davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
TRAFFIC


Traffic TO Southport was be-
ing Routed over Route II to
supply and 100 from that COM
munlty due to a washout on
Route 3O3 Monday. The detour
adds about Is miles to the
Journey, according to state
highway officials.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24

knowledge of modern horticul-
ture and development of plant
strains led scientists to estimate
10000 years as the time required
to produce from Wild grasses the
various kinds of corn We grow to-
dev.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24

NAVAL DRILL MEETING
The third weekly drill meet
ing of the local division of the
U. S. Organized Naval Re-
serve will be conducted by
Comdr. John Wilson at 1880
Forest community building.
Now composed of five officers
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
MRS. IRENE SCHULKEN POPE

Funeral services for Mrs. Irene
Schulken Pope, wife of Lacy Pope,
formerly of Wilmington, who died
Friday night in Columbia, S. c.,
were held at 2 o'clock Monday aft
ernoon from the chapel of Ward
Funeral home. The Rev. j. A. Rus
sell officiated. Interment followed
in Oakdale cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
BUYS FARM

TABOR CITY, Sept. %. -
Quicker Nealey has recently
purchased a tract of land near
Emerson from the Columbia
Land company. He plans to
build a home and set about
clearing up a. farm in time
for next years crop, he says.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
LABOR UNION A

Earl R. Britton, director of
organizational activities for
the American Federation of
Labor in the Carc1inas, will
be principal speaker at to-
nights meeting of the Will
mington Central Labor Union,
AFL, at Labor Temple, 107
IL N. Third street, it was
announced last night. Britton
will stress the need of AFL
organizations in this locality,
Is was said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
VISITING HERE

MIR. and Mrs. Otto B. Ed
wards and their two small
children, Anna and Carolyn Of
montgomery, Alabama, are
visiting their mother, Mrs.
Lucille B. Edwards, 1914 Perry
Avenue. Mr.. Edwards holds
the office of safety engineer at
Maxwell Army Air Base.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
CITY BRIEFS

and about rs enlisted men, the
division is aiming at a full
strength of 10 officers and 200
enlisted men.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
E CAPTURED

DUBLIN, Sept. % up Three
men armed with sub-machine guns
held up the Munster and Leinster
bank Monday and escaped with
funds estimated by the bank at be-
tween S32, 900 and $40. 900. Police
later reported the capture of two
men with $4,000 and four pistols.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24

OF the Fair Bluff highway along
with approximately 600 gallons
Canady, j. Bright Stevens, and
George Canady. 1t was not in
operation at the time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
CHAMP FISHERMEN

CURR1E, Sept. 23.-Milton
Marshall, of lower Canetuck,
Fender County bears the name
Of being the champion fisher
man of this section. Recently
Milton caught from the waters
of Black River a trout that tip
ped the beams at 7 and one-half
pounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
of interested observers in eotnpf
ing data on the stream.

Confined use of small feeder
after chicks have outgroWn ther
wastes feed. Allow plenty of spac
at the feeder for your birds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24

About a year after the rootstock
of the banana is planted, the plant
has attained a height of from Is
to 80 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
BUSINESS SOLD

CERRO GORDO, Sept. %. -
The Shell service station which
for some time operated by Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Long was ce-
Gently purchased by Limmie
Allen who has assumed active
management. It was understood
that Nj. and Mrs. Williamson
will reengage in farming in the
Dunn Swamp area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
lPTURE STILL

FAIR BLUFF, Sept. pa
1OO-gallon copper whiskey still
was captured two miles west
of Tabor City on the left side
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24

ROBESON COUNTY FAIR
LUMBERTON, Sept. 23.-The
Robson County Fair opened
here today and will continue
for six days and nights.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24

Kapok is the seed hair of the
Bombax tree, native to Java, the
philippines, Malay states, Ceylon.
West Indies and tropical America
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24
REVIVAL STARTS

DELCO, Sept. 23.-Revival
meetings started in the Delco
Free Baptist church Sunday
night with Rev. Jesse Hilbourn
of Fair Bluff doing the preach
ing. The meeting will run for an
indefinite period of time with
services beginning at 7:3O
o'clock each evening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-24

For Newspaper Service Dial 1881
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-10
Beaver Tagging
Charge Issue In
Tribal Agreement

A committee of Blackfeet
Indians appointed by the Tribal
Council are to 20 to Helena next
week to meet with the State Fish
and Game Commission to decide
renewal of an agreement where
by the commission has jurisdic-
ton in fish and game control on
the Reservation.
1t IL understood that the Tribal
Council is in favor of continuing
the agreement on the condition
that the commission grant free
tagging RI hts to Blackfeet
Indian trappers. AS it is, there
is a tagging charge of 60 cents
for each pelt.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-10
Final Tribute Paid
Late VIM. ]. Griffin

Funeral services for the late
William J. Griffin, 65. Browning
resident, who died suddenly at
the Finley ranch early Monday
morning, were conducted at the
Little Flower Church yesterday
at 2 o. M, with the Rev. FIR. M.
J. Halligan officiating.
Burial was in the Magee Gem
terry at Glacier Park. The Beck
Funeral Home had charge of
arrangements.
Pallbearers were Joe Mckay,
Larry Linhardt. Robert Sheppard,
Levi Salois. Walter Hansen and
E. A. Gebhart,
M. Griffin was a native Mont
ansn, being born ut Havre March
10. 1881. He cane here in com.
pany of his family Is years ago
and during that time had been
employed at vari ous stock
ranches of this section.
He was a generally well-liked
person, who with his amiabe and
kindly disposition made many
friends.
Survivors include his widow;
three sons, Edward and William
Jr., in the armed forces, and
Walter of Browning. and one
daughter. Marian of Tues n,
Arizona.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-10
Schneiders Move
To kalispell

Mr.. and Mrs. Reno Schneider,
residents of Browning for the
last eight years. Mr.. Schneider
being employed as telegrapher
by the Great Northern Railway
Company, left Monday for Kali.
spell, where they will make
their future home.
The couple came here from
Whitefish in 1888. Mr.. Schneider
being employed as telegrapher
by the Great Northern there for
considerable time. He will con-
tinue in the same employment at
Kalispell.
Kalispell is Mrs. Schneider's
birthplace, her m o b e r, with
whom the couple will reside,
having been a long resident of
that city.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-10
High
Accredited For
Another Year

The State Department of edu-
cation has notified Supt. K. W.
Bergan that Browning High
School has been accredited for
another year. both by that de-
partment and the North Central
Association of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools.
This means that graduates of
Browning high school will be ad-
mitted to any college or univer-
sity in the ~ states of the north
central and western Unite
States without taking an exami-
nation for entrance, Supt. Ber-
gan explained.
The school has been warned,
however, to improve it's attend
ance, he said. Now that the
war is over, no leniency will be
shown schools that fall below
the standard requirements.
The standard of attendance for
next year, he pointed out, must
be improved if the school is to
continue to maintain its accred-
iting. Students will not be ex-
cused to do ranch work and 9TH
ers who are habitually absent
will be dropped from the school
rolls, he said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-10
I Heavy Dust Storm Sweeps Over
Reservation From Canada

In the path of one of the
heaviest dust storms to strike
this section in many years,
Blackfeet Reservation Wednes'
day evening poised i t 81 f to
whatever damage would be done
and from reports weathered the
storm safely.
Reaching Browning at Z it con-
tinued through the night, finally
Tearing with it slight moisture
and a temperature 80 low as to
nip flowers and various tender
greenery of springtime.
1t was in contrast to the recent
array of gorgeous days-fore-
tastes of Junetime.
All in all, however, the ele-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-10
SIPS Given To
Cancer Fund
By Browning

Browning, first to report the
outcome of the Cancer drive,
contributed 1925, which is 500
more than last years. The re-
port was made by Kate Smith,
Browning chairman. She attri-
butes the SUCCESS to the splendid
efforts of workers, together with
attitude of donors.
Other communities of west
Glacier County. which are to be
heard from, inc ude Babb,
Glacier Park and Blackfoot.
Donations may be m a 9 to
workers up to May Is.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-10
10 Schools Take
Part In Stampede;
Concert Pleasing

The annual Blackfeet SIAM
pede at the Browning public
schools athletic field last Friday
afternoon was participated in by
students of 10 grade schools of
Blackfeet Reservation, with the
schedule of 81 events being car.
ried out with splendid success.
The schools included Brown.
ing. Little Badger. Blackfoot,
Starr School. Boarding School.
DuBray; Seville, Higgins, Mad
Plume and Cold Feet.
Contestants were placed in -four
groups on the basis of age, with
winners being awarded first,
second and third place ribbons
Individual honors were &C.
corded the following:
BOYS
First-Lawrence Calf Robe,
Boarding School, Is points.
Second-Vernon Vielle. Black.
foot, II points.
Third-Joe Weatherwax, Lit.
tie Badger, IL points.
GIRLS
First-Irene No Runner. Starr
School, 13 points.
Second-Hannah Hall, Board.
ing School, IL points.
Third-Betty Powers, Brown
ing, 10 points.
Third-Rita Hoyt. DuBray, II
points,
In the evening the annua
spring concert OF grade and high
school bands of Browning Public
Schools was given in the schoo
auditorium, under the direction
of Ershal Davis.
Attracting the largest attend.
ance in history at similar loca
school band concerts. the audi
ence thoroughly enjoyed the pro
gram, whose m err t was it,
quality of versatility, novelty
and comparatively good must,
rendition.
On the basis of development,
this school year. Mr.. Davis j.
planning a superior achievement,
for next year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-10
Van Sender Profits
By Canadian Wind;
Sowed His Crop

One of the most unusual feats
of Mother Nature. in which it
was borne out that 1T is an i'll
wind that does not do someone
ssme good,' is in evidence at
George Van Senden's farm.
Having last week cultivated
his larga tract Of wheatland for
planting this week, the heavy
Canadian wind Wednesday night,
laden with Thatcher wheat from
Canada, sowed his ground as
thoroughly az he could have done
it himself.
Yesterday he and two neigh
bors, surprised by developments
took samples of the impregnated
soil, discovering that there we're
wheat sproutings over two-thirds
of the grounp. There was prac-
tically no trace of any other
seeds. In some spots, he said.
he would reseed to assure a LOO
per cent crop.
Thus. Georges seasons wheat
planting is about over.
And thanks to the wind-and
to the Can adam farmers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-10
Over $4,000
Lease Funds
Paid Blackfeet

Upwards of $4,000 has been
paid Blackfeet Indians for graz
ing and farming privileges on
their allotments on the Reserva-
ton since Monday.
The money represents the first
of two payments. A second one
of the same amount will be paid
in November.
Involving the use of thousands
of acres of Reservation lands,
the money was paid through the
Agency by Indian and W hi t e
cattle and sheep growers for
1916 grazing and farming priv.
ileges. The grazing fee ranges
from Is cents to so cents per
acre and farming fee from 81 to
81 per acre.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-10
Indian Women Group
Meet Tomorrow hjght

There will be a meeting of To-
cal members of the Daughters of
North American Indians at the
Agency Extension hall tomorrow,
Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock,
it is announced by Mrs. Mae
Williamson. president.
With many important matters
ia be taken up, she said, it is ur-
gent that a maximum number of
members attend. Each is asked
to bring q non-member friend.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-10
Rev. Baldwin To
Preach Sunday

The Rev. Leo Baldwin of F.
Shaw will fill the Methodist
Church pulpit Sunday morning at
IL. Sunday School classes will
be at 10.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-10
Initiating Our
National Capitol

A considerable number of
DRINKS have been facing Town
and Agency courts during the
last few days.
In most instances just HARM
less playful fellows, who played
overtime,
In truth, the juice of the for
hidden fruit has been the curse
of humanity ever since Mother
Eve handed the Apple to Adam.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-10
Liquor For indians

Washington. May Ex-senator
Wheeler, D., Mont. has intro
duced a bill to permit sale of
liquor to Indians.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-10
Kate Smith Leaving Sunday
For Eastern Meetings

Kate Smith, Blackfeet Agency
social service director. will leave
Sunday for Chicago, where she
will attend the Conference of
Indian Social Service ork.
From there she will 70 to Buff
falo, N. Y, where she will at.
tend the National Conference of
Social Work.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-10
Mrs. Ella Jackson Enjoying Visit
OF Her Two Daughters

Mrs. Ella Jackson has been en-
joying a visit of her two daugh-
rsrs. Juanita and Marie, who re-
side in California. Juanita, who
il nurse at the Wiltshire Hos
pital in Los Angeles, returned by
plane last Sunday. Marie re-
turned later by car.
Both girls enjoyed meeting old
friends aud schoolmates while in
Browning. While here t h ey
made several scenic trips into
surrounding parts of the country.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-10

ments have not been behaving so
badly.
During the last 10 days rainfall
has blessed all growing things.
1t 80 happens that when aridi1y
stalks too long, something is done
about it.
For everything finally "pans
out" as desired.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-10
Browning High School Band At
Havre Music Festival Tomorrow

Browning high school band will
be one of 20 to attend the annual
Music Festival at Havre tomor-
row.
An Outstanding event of north
ern Montana high schools, it's
SUCCESS isexpected to approach
that of prewar years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-10
Betsy .Sherburne
High In Legion
Sponsored Contest

Betsy Sherbur',e, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Sherburne,
was awarded fourth place in the
state for the essay she recently
wrote in the nationwide Ameri-
can Legion Auxi.iary.sponsored
contest,
She took first place at Brown
ing.
The title Of the essay was:
American Citizership.'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-07

presented his fifth guest concert
at the hotel Vendome Tuesday
evening. Nov. 26. The soloists
appearing with the orchestra
we're Quilla Baptiste Bergman,
John Murray and Floyd Free
man, violinists, and Ruth B.
Plenty, contralto. Other players
in the orchestra are Gladys Per-
due, pianist, George Kildare and
william II. Woosen, cellos,
Thomas Gyles, flute, Alexander
Smith, clarenet, James Langs,
violin, and James Mackey, Bass.
The program was enthusiastic
ally received by the guests as
sembled who showed their en-
joyment by calling on the solo
lists for encores. The orchestra
is available for plays, ballets and
operas. For engagements call or
write James Hinton, 81 st. Ger
main St, Boston, Mass. Tel. Ken
more 464l,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-07
YALE'S Levi JACKSON
GETS LOVE TROPHY

Dan OConnor, Denis Delaney
"swede" Nelson and Bill orms-
by covered the New England
trail all season and announced
the Jackson choice at a recent
lucheon of the sports writer's.
Jackson is the first freshman
recipient Of the Lowe trophy.
At the Lenor dinner Denis
Delaney, internal revenue col
lctor and football enthusiast
was master of ceremonies and
"swcde' Nelson, former Harvard
coach, was a principal speaker.
Head table speakers and guests
included Jacksons high school
coach and now line coach at
Yale, Reggie Root; Dick Har-
low, Harvard coach; Tuss Nc
Laugllry, Dartmouth coach;
Paul swafiield, football referee;
Herb Kopf, Boston Yanks coach
and DR.. silas F. Taylor, Boston
football fan, who represented
! Jacksoa's father.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-07

Eli freshman Levi Jackson,
top scorer for the New Haven
bulldogs, was presented with
the Bulger Lowe Memorial
Award at a Gridiron Club din
ner at Hotel Lenox Wednesday,
which was attended by leading
New England sports writer's and
others.
The award, made annually by
the Gridiron Club in memory
Of the Lafayette great from
Arlington, is given to the New
England College football player
WAC is outstanding and who
best exemplifies the spirit Of the
late Bulger Lowe"
Past winners of the Lowe
Award were Gene Goodreault
(B.C), Charlie ORourke (B.C),
Club Peabody Harvard Mike
Holovak (B.C), George Conner
CH.C), Paul Walker (Yale) and
Stan Koslowski CH.C1.
The Gridiron committee Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-07
THREATS
STOP VOTERS

by not voting. He said: Il didn't
want the job but they kept in
sisting and I saw there was no
other way OUT
The Senate war investigating
committee, sometime between
June and October had inquired
into charges that Bilbo accepted
$3S,7OO in fees in 1912 from war
contractors on two army air
fields in Mississippi. What they
found during their inquiry has
been shrouded with secrecy.
Sen. James NJ. Mead Cd of New
York, chairman of the inyesti-
eating subcommittee in Wash
ingtcn, said that hearings on
this latter charge will be open
to the public.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-07

JACKSON, Miss. - The Bilbo
election hearings, which opsned
here Monday, already have been
by sensational testimony
on tn charge that Bilbo through
intimidation prevented qualified
colored citizens from voting in
the July 2 Democratic primary
in which he was nominated.
Two colored veterans swore
that after registering to vote
they had been flogged by whites.
A colored insurance agent iden-
titled four white men, includ-
ing the mayor of Greenwood,
Miss, who ordered him to visit
registered colcred voters and
advise them to keep down trouble
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-07
Vim. H. Richardson,
Noted SINGER Dead

william H. Richardson, Bos-
tons distinguished baritone,
died Tuesday, Nov. 20, after sew
eraI months illness Of a heart
affliction.
The remains were viewed at
WatSon's Funeral Home, II Mag
azine ST., Cambridge, ana fun
eral services were held at st.
Peters Episcopal church, YER
non ST., Central So, Cambridge
Saturday, NOV. 80 at l PM. A
large mixed crowd attended
with many members OF the
church present to pay final trib-
ute to their beloved soloist fol
many years,
CONTINUED on Page A
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-07
FILE JOHNSON
APPEAL

socn to secure a pardon from
the governor of Florida for
johnson who escaped a Florida
chain gang in 1913. johnson
fled to New York and worked
under an assumed name for a
well known BUSINESS establish
ment, Later he secured employ
ment under his correct name.
A pardon by Florida's COVER
Continued on Page A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-07
Liberia College

The Liberia College Club Of
America, Inc will present Joseph
H. Nelson as guest speaker at
the regular Coffee Hour on Sun
day, December 15.. $50 p m. at
the International Institute, 100
Beacon street, Boston. His sub
ject viii be 1.-THE United Nations
Organization"
Miss Harriet Jackson, star Of
''Porgy and BeSs" will also APP
pear as guest artist. All are in
vited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-07
HITLER NOT DEAD
HAVEN IN MISSISSIPPI

"The best way to keep the
colored man from voting is to
visit him the night before"
THE Germans appreciate the
importance of race values. They
understand that racial improve
ment is the greatest asset any
country can have"
What's that you say? You
say that these words sound like
the words Of Adolph Hitler but
that they really aren't? You're
right. They are the words Of
Theodore Gilmore Bnbo U. S.
Senator from Mississippi.
Continued on Page A
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-07
HATE ORDER CHIEF
IN COURT

ATLANTA, Ga.-Asst Atty Gen
Dan Duke last Saturday felled
Columbian president Emery
Burke with a blow of his fist in
Fulton Superior Court during
an argument over the hate or
ganization'S charter which the
State seeks to revoke.
The blow followed when the
brown shirted chief turned to
the judge and said he was glad
there was zone white Anglo
Saxon male official who is not
afraid to do his duty" His face
covered with blood, the hate
cultist staggered to his feet and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-07

NEW YORK = Notice Of APP
peal in the James Johnson case
was filed her con Friday. Nov.
90, after a hurried trip to Os-
shining where Johnson is lodged
in Sing Sing prison on a Is to 30
years sentence for attempted
rape.
Solomon Harper, research di-
rector of the National Equal
Rights League, today announced
that campaign will be started
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-07
JEWISH BODY
jim CROW

LOS ANGELES = A legal at
tack aimed at the elimination
of segregation Of MexicanS and
other minorities was launched
here by the American Jewish
Congress in a brief amicus cur
lac filed in the U. S. Circuit
Court Of Appeals.
The case, Westminster School
Continued on Page a.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-07

shouted to Duke You'll answer
for this!'
The Asst. Atty. Gen. said he
regretted striking Burke and of
fered to pay hospital expenses;
but Wednesday he was sum
moned to court to answer
charges OF assault and battery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-07

BOSTON BAKED
Observation-Disclosures
By MADE KoUNTzE
."suit thyself to the estate in

Suit thyself to the estate in
which thy lot is cast
Marcus Aurelius.
DUKE ELLINGTON, the
gifted musician and composer
who featured the French guita-
rist Diango Rhinehart at SYM
phony Hall in a concert last
Sunday was, in a sense, repay
ing some of the courtesy of
FRANCE to numerous colored
artists when they needed it most.
NOBEL STESLE and DUKE
have been among our foremost
ambassadors of goodwill. Both
have won world renown by their
modern outlook, not restricted
by race or nationality. Duke
wrote the new song hit of Libby
Holman'S new show now at the
Boston opera House.
AMERICAN COLLEGE of Sur
geonS, meeting Dec. Is at Cleve-
land, will receive Eight new
colored candidates and confirm
four more. So far as we know,
not one of the colored surgeons
will come from a BAY STATE
hospital. All are from New York,
Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
MEDICAL MEN of Color have
graduated from MAssACHU-
SETS schools with distinction
but have had to go outside the
state to gain jobs In the better
hospitals. The great blood speci-
alist, DR.. Charles Drew, was one
Of the many who might have
been Welcomed here. Yet some
y ult to gain medical school ad-
mittanCe.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-07
BY DaShieIl Hammett


President, N. Y. Civil Rights
Congress
Don't let anyone put one over
on you. Adolph Hitler isn't dead,
and he isn't hiding in Germany,
either. He's right here in the
United States. I heard him speak
the other day. It was in the
United States Senate. He said:
Some Catholics in this coun-
try are lined up with some rab-
bis trying to bring radial equal
ity to colored people.
Here are some other things
he said: