davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-16
LOST


yiclnity Of Parktairfax: Overlook 1855.
BILLFoLD, brown leather. containing
FRog s snd HhsBSRoE AS cards 4asd
sKDYs eKTa EDE cGAREE IN e15 sSe s
Sc, or phone Lincoln 1895. Reward.
BLACK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Que St.
bet. 27th and Wisconsin: SHOPPING cards,
Tues, late afternoon. Reward. Call DE.
BRIEFCAsE. black. upper, with initials
pb h t.asao as Tqss sonans nsh papels as 1sfh 1sn
able to owner, worthless to finder. Please
call Ma. 376s during day RA; 1919 ewes.
CAMEO BROOCH on Mothers Day while
returned. cH. e00o, Apt. a03:
CAT, maltese. female, 10 mos. old; strayed
dSssday oW ssia from sdO' s. IND st" Arilnffsspn mfs
CHANGE PURSE-In basement. of Muir
phys r ST. & 10. morning Of May 18th 18th,
aRs s4asags f. fns wss
EARRING, silver. Jensen; vicinity Woodley
pl, and Cathedral ave. Reward Adams
csek skf stas foR @onaas sS9 nsht kask
Reward AID. 1920, Apt. 125.
LADY's DIAMOND HAMILTON WATCH.
initiated .E. NJ M" between Townhouse
LIBERAL ha 1i'eeVs reward. T Phone RE 1901. Ext.
sol. or RE. is2o. Ext 44I3 10
MANS BLACK WALLET, CONTAINING i'm
poTtans pspers ss BUS sas Ss No. 80 street
MANS TAN LEATHER combination brief
case and overnight bag, containing books,
letters. clothing. Reward. Phone Alex.
SS,S,-s,,,,,-1,Cr--E- CEPE1I1C !. TC ~
C-l9065 of Wsshington Railway g. Electric
Flather. and Henry H. Father. or the sur
yyor; If for 10 shares dated Sept. 3. 1874 sG
white under neck Vicinity of 18th and I
Finder peass es Ex to s aame ReTar
RING. garnet. cluster, left in Roalyn Hot
was mothers. Reward 81 1854. EI6
sPITz. Iarse. White. female; ehild's Rss.
snss snsser to name "Pudss." Reward. cd TR.
WALLET, lsdy's, black and red leather,
chain attached. cash and valuable identi-
sSn s Vs s Ssward alh sos ans & ss And ssa Navy AS
tons Bids. Reward RA. 4sl5. is
WATCH lady's, Benrus., rose gold, with
Se ss soS Ss mesh band and S sS on snd
Reward. Please cali Mrs. RIcKEY. DT.
WATCH, lady's Elgin. corner 3rd and up
sher SITS. NV, Thu 5. about 3 pm. Reward.
FR $3.50 or RA. 1855. lis
WATCH, silver lapel pin attached; can
s'sf siS 70 sass re- isoS i5s 1sss
WIRE HAIRED, white, brown and black
markings, answers to name of "Felia." has
chtonic asthmatic cough, last seen vic.
Cheverly, Md. Thurs, May s: liberal re-
ward. Phone WA. 7191 after pm. Fri,
al. day Saturday and Sun. is
WRIST WATCH, mans Hamilton. vicinity
OF I2th and Monroe sts. ne. Reward. HO.
WHIST WATCH. lady's, sold. downtown
srsa Wed, bet. l-4:3o, vic. F st. Cal ia
WHIST WATCH. Muvoda calendargraph,
near 18th and 9 sts. NV. Wed. afternoon.
Reward. MI. 3100 before pm; Me.
O5i2 after ) pm III
FOUND
ENGLISH SETTER. male; North Arlington.
CH. ssl4.
FEMALE IRISH SETTER-Fourd in Ar
nnEton. Cali OK. 1915
RUSSIAN WOLF HOUND, white with bun
markings Gail PRINCE GEORGES COUN-
TX AMMAN, RESCUE LEAGUE WA S579
Evening star., 1947-05-16

DEPARTING mt of Lisle A. Smith.
Agriculture and assistant attorney
general for many years .prior to
his retirement. Since then he has
managed his farms.
Mr.. Smith was graduated from
Oberlin College and Columbia Uni
versity Law School, He practiced
law in Portland, Greg, and In
dianapolis, Ind, prior to coming to
Washington. He Is member Of
the Presbyterian Church and is a
Mason. Knights Templar and a
Shriner. A veteran of World War
I, Mr.. Smith is a member of Amer
lean Legion, Fairfax Post lit. He
also is a member of the American
Bar Association and the Virginia
State bar.
Mr.. Smith and his wife live at
Spring Glade Farm, route l, Vien-
ma, near Andrews Chapel.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
First Germun Movie
In U. S. Zone Begun
fy The Assoeioied Press

fy the Assoeioted Press
MUNICH.-Production has begun
on the first postwar German movie
in the United States zone.
The film viii be known as
''Zwischen Gestern md Morgen
fBetween Yesterday and. Tomor-
row." It will cost about $4,000.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
\yE:;;' 1 i + 6:
EXHIBITS.

EXHIBITS.
The efSSn So 4s St Rasn asns 81 tar
ss.kdsss sGSsh sna Pss e pm SUNDAYS. tSroaah
paintinss, Of Lucille Evans, Community
INV SUNDAYS e Enoush Rm Hsskdass 5snSsry and to
and psx.el il TIE south ssii.Ty: sMnd M
OAR Museum. Seventeenth and b streets
sW 10 ,s1ngs am to nnsrv Dm Mondays throush
second ssrs.s n w: an to Z pm; Tues,
pm. SUNDAYS, throush January.
Display Of frsshwatsr iax fish and n.n an,ms,s
u Baiana sGns to
daily for an indefinite period.
and s,ts .sxt1seas en MinS5 y sSs
am; 70 10 pm: daily; thTough January;
Marn uSvs2sty savpgEs II the s aas5' e q
MondsSs Mon sS through Fridays through jan
oils and temperas by pianira; Brazilian
4:30 pm Mondays through Fridays. and
9 am. to noon Saturdays. through jan
py.s ssE fs S By EslsEy MsTy AsR Hss.s s0sa and A
Fridays and Saturdays. through January
lures ss''{cH''h Sy The A Psnnsyivsnss sssissy q
Buildins. smithsonian Institution " T. Tent
am: to 4:ao pm daily, through Sunday:
Finger paintings BY Faith Villas: eteh.
h4 n4 Cub sy wsm " Washnsien Rnsss Ipt at
ssak sunsiys A5SsS tsTsps sons 5snusy q II II
government. cove until December i. .iSxs:
bs1on Stss sea e. ar sflsasd eoseon atioa' for ron n
definite period; collection Of original
manuscripts,. Including the autograph OF
ary III. world map indicating, the trouble
nite niG:' period; d. erisinaf draft Of Lineoln's
.xhist sfaFfss skns a
Iowa. through February: at the Library
ssrsasS & ssastssia a.s,: 's e P n?ssays
days and 1880 am to 10 pm. sundays.
LUNCHEoNS.
.r1as WashnstSn ehaDtsT ss @ sfna cst
tomorrow. Members and guests, 900
p% tsmorfoS l Me%SsIs sl. i ana Sos:I guests
Pm. tomorrow Members and guests.
Wade N Stephens, organ recital, Church
Of the Latter.Day Saints, 8 o'clock to-
Soldiers Home Military Band concert.
orchestral selections Stanley Hall, $50
pm. tomorrow.
SONG SERVICE.
OId-fashioned hymn singing. Central
Union Mission, 613 c street NV, 7:30
o'clock tonight
SQUARE DANCE.
Thomson Center, Twelfth and L streets
FOE SERVfCEMEN.
Walter. Reed Hospital party. leave club
1oun1e 6.30 O'Clock, and square dance, |
$50 o'clock tonight, uso Club, 1911 H
street NV. -
Club, S01 Pennsylvania avenue NV, 7:30
o'clock tonight
Evening star., 1947-01-06
Mt. Rainier Woman Gets
War Department Award

Mrs. Angie H. Hallisy, Mount
Rainier, has been awarded the
Meritorious Civilian Service decora-
ton by the War Department ''in
recognition of exemplary perform
ance of, and devotion to duty" 1t
was announced yesterday.
Mrs. Hallisy, who is assigned to
the personnel division, Once Of the
Chief of Engineers, in Washington,
was cited for her "unremitting ef-
forts in stimulating personnel par
ticipation in the suggestions pro-
gram, and in guiding the awards
for civilian service"
Evening star., 1947-01-06
Far Risht:
ANDREA OF HOLLYWOOD

gives the butcher royon suit-dress q longer
line joeket and front pieoted skirt. Contrast
inc broid trim accents the shoulders. patch
pockets. Aqua. rnoize. brown. red. sizes
Il to ls 1875
Misses Dresses-Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-01-06

UNEXPECTED BACK FREEDOM in the
luscious plaid jacket Of junior suit Ae-
eented with slim, stroioht skirt in solid
colors. All wool in Jr. Miss sizes 9 to IS.
$500
Junior Suits-Second Floor
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-17
PUBLIC DEMANDS
HIGHER QUALITY
Elimination Of Inferior
Crops, Utilization OF
Culls Sought

The elimination of inferior truck
and produce crops and the utiliza-
ton of culls are two research
problems whose solution can mean
much to Tar Heel farmers, says
DR.. Ivan D.. Jones of N. c. State
lCollege.
Nothing is quite SO disastrous
ito the fruit and vegetable mar
ket as the placing of inferior
goods in competition with high
quality produce" he explains. THE
present day consuming public de-
mands that the fruit and vegetable
growers market products that are
both high quality and attractive
in appearance.
Zone approach to the problem
can come through research in fruit
and vegetable utilization. A typi-
cal example of the development
OF new markets for old horticul-
tural crops is the case of the sweet
potato. Until recently this crop
was grown only for human con-
sumption, although Gull and sur
plus portions were fed to live
stock.
Recently a number of industrial
products have been developed
from the sweet potato. BY far the
most important is white starch
for use in the textile and paper
industries. This starch may also
be used in the manufacture Of
candies and other food products.
A sweet potato flour has been
manufactured which a be used
by bakers and also for preparation
of an adhesive in the construction
of cardboard cartons.
DR.. Jones says that there are
also certain fruit crops in North
Carolina that can be processed. He
points out that every year growers
of sucn crops as apples, peaches,
deWberries, and Strawberries face
either the problem of surplus pro.
duction or the profitable disposa1
or inferior grade fruit, or both.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-17
Farn1ExpertC ompaesF eedingV Value OfCorn Wit hSeueral Other Grains

ness Tor cows but need not BE-
ground Tor calves up to & or {
lilohtns OF age. For beet calves
oats nave been shown to be WORTH
% per cent as much as shelleo
corn, when all factors al consider
co. and 70 per cent as much as
cor for two-year-olo cattle.
Barley
AS to barley, DR.. Peterson noint
ed out that BARLEY has proveo
equal to corn for dairy cows when
forming 40 to 60 pei cent OF the
concentrate mixture. For beef
cattle barley gains are equal t.
those OF corn. but when all fac.
tors are considered, it has proveo
10 be worth 88 per cent as mucn
as corn. Barley should be grouno
&c medium fineness for both dairy
and beef cattle.
In lamb feeding, 100 pounds OF
barley was equal to about 90
pounds OF corn. Nearly as rapid
gains were made. Some workers
nave reported that, for fattening
lambs, barley is worth 81 per cent
as much as corn.
Wheat
According to the animal nutrj
'lonlst, wheat is equal to grouno
corn TOR dairy cows, it fed in a
suitable concentrate mixture and
IN a properly balanced ration. The
wheat should not form more than
one-third to one-half OF the con
centrate mixture. Wheat produces
excellent gains in beef cattle even
when fed as the only grain. Gen
orally, wheat has a surprisingly
high nutritive value.
Rye
Rye is less palatable than any
Of the other cereals considered
here DR.. Peterson said. Rye
should not form more than 40
per cent of the concentrate for
dairy cows. When fed in a suitable
mixture. however, it is equal to
ground barley or ground corn for
dairy COWS. Rye is also not as
palatable fo~ beef cattle as are
the other grains and should be
mixed with other grains. Ground
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-17

What are the outlets for such pro-
duce?
speaking generally" says DR..
Jones, the following products or
by : products are possibilities;
crushed fruits for jams, preserves,
Or ice cream; fruit juices for bev,
erages; frozen fruit PURGE for the
preparation of Velva Fruit, or other
frozen desserts; fruit pectin fol-
Jelly making or other purposes;
and certain fruit flavorings.
Within the past ten years pas.
teurized, fresh apple juice has
become a standard product on the
market. Research has demonstrat
ed easy and practical methods O
manufa curing a bright, clear juice
which possesses the flavor ane
healthfulness of the fresh fruit, ane
the appearance and keeping qualit,
of an artificially prepared bever
age.
Fruit juices are being usee
f. beverage purposes in increas
ingly greater quantities every
year. This trend arises from two
well recognized facts; namely, the
healthfulnes of fruit juices and the
Righteousness of beverages made
from them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-17

should government 60 in the mar
keting field?"
William c. Crow, Agriculture
Department official close to the
problem, recalled that "a hundred
years ago the producer dealt di-
rectly with the consumer.
prices were fixed largely by local
supply and demand condition. 80"
Quality No Problem
Quality was something that
needed no elaborate definition;
there it was, for both producers
and consumers to see. The trans
portation problem for producers OF
most commodities was solved by
ownership of stout wagons and
strong horses Crow said.
But what of the farmer today
and the myriad inter-related prob
lens that enter into his market
ing crops?
Crow sumed ii up this way:
To-day prices are determined
not by The supply and demand on
the market, but the supply and
demand in many markets"
And so it has become imperative
hat the government step in. The
situation transcends the ingenuity
IF any farmer to solve alone.
The last Congress enacted in its
final days the research and mar
keting act of 1916. a bill intended
10 provide for a new scientific ap-
proach to the job of making the
distribution system match the &C.
complishments of agricultural pro-
duction.
Although funds were authorized
under the act, the 10Th Congress
failed to appropriate the money.
Hearings for that purpose are
slated before the agriculture sub
committee of the House approprla-
tons committee. Further explora-
ton of the governments obliga-
ton and duties toward the farmer
should get an airing then as con-
gressmen come to the real crux of
any piece of legislation: how much
money can we spend for this pur-
pose?
Governments responsibility in
this line and its limits - is
summed up by Crow with the
statement that 1.-The people of this
country are additionally in favor
of private enterprise-though they
do not object to an occasional
helping hand from governmental
agencies"
Peace-time marketing services
developed and offered by the gov
eminent have had wide public &C
ceptance. Grow pointed out. He
predicted that new services-in-
Guiding research of many kinds
and experimentation-will merely
help the private system to work
better"
The producer needs and wants,
Crow said, market news reports,
standards. grading and other gov
ernmentaI services because they
help him 10 carry on his business
more effectively.
But. Crow pointed out-and this
seems to be the answer to the
question of how far the govern
ment can go--'except in periods OF
national emergency, public opin-
ion will not allow government TO
hamper or replace private sys-
tenn"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-17
USE OF
FEEDS EXPLAINED
OF Oats, Barley,
Wheat, Rye As Substi-
W." tutee Studied

.,.., tanners oegin 10 substl
|Hae en- barley, or rye for corr
s oar a. feeding operations, they
taen now a particular gran
|a5sr,s ~ with cor" in feeding
| Es'' question oil the value Of these
ne s,a+ grains in feeding lives
1sIe .,,as nut to DR., W. }. Peter
PcS ..bo IS in charge Of animal
p W.. WV for the Agricultural Elk
tlauu Station al State College
ar.+ explained that corn is the
a imnortant cereal crop in the
States from the standpoint
PRE- .njmal feeder and that for
the corn crop has far ex
~ that of any other cereal III
s as1e total yield, and value.
T.. .oid that corn Is one of the
.oads for all classes Of live
ND is ore of the most widely
n |N' ~ concentrates for dairy and
y " csttle. and also hogs. Again,
I. nrobably the most palatable
n The cereals to farm animals.
|1.on corn is not available. the
|:msl feeder is forced to a con.
|..rstion of the other cereal
.ir. and a comparison OF thell
r r. mith that of corn. The com
|. substitutes for corn are oats
[.I.v wheat, rye, and the gram
[ghunS'
|.crmjDd oats are very palatable
,,irv COWS and are rated as only
no. cent less IT value thar
E,1TS Dr.. Peterson said. Oats
E~Id be ground 10 medium fine
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-17

rye has proved equal to corn in
beef trials.
Rye is liked better by sheep
than by most stock and is equal
to barley or wheat for this ami
NAL. Incidentally. rye need not be
ground for sheep. For pigs, rye
should be mixed with an equal
part OF some other grain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-17

live on both sides of the Rio
Grande has been committing a
string of petty crimes. Six men,
bers have been rounded up. when
it gets too hot in one countr.., the
boys just swim across the river
the sheriff said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-17
FARM NOTES
By EULALIE MCDOWELL
United Press Staff. Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March l6-W.D-
In the opinion Of Agricultural De
partment officials, marketing has
become a major problem of the
farmer today-'if not the major
problem"
With his production technology
increasing greatly under improved
equipment, insecticides and other
means. the farmers marketing
methods have not kept pace.
The government, under a new
law, is prepared 20 do all it can to
help the farmer catch up in the
marketing field. but officials agree
that one question %eternally con
fronts them there. d
That is the problem of "how far
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-17
Border Gang" Broken Up

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, -W.H-
Deputy sheriffs believe they have
broken up an international jul
venile gang. Sheriff Boyton Flem-
ing said a rowing band of boys who
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-17

BOSTON, - WH- The official
pianist of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra, one of the nations top
flight symphonic groups, is a.
year-old Lukas Foss, a well-known
composer despite his youth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-17

The flow of the Mississippi
river may vary from 100, 900
cubic feet per second to more
than 1000, 900.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02
DR.. Bates Opens
Modern Clinic

DIR. J b Bates of McGehee, one
of the leading physicians Of Ark.
ausas opened May LIST one Of the
best equipped clinics in Ia @
South for Negro people. Open
house wHs held from 1890 a. M
To 1900 p. m. Hosts of friends
and well wishers visited the
clinic.
Dr Bates is great mumaninr.
ian, and a fine example of what
can he done If one has the fortl
tudc to carry on. For years DR.
Bates office hours began at dawn
and ended In the wee hours Of
the morning Most times he knew
that he would not get paid or II
he did, 1t would be chickens, veg
etables, etc. But even so when
calls came IN, and he knew he
would be paid IN produce Che was
tired Of chicken and they had n
lovely vegetable GARDEN he nev.
or failed to 20.
Mrs j u. Bates has worked
by his side and has been his
source Of inspiration.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02
NAACP Head Demands
Explode Fa||aCies

that the belief that the solution
to problems of segregation, dis.
elimination race violence and
the violation of the civil rights
of minorities, should be left to
the states and TO private enter
prise was dangerously false and
must be exploded. Another falla-
cy subjected to the ire Of the
NAACP head was the oft-repeat
ed adage that efforts to eliminate
from the American scene race
hatreds and prejudice should fol
low the slow process of educa-
ton and cannot be done by law.
Hitler is dead but his spirit
still lives, declared the veteran
race relations expert, pointing to
the growing rise of bigotry, the
virtual denial to Negroes of the
protection afforded by law, the
fragrant violation of the right to
earn an honest living, THE Ideal
ism generated during the war has
been replaced by greed, fear and
hate. and this is the surest way
to communism continued Mr.
White.
The NAACP head emphasized
the fact throughout his testimony
that he considered the work OF
the Committee of utmost impor.
lance in our nation today. If its
recommendation are followed by
the Congress and the people
there is hope for the democratic
procedure"
Over the objections Of his ply
sicians. who have prescribed a
long rest, Mr.. White insisted up.
on appearing in Washington to
testify before the Presidents
Committee. During his testimony
he recommended several meas.
ures which should help reaffirm
the basis American belief in de.
mocracy." Among his recommen-
dations was the need for an i'm
mediate change in the anti-filibus
ter rule from two-thirds vote
See ExPLODE-page q
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02
Rail Discrimination IS
Held Valid By |. c. c.

according to the Interstate Com.
merce Act
A minority opinion held that a
ruling in a prior case establish
ed the invalidity of segregation
because of race In interstate ira
vel on carrier subject to the an
thority of the Interstate Com
merce Act. The NAACP Is now
studying the possibilities of ap.
pealing the decision, which arose
out Of the case of Mays VS.. South
ern Railway Co. The railroad had
refused TO seat Or. BENJAMIN
Mays OF Morehouse College IN
one OF It's dining cars.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02
Sale Of Property
Stopped By NFlU
Atty at McGe|1ee

A sale of mules and farming
and farming tools belonging to
Hamp Chapman by the Farmers
Home Administration in March
at McGehee. has been stopped by
the National Farm Labor Unions
attorney. Elmer Schoggen.
After Chapman had hired ap.
other lawyer to look into his case
and was told there was nothing
that could be done to save his
means of making living, he ap.
pealed to the Union for help. Mr..
Schoggen was asked to take the
case. He took the matter mp with
the FILA lawyers In Little Rock
and found that Hamp Chapman
only owed s3lG.2S instead of the
large amount claimed by the
FILA supervisor.
The FILA county supervisor was
advised by the Union lawyer that
he would have TO go into Federal
Court and get an order served on
Chapman and that Chapman could
claim $500 exemption on unmort.
gagged property before the sale
could be held legally.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02

by the governors OF twenty-eight
states in response to the NAACP
inquiry shows that there will be
virtually no program of protect
ing minority groups in many of
the states ii federal supervision
is withdrawn.
More or less typical of the sou.
thern states, Mr.. Mitchell said,
is the attitude Of Harry B. Croz.
Ter. Chairman and Executive hi.
rector of the Texas Unemploy.
ment Compensation Commission,
who vigorously opposed service
of all orders by referring work.
ers on the basis of qualifications
rather than race creed. or color
and national origin He informed
the Committee that ON re.
cent visit III i'AdN, HP itd1ilfU
that Mr. crozier's views seemed
TO be the order of the day"
The Committee was given the
NAACP's position on standards
for operation OF the employment
services which included abolition
OF all segregated offices. refusal
to accept or process discfimina'
tory orders, and equal opporiuni
ty for employment on the staff
of the agency without regard to
race. creed or color
During his testimony, The MAJ
CP official made an attack on
the Interstate Conference of En-
ployment Security Agencies and
charged that this group from he
hind the scenes in cloak and dag
ger fashion vigorously works a
See JOB JiMcRo-page a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02
Radio Network
Regrets Offensive
News Story

Bridgeport, Conn, The Yankee
Network. Boston, Mass has en-
pressed it's regrets that the use
of the term "Negress" in an item
which the Y. ~ News Service
broadcast was offensive to anyone
John W Lancaster. Ji, president
Of the Bridgeport Stratford
branch NAACP. said to-day Ian
caster had protested the repeated
use of the word George w. Stcffy
vice president of the Yankee
Network told Lancaster he had
discussed the matter with the edl.
tor Of their News Service and
every effort would be made In the
future to avoid offense
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02
F ciSm Az Work In
America, Robson
Says Of Peoria, III.

There Is a straight line from
Peoria, Illinois, to Pretoria. the
capital OF South Africa" In the
worldwide reactionary drive Of
'facism and Imperialism, Paul
Robson, noted Negro singer, de-
clared last nighi.
Mr.. Robson, who charged that
a reign of terror" was invoked in
Peoria last week TO prevent his
appearance as a singer or speak.
er. asserted "the suppression OF
labor and liberals is the first and
essential step of any government
bent upon career of facism and
Imperialism. The Albany Board
of Education last Thursday also
cancelled a concert scheduled for
May Q.
Speaking before $500 is the
list Regiment Armory, "a Street
and Park Avenue, at rally OF
the Council on African Affairs, Of
which he is chairman Mr. Robe.
son said:
The liberation of colonial PEG.
pies of Africa and Asia and the