davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-14
MiIEken
Continued From Page D-1.)

Auliffe gave an address before the
Armed Forces Staff College, and he
and Mrs. McAuliffe were honor
guests at dinner given by their
hosts.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Richard
Donovan have arrived from Dallas
for visit and will be at the Statler
until they leave next Sunday to
return home. Gen. Donovan was
here on duty two years ago, then
retired from the service and became
associated with the War Assets
Administration in Dallas. He has
retired again.
The former Surgeon General of
the Army and Mrs Norman T.
Kirk, who have been travelling con-
siderably since they settled in Mon
tauk, L. l., a year ago, are in town
for a visit. This week end they're
the guests of Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Sidney L. Chappell.
The Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Louis E. Denfeld had as
their guests for q few days during
Evening star., 1948-03-14

the week, the well-known author
John p. Marquand, who since has
returned to Nassau.
Col. and Mrs. George B. Ander-
son, who recently returned from
duty in the Philippines and were
staying at the Lafayette Hotel, now
have an apartment at 27O0 Con-
necticut avenue, just four floors
above their good friends. Col. and
Mrs. J. Van Ness Ingram.
Cocktail Parties
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Richard
Clark Lindsey were hosts at cock
tails yesterday at their residence
on Nebraska avenue, having as their
guests 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Lauris
Norstad, 1t. Gen. and Mrs. A. c.
Wedemeyer, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Samuel E. Anderson, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Clark L. Ruffner, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. A. r. Luedecke, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. william L. Ritchie and
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cortlandt Van
r. Schuyler.
Still other guests were Rear
Admiral and Mrs. w. F. Boone,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. G. G. Glow
er, jr., Rear Admiral and Mrs. r.
E. Libby. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
c. w. Styer, Capt. and Mrs. Her
bert d. Riley, Capt. and Mrs. r. A.
J. English, Col. and Mrs. William
S. Biddle, Col. and Mrs. Richard
H. Lee, Col. and Mrs. Thayer s.
Olds, Col. and Mrs. o. S. Picher,
Col. and Mrs. Robert w. Porter, jr.,
Col. and Mrs. william j. Verbeck,
Mrs. william Ball, Mrs. J. r. An
dersen, 1t Col. and Mrs. Walter
H. Grant, 1t. Col. and Mrs. Robert
B. Warren, Maj. and Mrs. M. E.
Johnson and Maj. and Mrs. c. A.
Warner.
Col. and Mrs. August w. Spittler's
guests at a cocktail supper last
evening in their quarters at the
Army Medical Center were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard r. Peterson, Col. and
Mrs. John Boyd Coates, the latter's
mother, Mrs. E. T. Miller of Passaic,
N. j.; Col. and Mrs. Samuel L.
Cooke, Col. and Mrs. Raymond
Randall, Col. and Mrs. Charles 8.
Mudgett, 1t. Col. and Mrs. Philip
w. Mallory, 1t. Col. and Mrs. Bev-
erley E. Smith and Mrs. Virgil
Cornell.
Mrs. Wade H. Heavey is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Barge at
the Abingdon in Alexandria until
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Will Wed in Tune

The engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Anne Dorothy Torchinsky,
TO Mr.. Isadore Gittleson, son of
Mrs. Eva Gittleson and the late Mr.,
Frank Gittleson, is announced by
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Torchinsky.
The wedding will take place in June.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Wilson Teachers College, class of
1947, and now is employed with the
Public Affairs Institute. Mr.. Gittle-
son was graduated from Benjamin
Franklin University, where he re-
ceived his masters degree in COM
mercial science.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
In the Ne1Vs

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gewirz have
returned from a vacation visit IL
Florida.
Mrs. Mac Goodman entertained
Tuesday at q luncheon at the
Shoreham.
Mrs. Sigmund Romberg Of Holly
wood, Calf, and her sister, Mrs
Edward Rhodes Of New York, will
be in Washington this week for q
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Viola Lieberman Of Chicago
is the guest of her cousin, Mrs
David Baer.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Winter Vacations

Mrs. Harry Roller has gone to
Palm Beach, where she will join
other Washingtonians at Whitehall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lansburgh
left Friday for New Orleans. After
a visit there they make tour of
Central American countries before
returning to Washington. They will
be gone several weeks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-08
DR.. Marshall Appointed
To Mass. General Hospital

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-CANP)
DIR. Carter L. Marshall, tn
grand medical director of the
Elks, has been appointed to the
staff of the Massachusetts, Gen.
eral Hospital in Boston, according
to a recent announcement here.
Dr. Marshall, who is a resident
CT New Haven, Conn, is gradu-
ate of Amherst College and the
Howard Medical School. At the
former he was elected to the Phi
Beata Kappa Fraternity. Follow
ing his training at Howard, he
took graduate work at Harvard
Medical School.
Almost year ago, DR.. Marshall
was appointed to the Yale hospi-
tai staff and became an instruc-
tor in dermatology at Yale Medi-
cal School.
His appointment to the Boston
hospital staff marks the first
time Negro doctor has served
in the hospital since it was estab-
lished in 1911.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-08

rists. Members of the Junior
Council committee will gather
greens on Sunday, December IL.
Because of the serious electric
power shortage in this city, col
ored lights will be omitted ex-
cept from the Christmas tree,
and those will not be turned on
until after $50 pm, according
to Chin Han, chairman of the
civic committee.
I'VE want our area to be de-
corated like all of the others, but
we also wish to cooperate In con-
serving electric power" Chin
stated. "This is the first year we
have ever attempted street decora-
tions, except for the Christmas
tree last year, and we hope the
people of the neighborhood will
approve of the plan"
The decorations committee in.
clude Mrs. w. B. Lockett, chair
man. Seiichi Hara, Walter Rutley,
John Castillo, and Takashi Hori.
Planning the Christmas parties
are Rev. S. Masunaga; William
Hillyard; Mrs. Henry Johnson;
Mrs. Daniel Burse; Mrs. Marjorie
Moore, Neighborhood House; Gene
Boyd, Collins; Miss Natalie Ohm
stead, Yesler Terrace; and Rev
|B. H. Oda, Nichiren Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-08
SEATTLE SOCIALS

The Gayton-Humes wedding was
beautiful affair at the First
A. M. e. Church Friday evening.
The bride and her attendants
were lovely, the church gorgeous
ly decorated in keeping with the
spirit of Xmas. A reception follow
ed at the home. The bride was
honored with many beautiful and
useful gifts.
Christmas cantata
The choirs at the A. M. e.
Church are making elaborate pre-
parations for their Christmas mu-
sic. The cantata will be rendered
midnight Xmas eve following Sun
day School tree and exercises.
The public is urged to attend this
pageant.
Po-po-No Party
The Rainier chapter are giving
a Po-Ko-No party December IL,
at Masonic Hall, 81 and E. Jeffer-
son, at 5 P. M.
The Aid and Pleasure club
played the Good Samaritan to a
much deserving family, present
ing them with Thanksgiving bas-
ket. The generosity of this club
Is far reaching. The same ladies
recently presented the A. M. e.
church with an electric heater for
their utility room, filling a long
felt want.
Sick List
Friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes
were sorry to learn of her illness,
but pleased to see her again.
Returns Home
After spending a month visiting
in Canada, Texas, New York and
other eastern ports, Mr.. A. Nelson
returned nome, reporting very
grand time.
MELvA WILLIAMS
Melva Williams, beautiful Mono
Actress and Pianist, who is MAX
ing sensational news in her ap-
pearances is being presented at
the Repertory Playhouse on tn
University of Washington campus,
on Monday night, December 18th,
by the Gay Ladies' Social Club,
Mrs. Sidney Brown president. Pub
lie demand has recalled this very
charming young woman In SO
early a return to the city
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-08
LAW MAKES $4,000
PARIAHS OFFICIALLY
MEN AND WOMEN

NEW DELHI, India, = (ANP)-
Amid cries of "Gandhi ki-jai!"
(victory to Gandhi), here last
week the constituent assembly ap-
proved a clause in midas new
constitution which outlawed "un-
touchability" and thus officially
gave the country's 60,000,000 par
iahs" the status of men and wo-
men.
The clause said "Untouchability
Is abolished and its practice in
any form is forbidden. Enforce
ment of any disability arising out
of untouchability shell be a pu-
nishable offense in accordance
with the law"
The origin of the system of
"untouchability" dates back into
the dim ages and scholars have
been unable to trace it. Hindus
hold that untouchables were
branded outcasts because of sins
they committed in a former ex-
istence. In recent years the system
had been drying out in the cities,
but it was still strong in the
countryside, especially in south
ern India.
For centuries, these pariahs
were compelled to live in restrict
ed slums They could not worship
in the temples, nor could they
use the village wells. They had
to wash in specified areas of the
rivers. They were barred from
restaurants and shops. Upon meet
ing an upper-caste Hindu on the
street, they were required to
| cringe in the gutter and cry, II
am untouchable!"
Their diet consisted of rice,
which they received in exchange
for doing the most mental tasks
Their clothing consisted of rags
and cast-off apparel.
The cries of "Gandhi ki-jai'
were in memory of the years-long
fight against the outcast system
waged by their leader, Mohandas
K. Gandhi, assassinated last Jan
uary. The beginning of the end
of "untouchability" came with
Gandhi's campaign. 1t was he who
christened the pariahs HARLAN
or Gods people,"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-08
Last Rites Held for
Mrs. Gloria WinsIOw
and Infant Son

The funeral services of Gloria
Mae Winslow and infant son were
held Saturday, December 4, 194S
at IL A. M. at the Bonney Wat
son Chapel. Georgia Mae Winslow
was born September ~, 1913. She
passed to her rest December /,
1913 while being hospitalized at
Columbia.
She began her education in the
public schools of Tacoma and
graduated from the Gle Elum
High School. While living in
Tacoma. she confessed her faith
in the Lord Jesus Christ, was
baptized, and united with the
Bethlehem Baptist Church. AT the
time of her passing she was a
member of the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, Seattle, where she had
worked very faithfully, especially
In the Sunday Church School
Some of her time was spent in
helping at the Phillis Wheatly
Branch of Y. w. C. A.
On April %, 1888, She was
married to Frank Winslow in
Gle Elum, Washington. To this
union one daughter has been born.
She was a very devoted wife
and mother.
She leaves to mourn her loss,
her husband, Frank, her daugh-
ter, Francesca, her father A. ].
Hayes, ST., a grand mother, Mrs.
N. A. Hart, a brother, A. J. Hayes,
Jr., of Seattle, an aunt, Mrs.
L. C. Hayes of Tacoma, one uncle,
]. e. Hayes of ,Winlock, Wash
ington. Three brothers-in-law and
one sister-in-law Mrs. Nellie AL
bert of Los Angeles, Cal, many
cousins and host of friends.
Pastor F. BENJAMIN Davis offic-
lated, assisted by Rev. Judson
Swancy Pastor of Olivet Baptist
Church. Danny Hall, Soloist, sang
Deep River" and Mrs. Bessie
Ratcliff, soloist, sang God Shall
Wipe All Tears Away and "Well
Done. Pail bearers were james
Roston, Herman Moore, Frank
Massey, Jack White, Harold Free
man, and Austin Randall. Inter
ment at Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-08
WHITE OHIOAN GOOD WILL JUSTICE
SECURES NAMES OF WHITE KILLERS

SAVANNAH, Ga. = An Ohioan
who said he is dedicated to good
will and justice" all but took
over the case of the murdered
Negro, Robert Mallard, last week.
Less than IL hours after his ar
rival from Cleveland, Joseph M.
Goldwasser said he had signed
statement from Mallard's widow
naming two white men as the
killers.
He also exhibited what he said
was witnessed statement from
the widow. Amy James Mallard,
giving him power of attorney.
The question is: What is Gold
wasser, president of the Peer
less Department Store and the
Peerless Rubber Company. going
to do with the information?
Sheriff Refused to Act
Goldwasser was debatin g
whether to take the widow to
Lyons. Ca, near the scene Of the
November 20 staying, or person
ally present his documents to
Gov. Herman Talmadge in At
lanta.
Goldwasser said he wanted 1t
made clear, 81 am not in Georgia
to try to tell anybody what to
do" The arrival of the Ohioan
came after the Geogia Bureau
of Investigation said it did not
have enough evidence to swear
out murder warrants and after
Toombs County Sheriff R. e.
Gray said he wouldn't.
Both the bureau and the sheriff
said the would leave the case
to the February session of the
Toobs County grand jury.
Mallard was killed from am
bush. His widow in the state
ment presented by Goldwasser
said:
and - shot and killed my
husband a short distance from
the Providence Baptist Church
(white) about IS miles south of
Lyons for no reason whatsoever.
The Widows version was that
the automobile in which she and
her husband, their 2-year-old son
and two youthful cousins were
riding was ambushed by several
hooded men, including the two
she recognized.
He Pays Own Expenses
Asked why he interviewed in
the case, Goldwasser said he had
read a presss released article in
which Governor Talmadge was
quoted to the effect that he
wanted the guilty persons arrest
ed regardless of what color they
are or who they are"
Mr.. Goldwasser, who is a board
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-08
Gerald Wells Joins
Charles Winston,
Real Estate Broker

Charles A. Winston, real es-
tate broker, announces the addi-
ton to his staff Of statesmen Ger
aid D. Wells. Mr.. Wells brings
to the firm many years of ex-
perience and knowledge, having
been closely associated with real
estate both as a broker and sales
man for the past nine years.
Joining Jacques B. Chappell as
a real estate salesman, Wells
welcomes his many friends new
and old to come in and see him
at Charles A. Winston, Real Es-
tate and Investments. 103 18th
Avenue, or call Sc. 8213.
Gerald, as his many friends call
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-08
Seattle Women First To Heed LocoL CHOPPER NAA(
MRS. MELVINA SoUIREs ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF SEATTLE N.A.A.c.P.

At the regular Annual Meeting
OF the Seattle Branch N.A.A.cPa
held Sunday, Dec. 5. at Neigh
borhood House the following slate
OF officers were elected:
Mrs. Melvina Squires, President:
Atty. Chas. NJ. Stokes. Vice Presi-
dent: Mrs. Airline J. Yarbrough,
Recording Secretary; Mrs. Vivian
Rogers, Corresponding Secretary;
Mrs. Jessie Shields, Treasurer. re-
elected. and the following Elk
ecutive Committee Members:
Mrs. Ruby Bell, Miss Mile
Bown, Mrs. Octavia Brown, Mrs.
Ola Browning. Mr.. Alexander BIZ
shop, Mr.. John Copeland, Rev.
F. Benjamin Davis, Mr.. w. b.
Foster, Mr.. Sidney Gerber, Mr..
Russell Gideon, Mr.. Howard Hol-
lenbeck, Miss Martha Johnson.
Rev. Arnold Krone. Mr. Clyde
Linville, Jr., Mr.. Robert O'Brien,
Rev. F. W. Penick. Mrs. June
Smith. Mr.. S. G. Valley, Miss
Jessie Warren, Mr.. Gerald Wells,
Sgt Walter White, and Mr.. Letch-
er L. Yarbrough.
Mrs. Squires is the first woman
president of the Seattle Branch
since DR.. Latitia Graves served
as Branch president more years
ago than anyone seems able to
recall. Mrs. Squires has been act
i've in NAACP work for many
years. She organized the first
Seattle Youth Council in 1916,
has served actively on the Branch
executive committee and was re-
cording secretary last year. She
is on the staff of Neighborhood
House and is well known through
out the city for the contributions
she has made to civic, religious
and social projects. Another sign
ificant point of the election is
that five board members and three
officers were elected from a slate
brought in as minority report
from members of the nominating
committee. Contrary to the gen.
eral belief that written" can
didates seldom have chance to
win in an election, these nom-
inees were elected by a large
majority.
Those in attendance left the
meeting with the feeling that
they had elected an efficient body
of executive officers who will
perpetuate and strengthen the
already highly respected Seattle
Seattle NAACP.
The next meeting of the Branch
will be Monday, january 10 at
which time new officers and the
board members will be installed.
The place of the meeting to be
announced at a later date.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-08
THIS IS NEWS: WHITE MAN In
NEGRO RAPE CASE GETS IS YEARS

WETUMPKA, Ala. - An all
white jury trying a white man for
raping a young Negro woman an
swered prosecutors plea that
1t prove Negro "can get Justice
In an Alabama codrt.
The jurors. In short order, found
John C. Homard. Jr.. operator OF
a garage and a mattress factory
guilty and sent hiu off to prison
for Is years.
They wanted to go even fur
ther-fix Il so Howard could not
get a pardon or parole. But Cir
cult Judge Oakley Melton told
them not TO worry about" that.
Howard was convicted last week
Of raping 22-year-old Mrs. Melin-
da jackson last April rs. Next
on the courts docket is the trial
of his cousin, Jack Oliver, 20, on
an indictment that he raped Mrs.
Jackson's 2s-year-old companion,
Mrs. Annie Grayson, at the same
time.
The men we're accused Of rob
bling the women's husbands, chas-
ing them away with pistol shots
and raping the women after fore
Ing them to enter a pickup truck.
Howard admitted In court he
had sexual relations with Mrs.
jackson but said he did not use
force or threats. The woman said
he did.
Circuit Solicitor Winston Hud-
dleston argued that the white
man could have raped the Negro
woman without pistol because
Negroes fear white people /.
and do what a white man tells
them"
HuddIeston closed his argument
with plea for proof the Ne
groes can take their injuries to
court and see Justice done.
Howard, in his own testimony.
blamed his conduct on drink.
Howard was downcast and
silent as he received his sentence,
which in Alabama the jury pre-
scribes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-08

member of the Cleveland chapter
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie said:
II made a vow when l finished
law school that l was going to
devote my life to helping people
who need help. II this was a
Hindu, or a Catholic or a Prot
estant, I'd still be down here to
help"
Goldwasser said he is Jewish.
He also said he was acting as
an individual and was paying his
own expenses.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-08
z NEGRO WOMEN
CHARGE z WHITE
MEN OF ATTACKS

WETUMPKA, Ala, = The sec
ond OF two Negro women who
charged two white men raped
them testified at the trial of John
c. Howard. Jr.. 80 years old.
Howard was being tried for the
rape of Melinda jackson. %. His
companion. Jack Oliver. %, will
be tried on charges of raping
Annie Grayson, So.
The Jackson women testified
at the start of the trial last week
that Howard assaulted her twice
on the seat of a truck after
threatening har and chasing off
the Negro women's husbands.
Annie Grayson told substantial
ly the same story of being forced
by the white men to enter the
truck. She testified she and Oliver
left the truck after being driven
to a gravel road. When they re-
turned. she continued. There was
a second rape" The court ruled
this out on a defense attorneys
contention that Oliver is not on
trial at this time.
Melinda Jackson testified on
details of the incident.
The young Negro woman told
the all-white Circuit Court jury
that Howard and Oliver stopped
a car in which they were riding
with their husbands and another
man and fired shot into one of
the tires. She said the white
men robbed the Negro men and
chased them away.
Then, she continued, they forced
her and the other Negro woman
into a pickup truck and drove
off.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-08
JACKSON ST. COMMUNITY COUNCIL
PLANS CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR KIDDIES

Christmas decoration on Jack
son Street and Christmas party
for every child in the neighbor-
hood are being planned by the
Jackson Street Council as holt
day Red Feather service of that
organization. it was announced
this week.
For the third successive year,
neighborhood Christmas parties
will be co-sponsored by the Coun-
ell and treats will be provided
for 1900 children. The parties
will all be held on the afternoon
of December "a. and will be put
on by the various neighborhood
groups. Collins Fieldhouse. Mich
iren Buddhist Church. Neighbour
hood House, and Yesler Terrace
Community Center will each plan
a party with games, songs, a pro-
gram, and, of course, Santa Slaus.
Each of these centers partici-
pated in last years community
parties, and there is possibility
that this years celebration will be
increased bya party sponsored by
Puget Sound Lodge, No. 100,
IBPOE Of w. Plans will be made
by that organization this week.
Every child in the neighbor-
hood is personally invited to at
tend any one of the parties he
chooses" Mrs. Daniel Burse, chair
man of the Councils recreation
committee, said. Announcements
will go to all schools, churches,
and to other organizations. and
we want every youngster to know
that these activities are for him"
Christmas greens, red bows, and
a lighted Christmas tree, all on
jackson Street. will add to the
holiday spirit for the first time
this year. This project is under
the direction of the Councils
civic committee assisted by Henry
Chin Hing, of the Victory Florists,
and Ralph Shinbo, Garland Flo
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-08
Card of Thanks
Twilight and evening beIIl
And after that the Darkl

Twilight and evening belIl
And after that the Dark
And may there be no sadness
of farewell,
When we embark
We hope to see our Pilot
face to face
When we have crossed the bar
Our hearts go out to our be-
loved friends for their kindly
visits and words of cheer during
the illness and death of our be-
loved wife and son, and the fine
floral offerings mute evidence of
love and esteem.
We are indeed grateful for the
wonderful soloists who heralded
their advent into that lonesome
road.
We are especially grateful to
the Rev. F. Benjamin Davis and
the Rev. Judson Swancy for their
wonderful words of consolation as
our loved ones crossed the bar.
Nor can we ever forget the
gentle care with which kind hands
bore her body away.
To all we are deeply grateful.
Frank Winslow, husband
Francesca Winslow, Daughter
A. ]. Hayes, Sr. father
Mrs. N. A. Hart, grandmother
A. J. Hayes, Jr. brother
Mrs. L. c. Hayes, aunt
]. E. Hayes, uncle, and
Mrs. Nellie Albert, sister-in-law.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-08
University Of Missouri to
Admit Negro Students

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo- The
president of the University OF
Missouri board of curators re-
commended last week, state laws
be broadened to admit Negroes
to state colleges in certain cases.
Allen McReynolds of Carthage,
president OF the curators, made
the suggestion before a House
committee on civil rights.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-08
CHURCH NEWS
THE GOSPEL CHORUS

THE GOSPEL CHOhOS
The Gospel Chorus of the Peo-
pies Institutional Baptist Church
Gath and East Fir, will make its
first public appearance in the reg
ular monthly musical on Sunday
night, December 18th, at 1880 o.
clock at the church.
The Gospel Chorus is directed
by Miss Melva Williams, accomp-
lished musician, and is doing a
splendid work in the musical life
of the church. An interesting
program of Gospel Music will be
CONTINUED on Page A
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-12-08
Jim Grow "A Dead
Duck by 1860, Says
Los Angeles Author

CHICAGO, = amp = Jim
crowism may be dead duck"
by 1860, according to Carey VIII
liams, Los Angeles author, here
last week. Speaking before the
Sinai Temple forum, McWilliams
said:
ut is quite conceivable that by
1860 we might succeed in elimi-
mating all forms of legally sane
toned discrimination"