davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-10-04
Oelterreih miro
papens 2lusliefe-
runo ~perlanoen
0efncmItrnntcm in Berlin NcnMmsicrtcn bci tttt3iip
gen int StaNt3cmtrMAt aMi rctcn B0nncrn Sic tliirns
berger 1trtciIc nIS 80 miINe

N~iirnberq ~ Aae @orfebrltnaell
itllO getrofien poroen, I'M at Der,
bitten, Dab Die 3url SoOe perltrteiI.
ten @u5i 6iibrer SelbitmorO Der
ii6en un0 Iid Der iroiiden @erehtig.
felt ent5ieben.
9tm @olqeu iterben miiiien Ser
mann @orina Soadlim BON &ibben.
trop, @eneroIfelomarihaa @ilbelm
Geitel, Grnlt 4olteubrllnner, 4IIreS
&oienberQ, Sans 6ronf, 0ilbel1l
Trid, Sllits Streider, 9rtbir SeiB.
SllqltQrt. Irie Saufel. @enerol
oberit alireo SoS[ lno M1ortin 8or-
manu- 9e9en ben iii abientio perbon.
Oelt tuuroc.
9fll0olf SeB. @olter 5lulf uuO
@roBnonliral Grid &ne0er erbieIten
lebensIon9eS 3udtbouS; 8oIour
non Sdirdd uno Atbert Speer ie
20 Sabre; aoittontin bon 9teuratb
10 Sabre mo @roBaOnliral 9onis
10 Sabre.
6retgeiprohen nltroen 5rons BON
8npen, @j1lmar Sd)aht uno Sans
6ritife.
N(s Die 2idter im @eridtsioaI
MtSgiAgem begonn @cneroaeutnant
Qitcils 3. Sian ais @ertreter Oes
Naiierten &oHtrearats 8erfehutn-
gen fir Die Sifrrihtlngeu NM fiir
bic ll%eberno6ne Ser gum 2ooe berltr.
teiIten gngeflngteii al treffen. Nad)-
oenl er it'd NIT ben @ef1ngnis6ebor.
oen beiproden 6otte, 6egob er iid
mad Berlin, I'M Die 0orbcreitun-
gen iHleunigit oltrd3ufiibren. Ant-
liderieits perlautete, 0aB Die Sim
rid)tuligen an t6. Gftober itottfin-
Den, iaGS ser 9lliierte aontrolfrnt
feline 8egnaoignnaen %gewdbrt. Die
8erteiotger boben bier Gage 3eit,
i'm ioldbe @eIlid)e ein5ureiden.
Nus Si1erbeitsgriinoen mltr0e
ser Nome oeS gerliner @efGngniiies,
in Dos oie 81 6reibeitsitrnfen periir'
teilten Angeflagten gebradt meroen,
nid)t befanntgege6en. IS tuuroe
oltdb niht mitgeteilt, in melde Der
3oneu iid Die 6reigeiprodenen
begeben merOen. Sdadlt uno Don
8apen boben 8eiiB in mebreren Der
3onen. 6ritide Oiirfte BON Den Hui-
len in Nniprid genommen peroen,
oo er bon ibnen IN Berlin %gefangen-
genommen ltnO Damn gum Vro5eB
bier6er iiberfiibrt moroen mar.
Als ooS @eridt ole 6reiipredJung
SdodJts befanntga6, Orebte iid)
Washington Journal., 1946-10-04

mo @eroronultgen 5es &eid8fo6i-
Nets otf nnO uerliderte onihIieBeno,
onB Die 6altluiQ 0es Sitleriider
&eidsfabinetts lin einen &rieg &c
fiihrt bot, scr MiIlioneu MenldenIe-
ben Uesridtet bat.
RuooIf sSeB miiiie nod Nifit6en-
fos Nniid)t gleid binter Sermanl
@6ring eingeoronet uer0en. Gas
ein5i9e 9eredte llrfeil lit IN ieinem
lSalle ole IooeaitrQfe
G5eriter 9%unoesridfer Aobert
Sadionp Scr I'M Niirnberger Nrp8eB
gegen bic NoSiiiibrer G9ef4Staotsnn
malt Der Gereinigten Stauten gene
len lit, erfldrte, Die @il3elnrteiIe iei-
Ell Don 5lueitrangiger 8eOeutung ali-
geiidts Ser 5atiadle, OaB loer @runo-
iob o~ufgeitelt mur0e, Der einen Pin
g~riffSfrieg 3lt einem to0esmiiroigeH
@erbre6en ltenlpelt.
aSodion entbielt iih elmer oetaiaier-
ten llnteriudung Der @erfdtsentlhel=
loungen, Die uah feiner glllifaliung
3u fompli5iert lit I'M obne cine 9e-
toue Nriifung Der llrteilsbegriinOung
f"ommenfiert ueroen 3u fonnen.
Smmerbin perborg Sadlon nidt
ieine lle6erroifuig iiber Den 6rel-
iprldb 3r Sdadts. Der 6reiiprnd
fiir einen lolden Mam mie Sdatbt'
laqte er, merfe Elm nelles 2ift oui Die
Gerantlportmg elmer Straf pertoI-
gllrra gegeit Oeltide SnOultrielle.
Mud I'M Sale Oeutider @enerul1tab-
Ter tmtd)e i'm 3ulammenlban9 nit
@eridytspro8eiien gegen N%filitariltel1
lSas gleide @roblem altf.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-04
Mrbeit auf 66if.
fen ~ein9eiteut

Stem Morf Nem Yorfs 230
Meilen LANCE @aIierfante. lie9t mic
Ser sl.s,a ssveiten Dial I'M Bann zines
5diffabrfsItreifs. 470 Sdiffe Dor
inter 114 iremoe, pnroen onrd)
Sen Streif Der 10000 Mitglieoer 0es
gerbonos Der MaIters Motes anO
8iIots Union AJ2, betroffen. Die
lire Arbeit einitellten, ais I'M ytit-
ternodt Ser olte aontraft obiief.
@leid5eitig itenten $4,000 Dit
olieOer Ser Mariue engineers ..
i. ole Nrbeit in Sen Maidinenrati=
men Elm. 9ieier &erbano gebort
gum GSO.
Go ale Mitgieoer ser Sectional
Maoritime Union, go, unO pie
aSSQ SdalerIeute beid)lolien bo-
bern, ole 9oItenfetten Der Streifer
nidt gu OurHidreiten, mar Die
oonae 5diffabrt labmgeIegt. Die
5treifer ielbit boben aoblenidiffe,
Ionfer ulo Eruppenidiife auSge-
nomnlen. Die Moidiniiten belpil-
liaten sen 5diffeL Die @efrieron-
laqen baden, cine @%nooenTrilt bon
"a StunOen.
Beioe 8erb1n0e p~erlangell 2obn-
erbobungen bon 30 biz 30 Bro5ent.
Ok in @aIbington unter Der Sei-
tuna oes 4rbeit8Oepnrtements ge-
fiibrten @erbanolungen boben ltd)
8eridlagen.
0ie Molters, Motes ano @iIots
Union ltent iolgenOe 5oroerungen
fiir cine GlaIle G-2ibertpidiTf: Sea-
pitdn - Itott $535 $685.; Grlter
Moat bon 1914 nlif $408; 3lpei-
ter Maot = bon $275 auf 1857;
9ritter Moat BON 252 anf 1928.
Die Maldiniiten uerlangen iol-
aenoe 20bne; Griter Waidiniit
1857; @riter AiliItent 1921;
.3meiter MIIiItent 80 $37t; Dritter
MIiiitent $340.
Nuber0em perlnngen ne an Der
Sittiiite, Dab ale Der Union aIlge-
boren miiiIen.
Sn @aibington iebte Ser Sdlid=
tungsoienlt Der 8egierung leine
8~emiibungen tort, in meiteren Som
feren3en apiIhen ben ltreitenoen
Borteien cine Gereinorung 81 en-
.3ieIen, ltno teilte nit uoaB etpaS
gSortIdritt er5ielt mur0e."
Die &eeeoer all Ser Sitfiilte id)ei-
men geneigt 0u iein, Die 6oroerung
ser Maldinilten gu bemiligen, oaB
ale Der Union angeboren miiHen,
ober Marion 8Iott, ser 4npalt
fir sic @eeoer an Der @eltfillte err
fldrte, ooB lie iih niemals auf cine
iolfe 5oroerlng einlalien miiroen.
Groboem IieB er iih 0a5n berbei,
iih an Sen aonferen5en SIT betel-
ligen.
Sn San 9rancisco uerban0elte
sic bon Sorrp Bridges gefiibrte
Union ser Sduuerleute nit ben
Heeoern fiber einen &ontraft. Dieter
gerbano perlangt cine 2obnerb0-
hung BON SO Gents pro Stunbe uno
before Observation-Disclosures BET
Der Mrbeit.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-04

@oring piiteno oltf ieiltem StB nm
mo iliiiterte nit 6eB. @0ring lit
lett iebcr eiu erbitterter @egner Oes
fpitBeren Observation-Disclosures DE-
weieu ltro bate ofignbnr 0amit &C.
refnet, ooB Sdodt oosieIbe 5did-
iol Diocrfobreu miro nie ibm ielbit
ndmIidl, %gebangt an tueroen.
lle6er S6adt- iagte oos @eridt:
aGr bali sic eriten StaOien ser Auf.
%riitrug III 9euti6Iano ourt5ufitb-
rer, aber er hatte iidJ gegen einen
Angriffsfrieg %geipanot uuo mar 1887
5triidgetretetL ols es flor mlir0e,
ouB Sitler auf eineu arieg los5iel.
te." Bon 8open, Dem porgeluorfen
ipltr0c, Sitler 5ur Nfnft perbolien
ju ba6eL bat 5lpnr 5ilr @orberei-
tlulg Der @inperleibuue Geiterreid}S
@epoltmetbo0en iino Sntriglen an.
geipauOt. pie Dos @eriht feititelfte,
o6er altf @rilnO Der @erihtsperiai.
lung limo oerartige 9ergc1en gegen
Die politiihe @tbif feline gerbreduntg
i'm Gimme Der anflage.
lleber 5ritide muroe seiogt, OoB
er III Der No3i. 0ierordie at tief uil-
ten itono. i'm irgenOpelden Gin
fluB BEL Der @eitdItllag oes pOliti-
idlen Ruries al gnben. Gs id1eiit,
oaB 6ritid)e geIegentlid itatfe Or
flarntgen propagauoiitiiher Nntnr
in ieiHen SenOungen abgegeben fat.
aber ons Tribunal lit nidJt Der Ar.
iid)t, Dab iie beabiidltigt lparell, 0as
Oeutihe &olf sur 8egeDnna BON
@rolIiomfeiten an ero6erten Boil
fern a%ui5ubebeii.
Niirnberg - t0ernan @orin9 mo
0ie 3ebn nnoeren gum 9o0e ~uerurteil-
ten Najis bntten tn Niirnberger Sc
f1mgnis 8eipredungen nit ibren
iitJo meroer inn Begnd0f=
gltlpg 3l 3ltftbolls beim Mltiierten
@~ontrollrdt appe[lieren. Beiin Oieie
appelle nidJt erbGbrt merOen %ioilter,
mas ais iider gilt, Damn ioll beriuft
lper0en, 0nB Die So0esitrafe apenIg-
items Don Grb1ngen oltf GridieBen
lt~nge1nOert miro. Die Mppelle uriii-
len bis Samstog eingereift rueroerl.
Sngpiiden Bort nran BON einge4
lpeibten areiien, Dab nod cine anoe-
re @ruppe BON bofen Nn5isf als
ariegsperbre6er I'M Nobember pro-
meroen ioll.
Sn Berlin peranltalteten Nrbeiter-
grilppen llnl3iise an Stdot3entrnm
lupO aif mitgefifbrten rotten 8onnern
muroen Ole Riirnberger ltrteile ols
III mfGo fritiiiert. Cine MoiIenprc-
teitueriaumnlltng Scr Capitalization
@inbeitspartei Ole 0as @cbLmolIen
ser Souiet Mod)tbober genteBt, lit
geplant.
8ien Gus SmIti5miniiteriltm
CAB Geiterreidy ole stuslie-
Don 6ran5 BON Hnpen aln0
pon Sdyirad) inrer9oIb Dott
5uei Monnten foroern miro. ain ais
arie9Sberbreder pro5eiiiert 3n lper-
ben. Gle llmtriebe beTOer in @ien
nnd)ten oas 2anO reif fiir ben ee-
poltlnmen 9lnldLlB.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-04
Yapen-nrteil
,,erltaMnli6"
|rcHcucrtretcrn

Nd%irn6erg 6ron3 bon &open.
@jalntur Sd)ad)t unD Sans Jritlds
fonnten nod brent Sreiiprudl Ollrd'
oas internutionale NiilitdrtriblmoI
Das @efdH9uia in 0eIt lie iidl beiin.
be ein SSabr uufbieltebuerlnlien, ober
Tie icben elmer %ainJepiiiel 3ufiInit
entgegetb oa lire oellti6en 2~aposleu-
te 9faBnobmen ge8cn lie er8reifen
Oiirften. Gie erite balbe Stan0e If.
rer 5reibeit Derpon0tell lie 81 eiter
Freiiefpniercn5.
Sic iprndell, ubne 81 miiiefl, Bob
Or. @ilbelm Soegner, Der baDeriid,e
neutrality-suspicious. bereits erfl1rt
bette, je0er pom ibaelL Der in Der
in, onerifaniider Bone blei6e,
miiroe Dor cine Der Sprug1famnnerit
geltellt meroen, Oeren ole S1lberultg
oes politiideu 9e6e1s obIiegt. Dies
be0elttet altf ieoen Sail mebrere SAB
re 3luan1sarbeit," 10 fiigte er bin5ll.
Gen 6reiiprltd pon@open be5eidnete
&0gner ais ,%,eritanntlul.~ Ger che
mnlige 6eidSfnn5ler, Der Na3i Bot
idufter in @ipa mar, als Sitter in
Geiterreih einriidte, miro Sueiiellos
Don Den 6iterreiGiiden geboroeu ge-
miinidt.
Sn leiner toben Stilnnle iogte BON
8apen, er f0nne feiueu @rlino err
fen1lell, nes6alb er nod ieiner 6rPi-
1predpnJ Mlrd ,Joas 90dlte interna-
tionole 8eridt~ nodNnalS Sltr Ser
nlltlporturg ge5Ogen lper0pn lollte.
Sdad,t, Ger nidts pon ieiner tribe
rem Mrrogar5 uerloren ibatte, erbot
lid iein AiitograTnm fiir Elm Stiid
Sdofolaoe fiir leinc gnfeI 5l per
foufen.~ @r meiltte iriiber er
lu9te uidt, melde Gpod)e err meilte
~ babe es i'll Geutidlarlo @eieb ltno
freie MISUNDERSTANDING gegeben,
ODER jebt lei Dies niAt mebr Ser Sail.
Gr foroerte ieine 0eutide 9~unosleute
9eroOe5it berolts, ibm ben Yro5eB SIT
MAIDEN.
9ns Sd)udt geirogt mnroe, oh er
ein Attentdt Der 3eufld)en nuf i'm
beiiirdte, emuioerte er: sd bofie,
oaB mid ientnno nngreifen miro.
fiber Damn go6 er Oodl DEM @unih
gllis0rNd, nit ieiner 5nmilie irgeno-
pobin 6erifDinoen 6u foltner, ,,luo
MIDI ole 8reiie ME mebr finoen
miro
@09ner lagte, er nebine an, 0ob
ole 8riterL 6run5oien u.&uiien gegen
Die orei 6rei9elproGenen porgeben
meroen, foIls lie lid in ibren 3orrei
ni~eocrloileu ipilten. Bon Gapen
nulrtite er uOen eigentlid)en AHitifter
Oes lrittelt Heides.
6ritidye, Der nidts BON Dem 6olla-
tiSmnis eingebiiBt ,yut. Ben er nls
@0bbels 8ertretpr an ben Iug legte,
erfldrte. er Aoffe, nor elm oeutifes
@erid)t geltellt 81 lueroeL 0amit er
ieilen Namen Dor Dem 0eutihen Tolf
r~einigen fonne. @r miiroe eil1en Bro
5eB begriiBen, neil ct gerue oarlegeii
polle, meshalb er iiber ben oeutihen
MunOfltnt ipradl. gr finoe es lfper,
lid in Der pl0blih mie0ergelponnenen
6reibeif mieoer 5uredt8lfip0en. @r
fam ans Der rpliilhen 3piif nadl
Niirnberg.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-04

erIuden, sic gu elmer enogiiltigen
@erfilgung iiber aaes gigentlim
feinoliher 4usl1nOer ermddtigt,
ooS lid nod in ben SGnoen Der
understandable %befiaOet. IS ban-
0eft lid IN Der @auptiade Inn pho
toqrapbiide Apparate, 8emebre
uno 8atronen, 5ernglaier, &aoios,
Saldenlampem eleftriide Haiier-
opporate, Inihenmelier, ioponild)e
Shaaplotteny &artenL Shiperter
uno 2nternen.
9as Sulti5nmt fiigt bindu, Nus
ldnoer, sic nod nidt Die Giidgabe
ibres Gigentums beontragt boben,
lollten oesBol6 grfInoigm9er elm
aieben, faIs iie es 5iifiidbabeit' 'ipol.
len.
Washington Journal., 1946-10-04
SeinNlidtes GiecntMnt@
icM abecIcbt iuerNen

@aibington @eneralnnmaIt
Glort beabiidtigt, ben ndditen Som
greB nm geiebIiGe Sanobaben gu
Evening star., 1946-12-19

The Wednesday night subscribers
| OF the National symphony Orchestra
had two "firsts' offered them.
Although Shostakovich's Symphony
No. 9" was given its local premiere
on Sunday, 1t was heard by this
audience for the first time as the
major symphonic work Of the pro-
gram. The soloist. Tossy Spiva-
kovsky, has been heard in recital
here but this was his debut with
the National symphony Around
these center attractions DR.. Hans
Kinder placed some OF the glitter
| ing music Of the great Russian
composers.
In keeping with the rest OF the
program, Mr.. Spivakovsky played
Glazounov's Concerto in A minor :
It's brilliant passages were set forth
by the soloist in mastery fashion
and with fine accuracy in intonation
and thorough security. But the work
is not one to show the individuality
|of Mr.. Spiyakovsky's talent to the
best advantage. He is not show
man and therefore the technical
passages were not used as means
to display his virtuosity in any
startling manner. He has all the
essentials to do so but there is an
honest quality in his playing that
restrains him from taking advantage
of these opportunities beyond the
legitimate requirements.
The concerto does not contain
also any long adagio where the
beauty of the artists tone might
shine fully. 1t has a rare buoyancy
and sweetness that makes his play
ing distinctive and he knows how
to bend it to his will in expressive
passages. The power to sing at all
times is It's particular asset and
it's essence seems always to have
something more in reserve. All this
was to be appreciated in his per-
formance, especially of the cadenza,
where tone and technique united
in an effective exposition of the solo
interlude. 1t was in the Paganinl
Caprice No. a." which he gave as
encore after repeated recalls, that
he stood as an artist to be reckoned
with. Its intracacies were detailed
with great clarity, the double stops
particularly, and while it was a
virtuoso performance Of the highest
order, the glowing tonal quality was
it's chief charm. The audience
recognized his efforts with prolonged
applause.
Dr.. Kinder prepared his public
for the Shostakovich symphony by
short talk and then gave 1t the
same careful and sympathetic read
ing as on Sunday Again a disad-
vantage was felt from its juxtapo-
sition to such richly colored and
eloquent works as the "Introduc-
ton and Cortege de Noces" from
Rimsky -Korsakoff's lie Cog. d'or,"
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Two 'Firsts' Feature Concert
Of Symphony S Orchestra
By Alice Eversman

the Introduction to Act III" Of
Moussorgsky's "Khovantchina" and
the "Polonaise' from Tschaikow-
sky's Eugene Onegin." Perhaps
this setting for the Soviet compos-
er's work was meant to enhance its
new and particular style but II
would be difficult to discard the old
for the modern in this special case.
No matter how conscientiously DR.
Kinder set forth the Shostakovich,
both he and the orchestra were In
their element in the performance
Of the old masters.
Budapest Quartet Plays.
The annual commemoration of
the death of Antonio Stradivari
was observed last night with a con-
cert by the Budapest String Quar-
tet in the Library of Congress. This
yearly affair is part of the Gertrude
Clarke Whittall Foundation events
and the four Stradivari instruments
and the famous Tourte bows were
used by the group. The program
Evening star., 1946-12-19
consisted Of chamber music by Mem
aIlni <s.x%I,aN ~,

consisted Of chamber music by Men,
delssohn. This added further in
terest to the concert, as an impor-
tant collection Of Mendelssohniana
recently was presented to the Lii
brary by Mrs. Whittall and part OF
1t was on display.
The Budapest artists were assist
ed by Max Holander and Louis
Graeler, violins: Milton Katims,
viola, and Harvey Shapiro, cellist,
the latter replacing the previously
announced Daniel Saidenberg, who
was prevented from appearing by
sudden illness.
The Quartet in E fiat major, op.
IL" opened the program followed
by the Quintet in A major, op. 18'
and the Octet In. e fiat major. op.
Evening star., 1946-12-19

90" Ali written by the composAr
before his 21st year, they are re-
markabG examples Of talent al
ready mature yet possessing the
ebullience and poesy Of youth. A
slightly more serious note creeps
into the quartet but no sorrow mars
the magic OF the other two works.
The composers matchless scherzos
are the exfilarating high spots in
each one. The same artists, superb
Interpreters Of this gem-like music,
will repeat the program tonight.
Evening star., 1946-12-19

BroodcIoth. plastic Golf,
foiIIe, satin, simulated olli-
gator, eootskin, daytime
and evening boes thot
make a welcome and USE
full gift.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-16
PREMIER SHUTS WOULD EXTEND OPPRESSION

New York - Premier Jan Shuts, of the Union of South Africa, is in America to attend the United Nations meeting specifically to ask that 1t place Southwest Africa under it's do- minion.
 MT. Shuts acknowledged that the Union of South Africa ''has done nothing for the health and housing of the non-white people of the Union". Which of course means that they are already keeping eight million of these people in virtual bondage.
 There is also another illdivid- ual who has come to the United Nations from Africa to combat this overture. He is Dr. Alfred B. Xuma who was educated in America but is a native of Transkei area, South Africa Dr. Xuma said, "When I was asked by authorities to keep quiet on South Africa affairs prior to coming to the United States, I answered them that I would keep quiet if I were dead. l do not think that South Africa should be allowed to annex Southwest Africa or any other territory. She does not know how to treat the subjects over which she has control. I will do everything within my power to let the United Nations know the feelings of the people of Southwest Africa. They do not want South Africa to annex them. The United Nations should take over the territory as a trusteeship.'
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-16
NANSMAN TAKES REFUGE IN USO

New York-Last May, Attor- ney General May of New York investigated the report that Deputy State Motor Vehicle Commissioner Horace A. Demar- est had been closely associated with the xxx. MT. Demarest could not explain satisfactorily why he was one of six persons who in 1923 organized what was called Alpha Pi Sigma Fraterni- ty, Inc, that in 1925 became ''The Knights and Women of he Ku Klux Klan, Inc. Because this could not be explained sat- isfactorily, MT. Demarest was dropped from the state depart ment.
 Now MT. Demarest is found as one of the officials of the Brooklyn U.S.O. In fact his capacity is general manager of the fund raising division.
 The director, Karl Kersting when questioned about this anomolous situation said, he had "been informed" that De- marest needed a job.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-16
PRIEST WRITES SELL-OUT PROTEST PLAY

Los Angeles-Telling in fast moving action the fate of a Negro family who sought to es- cape the ghetto into which re- strictive covenants had forced them, "Trial by Fire" opened the Los Angeles Theatre Unit season before sell-out audiences here.
 Under the direction of Joseph F. Rice the production starred Earl Smith, Camille Cannaday and Robert de Ia Torre with a mixed professional cast of twen- ty-four players.
 Laid in the orange-belt myth ical town of Acacia, "Trial by Fire" is strongly reminiscent of a tragedy which last year brougth death to the Short fam fly ill Fontana, near here.
 The play is an original by Father George H. Dunne, s. J., of the Loyola University facul- ty, who has written and lectured extensively in an attempt to bring the Short case to the at tention of the public.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-16
NEVADA REJECTS
 UNIVERSITY OF MISS.
GAME CANCELLED

Reno, Nev.-The University of Nevada is faced with a prob lem at the moment that is get ting national attention. It seems as though they scheduled a game with Mississippi State to be played at the State College in Mississippi. It would seem that when the game was scheduled there was no thought at Nevada about who would be on their team. But now that the 1946 season is around two of their most brilliant players are Negro veterans.
 Mississippi has written to the University of Nevada stating that the Negro players will not be welcome because 1t would completely upset the social morales of the state. Nevada on the otherhand is suggesting at the moment that they do not want to play social morales but football.
 But Interestingly enough there are other complications for the present president of the University of Nevada, Robert o. Moseley is a prominent Missis- sippi and Tennesse educator. Plus the fact that he had prom ised to speak at the inaugural tion of Mississippi States new president the night before the game. Then too there is a clause in the football contract that says if either school de- faults they must pay a gurantee of $3,oO0.
 The student body and the people of Nevada seem to be solidly behind the sentiment that the team should not go to Mississippi unless they can car ry both of their Negro stars, William Bass and Horace Gill lom. What will happen is quite another side of the problem.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-16

ly are pretty nice. And people everywhere are pretty much the same basically. In connection with the colored people in gen. eral and Negroes in particular, I've been saying and writing for the past two years that Negroes are people. That they have normal reactions to abnormal stimuli, make natural human re- sponses to unnatural situations and conditions. It's just as true of the Japanese that in order to understand their ac- tions it is first necessary to un- derstand the motivating condi- tions. That takes effort, under standing and objective study. So that I look for some gains from the occupation of Japan but not very great deal.
 After all Mississippi has been occupied by Americans for a long, long time.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-16
THE CHANGE IS HERE By Charles c. Garvin

Although the sudden change in the control of the govern ment of the United States will have no specific bearing in our everyday being, it is a trend to cause us to change from one par ty majority to another. These two parties have always worked as a check and balance of each other. It is a fine thing when the people of a country are will ing to work together for the betterment of the majority. It is for us to give our support to whatever party is in power.
 One party sometimes offers more than the other. But in the respect of the individual leaders we are sure that the na- tion as a whole will continue to be among the leaders of the world for peace. The different elements within a given party cause the voters to switch from one party to another. There have been many differences of opinion i'll recent months. These differences will tend to force the voting public to shift their votes to the other side.
 The state of Connecticut, like many other states is predomin- ately Republican. Although there are a few towns in this state which still cling to the Democratic rule. Nevertheless the outcome of the election of November 5 showed that the people are conscious of the run ming of their government. Their choice was for the Republican to continue to run the state. In these times when everybody seeks peace we need leaders who will understand the conditions as they are.
 As the years roll by these party platforms will continue to make conditions better for all races. The betterment of race relations is very important to every citizen of this state and every other state of the United States. If our country is to live it must take advantage of'clear- ing the way at home first, then dictation to the rest of the world will be a easy thing.