davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07

Entertains TWAS: Mrs. Villa
Mae Barber, S79 Iglehart Ave-,
was hostess to the members and
guests of the TWAS on Feb.
q. Games were played during the
evening. A delicious luncheon was
served. Members attending were:
Rev. B. N. Moore, Mines. Ophelia
Harmon, Bernice Duke, Magdalene
Oliver, Aldonia Anderson, Viola
Lee, Gertrude Blakey and Johnny
NJ. Pierce. The guests, who were
husbands of the members and
others, we're: Mrs. Hazel Allen,
Mrs. Gertrude Nay; Messrs. o. C.
Hall, J. NJ. Patton, Roosevelt Har-
mon, Clarence Duke, Oscar Oliver,
Clarence Anderson, Arthur Blakey
and E. C. Pierce.
The T.S.T.C.'s met Saturday,
March /, at the home of the W.
B. Walkers, 1857 Sherburne Ave.
Home: Mrs. Eulah Hunter re-
turned home from Rochester, Mimi,
Tuesday, March 4, with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Herman Cotton, to re-
side at Mrs. COtton's home, 31S
n. St. Adams. Mrs. Hunter suf-
fered a stroke a month ago while
visiting in Rochester at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Edna Gatewood.
Marriage license was issued
this week to Harrison Davis, Jr.,
1O8 E. Fairfield and Jessie NJ,
Warren, 1896 Rondo Ave.
The Credjafawn Social club, Inc,
met Thursday, March 6, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Muir
ray, 293 N. Chatsworth. Hosts for
the evening were Arthur Herring,
William Johnson and James Muir
ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Drizzle, $40
N. st. Adams, have as their house
guest for the next few weeks
their daughter, Crystal Stephen
son of Chicago, III. Miss Stephen
son arrived in St. Paul on Mon
day, March 8.
Mr.. Louis Keith of 572 W. Cen.
trail, returned home this week from
Kansas City, Mo-, where he at.
tended the funeral of his step.
father, Mr.. Jess Faulkner. While
out of the city he also visited rela,
tives in Kansas City, Kans.
Mrs. John Armistead, 976 Car,
roll Ave, entered Bethesda hospita
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07

night. Cats there really played it
right. Minneapolis played its part
in the cats and chicks there. Well
there?
Cats that really did go were
JAKE VIRGINS, LEON WILL
SON, DAVE GOODLOW, HOW
ARD WILLIAMS, the cat with a
steady life, PERCY HUGHES and
his Qovey dovey) Wife. WAYNE
GLANTON wGee Baby, Amt l
Good to You?D; DOLORES
DOYLE Cube Add Nekkiw);
BILL WALKER, Jr. ("I Got 1t
Bad, and That Is Good'D; RUBY
and EDDIE WASHINGTON
("Sweet MemoriesO; The TURN
Err BROTHERS C"Straighten Up
and Fly Right"); JAMES DAVIS
(Just Sitten and A Rocken) +;
CLARENCE SMITH (Trouble in
Mind; RUTH SCOTT C"Every-
bodys' Boogie"), and believe me
son, be meaning what l say. Mr..
and Mrs. Bobby Crittenden ("Don't
Get Around Much Anymore.
So Rug, bug, Utter bugging
chick huggers, takers, chalkers,
stalkers, pick-ups, stick-ups, and
drizzling jiveorinnie's play it real
cool, not Iike zee fool.
Is it true that this thing called
1--WE is one thing that is on the way
out? This is one question that is
on the lips of most hepsters. Will
it last-swing, that is? That too
is another question still hot. Well,
this called for little or no thought
for we can all see that more and
more of the swing that we enjoy
is being enjoyed by thousands Of
others. Many years ago the Negro
was considered a jazz fiend, and
the kind Of music that he played
on Basin Street was considered
crazy, and nothing but a bunch
of noise; it seems now that the
whole world is making "a bunch
Of noise" Music experts them
selves must admit that this thing
called swing is in for a long stSy.
So the dead-heads that still crave
the dreary old folk song had better
straighten up and see the New
World go a-whizzing by.
II seems that X. 4. is having
little with chicks. Just play il
real shy.
Rosely Palmer gave a mad as
you like it jam at her home, and
it was the party of the month.
Many cats and chicks on the line
we're: WILMA JOHNSON ("Here
Go Again.; BETTY BROWN
GA Ghost of a Chance"D; JACKIE
MORRISON ("If Didn't Carer +;
PAT HARRIS ("My Mommie Done
Told Me"D; JACKIE JONES ("Tm
Making Believer; EARL WEBER
C"Jelly, Jelly"D; SKIPPY WILL
SON (Tm Going To Move Way
Out on the Outskirts Of Town. +;
BOYD CRAWFORD, and ROY
CRAWFORD. 1t seems that when
L. G. told persons that r. & B.
were going to jump f. VI. big
dispute broke out, and no one has
been jumped yet. There is no sense
of anyone fighting anyone regard
less Of the cause, and | am sure
there is nothing to fight about II
it concerns L. G. - G. P. - & -
B. L. Also among those on deck
we're HARRY ESTERS, BRAD
FORD BENNETT, TERREL LII
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07
Page 8, St. Paul Recorder
Friday, March z, 1947.
FORMER RESIDENT FETRD
IN IOS ANGEL RS

LOS ANGELES - Mrs. Lor-
raine Curry Luke, a newcomer to
the west coast, Los Angeles, from
Minneapolis, Mimi, was guest Of
honor at a luncheon given Satur-
day, Feb. Is, by Miss Betty Mum
ford. Guests were: Mesdames Dor
othy Landry, Martha Sanford, Flor
inc Hicks and Misses Jane Nealy,
Joyce and Geraldine Stewart, Rena
Nelson and Roberta Mobiles.
Mrs. Luke, graduate Of Howard
University, plans to enter U.CL.A.
for postgraduate work.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07
Pilgrim Club to
Present Young
Women in Community

The Pilgrim Baptist Y. W. club
will present a program with the
theme, Young Women in the Com
munity," at Sunday evening serv-
ices, March 8, at the church, at 8
p. m. The guest speaker will be
Miss Janeabelle Murphy and SOLO
list is Mrs. Ermine Hall-Allen.
For the first time, the clubs all
women chorus and trio, will be pre-
scented under the direction Of Mrs.
Louella Taylor. Mrs. Ethel Massey
is program chairman. The ushers
and others participating in the pro-
gram, are members of the club. The
public is invited to enjoy this en-
tertainment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07

on your goal, be-
cause your 1--WE is
great and will
stay real straight
if you're never
late, so stay great
gate!
A SANITY City
pleasure spot was
really jumping to
the mad music OF
Prince Rogers
and his too fine
combo, Saturday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07
NOTED SINGER AT
WESLEY SUNDAY

Beverly Shea of Chicago, radio
singer who is heard over WTCN
each Monday at 9:45 a. m, will be
guest solOist at Wesley Methodist
church, Marquette at Grant, Min
neapOlis, Sunday, March o.
Rev. George Meeklenberg's SER
mon will be Dare to Join the
Church."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07
Goldfish Greenish-Brown

Goldfish are not gold in the wild
state. their celebration generally be-
ing greenish-brown BY careful
breeding. colorfuI goldfish have
been produced. but when they re.
sumo life under natural conditions
they revert to their original green.
ish-brown color. In some localities
goldfish occur in such abundance
that they are marketed as a food
Ssh
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07
BY DON GATES

rs that you baby?" (answer)
I'm afraid il is" This Is the
new and really fine expression
now used by several of the solid
senders."
Well, let's sail quail, and l NEAR
wall. If you like to ride them il
stride, if you like to roll: then gel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07

Stanley Stone, January gradu.
ate of North high school, Mime.
apolis, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Melvin Stone, 1858 Bryant Ave. N.
Stanley, who builds model air.
planes, under the supervision Of
his father, has won several prizes
for his skill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07
TEA GIVEN BY
MARRIED COUPLES CLUB

A beautifully appointed confer
enee silver tea was held last Sun
day from 4 to 6 p. M, in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Props,
299 N. Kent St., by the Young
Married Couples club of the Cam
phor Memorial Methodist church.
Mrs. Bishop Neal and Mrs. AL
bert Bantam poured tea. Those as
sisting included Mrs. Clarence T
R. Nelson, Mrs. William Curry
Mrs. Odessa Deloney, Mrs. James
Bradford.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07
To Sing in Schubert
Scholarship Finals

Z. T. Munson, young St. Paul
bass baritone, will sing in the Schu-
bert scholarship finals on Saturday,
March 8.
Mr.. Munson sang for the scholar
ship committee last Saturday,
March l. He sang a selection from
Sarti's "Lungi Dial Carno Bene."
He was accompanied by John Whit
taker.
Mr.. Munson is the son Of Mrs,
L. Viola Munson, 29O n. St. Adams,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07
r. F. LILLARD TO WED
VIOLA d. WATSON

An application for a marriage
license has been issued by the dis
trict court clerks office Of st. Paul
for R. F. Lillard, 541 Mississippi,
and Viola d. Watson, 260 Rondo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07
Social and Personal
. ST. PAUL .

Dinner: Mrs Mary J. F. Parks, 424 Edmund Ave-, was
hostess at dinner Sunday, Mar g honorng Mrs Eouse
Scott of Los Angeles California Other guests Mrs H.
Little and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sanders.
Mrs. Geneva Dyer 1926 Iglehart Ave, entertained at a
luncheon Friday, Feb % in honor of Mrs Eouise Scott
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07
Do You Miss Getting

Do You Miss Getting
The st. Paul Recorder?
A large number Of readers
who were formerly serviced by
newsboys have missed the paper
for several weeks. Readers who
want the paper each week should
call Midway 834O. Our circula-
ton department will arrange for
them to get the paper each week.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
What theRussiuns
Are Saying of U.s.:

The Moscow radio, broadcdstin!
to the Soviet Union, said:
Nearly half year has passed
and not single dollar has
reached a single European coun-
try in accordance with the Mar
shall plan. This delay and inde-
cision of the United States ex-
pansionist circles is first of all
Undoubtedly determined by the
negative reception given the
Marshall plan by the popular
masses of Europe who had
guessed its imperialistic aims.
Opposition in the United
States is offered by various So
cial groups from various motives.
These undoubtedly cause anxiety
to the leading circles of American
monopolist capital. This ap-
parently explains the unprece-
dented scope of the campaign for
influencing public opinion in
favor of the plan. The main
weapon of this propaganda is the
press"
Evening star., 1947-11-13

today at the rooming house in the
300 block of New Jersey avenue NV.
Taylor, 81, and Perry, 81, live in the
200 block of D street NV. All three
men are colored
Capt. Robert S. Bryant, assistant
chief of detectives, said Taylor and
Perry admitted the robbery and
abduction of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Jones of 1884 Blaine street NE. The
couple returned to ther parked car
near Union Station Monday night
only to be forced into it by two men
who robbed and beat them. They
escaped by jumping from the NOV
ing car after 12-block ride.
The two suspects were arrested in
their room at the D street address
last night, Capt. Bryant said. Five
men from the robbery squad made
the arrest after plainclothesmen
5C.. |TNNI a nTNT~ noro el
Evening star., 1947-11-13
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Nov. 13.-Nine De-
troit automobile dealers and the
wives of two of them we're named
today in indictments signed by
Recorders Judge w. Mckay
Skillman, one-man grand jury,
who has been investigating re-
ported Irregularities in sales of
new and used cars in the Detroit
area.
Warrants against two dealers were
issued last night, with the remainder
being signed today. All the defend
ants were accused of violating State
laws governing sales of automobiles.
The indictments were the first is
sued by the grand jury, which began
it's investigation into the Detroit
auto market several months ago.
They followed closely after the
Evening star., 1947-11-13
9 Detroit Auto Dealers Indicted
After Probe of Gray Market
Wives of Two Also Accused Of Violating
State Laws on New and Used Car Sales

judges weekend report in which he
raped both auto dealers and State
officials for their parts in gray
market auto sale operations.
1t was indicated that some of
those indicted would be arraigned
late today. The court said they
would be given an opportunity to
appear before him voluntarily be-
fore police were sent out to bring
them in. There was no immediate
comment from those named in war
rants.
The defendants include:
Clarence J. Hacquoil, past presi-
dent of the Detroit Automobile Deal
ers' Association and head of the
Hacquoil Buick Sales Co., one of the
largest auto firms in Detroit.
Jerry Lynch, used car dealer.
Raymond A. Dickinson, Donald S
Wallace and Joseph Schultz of the
(See AUTO DEALERS. Page A-5D
Evening star., 1947-11-13
10 &c
Recommendations on
Tomorrow
Report to Stress Need
For Larger Stoff in
Psyehopothie Wards
By Miriom Ottenberq
Recommended changes in Gal.

Recommended changes IN Gal
linger Hospitals psychopathic
division, aimed at putting a stop
to manacling patients and pro-
viding better treatment for
Washington's mentally i'll, will
reach the Commissioners tomor-
row, Gallinger Hospital Supt. A.
R. Sweeney said today.
This report will put the emphasis
on increases in staff as we'll as rails
ing the salary level to attract addi-
tional trained personnel to the
undermined psychopathic wards.
DR.. Sweeney said the recommen-
dations will include what was re-
quested in the 1949 budget now be-
fore the Commissioners and addi-
tional changes to bring the psyche
pathic division up to modern
standards.
Report Asked by Mason.
He emphasized that this set Of
recommendations will be prelim-
mary. If the United States Public
Health Service sends psychiatrist
into the psychopathic division to
make a survey, the psychiatrist's
recommendations will be forwarded
to the Commissioners later, DR.
Sweeney said.
The report now being prepared
was ordered by Commissioner Guy
Mason after a 2ls s-hour session OF
health officials called late yester-
day by Mr.. Mason to determine
what must be done Immediately to
improve conditions in the psyche
pathic division.
Manacling of patients and other
conditions in Gallinger's psyche.
pathic wards were called to public
attention by a series of articles in
The Star ternling the psychopathic
division disgrace to Washington.
Those attending yesterdays meet
ing freely conceded that Gallingel
offers substandard treatment for the
mentally i'll.
Teaching Center Plan Studied.
One of the major points made at
the meeting was the Importance OF
developing the psychopathic divi-
sion as a teaching center so that
mental patients would have the
benefit of supervision by Washing
tons outstanding psychiatrists at
tached to the medical schools.
DR.. Sweeney said this point would
be discussed tomorrow at a meeting
of the hospitals Executive Commit
tee on which both Georgetown Uni
versity and George Washington Uni
versity Medical Schools are repre-
sented.
He also disclosed that carpenters
and painters are moving into the
psychopathic wards to clean up the
place and try to make it more livable
It also develops that the hospital
has the money to provide the drapes
and curtains recommended several
years ago by commissioners COM
mittee to make the wards look more
like a hospital than a prison.
Staff increases and changes DR.
Sweeney already has decided to
recommend include:
Two more resident physicians, to
(See GALLINGER, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1947-11-13
British AirIiner Makes
Crash Landing in Bermuda
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Nov. 13.-British-South
American Always announced today
that its four-engined airliner STAR
light had made crash landing in
Bermuda this morning after devel-
oping engine trouble on a flight
from Santiago, Chile, to London.
Comdr. A. c. Graham received
facial injuries, but there were no
other casualties, the announcement
said. 1t did not specify how many
were aboard the plane.
The Starlight is converted
Lancaster bomber. In January,
1916, the same plane made 14,000-
mile survey flight to Buenos Aires
and return in preparation for inau-
guration of Britains South Amer
lean service.
On that fight the plane set a
record of 80 hours and 20 minutes
from London to Buenos Aires, in
cluding stops at Lisbon and Natal,
Brazil.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Lute News
Bulletins
Armory License Refused


The Commissioners today
refused the District National
Guard license to operate its
armory at Nineteenth and B
streets Sc. as a place of public
entertainment. The Guard
had scheduled a boxing show
there tomorrow night. Col.
Peyton G. Nevitt, Guard ad-
jutant general, said he had not
been notified of the Commits
sioners' action, and pending a
change in plans the Guard ex-
pected to hold the boxing show
as scheduled.
Martin Demands Names
FALL RIVER, Mass. P.-
House Speaker Martin de-
manded today that the Civil
Service Commission make pub
lie the names of 81 Govern
ment employees dropped Tor
security reasons. He declared
here that the american
people have a right to know
who they are adding that the
Bill of Rights "was not de-
signed to afford a cloak for dis
loyalty to the United States"
Evening star., 1947-11-13

Police today were checking into
the circumstances of the death of
a 27-year-old man who was struck
by an automobile Tuesday night,
examined at Emergency Hospital
and then released to police. who
charged him with violating pedes-
trian control regulations.
After police sent him home yes
terday morning to raise collateral,
he became unconscious and was
taken to Gallinger Hospital. His
death there last night was due to
a cerebral hemorrhage, hospital
physicians reported.
The dead man was Jesse ,Rucker.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Girl, II, Missing From School,
Found WORKING as Waitress
General Foods Corp.
Officials Daughter
Is Amnesio Victim
BY the Associated Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov. 13.
Patricia Anne Black, 17-year-
old Westhampton College stu
dent and daughter of George A.
Black of Scarsdale, N. Y, vice
president of General Foods Corp,
was found today working as a
waitress in Williamsburg cof-
fee shop. She had been missing
since November 5.
DR.. J. r. Tucker, Williamsburg
physician. described her as an
amnesia victim.
The attractive. petite blond was
recognized in the coffee shop of
Williamsburg Lodge by Capt. Sam
Peach, chief of the Colonial Will
liamsburg Police Department, from
newspaper pictures. He said he
talked to her and that she didn't
remember anything-not even her
name-until I told her"
He Immediately took Miss Black
to DR.. Tucker, who said he would
allow her to return north with her
Evening star., 1947-11-13
; Held for Grand Jury
In Kidnap-Robbery
And Shooting Cases
Two Who Beot Couple,
Took Auto Identified
By Victims, Police Soy

Charles w. Taylor and Russell
L. Perry, accused of the Jones
holdup kidnapping Monday night,
and Harold Scott, who is charged
with Perry with the holdup-
shooting of a pedestrian later
the same night, we're ordered
held for the grand jury today on
robbery charges.
Municipal Court Judge Almond
Scott set bond at $4,000 for each
man.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Star Photographers
Camera Damaged
BY Kidnop Suspect

Star Staff Photographer Gene
Abbott's camera was damaged
by Russell Leon Perry this
morning when the cameraman
tried to take a picture of the
two suspects in the Jones kid
nap case as police led them
down a hallway at police head
quarters.
Perry shouted. II don't want
my picture in the paper" and
grabbed the camera. The
photographer held on and they
struggled for a few seconds be-
fore police separated them.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Nine Missing in Blast
Of Italian Arms Dump
By the Associated Press

MILAN, Italy, Nov. 13.-An am
munition dump blew up today at
Cassando d'Adda, 18 miles north
east of Milan, and nine persons were
missing. Two women were reported
injured gravely.
The cause of the explosion was
undetermined. The depot contained
new artillery ammunition produced
for the italian Army. Roofs and
windows in the VILLAGE Of 2ooo per-
sons were damaReA
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Chest Workers Reach
47o6 Of Goal With
$229,875 in Day
$1,845,273 Total Gifts
Reported at Second
Progress Meeting

Unit leaders in the Commu-
nifty Chest Federation campaign
reported having reached 4731
per cent of their S3,90O,OOO goal,
with contributions totaling ST.
845,273, an increase of $299,875
over yesterdays total.
At the second Dutch treat" re-
port luncheon of the campaign at
the United States Chamber Of Com
merce Building. eight of the nine
units tabulated their progress. The
Fairfax County unit did not report
Speaking on today's theme OF
Child care,' Mrs. Narciso Ramos
wife of the Minister Counselor OF
the Philippines Embassy, told the
workers the Community Chest pro-
vides an opportunity for every one
to help return sick. poor, detected
children to the happiness to which
they are entitled.
They belong as much to us, she
said, as they do to their fathers
and mothers"
Government Unit 62.4S Per Cent.
Yesterday, National Defense Day
of the drive, the report OF the
Government Unit was emphasized.
It's chairman, Undersecretary of the
Navy w. John Kenney, reported
the unit had collected $848, ,384.72,
or 62.48 per cent of its quota.
Among the individual depart
ments, the State Department had
reached 1884 per cent of its quota,
with 1888; the Navy, 904 per cent,
with $91,851; the Treasury, 1888
per cent, with $113,306: Interior, 81
per cent, with $40, ,951: the Air Forces,
IT per cent, with $28,713, and the
Army, 10 per cent, with $105,150.
Branches which have gone over
their quotas include the Counsel Of
Economic Advisers, 102 per cent;
White House Office, 102 per cent;
Library of Congress, 106 per cent;
Supreme Court, 106 per cent; Office
of Selective Records, 102 per cent;
Red Gross. lot per cent; Commis-
sion on Fine Arts, 100 per cent;
National Mediation Board, ITO per
cent; National Park and Planning
Commission, 21O per cent; United
States Tax Court, 122 per cent.Nand
the Preparatory Commission of the
International Relief Organization
156 per cent.
Workers Hear Gen. Lanham.
Brig. Gen. Charles T. Lanham
chief of troop information and edu-
cation of the Army, told the cam
paign workers they are the foot
soldiers" on which the lccess of the
campaign depends.
I'VE of the armed forces" he
promised, will surely do our part.
The Government now is planning
to spend millions to build bulwark
in Europe and the rest of the world
against that theology that takes
all and gives nothing = robs tht
individual even of his simple dig
nifty" Gen. Lanham declared.
If the Nation is willing to commit
itself to a program of such magni
tude abroad, he said. certainly ths
individual should dedicate himself
as each of the volunteer campaign.
(See CHEST, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Communism Threaten!
Slavery for Reich,
j. ). Tells Germans
AMG Spokesman Pledges
Protection Of Rights
In Opening Radio Drive
BY the Associoted Press

BERLIN, Nov. 13.-Launching
an official radio campaign
against communism, a spokes-
man for the American military
government told the German
people tonight that communism
now threatens to enslave them
as Naziism once did.
He promised the Germans the
United States would agree to the
political unification of partitioned
Germany only in such a way as to
forever eliminate the disregard of
individual rights"
president Lincoln's statement
that a nation cannot exist half
slave and half free is as applicable
to modern Germany and to the
modern world as it was to 10th CEN
tury America" he said.
First of Weekly Talks.
The speaker was DR.. Edward H
Litchf1eld, director of AMG's civil
administration division. His ad-
dress was the first in a series OF
weekly broadcasts scheduled by
AMG in it's anticommunism cam
paign entitled Freedom Versus
Totalitarianism. He spoke over
the American controlled station
here and the American zones radio
network.
DR.. Litchfeld. former educator
from Lansing. Mich, told the Ger.
mans that communism stood fol
the suppression of the individual
and the systematic denial of the
basic rights of free men,"
Without mentioning the Russians
or the administration of their oc.
cupation zone of Germany directly
he described Communist method.
ology" in the conduct of elections
press control and perpetration ot
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS kidnapings.