the lieutenant gov
crnor and the speaker have to
make mp tentative lists and then
confer with each other and make
adjustments for equitable distribu-
ton of honors and responsibilities
without dctriment to legislative ci-
ticicnCy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14

Fi'I'ATlOH Tn" suggestion
'HN struck most popular chord
vas mat sat" diving should M.
HiGn' IN public schools rs an
lH''Siim part %: tn" curriculum
\" .i"h mas been widely aprrov-
o." an comment and cartoons ON .dI.
t"iinI pages Of Leading newspapers
All over tn" nation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14

CHOICE - Every member OF
the legislature has Personal choice
OF committees upon which he would
like TO serve. Naturally. nearly all
OF them aspire to craftsmanship of
important committees. This means
the members have to be consult
ed and appcaScd in order TO as
sure smooth working organization,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
Funeral Rites Held
Al 81. Phillips for
Mrs. Ellu Smith

Mrs. Ella d. Smith, rs years old.
6b6 West Central Ave. died FRI
day, February Is. Mrs. Smith, who
was born In ST. Joseph, Mo, had
been a resident Of the city for the
past ~ years.
She Is survived by a daughter.
Mrs. Eunice Coins; u brother, Fred
X. Douglas Of Kansas City, KAns.,
who came to st. Paul for the fu-
neral; two grandchildren, Homer
Ransom Coins and Mary Ella
Coins. and u great grandson, James
Bruce Coins.
Mrs. Smith was u member Of
st. Paul chapter, OES, No. |. Flu
neral services were held Tuesday.
February 10. ht 10 n. m. at 81.
Phillips Episcopal church, with
Father l.. Williams officiating. In
torment was In Oakland cemetery.
Brooks funeral home was In
charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
|MMAaw GA5
|Muza@sIGs:,;is,I.

Birthday greetings in St. Paul: Feb "a
John Lawrence. JF.. 9T IglehArt Ave. :
Dorothy l.. ShaVers. 800 N. 81. Adams.
Feb. 25-Mrs. Harristte Cephas. 1890 Rice
St: Mrs. Samuel johnson, s7l IRIehart
Ave. 4: John W. Davis, $50 Rondo Ave.
Feb. 2s-Mary 8. COulls. S6s 81. Anthony /;
Earl W. Neil. 726 81. Anthony: Michael
Conrad HILL $50 IRlehaTt Ave. Lorraine
Whit, 277 Rondo Ave. Nick Simmons. $50
Carroll: Annie Lewis, 687 W. Central
Feb. 20 Louis White. il. ITO ST. Anthony.
March John N. Culver, Jr., 1859 N.
Western Ave. Annie Harvey, 81 Tilton
Ave. March as. l.. Hopkins, B4B Aurora {:
George Manning, 945 So. Anthony: Mrs.
D. WoOten. s73 W. Central Ave.
Out Of town greetings 20 Cpl. Moses
Wallace. u. ), Army. Feb. % H/A Robert
smith. and &c Richard Smith, U. 8.
Army, Feb. 20 Eugene HiIyard, Los AnEe-
les. California, March 2.
Birthday greetings In Minneapolis. Feb.
24-Mrs. v, II. Cater. S524 Clinton Ave.
BeuiRh NJ. COhron. 90l Fourth 81. No.
Feb. 26-Albert Larson. 43l5 N. Penn
Mrs. Elizabeth VAnHOOk. 86i2 Elliot Ave :
Lawrence L. Anderson. $3.50 Smelling Ave.
Feb. 27-Doris GriRsby. s74 Aldrich Ave
No, George Woods, Sol Lyndals Ave. No :
Jerry Sisson, go Irving Ave. No and
8744 9Th Ave. So.
J. X. Freeman. it9 ROyaluton Ave No.
Feb. 2s-Forrest Mckinney. S23 Fremont
Ave. No. Mrs. Nettie Allen, 272T Long
fellow Ave. So; Burie Carmichael. Sr..
Out Of town greetings: Feb 25-A. n.
Winghsld. Detroit, Mich. Feb, 2s audrey
Banks, New York. and Susan Triplstt Lo.
Angeles, Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
Mrs. Glonton Home
After Trip Eost
To Buptist Meet

Mrs. Rosalind Glanton, 2429
Fourth Ave. s.. president Of the
State Baptist d. T. u. and Sunday
School Convention Of Minnesota.
and state vice president Of the Ma
tional u. T. U. and Sunday School
Congress. returned homo Thursday,
February II, from Columbus, Ohio,
where she was q representative Of
the mid-winter board meeting Of
the National Congress, February
7 and &.
Final plans were made for the
annual meeting to be held In June
in Chicago. Mrs, Glanton also at
tended the international Council Of
religious education held In the
Deshler Wallick hotel In Columbus,
February II, IL and IS, and regis
tered In the leadership education
section.
The most outstanding feature on
the program was the presentation
Of the frat copy Of the revised
standard version Of the New Tesla
ment, at q ceremony held Monday
evening in the Central High School
Auditorium, February II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
Sam Hinson Funeral
Rites Are Held

Funeral services for Sam Hin
son, age Oh, Sl3 Oak Lake Ave. N,
traffic victim, who died Feb. Q at
Minneapolis General hospital were
held Saturday. Feb. o. from Zion
Baptist church with Rev. N. W.
Bolts officiating.
MIR. HinSon had been a resident
of this city for approximately 2b
years, and had been In relatively
good health until Wednesday, when
no was struck by an automobile
at Fifth and Honnepin. He died
two hours later at General hospital.
The automobile was driven by
Harry Lund. n jeweler.
IntermSnt was at Crystal Lake
cemetery. Woodland Funeral Home
was In charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
Senior Choir OF
St. jones Present
Prof. ]. w. Huqeley

The Senior choir Of st. James
AME church of st. Paul, will pre-
sent Or. John Huguley as guest
speaker, at it's regular Vesper SER
vice, Sunday, Feb. "a, 5 p. m.
Others on the program are Jean
Gresham, tenor soloist; Brewer Lee
Clark, pianist; the st. James
Ladies trio, and Chester Russell,
baritone soloist.
Devotion will be led by the Uni
versity Of Life; Douglas Lewis will
be at the organ; Gloria l.. Will
liams, soloist, and Airline Allison,
reader.
Mrs. Geraldine Scroggins and
Mrs. E. Gertrude Boldly are CO.
chairmen Of the affair.
The public is invited to attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
GGht to a successful conclusion.

light to q successful conclusion.
THE Council is greatly encour-
aged with the cooperation It has
received from various groups
throughout the country and Ii con
scious Of the fact that this coopera-
ton Is going 10 take a broad base
and become more vigorous.
Meetings are being planned
from one end Of the country 10 an
other TO tell the people the true
story Of the betrayal Of democracy
In one Of the highest branches Of
our government.
THE National Council expresses
its deep appreciation and gratitude
10 the Senators and Representatives
who have faithfully and effectively
fought the battle for FEPC, espe-
cially Senators Dennis Chavez Of
New Mexico, Wayne Morse Of Ore
gon, Joseph Ball Of Minnesota,
James N. Mead Of New York, Jo-
seph +. GufYey and Francis J. My.
ers Of Pennsylvania, II. Alexander
Smith Of New Jersey. and others"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
Former Konsds Citions
Make Homo Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Williams
and their six children, formerly Of
Kansas City, Mo-, are among the
new residents of Minneapolis.
The couple purchased a home at
1910 s. 9th St., last Aug. /. Mr..
Williams is an employee Of the 500
Line. He also attends the Univer-
sity where he plans to complete
the law school course.
Mrs. Williams is the daughter
Of Francis Spencer, prominent
Kansas Citian. She is the mother
Of three boys and three girls. The
two oldest children, Toyse Ann and
Clyde Eugene, are enrolled in
Adams school.
The family is a welcome addi-
ton to the growing number of
substantial families who are max
ing the Twin Cities their home.
Correction: Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Everett, 400 Lyndale Ave. N, are
the parents Of a baby daughter
NOrn Thursday, February Z, at
General hospital.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
Paralyzed Boy Who Won
Respect of NeighbOrs BY
Industry Dies of Cancer

There will be a smOFgasboard al
Zion Baptist Church Sunday, Feb
ruary %, at 900 p. m, honoring all
returned veterans. Members Of the
church are contributing one dish
for the smorgasbOard. An elabo-
rate program has been planned
All G. Us are invited. The pro-
gram is under the sponsorship OF
the b. T. u. Rev. H. w. Bolts,
pastor, Rev. II. W. Bolts, Jr., direc-
tor Of the b. T. U.
Mrs Loretta Il. Walls, 1857
Fourth Ave. s., is in Fairview hos
pital 10 undergo an operation. Her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard r. Thomas of Wash
ington, ID. c., are in the city for a
short visit. Mrs. Thomas Is the
former Harriet Walls Of Mime
apolis. Mr.. Thomas, who was re-
Gently discharged from the Army
after overseas service, is a former
resident Of Cleveland, Ohio.
The Il. Il. b. G. club will meet
February 20 at the home Of MRS.
Samuel Harris, 500 +. 25th st.
Mrs. Russell James, 974 Bryant
Ave. NJ, Is still i'll at her home.
Mr.. Clarence Beck, 3705 Fourth
Ave. s., is in Northern Pacific hos
pital where he recently underwent
an appendectomy. His condition
Is reported fair.
Divorce granted: James Carlisle,
81 Royalston, from Mary Carlisle,
94l Aldrich Ave. N. George Clark,
3945 Fourth Ave. s., from Robert
Clark.
The W. J. W. club met Thurs
day, February ID, at the Phyllis
Wheatley House. Members pres
ent were Ruth Bell, ONEIDA Davis,
Charlotte Davis, Katherine Harper,
Margaret Neal, Florence Mayes,
Betty Strawder, Geraldine Withers,
and Mrs. Combs, counsellor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
Charles Dover Dies
AT Vets Hospital
AT Fort Snellinq

Charles ED" Dover died Sunday,
February 10, ut Veterans hospital.
Mr.. Dover was n veteran Of World
War |, and at the time Of his death.
was on military duty ut Fort Smell
ing. His wife, Muriel, survives.
Services were held Saturday
morning, February 10, at Brooks
chapel. with the Rev. u. N. Moore,
officiating. lnterment was at Oak
land.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
JAMES WARE BURIED

Funeral services for James Ware,
age 6S, 80 Winnipeg ST., who was
found dead in his home February
3, were held February Is, at q local
funeral parlor. Rev. c, R. Wheeler
Otficiated.
Mr., Ware was born in Kentucky.
but had been a resident Of 81. Paul
for Is years, He was a former
prize fighter and trainer.
Mr.. Ware Is survived BY two
brothers, Frank and Dennis Gam.
Dol, Burial was at Forest cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
by Staff Correspondent
Where There In o viii
There In q Way

For over 80 years Q humble
colored man paralyzed from his
hips down since he was stricken
with infantile paralysis at the age
of two, has raised berries, poultry,
pigs, and vegetables. During his
life, this man has accomplished
more than many men who have
been blessed with all of the normal
faculties that God gave them. This
man was able 10 supply various
stores and individuals in his COM
munity; thus being entirely indie
pendent from his white neighbors.
BIuford Cecil Strader was born
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
Mill City NAACP
Learns Problems
Nisei Faces

MILFORD G. Leland, Jr., profess
sor Of labor economies at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota, called for
full employment and a permanent
FEPC 10 solve the chaos in our
economy" when he spoke at the
Minneapolis EAACP meeting held
Sunday, Feb. 10, at Phyllis Wheat
ley auditorium.
Edgar Draper, graduate student
at the University, who has recently
returned from Ethiopia, pointed
out that II America would take
her place AZ a leader In the world,
she must realize brotherhood IL the
key to better relationship through
out the world. ut Is really brother
hood or chaos" he declared.
Miss FuGikO shiRakl, Japa-
nese language instructor, at the
University, q third member Of
the intcrraeiRl panel. told Of the
experiences Of the Nisei since
leaving the relocation centers.
MANY Of IN are being able TO
find jobs for the lirst time In
accordance with our education"
she said. "In California, no mat.
ter what our training was. we
could only look forward TO do.
ing laundry work.
The Nisei were segregated
into their own groups In the
army"
Despite the fact that California
does not want the Nisei they are
returning there. According to Miss
shiRaki. "forty-eight per cent Of
the Nisei have returned to Cali
fornia for various reasons: the
climate is better, wages are higher,
friendly ties are there, some have
property, and some have not been
too we'll received here"
Unemployment Is a creator Of
tensions In nm economic way" de-
claTed nelRnd. "FEPC would do
away with this kind Of tension be-
cause there would be no scapeRoat."
Draper pointed out that I'm.
perialism caused both world
wars. Yet those who have
planned the peace. have ignored
the importance Of brotherhood.
The UNO agreement shows that
Its sovereignty rests on an un.
democratic basis. Peaceful re-
latlons between colonial powers
today would solve the problem
Of brotherhood In International
relations.
Cecil r.. Newman. editor of the
Spokesman and Recorder news
papers, moderator for the panel,
asked Mr.. Leland. How can these
problems be solved In an economic
way, II we are to avoid chaosH"
"To solve the problems Of en-.
we must utilize our man.
power for full skill In this recon-
struction period and we must press
for FEpC," Leland declared.
Among other things. Leland
pointed out that. We must press
the FEPC bill through the House
by having a petition signed 20
bring II out Of committee. and
also press for q city ordinance.
MARJORIE CURRY.