davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-16
GEORGE A. HUGHES

| NcOIBc n. IluSIcS, HOHOTdIy
member of the National Brother
hood of Operative POtters, died
suddenly of heart attack Oct. 10
at his home, 215 West Third street.
Mr.. Hughes who was 70 years Of
age was native of New York but
resided in East Liverpool since he
was child. A jiggerman by trade,
he retired from the pottery several
years ago to accept a toll-keeper
job on the state-owned East Liver
pool Chester bridge.
Mr. Hughes entered politics in
1921 when he was elected Fourth
Ward councilman. After three
terms he became president of coun-
Gil for two terms and then coun-
cilman-at t-large for three terms.
He was member of the council
continuously for 16 years, when he
resigned to accept the bridge posi-
tion. At the time of his death he
was employed by the Street Depart
ment and affiliated with Local 667,
American Federation of State,
County and Municipal Employees.
He also was member of st. Alloy
sius Catholic Church.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Agnes
Hagan Hughes; two sons, George
Hughes and Andrew Hughes, both
Of East Liverpool; four daughters,
Mrs. Margaret Smith and Mrs.
Mary Wolfe Of East Liverpool,
Mrs. Alice Durbin of Chester, and
brothers, Andrew Hughes and John
Dolores Hughes at home; two
j. Hughes of East Liverpool, and
five grandchildren.
nrr X X X
MRS. MARGARET ARMSHAW
Mrs. Margaret BOIL Armshaw,
81, widow of Joseph Armshaw, died
Oct. IA in the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Florence Hall, 1857 Erie
street. She had been i'll since last
April.
Mrs. Armshaw was born in Steu-
benville. She came to East Liver
pool about 32 years ago. She was
employed in the decorating depart
ment at the Hall China Co. and
affiliated with Local Union 124,
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters. She was a member of the
Calvary Methodist Church.
She leaves another daughter,
Mrs. Sarah Blazer of East Liver
pool, and three sisters, Mrs. Flor
ence Fulmer and Mrs. Helen Coff-
man Of East Liverpool, and Mrs.
Lillian Kempler of Madison town
ship.
Services were conducted by Rev.
William S. Longsworth, pastor OF
the Calvary Church. Burial was in
Spring Grove Cemetery.
CLARENCE MANDLEY
Clarence Lesley Mandley, AZ, died
suddenly of heart attack Monday
in the packing shed of Plant No. a
of the Homer Laughlin China Co.,
where he was employed as fore
man.
Born in Carrollton, Mr.. Mandley
resided in Newell the last II years.
He was member of Local Union
rs, National Brotherhood of Oper-
ative Potters, and of the Moose
Lodge.
Mr.. Mandley leaves his widow,
Mrs. Hazel Mandley, and four sons,
Clarence Edward Mandley, Robert
Andrew Mandley, Leslie Eugene
Mandley and James Lee Mandley,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-16

Ideas of good time vary widely.
To many persons, the phrase means
noisy party with liquor and
screaming. Others prefer cozy
and snug twosome if the other per-
son is really interesting. Still 9TH
ers are happy if merely left alone
peace and calm being relief to
strained nerves. Each to his choice!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-16

Detroit-(LPA) - Carl Brown,
former secretary-treasurer, has
been chosen to succeed Robert H.
Keys as president of the Foremen's
Association of America. Keys told
the FAA convention that he would
not seek reelection because he is
a candidate for the Detroit City
Council.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-16

How long can Labor Unionists
expect to receive Union-Made
wages if they do not buy Union
Made goods?
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-21

The forward wall boasts a slip
perry trio in dangerous Keiko Kit
ayama, point-snatching ace Betty
Jean Andrews and smooth Eft
suko Ichikawa. Put these three on
the floor against any girls team.
and they'll stack mp points three
high.
Tomo IWasaki, wee bit Of high
school scoring dynamite, missed
first team berth by the narrowest
of margins.
Besides Miss Iwasaki, the other
two landing on the second squad
are Midori Tanabe OF Tacoma
and Kimi Shibayama of u. W.
Goods.
Kathy Matsuda. u. w Goods
and Kimi Fujimoto of Tacoma
were given high consideration in
the selection for second team
forwards.
The unheralded guard positions
went unanimously TO fighting
Sue Tainaka of Lotus, all-around
Dorothy Tanahe of u. w. Goods
and rugged Naoko Haasegawa OF
high school.
Not far behind in the running
nc ouarde tUprn Nirolp Oudo o1
u w. Goods. Amy Chikamura of
High School and Toshi I5pasakI
of Anna Kay's who were picked
for second team.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-21
Main DruQ
PeIts Cards
In A Tilt
B. chomp Moin Bowl
Winds Up Season by
Topping Baptist

Main Drug of Glass A was
assured of at least a tie for
third place in the Nisei Com
munity Basketball League
last Wednesday night in st.
Peters gym. The druggists
squashed the Cardinals, 81
26.
Heat Heyamoto, Eddie Wong
ard Kallio Suguro peppered the
hoop for 9. and s points respect
lively to give Coach Shire Yama-
suchi's boys the right prescription
for a victory.
Pat Hagiwara St Peter lads
heat down the Lotus Spartans, 40
%, in a Glass B opener. Yasuno-
hu and Hata were st. Peters best
but Sab Tsuboi of the Spartans
took scoring honors for the tilt
with 10 points.
Main Bowl concluded its Glass
3 season by successfully downing
threatening Baptist five, 25-1S.
The triumph was the tenth consec-
utive for the undefeated Main
Bowl quintet which was crowned
Glass B champions Ray Ohtani,
Art Yoshioka and Gaylord Iva
saki, Main Bowls Big Three, prov
ed to the spectators that their
team is quite versatile, even in a
"eridiron" battle.
The box score follows:
FIRST GAME
st. Peters (40D-Okazaki 2
Tamura. Murakami, Hagiwara 6
Uchida, Hata g, S. Uchida, Shio-
yama 2. Yasunobu 9, Takizawa 2
Hidaka 5, Mizuki, Fukuma 2, K
Uchida A.
Spartans 1929 - Takashima 2
Tsuboi 10. Ichikawa l, Sameshima
Nose A. Nishimura 3, Nagai 2,
SECOND GAME
Main Bowl (25) Deguchi. Shi'
lnizu, Yasunobu, Yoshioka 7, Oh
TAM 8. Iwasaki 8, Kawata, Hino
Nakata, D. Fukuma, Katayama
Yoshitakc, Nagamatsu, Kurata
kaWachi.
Baptist f1S) Minato. 4. Hase
gawa 5, Sad Ishimitsu 4, COLO 2
Ito 1, Kaz Ishimitsu. Kiyo Ishi
r1itsu, Tokunaga, Ikeda, Nittao 2
THIRD GAME
Main Drug t5D Heyamoto 9
Sato 3, Wong 8. Matsui 2, G
Tanagi A.. r.. Kimura 4, Chinn 6
K Kimura 5, Suguro 8. Roy
: Tanagi 2, Yoshida.
Cardinals (26)- Takeuchi :
Uno s., Tenaka 2, J. Militia 2, 4
Uno 4, Okubo, Takeoka, Kanda 2
Kuranishi l Iwasaki 5.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-21

Switching of positions in
the standings was the only
marked change in the Nisei
Commercial Bowling League
following last nights (Thurs-
day. results in Main Bowl.
City Produce moved up to
third spot without any dispute
by banking 18th Ave. Ser
vice, 40. Nobi Takahashi's
179-17i-213, George Kimura's
1917 -200-I62 and TAX Shibu-
ya's 1S6-155-200 provided the
winning punch for the pro-
duce men. Shig Urakawa
knocked EN- down for 49,
194-137.
star Foods, tied last week with
City Produce for the number three
ranking. took Main Drug. 81, hut
the single less placed them game
/ behind city Produce in the league
running Hero Nishimoto, leading
eff for Star Foods, cracked the
headpin for 192-210-140.
w. G. Printing climbed to fifth
place by ltnottins CrownFurniture.
%. Roy Saltamoto of w. c. had
a 1Si-176-lS0 series for the night
In other matches. Tads Cafe,
leaguc-leading quintet. STAYED off
Oriental Cab, 81, while CONNER
cial Service deeisioned Richards
Jewelry, also by the same count.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-21
Sideline Topics

:. figures fascinating Canadian Japanese bowler who
averages 1888 in thirty has high series of 7O6
Coach Stan Karkom of Tokudas is all heppedup his
coming trip to Salt Lake City, and this is the his boys
have neat chance snatchng the title there the gals
are talking up among themselves about joining Main Bowl
proposed girls trundng circuit than fifteen Nlse
Vets turned out the other Sunday in their baseball garb
tossed the pill around and baed it to get set for their
Puget Sound league campaign.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-21
Ohtani Climbs
In B" Race

Ray Ohtani of Main Bowl
has bowled his way up from
fifth to first place to take
scoring honors in the current
Class B basketball race. Oh
TAM, in his last games, scored
20 points.
Saito of Lancers and Uyeda of
Tacoma are second and third re-
spectively. Both have one more
game to go while Ohtani has al
ready played his last league game.
The scoring leaders follow:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-21

when you and we were still
struggling to scramble out of
our beds.
Brougham, in his popular
Morning After" column, re-
lated that Heat, a member of
the fighting 442nd Combat
Team, is turning out fol-
shortstop on the U. of w.
baseball nine and is pounding
the ball into the distance out
field pastures.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-21
Nishimura Leads
"A Scoring

Isao Nishimura of Troys
and Shobo Full of Tokuda
Drug are currently staging a
two-man fight for top scoring
honors in the local Class A
loop. Bio t h have one more
game in regular league play.
Manabu Fujino, Merchants
center, has been out of the
last four games due to in
juries.
The BIG TEN leaders are as
follows:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-21
Main Bowl Eyes
Salt Lake Meet

Main Bowls six-man bowling
team will leave here next Thurs
day to compete in the National
Nisei Bowling Tournament in Salt
Lake City, Utah, on March 20 and
so, it was announced today by
Fred Takagi, Main Bowl manager.
The team will consist of Bill
Inashi. Nobi Takahashi, TAX Shi-
buya, Morrie Yamaguchi, Shig Ur-
akaWa and Hero Nishimoto.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-21

If Heat smacks the onion hard and often enough "he
be something of a baseball Ripley" Brougham mused
Reserved modest Heat probably isn't who would pass
up opportunity to make the grade any assignment He
will have stiff competition for but he'll be adding
other niche to his athletic aures if he wins starting post
Art McLaney's squad Heat already has been named
first team forward The Northwest Times Class bas
hetbal all-star selection
Hit one out of the park fol- u.s. Heat
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-21
CITY PRODUCE TRUNDLERS MOVE TO THIRD
GIRLS ALL-STARS
First Team

First Team
Forward-Keiko kitayama, High School
Forward-Etsuko Ichikawa, Lotus.
Forward-Betty Jean Andrews, Anna Rays
Guard-Dorothy Tanabe. u. w. Goods
Guard-Sue Tamaka, Lotus.
Guard-Naoko Hasegawa High School.
Second Team
Forward-Tomo Iwasaki. High School.
Forward-Mdori Tanabe. Tacoma.
Forward-Kmi Shbayama, L. c. Goods.
Guard-Toshi Iwasaki, Anna Rays.
Guard-Amy Chikamura High School
Guard-Vrgina Ondo u. w. Goods.
Honorable Mention
High School-Mieko Hirano; Anna kays-Chz Iva
saki; U. w. Coeds-kathy Matsuda; Lotus osh
Asaba. Chiye Kusakabe; Tacoma-kimi Fuimoto.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-21
City Produce Advances
To Third Place, Blanks
18th Ave. Service
BOWLING
As of March 2I)

Thursdays Results
Star Food Products 3, Main.
Drug 1.
Crown Furniture ?, w c. Print. $,
ing ,.
Tad's Cafe 3. Oriental Cab I.
City Produce 1. 18th Ave. Serv-
ice o. ittsr
Commercial Service 8. Richards
Jewelry |. ..a.-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-21
B. j. Finishes
Top Girl Scorer

Finishing the 1947 basket
ball season with an average
of 1873 points per game, Betty
Jean Andrews of Anna Kay's
copied top honors for indi-
vidual scoring in the girls
league.
Keiko Kitayama of High School
amassed total of III points in
eight games to take second place.
Tomo Iwasaki of High School and
Etsuko Echikawa of Lotus are
tied for third. Miss Ichikawa has
one more game to play before the
close of he'regular season.
The scoring averages follow:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-21
THE SPORTING THING
by bf

Hromu Heat that s) Heyamoto Portlands fine contr
button to Seattles Nashville received tremendous boost
from nationally known sports coumnis Royal Brougham OF
the Seattle acknowledgement the other Wednesday morning
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-21
Huskies Trip n. Y. Bears. 2t-1b;
Capture Chicago Meet Title

CHICAGO ILL. March 81 Especial by Wire)-The Seat
Huskes defeated the New York Bears 36 to 49, in the
finals to win the National Nise Basketball Tournament
championship here this week.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-21
N. w. Times Picks
Girls ALL Stars
For ~ Season

An a-sar team which lacks nothing in offensive power
defensive strength The Northwest Times selection OF
girls league all-stars for the Al
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-21

Language as well as the faculty
Of speech, was the immediate gift
of Noah Webster.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-21
THINGS TO COME
Friday, March q
At Buddhist

",
At Buddhist
Lancers-Tacoma (B)-Lancers by few baskets
Tokuda-Vets (A)-Tokuda's to outrun Vets
Merchants Troys (A)-Merchants by comfortable
gin.
Our demonstrating record to date mot including Friday
gamesj
Right Wrong Pet.
The Sporting Thing .......,.----,-.~.~--29 784
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-02
GEORGIA AND THE LAW

The .double-governor sit
uation in Georgia has been
solved without civil warfare
and without any effort on
the part of the acting COVER
nor. Herman Talmadge, to
thumb his nose at the power
of the Court.
This will disappoint some
of those who foresaw revo-
luton in Georgia as a result
of the peculiar situation
which led Mr.. Talmadge to
consider himself governor.
Regardless of what happens
in the State in subsequent
elections the outcome of the
dispute has, no doub t..
strengthened the forces of
law and order in Georgia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-02
.TODAY's BIRTHDAYS

NAeSSSSW StesSSesSFs
|. DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler,
IEolumbia university president
Eemerit1s, born in Elizabeth, N. j.,
l85 years ago.
Preston Delano, comptroller of
the currency, Dept: of the Treas
pry, born in Phoenix, Mich, 81
years ASo.l \ 49,
SiAiman Evans of Nashville,
Tenn, newspaper publisher. born
at Joshua, Tex, So years ago.
pr. George !. Fisher, National
BOY Scout Commissioner, New
York, born in Cincinnati, 76, years
ago.
Prof. Dennis R. Hoagland, not
ed Univ. of California at Berkeley
plant nutritionjst, born at Golden,
Colo, So years ago. y
Rev, James Myers, industrial
secretary of the Federal Mouncil
Eof. Churches, New York, born at
OWasco, N. r., 65 years ago.
Graham H. Anthony, president
of Colts Patent Fire Arms, Hart
ford, Conn, born in Shelby, N. c.,
IS years, ago. iis.: -
@ohD. RUSSELL Young Of, Wash
ington, D. C., journalist. fommis-
|sioner, Of the District Of Colum-
Tbia, 'Bdrh There, '85' years. ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-02
Today's Anniversaries
know America)

l823-John E. Owens, popular
American comedian-manager a
his day, born in England. Died
Dec. 2, 1886.
l854-Frank Billings, famed
Chicago surgeon, medical leader
founder of medical centres, born
in Highland, Wis. Died Sept. 20
1882.
l862-William B. Wilson, min.
er, union official, Pennsylvania
congressman, first Secretary Of
Labor, born in Scotland. Died
May Is, 1884.
l864-Frank II. Vizetelly, noted
New York dictionary maker and
photographer, born in England.
Died Dec. 20, 1888.
l875-Walter p. Chrysler, not.
ed auto manufacturer, born al
WamagO, Kans. Died Aug. 10,
1910.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-02
TODAY IN HISTORY
fKnow Anerica)

| 1818-The American Farme,
pioneer American agriculture
journal. begins issue in Baltimors
runs to 1897.
1865 President johnson d..
clares Civil War, except in Ter.
as, at an end.
l902-The Electric Theatre. fir,t
all-movie-opens in Los Angeles
l9l7-President Wilson's histor.
ic 1.-THE world must be made safa
for democracy" address hefore
joint session of Congress.
| l9l8-Americap line south a
IVerdun attacked by gas and hipb
explosive shelling-World War
/.
1928-By Act of Congress
American Indians born in Canada
tpermitted to cross border at will
+ 1937-Over 100000 on strika
country over.
l94l-United States turns back
to Dominican government its Gus.
toms control after exercising i
for some IS years.
1942-Sayage fighting on Ba.,
taan.
l944-Russians invade Ruman.
ia-first Axis land invaded.
l945-American forces take
Kassel. Germany, after violent
fighting.
i 1946-Jap, Gen. Homma, who
had ordered the "Bataan death
march, executed by U. S. firms
squad in the Philippines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-02

Sedan. cruisers. One 32' two-cab-
in and one AZ three-cabin. Both
built 1912, like new. with new
twin engines and fine accom-
. modations. LCNP Landing
Graft. 36'xl01s'x3'. Late mod
els. All with 225 hp GIN diesel.
Very rugged, many uses. Only
q few Left. Heavy duty engines.
One new Enterprise diesel, mod
81 QMG-8, 500 hp at 400 rpm.
Two used but good Fairbanks.
Morse diesels, model IS, l4O hip
at 800 rpm. Other gas and
diesel engines, leading makes
and models. All at bargain
prices. Gulf-Atlantic Machin-
cry and Marine, 1913 SW North
River Drive, Miami, Fla, Phi.
32832. aprl-7t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-02

Independents Hat

1
nHILADELPHIA.- tAp). -.
Twelve. bells and al is
well" in Philadelphia.
Indspsndsrcs.. Hall night
watchmen ut NJ complstion
Of each helaflls renRd af in
spsction r1lask tslephaias SAy
Hall and pass along the word
that I'll is we'll.
q raoept fize scEoss the
street from the !. hallowed
shEine Of .'AnaPrican Liberty
disclosed NE, sxteneiys fire
alR1pn system whic1 psetscts
the xeneltA Ne building.
The Hall Is equipped With
it own fir 3laEm-Rcx IT'S.
Il has an sxtomatic sprinkler
system and numerous hand
extinauishSss a strategic
points.
GuAEas ays PVT Through pc
riodic fire dyiAs. One Of their
major TASKS in event Of = real
SqnaSeency would be 70 wheel
the Liberty Bell to q safe To-
cation.
The striking Of Box ITS
would bring four fire COM
panies within q minute. fire
Officials said.
Smoking is prohibited
throughout the building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-02
CLASSIFIED ADS.


90 printed single sheets and 100
envelopes, $3.50: 10 printed
single airInail sheets. rs airmail
envelopes. $3.50; IS soft pencils
printed. $1.SQ; IFS printed pos
tails, $50; go hostess bordered,
printed napkins, Sl.50; 60 print
ed cocktail, bosdered, napkins.
$3.50; 60 printed cocktail, boz
dered. AaplGns, sl30; 60 per
sonalized printed guest towels.
el,56 two adeoas Of printed
bridge cards, $lH5; SO printed
haxerage coasters, $l.7S. Let
terheads, envelopes, bnlheads.
business cards-aA printed at
reasonable prices. Artmap Press.
citizaa huildips. aofner Greene
and Ann streets. phone 81.
feb18-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep
gratitude to the many friends who
aided and comforted US with their
sympathy and many acts of kind
ness on occasion of the death of
bur beloved mother. Mrs. Agnes
A. Roberts. We sincerely thank
all those who evidenced their af-
lection and esteem by sending
the many beautiful floral tokens.
apr2-1t THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-02
TWO GOOD II
SUGGESTIONS

While it is an .economic
blow" to Key West as Mag
or Demeritt said, to have the
War Department declare as
surplus harbor sdefehses
in Key West, yet much good
to the progress in this area
will come QUO OF that decision
if suggestions made by City
Commissioner Louis Carbon
ell, which meet with the APP
prevail of Commissioner
Hunter Harden, and by
Mayor Demeritt can be put
into effect.
Mayor Demeritt suggests
that efforts be made to con-
vert the West Martello Tow
er into a monument, and
Commissioner Carbonell
advocates the creation of a
recreation area for colored
people in the Fort Taylor
reservation.
If a part of the reserva-
ton can be obtained from
the War Department for the
purpose suggested by Com
missioner Carbonell, it will
solve a problem with which
Key West has been beset
ever since colored residents
were denied further use of
the reservation for sea bath
ing and playground pur-
pose.
Colored folks used to
battle along the shore in the
Fort Taylor reservation,
and. when that privilege
was denied them, they went
in swimming off the souther-
ly end of Whitehead street.
Many complaints, because
of the noise made by bath
ers, were made to the city
about their using the shore
front, off Whitehead street,
as a bathing place.
AS things now are, color
ed residents of Key West
are without a recreation
area. They do not have a
field large enough for child
rem to use in playing soft
ball. Carbonen intends to go
to Washington to try to have
that part of Fort Taylor Re-
servation, used for many
years bv the ,colored people,
restored to them.
Whether or not the West
Martello Tower is made into
a monument, as suggested
by the mayor, it would be
well to use it, as Key West
ers used it for more than
half a century, as a recrea-
ton area. Back in those days
the west tower was called
the First Tower, and the east
tower, the Second Tower.
Both were used for outings
by, members of Sunday
schools and fraternal orders,
though the First Tower was
by far the more popular be-
cause of it's nearness to the
population center of the
city.
So, if the idea of a monu-
ment is not adopted, the
First Tower could be put in
to good condition to be used
as an outing center for
admits rs well aS children
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-02
WHAT WE NEED
TO KNOW"

The Rockefeller FOunda-
ton which gave away $19,-
AL, 576, including nearly
Si0,000.0OO of its principal
in promoting valuable work
IN public health, the medi.
cai."natural and social sci.
enees and i'm the humanities
submits an interesting report
of 'as activities. ~
The dilemma of society,
assintelligence increases and
man APPARENTLY lacks neces,
sary controls, leads the
Foundation to point out:
I'VE are In the midst of a
revolution in our physical
environment so vast and so
rapid that our minds can
scarcely keep up with it. But
there arr other things that
cannot keep up with it,
either notably our social
ideas. oir habits of life and
our political and economic
institutions.
"Ow political institutions,
for example, are mainly
rated in the eighteenth cen
fury. but, our swiftly evolv-
ing technology is largely a
twentieth century phenom-
en0n. We have one foot in a
civilization that is dying and
another foot i'm a civilization
thatis struggling to be born.
Consequently we live a kind
of bifurcate1 existence and
the gap between what we
know and what we need to
know becomes wide and
deeper.
!. "As a result there is de-
'yebping "a dangerous tilted
situation i'm our society. an
intellectual imbalance.
(which can no longer be
.ignored Our knowledge of
.haman behavior and social
relations Is not adequate to
give Us the guidance we
need: and the fundamental
isue Of our time is whether
Ne can develop understand
ing and wisdom reliable
enough to serve AZ a chart i'm
working out the problems of
human relations; or whether
We shall allow our present
lOpsided progress to develop
To a point that capsizes our
civilization i'm a catastrophe
of unreasonable proper
ti0ns.
The words are those of
Raymond j. Fosdick Presi-
dent oI the Foundation.
They do not represent the
views of a radical socialist.
or a communist. They should
serve as a warning to some
az our self-satisfied citizens
who think that all problems
can be settled by proclaim