davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25
Social
and
Personal
0 ST. PAUL

Mrs. J. c. Thomas, SOi st. An
thony Ave, was the hostess to the
Adelphia club, Tuesday evening
April %. Mrs. Thomas gave a talk
on Poland. Crab salad served with
hot kolacky Polish bread, coffee
nuts, and red candies were served
The centerpiece was Of red candles
and red carnations, and the place
cards were miniature Polish flags
mounted on red gum drops. Mem
bers present were Mesdames Eva
Neal, George Brooks, T. b. Cook,
B. F. Edwards, W. NJ. Mcfarland,
Alberta Coram, Birdie High, o. W.
Lindsay, Carrie Lindsay, and NJ.
K. Mcknight.
The AdeIphia club will honor
Miss Halle Q. Brown at a recep-
ton, Sunday, May 4, from 5 TO 7
p. m, at Halle Q. Brown House,
553 Aurora. A program will be
presented by the clubs associate
members. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
A Social Club was organized Sat
urday, April II, by a group Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25

SClllAdA HNNs
Marriage license was issued re-
Gently to L. N, Ingram, 254 Rondo
Ave-, and Dora L. Fox, St. Paul.
The condition of Mrs. Foster
Brown, Jr., 979 Rondo Ave, who
underwent an operation Friday
morning, April IS, at Bethesda hos
pital, is reported satisfactory.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Moore Of
Missoula, Mont, were the house
guests during the Easter week, Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dixon Of 296
Rondo Ave.
The Charles Jacob Missionary
society of st. James A.M.E. church,
met Wednesday, April l6, with the
president, Mrs. Geneva Murray, 1856
Rondo Ave. She reported on the
Northwest missionary board meet
ing held in Sioux City, Iowa, last
week. After the business meeting
flowers for Mothers Day were
made by the members. Mrs. Rosa
Simmons was omitted from the list
of members present at the meet
ing on April 2.
Mrs. w. Baxter Walker Of 1857
Sherhurne Ave-, left the city Tues
day afternoon, April %, for Lex
ington, KY, where she was called
because of the serious illness Of
her brother, Mr.. F. Faulkner.
MIR. Lionel Allen Of 65S W. Cen
trail Ave-, returned to work this
week, after being home for the
past three weeks as u result Of
illness.
The L. L. Club met Monday,
April 81, at $50 w. Central Ave-,
with Mrs. M. Mosely as hostess.
Plans were made for a party. The
next meeting will be May 10, at
the home Of Mrs. A. W. Jordan, SAT
W. Central Ave-, at 1880 p. m.
A girl was born recently to Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Spratt, 223 Arun-
del; a boy to the d. L. Deeds, 63S
Fuller Ave-, and a boy to the C. A.
Youngs, SIT st. Anthony Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Hill and
son Of 944 St. Anthony Ave-, were
the Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Hall, Of Mime
apolis, on April 20.
The Laissez Nous Fare club met
Tuesday afternoon, April %, at
the home of Mrs. Richard L. Stokes,
757 st. Anthony Ave. First prize
was won by Mrs. Ollye Gum; sec
ond, Mrs. o. C. Drizzle, and third,
Mrs. Richard Stokes. Guests pres
ent were Mrs. Lula King and Mrs.
Carrie Cotton, who won the guest
prize. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Clarence Anderson, TOT
Iglehart Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25

Twin City co-eds, who met at the
home of Miss Juanita Nevis, 275O
Clinton Ave, Minneapolis. A name
has not been chosen. Officers elected
at the meeting were: Juanita New
lis, president; Gloria O'Neal, sec
retary-treasurer. Other members
of the group are: Anna Woods, Pa
tricia Cartwright, Jean Brown,
Jocelyn Jones, Helen Freeze, Shir-
ley Kyle and Pauline Thurston. The
next meeting will be at the home
Of Jean Brown, 6OS f. l4th st.
Dinner: Mrs. Naomi Smith, 5s5
W. Central Ave, entertained at
dinner, Sunday, April 20, honor
ing Rev. Eugene Williams, of
Sioux Falls, S. D. Junior officers Of
the church who are also members
of the Sacred Harmoneers were
among the guests which included:
Messrs. Calvin Taylor, George
Washington, Donald Calendar,
Troy johnson, Boyd Collins, Julius
Cole, Grant Bradley, Wander Lewis
and Ruben Foster. Assisting the
hostess were: Mines. Queene Tay-
lor, Marie Cole, Berdie Foster and
Carrie Williams.
In Cuba: MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
Vassar of 74S W. Central Ave,
left Wednesday, April l6, for
Cuba, where they plan to visit for
several months.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25

Ave; Mr.. Monroe Duncan, St.
Joseph's hospital; Mrs. Susie Gay
lord, $50 St. Anthony Ave; Mr.
Joseph Harris, 920 Marion; Mrs
Dorothy Moore, 5s7 RondO Ave.
Rev. and Mrs. c. 7. r. Nelson
have returned to St. Paul. Rev,
Nelson and his family will leave
St. Paul to make their home in
indianapolis early in June.
Tommy Adams, daughter Of Mrs.
Donald Bonaparte of Chicago, ILL.,,
and Myrrhene Allen, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Allen, 996
Iglehart Ave-, held a joint birth
day celebration at a pow-wow at
Como Park, Saturday night, April
10. Thirty guests, including the
chaperons, Miss Ruth Jensen and
Mr.. Kenneth Wilson, attended the
affair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25

MRS. IDA Jackson, sister of Mrs
NJ arguerite Combs, 243E
Fourth Ave. s., who has been Wis.
iting in Minneapolis for the past
two weeks will remain here another
two weeks before returning to her
home in Chicago.
Mrs. Claude Lydell, LOG HyIand
Ave. N, who has been dangerously
i'll for the past two weeks, is much
improved and is considered "out
of danger"
Wiener Roast: Spring days, over
the weekend, remindful of out.
door activities, inspired a group
of young people to have a wiener
roast at Minnehaha park last Sat.
urday evening, April 10. In the
group were Carl Fraction, Doris
Escue, Paul Bowles, Jewell Beck
Celeste Griffin, Phelma Benton
Dorothy Wilkerson and Ted Lewis
Ill: Mrs. Mamie Battles, 1851
Fourth Ave. S., has been confined
to her home for the past three
weeks. She is improving slowly.
Mr.. George Sanders, 3OO9 Gar.
field Ave-, left Saturday, April 10,
to spend a few days visiting his
sister in Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Hampton Orange, 5Ol5
James Ave. N, returned Saturday,
April 10, from Memphis and Ar
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25

Inc Birthday Clu0 VIII meet
Sunday evening, April q, at the
home of Mrs. Raymond Phillips,
III Fourth Ave. N.
The Smart Set Club will meet
Wednesday, May 7, at the home of
Mrs. R. B. Moulden, 1928 Fourth
Ave. S.
Mr.. Sam Mitchell of Chicago, son
of Mrs. John Sayles, 1928 Fourth
Ave. s., left for home Wednesday,
April %, after spending a week
here visiting his mother and sisters,
Mrs. Brit Dawson, Minneapolis,
Mrs. James Lee, St. Paul, and their
families.
Miss Beatrice Wilson of Duluth
arrived Tuesday morning to spend
a few days at the home of her
cousin, Mr.. Matthew Evans and
Mrs. Evans, 374O Fifth Ave. S.
She was en- route home after a trip
to Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Mamie peggy Jones, 1892
Clinton Ave, who suffered a stroke
several weeks ago, is greatly i'm
proved and able to get about the
house.
Attend Funeral: Mrs. VIM. M.
Ewing, Mrs. Esther Brown and
Mrs. Dorothy Williams &C
cOmpanied Mrs. Robert r. Taylor
and her son, Mr.. Gilbert Williams,
1856 Fourth Ave. s., to Hillsboro,
Wis, where Mrs. Taylor's sister
in-law, Mrs. Herbert Shivers, was
buried last week. Sixty-four rela-
tives and friends came from Rock
ford, Ill, Madison, Milwaukee, and
Sparta, Wis; Cincinnati and Column
bus, Ohio, and Minneapolis to at
tend the services. Mrs. Shivers
died in Rockford.
Mrs. Gordon Granger, 1924
Fourth Ave. s., whose legs were
frostbitten in March is still con-
valescing at home. Mrs. Granger
has not been out-of-doors since
March %.
Mrs. Georgia McRutledge, COS
Eighth Ave. N, injured when hit
by a car, April 10, is making a
recovery at home. Mrs. McRut-
ledge was kept in a hospital for a
few days, following the mishap,
due to rib injury and fractured
skull.
Mrs. Paul S. Curry, 3ll5 Column
bus Ave, entertained at a luncheon,
Saturday, April 10. Mrs. George
Smith, newcomer to Minneapolis,
and Mrs. E. Perry Crump, tenn
pOrarily residing in the city, were
guests of honor. Other guests were
Mines. Whitney Young, W. D.
Brown, John HUTCHINSON, William
Seabron, Ashby V. Gaskins, Cor
nelius Mobiley, George Berry, Jr.,
Harry Childs, Tela Burt, Charles
Rogers, Dunbar Gibson, Norman
Howell and Earle Kyle. The after
noon was spent playing bonanza.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25
WAY S955t1
q BY neil 00DSOn RUSSELL

The stories about the fatal shooting of that
attorney girl friend following aboard
his yacht again that still letting themselves
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25
Halle O. Brown Notes


Halle Q. Browns new Girl Scout
troop, The Mayflowers, is very for
tunate to have a mother come to
the rescue of Mrs. "B" as an as
sistant for the group. Mrs. Barbara
Robinson, the mother, is a great
help to the group. She has two
daughters in the troop, is interested
in all the other girls and belongs
to the Music Lovers club of Hal
lie, really a participating parent.
Hopes are being held for a troop
committee for Girl Scouts.
The Mayflower Girls are doing
a fine job with Girl Scout cookies
Grace Seaton is in the lead with
Constance Scroggins runner-up.
Troop So has Yvonne Crushshon in
the lead with Constance Hill run
ner-up. The Girl Scout cookies are
very tasty-those who have been
overlooked have really missed a
treat. Girl Scout troops and Girl
Scout camping is benefited through
the sale of Girl Scout cookies.
Peggy Aparicio, pianist, and stu
dent at St. Joseph's Academy, will
present a program of Spanish mu-
sic at the Sunday evening Salon
April 27, at 8:l5 p. m.
On May 4, a youth meeting and
an informal tea with Miss Halle
Q. Brown present, will conclude
the 1947 series of musicals. Next
season it is hoped that the Salon
will be able to present out-of-town
artists.
The E.E.B.P. club met Tuesday,
April %, at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Wilson, 3749 Fourth Ave. S. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Brit Dawson,
first, Mrs. Ben Cassius, second, Mrs.
Ralph Wilson, third. Others attend
ing were Mines. Dan McAdams,
Leila Thomas, Viola Madden, Floyd
Poole and Harold Walker. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Cassius, 37OO Fourth Ave
S, on May 6.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25

this supposedly enlightened age Of female emancpa-
ton, women aren't learning much about how to pro-
tect themselves from romantic establishment.
doubt that ever will.
The gentleman who finally removed from
this mortal sphere by what seems to be the last of
series of smitten females apparently belonged to
that class of masculine rover commonly known as
the Perpetual Philanderer. This is the ego-maniac
who uses marriage a buffer when he gets tired
Of the moonlight and-roses routine. In the back
ground is always the ever-sufering wife who be
handilH drnrrnd nIlt nd I,rnsnrtad stl,khnr,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25
Mrs. Sus0n BeGsleY
Celebrates S3rd Birthday
With Open House

Mrs. Susan Beasley, 905 Marion
St., St. Paul, wife Of the late Rev.
s. E. Beasley, will celebrate her
s3rd birthday, April 20, with an
open house, from 2 to I p. m.
Mrs. Beasley has been a resi-
dent Of St. Paul for over go years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25
ATTENDED ANNUAL GROUP
HEALTH MEETING

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Rhodes
Of Gas W. Central Ave-, attended
the 9Th annual banquet Of the
Group Health Mutual and Group
Health Association Insurance Co.,
at the Nicollet hotel, Saturday
April IL. Mrs. Rhodes, who also at.
tended the luncheon in the after.
noon, is employed in the bookkeep-
ing department Of Group Health
Mutual.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25
WOMEN FORM LEGION
POST AUXILIARY

The ladies' auxiliary 10 the At
tucks Brooks Post No. COG, was
formed Monday, April 81, at the
home Of Mrs. Nathaniel Hardy,
$40 st. Anthony Ave.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-24
Forgotten Wards

"A vigorous press exposure of the sad dis
graceful plight of the Navajo Indians has
finally stirred the government to action.
Congress took time off from voting emer-
gency aid to Europe to authorize $2,OOO,0OC
in "stop-gap' relief for our forgotten wards
who, ironically, are probably worse off than
the most destitute Europeans.
The shocking story of starvation, disease
infant mortality and illiteracy among the
Navajos is only the latest chapter in {
shameful record The history of broker
promises, official indifference and neglect O.
Indian welfare is as old as our country LIE
us hope that this latest chapter is also tn.
last one ).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-24

ing in disguise for Harry Tru'
man.
What has happened this week
in New York largely explains
this new optimism among the
democrats. New York's Ameri
can Labor party, by polling 6 to
8 per cent of the state vote in
1910 and 1914, delivered New
York's crucial electoral votes to
Roosevelt in those years. It has
been assumed that Wallace, by
capturing the ALP. vote, could
throw the state to the republi'
cans. Yet in the last few days
it has become obvious that Wal.
lace could only hold the insig.
|nificant communist core of the
ALP. vote.
The late Sidney Hlilman'.
Amalgamated Clothing Workers.
which has been the heart of the
ALP, will pull out if Wallace
runs. So will the whole CLIO.
Except for the small minority OF
communist-run unions; and il
must be borne in mind that the
communist panjandrums in
these unions cannot dictate the
votes of their union members in
the privacy of the ballot box.
This means that the communist
remnant of the ALP. will hard.
ly carry more weight in the next
election than the tiny communist
party itself.
This process is OF wtihering
away to a hard communist core
Us also attacking the national
Wallace support, including the
Wallace organization, the Pro.
gressives Citizens of America.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-24
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER "a, l94'
Star Program

State ports with Wilmington iaVofeo
IN nroportion with its resources, TO IN
clude public terminals. tobacco stor'
age warehouses, ship repair taclntles;
nearby sites. for heavy Industry anu
35-foot Cape Fear river channel.
CITY auditorium large enough I"
meet needs for years to come.
Development Of Southeastern Noi1h
Carolina agricultural and lndus'flal
resources through better markets ano
food processing, pulp wood productlon
and factories. oro.
Emphasis on the regions recrea,
ton advantages and Improvement OF
resort accommodations.
Improvement OF Southeastern North
Carolina's farm -to-market and prl-
mary roads, with a paved highway
from Topsail inlet to Bald Head Is
land
Continued effort to attract more IN
dustries.
Proper utilization OF Bluethentha1
airport for expanding air service.
Development Of Southeastern North
carolina's health facilities, especially
in counties lacking hospitals. and in
cluding a Negro Health center.
encouragement of the growth of
commercial fishing.
CONSOLIDATION Of City and Count,
governments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-24

The giver of a gift likes to see
some show of gratitude from the
recipient. Especially is this true
if the donation means sacrifice,
as the United States shipments
of food and other essentials to
Europe entail. Therefore it il
good to see that the French Ma.
tional Assembly and the French
people generally have been
warmly responsive to the first
Friend Ship" which arrived
there last week.
The French Assembly passed
a vote of thanks to the Ameri.
can people for the gift. Arrival
OF the ship and its 9,000,0 ,00O
pounds of precious food, was ac-
claimed in the French press, and
officials and townspeople were at
the dock when the SIS American
Leader tied up.
AS the cargo is unloaded,
mountains of food are being
piled on the dock for distribution
to a hungry people-flour from
Fort Worth, Texas, and from
Jackson County, Missouri;
canned milk from Monroe, Mich
igan; a ton of honey from Mar
shalltown, Iowa; a carload of sy-
rup from Charleston, W. Va;
cartons of mixed food from Man.
chester, in hilly New Hampshire.
And all of it will carry a mes
sage of goodwill from the people
OF this fortunate land to those of
despoiled France.
The Friend Ships - for others
are to follow - and the Friend
ship Trains which have occasion
ed this voluntary generosity
should help to dispell the ignor-
ance of American relief flo IS
which Europeans generally evil
dence. Such ignorance is wide
spread. Ann Cottrell, a former
of The Time-Dispatch
s4'ff now in Europe on leave
from the New o.k Herald Trib-
une, said on a broadcast from
Berlin the other night that
her foremost impression is that
'America is not telling her story
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-24
Liquidation Of Davis

The familiar phrase of the Grs - good
deal-appears to oe the most appropriate
brief description for the Nays plans to
Iouidate Camp Davis as it abandons the
former anti-sircraft center as a site for
testing guided missiles.
The state of North Carolina will be the
principal beneficiary but Wilmington and
other communities, especially Holly Ridge,
stand to also receive much property which
would otherwise be wasted.
AS an example of the practical arrange
ment now planned, the State Highway and
Public Works commission may receive about
equipment in return for maintaining about
80 miles of highway near the former camp
and on "opsail island. In addition, the prop
erty to be received by the state will include
a large machine shop facility acutely
needed in this section because of the de-
struction of one in Fayetteville by fire sev-
eral days ago.
Thus, the state will recoup something
in exchange for the considerable amount
Of improvements made in Holly Ridge and
vicinity when the camp was established be-
fore the actual beginning of World War II.
The extensive development of the area
by the military will not be lost. Instead,
the nearby communities stand to benefit
greatly by sharing in the surplus property
through means which best fit their needs.
Especially is this true of Topsail island
which can now be developed into resort
which popularity should rival that of other
North Carolina beaches in short time.
The Navy and all others engaged in
liquidation of this military establishment are
to be commended for the practical and
thorough manner in which they have plan.
ned the job. With continued cooperation
from the state and local governments, there
Is certainly ample reason to believe that the
task will be completed in model manner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-24

WASHINGTON The most in
teesting political development
in recent months occurred last
week. The Wallace third party
movement has been suddenly
and rather indecently exposed
for what it is; an instrument OF
Soviet foreign policy.
For in the few days since the
Progressive Citizens of America
invited Wallace to head a third
party, the whole movement has
been stripped to its bare bones.
Those bones are now revealed
to the public gaze as commu-
mist bones, with whatever wispy
disguise still clings to them al
most embarrassingly transpar-
ent. 1t is little wonder that Hen
ry Wallace himself, despite his
remarkable capacity for self-de-
fusion. and despite the fact that
he has already by any ordinary
standards irrevocably commit
ted himself to a communist
managed crusade, is now re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-24
Nobody Wins RatRace
BY PETER EDSON...

| WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has ended it's Pic hear
ings on the American railroads
petition to raise freight raes q
per cent above present tempo
rary rates. It has been estimat-
ed this will add 81 billion to the
nations 1948 freight bill. Rail
roar management says even this
won't be enough to meet recent
and anticipaed waget and oper'
aing cost rises.
At the same time in Chicago,
the engineers, fire men AND
switchmen were winding up four
weeks of National Mediation
Board negotiations with the car.
riers for a wage increase Strike
votes are being counted. If these
three brotherhoods don't gel
at they wan. they'll presumably
what thy want, they'll presum'
ably threaten a strike.
Last September, the II non
operating brotherhoods settled
| for a Is IL cents an hour wage
increase. In October, two OF the
operating brotherhoods - con
ductors and trainmen-took the
same raise. But the hree other
operating unions - engineers,
| firemen and switchmen - said
this wasn't enough, and are hold
ing out for more. If they get it,
he other 10 will probably feel
justified in coming back with
new demands. And the railroads
will then feel justified in de-
manding additional freight rate
increases.
This is the kind of rat race
between wages and prices that
has been going on since the END
of tn ewar.
Pace-setter in this race has,
of course, been the runaway cost
of living. In the case Of the rail-
road workers, they had to be
given their first-round wage in
creases in 1941 and 'Ml3, because
the cost of living had not been
brought under control.
Railroad management applied
for the first rate increase in
1912, and got it temporarily. But
it was taken away in 1943 after
government repre- senations
that, because of increased war
traffic, the roads would have in
creased revenue without higher
rates.
That's the way matters stood
until the war was over. Then.
IN the spring of 1874, railroad
labor won its first postwar round
OF wage increases, to keep step
with all other labor.
railroad management prompt
~ replied with demands for
freight rate increases to meet
''ne greater operating costs of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-24

the wage increases. In July,
1946, 1CC approved a six per
cent freight rate increase. In
January, 1947, the roads got an
other II per cent increase. That
made freight rates II per cent
above prewar.
Seven months later, the roads
were back again This time they
wanted an additional II per cent
double what they had.
When the II "non-op" broth
erhoods got their IS IL cents an
hour increase in September, &c
authorized a temporary rat ein-
crease of approximately 10 per
cent. That made freight rates
about ~ per cent above prewar.
But the railroads said it wasn't
enough, so they amended their
original petition for a II per
cent increase and asked for a 27
per cent increase.
Then, when conductors and
trainmen took the Is 1-2-cent
raise, the railroads again
amended their request, on Dec.
8, and asked for thre eper cent
more. This brings their total de-
mand to 20 per cent above the
present temporary rate, 30 per
cent above the raet as of last
January-September.
If granted in full, it would
bring freight rates to over 40 per
cen above prewar and wartime
rates, before the 194s increases
Past records indicate hta ICC
seldom grants increases in full.
The railroads now argue that
increasing freigh trates does not
add materially to the cos of liv-
ing. Transportation charges rep
resen only about seven per cent
of the wholesale cost Of goods,
thew say.
Even 50, a 30-to-50 per cent
increase on seven per cent of the
wholesale price level amounts to
two-to-hree per cent Use. And
it is this unbeatable combination
of two per cent price increases
here and three per cent in
creases there which keeps all
price levels going up.
Statisticians and economists
drive each other crazy, throw
ing figures around to prove that |
the purchasing power of real
wages is now less than before
the war, or that wages have
risen more than prices, percen.
tage-wiSe.
All the average consumer |
knows is that in this never-end- |
ing rat race between prices and !
wages, nobody is winning.
This is something to think
abou tas the country gets ready
for the third round wage de.
mands in steel, auto and electri.
cal industries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-24
The Wallace FiZZle
BY STEWART ALSOP

ported to be suffering certain
qualms.
Since the PEA. invitation was
sent forth, it has suddenly be-
come obvious that the proposed
third party would be hardly
more than the communist party
under another name. And this in
turn has led both democratic
and republican braintrusters to
|re-examine the widely held as
sumption that a Wallace led
third party would mean that the
republicans could win, as one
cynic put it, with a dog, if they
could trair him not to bark too
loud" Indeed, after noting the
chilly reception accorded the
third party call in all sectors OF
the left and labor movement ex-
cept among the communists, one
astute democratic strategist has
even gone 50. far as to assert
flatly that the Wallace move
ment will turn out to be a bless