davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Shorter Loyalty Form
For Reporters Studied

Defense officials are considering
substitution of a shorter loyalty
QUESTIONABLE for accreditation re-
Gently mailed to thousands of news
papermen throughout the country
Ofhcials said today the National
Defense Public Relations Advisory
Committee will meet Monday to
consider use of a much briefer form
used during the last war Harold
D. Hinton, assistant to Secretary
of Defense Forrestal, is chairman
of the group.
Newsmen have been mailed pink
QUESTIONABLE 3 feet long which
asks Sc questions, many of them
subdivided into several sections.
The international Executive Boarc
'of the American Newspaper GUILD
questioned defense officials about
the loyalty form last week and ex.
pressed concern about the possibility
of employees being dismissed by en-
ployers as a result of the inquiry.
officials also said today that the
5000 to 1000 wartime correspond
ents who we're accredited by the
Army and Navy need only bring
their employment records up to date
to obtain the new National Military
Establishment accreditation. This
was a reversal of an earlier decision
that wartime accreditation woulc
not be acceptable.
The whole problem was instituted
by the defense establishment so that
a large number of newspapermer
would be fully accredited In event
of an emergency.
Johannesburg, South Africa, po-
lice are fighting a wave of holdups
Evening star., 1948-10-21

original conference setting up the
European Recovery Program, but
Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov
walked out of the conference after
three days.
Mr.. Hoffman said the United
States, Britain and France have
agreed in principle that certain Ger
man plants should not be dis
mantled.
The European Cooperation Ad-
ministration desires an overall pic
ture on whether the German plants
can best help European recovery In
their present sites or by being moved
elsewhere, he said.
Plants for war production are to
be dismantled according to schedule
Mr.. Hoffman emphasized.
The French Foreign ONCE said
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Shifting, headaehy
Common Colds
Quickly Eased
ADVERTISEMENT.

Milburn's Capsules are in
tended to bring you relief in
short order. They start work
as soon as you take them
help you feel better right away.
Annoying shifting and nag
ging headaches usually yield
and the diScomfortS of a cold
are often relieved in a short
time if these pleasant capsules
are taken as directed. Dis
cover for yourself this easy
way to help you feel better
when you have a cold. Get a
package of MILBURN'S CAP
SULES now at your favorite
drug store. Only 35c the box.
Evening star., 1948-10-21

last night France wants the dis
mantling Of German war plants to
continue,
American sources said the French
government had presented Ameri-
can Ambassador Jefferson Caffery a
note on the subject. The French
statement was reported to have said
that dismantling must continue
without halt" of factories making
goods directly Or indirtcely usable
for war.
Evening star., 1948-10-21

warned members of the Legislative
Council
The secretary, speaking in de-
fense of proposed stamp tax, said
an estimated surplus of $375, ,0OO
was wiped out by an ALLEGATION of
s., 100000 to cover salary payments
to government employees who re-
NAMED on the job during the jap
anese occupation.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Infonts', , Juveniles
Togs, 55e, 2 2*''s1

Were 81 .85 to $2.25
ESQ assorted pieces, including cotton cardi:
gans, bathing suits, shorts and sunsuits. Va
riOus cOl0rs. Sizes are broken, to 6.
50 Pairs Bootees, all wool, white with embroidery trim
Were CSC. Now Csc
40 Pairs Overalls cotton seersucker and chambray and
Now 81
100 Infants Gowns white cotton gpper front Were $25
Now -----------------
50 Todders Jacket Overall cotton corduroy
pasels. Sizes to q Were S595. NoW---------- 81 Ak
Is Reversible Quilts pink and blue cotton corduroy suitable
for carriage or crib Were $725 to $1095 Now S525
50 Quilted Pads cotton filled Approximately 1Sx34 inches
Were $115. 150c
ftNHEST fESTh hr 5H5idtTngr 4ppABEn rouery rnoo.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Hoffman AssaiIs Reds
For War on Recovery
by The Associated Press

PARIS, Oct. 21.-Paul G. Hoff-
man, European Recovery Program
administrator, said today that Rus
sia had declared a cold war against
European recovery"
At the same time, he denied the
recovery program had been set up
TO conduct cold war against
Russia"
Mr.. Hoffman recalled at a news
conference that Russia and her sat-
elite nations were invited to the
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Misses Royon Crepe
BIouses, $2*'5
We're 1896 and $5.95

IS misses rayon crepe blouses in dressy and
classic styles. Long sleeve styles with johnny
collar and tie at neck. Short sleeve style with
johnny collar and tucked front. Sizes 81 to 38.
IS Rayon Bouses including dresy styles tailored
classic shirts. Dressy styles with jewel necks yoke
Classic shirts with fly front and convertible neckine,
rayon Both styles in white and colors 80 to
SO. Were s5s5 and sss5.
50 Wool Skirts in paids and plain coors snug
waistband Some with contrasting color cummerbund
Most styles full swing skirts Sizes IL to
1896 and 1895. So IS
50 Cotton Skirts prints and plain color Assorted styles
Sizes "a to 80. Were $as5 and $685. Now ----S 81 95
W&L-North Building SPoRTSWEAR THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-10-21
'48 Hong Kong Deficit
Is Put at $4,625,0O0
by the Associated Press

HONG KONG.-The Government
of Hong Kong faces q budget deficit
Of $4,625 900 Omitted States during
the current fiscal year, Acting Sec
retary Of Finance A. G. Clarke
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Brushed Royon Gloves
Q5e
Irreguiars, if perfect rould
sell for much more

100 pairs brushed rayon gloves and some dou-
BILE woven rayons in the group. Black, brown,
wine beige, copper tone, dark green, and
white. Sizes to 71a, but not all sizes in all
colOrs and styles
Double Woven Cottons and Rayon Gloves
Rayon gloves 16buton lengths. Assorted colors
and broken including and 62. Were $3.50 and
$165 soc
IS Pairs Capeskin 4button length. Machine
brown turf Sizes ga and 61z. Were $295
Now 81
IL Pairs Rayon Jersey Gloves black, 6button length
Some 8button length with god-color bead trim Sizes
g. 62 and Z. Were So so and $495 Now 81
W&L-North Building GLOVES AISLE 9. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-10-21
AirpIone Milk Deliveries

To maintain the milk ration in
Northwest England, 13 aircraft re-
Gently began two-month air lift
between Northern Ireland and Liv-
erpool.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Women's Foot
Socks, s. We're Csc pal,

400 pairs w0men's foot socks in neutral
tan shade. Medium size only.
300 Pairs Lse Hose in fancy ribbed pattern Neutral
SHADE. sizes 8l2 to l0h Were ST. Now w-------65c
2e0 Pairs Full Fashioned LisIe Hose in light shades
only. Sizes 81 to 10. Were $3.50 Now------95c
~ Packages Hosiery Dye for redyng faded nylon hose
Sun beige shade only. Were 25c. Now--5c
W&L-NorA Building
HOSIERY, AISLES 8. il, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-10-21
GiirdIes, S
We're $3.50 to $3.50

50 girdles, side hook and slidesfastener clos
ings. RayOn and cotton, nude. Sizes rs to 50.
50 Lightweight Grdles, rayon and cotton in nude, blue
white Sizes 25 to 32 Were IS and $5e5 Now S3.75
Stretch Gdles and Pantie Gdles n>whe and
nude rayon and cotton Sizes small and large Were 81
Now 81. .95
W&L-North Building {. . coRSETs AND BRAS, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-10-21

johannesburg, South Africa, po-
lice are fighting a wave of holdups.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Many at Half Price or Less Than Half Pri
Juniors Bathing Suits
Were $3.95 and $7.95 ST

so juniors bathing suits, twO-piece rayon
satin woven with Lastex threads; 1.piece
rayOn satin woven with Lastex threads, and
two-piece rayon jersey in the group. Solid
cOlOrs, prints and stripes. Sizes 81 to 36.
22 Cotton Denim Haers contrasting braid trim Red and
navy. Sizes to Is. Were 81 65. Now----------5O 5Oc
IL Teens Skirts ai black Broken IL to is
rs Juniors Dresses piece styles seersucker
cord and shanung Stripes and solid colors Sizes
to Is Were $l095 and $l295. Now 81 OK
Sports Jackets cotton gabardne style Patch
Sizes to IS. Were $7.95. Now------------- 81 OK
80 Wool Toppers stripes and solid colors Fully lined
Swing back style. Sizes to l5 Were s4s5 Now 81 95
10 Wool Toppers covert and suede Several in
group Assorted coors Sizes to Is. Were $2s75 s35
and S3975. Now cos
JUNIORS TEENs' APPAREL SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Men, Wotch Bands, ST
Woro CT QS

y
go mems stainless steel expansion watch
bands.
Is Sverware Chests simulated leather cloth lined Holds
4s pieces fatware Were $3.50. Now 81
Bands 20 II karat gold filled front and
steel back Were 1920. 20
Prices include 2oeo tex where applicable
GFTS GHnyn XNp SSiqLiVERRWARE AISLE 2. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Girls Cotton Dresses
We're $4.05

81 girls cotton dresses in an assortment OF
styles and colors, including some prints and
stripes. Sizes I to IL.
81 Pairs Girls Cotton Pajamas in twopece style with short
sleeves Assorted color prints Sizes to H. Were $275
$2s5. .95
Bobby Cotton Dresses variety styles and
assorted prints Sizes 10 to H. Were $595. IS
"a Girls Cotton Print Dresses several styles and colos
Sizes to IL. Were s2s5. 81 AS
"a Girls Cotton Skirts several styles Assorted prints and
plain colors Sizes to H. Were $295 and 1895 Now
S1.95
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Mems MS! seorfs' $50
We're $3.50

118 mems jacquard weave rayon scarfs in vel.
low, maroon blue.
"a Wool Muaers, plaid Were 81. Now so
80 Wool Muiers, plain coors Were SITS, Now 81 rs
Cashmere Mufers yellow, navy Were S. Now, 10
10 Jewelry Sets, key chain and money clip dcolor
metal with simulated ruby stone Were $7.20. Now, 81 80
Mems Wool Robes paids jockey red with self
belt type), pockets shawl collar Sizes small
medium, large. Were $40. Now SASS
White Cotton Robes with light blue green collar and
cuffs collar self belt, pockets cuff. Medium
only Were $685. IS
Prices include 2o1o tex where applicable
W&L--Norh Building
MEMS FURNISHINGS FIRST FLOOR
, 1948-06-07
HUNDREDS.

Harrigan read copies of the
cable and resolution sent to
the various heads of Depart
ments and other officials.
During the course of the
meeting Mr.. Harrigan urged
the people to take an active
part in the development of the
Tourist trade, pointing out
that everyone has his part to
play, citing a number of
things that could be done, if
proper attention were given to
Individual responsibility in
the scheme Of things for the
benefit of the Islands as a
whole.
, 1948-06-07
Benes. Czech Pres.
Resigns

Eduard Benes, President of
the Czech Republic, has re-
signed as head of the govern
ment recently turned commun
list.
Despite the published report
that he suffers from many af-
flictions the opposite is said to
be true. Benes has made only
two appearances since his gov
eminent went communist
once at the funeral of Jan Ma
zaryk and at the anniversary
celebration of Charles Univer-
sity.
, 1948-06-07
U. S. Embdrgoes
Goods: Others Sell

While the United States
placed an embargo on ship
ments Of machinery and equip
ment to the Soviet Union 9th
er countries receiving U. S.
aid, are sending large ship
ments of the same supplies to
Russia.
Belgium, is reported to be
sending electrical equipment
including generators, banned
by the U. S., in the amount Of
500, {, the Department
of Commerce announced.
, 1948-06-07
COUNT B~ERNADoTTE
TRYING FOR U


Count Bernadotte, Swedish
nobleman and head of the Red
Cross, who is now acting as
mediator between the warning
Arab and Jewish peoples is
in Cairo to talk with King
Farouk of Egypt, in an at
tempt to reach agreement for
"a truce in the Holy Land.
The United Nations media
tor already visited Jewish
leaders and also King Abdul
.lah.
, 1948-06-07
SHIPPING SCHEDULE

The SIS. JOSIAH Smell
is scheduled to sail
from New York on June 3rd
1948, and is due at Frederik-
sted, June 18th. accepting
freight for Trinidad, Guanta,
Georgetown, P~aramaribo,
Guina.
Alcoa Steamship Co. Inc.
RoB'T L. MERWIN and CO.
Inc. Agents
, 1948-06-07
TO n

We will appreciate il if you
would telephone US or send a
message whenever your copy
Of the AVIS is not delivered
, 1948-06-07
MITIGATION.

parts of the world.
Establishment of a seven
power authority is also plan
ned.
Copies Of the agreement
were handed the Soviet Com
mander in Berlin, Marshal
Sokolosky.
, 1948-06-07

HTuCIe
mond Rural School and a mem
Der of the Publicity Commit
tee for the Freedom Centen-
NAL Celebration.
Without doubt this article
should prove of interest to
everyone.
, 1948-06-07
Reasonable Price
Good Condition

See NJ. Winthrop Phaire or
leave information at the Avis
Office.
, 1948-06-07
FOR SALE

cHEvRoLET 1887 model
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27
C0nferees
Demand Civil
Rights Laws

TUSKEGEE. Ala "A renewed
demand for civil rights iof mi
nority' groups was voiced here
over the Weekend by 800 del
gates attending seven state
conference of NAACP branches.
in reply TO the recent revolt oil
the Dixie BourbonS.
The right TO vote. 10 get an
education. and guarantee OF
personal ssfety were AZ the head
OF the list OF demands drawn up
bv the conference The reSur-
pence OF the XXX in Georgia
was condemned and the order
was described as a terrorist
organization
Walter White told the con-
ference that the Dixie revolt
was cheap political trick.
He urged vigorous action 70
batter down existing race bar
ricrS and rejection Of all new
schemes for segregation
The conference adopted 4 res
oluton which condemned ,hc
regional educational plan now
being promoted by Southern
governors and any other form
Of segregation and discrimination
in public education
Collaboration between some
Negro educators and Southern
educators" vas assalled m an
obvious reference 10 the will
ingness OF Mcharry Medical
School 20 become the first uni,
in a segregated regional uniNcr-
tSee CONFEREES. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27
Leaders Join
Move To Draft
Sen. vandenberg

Following the announcement
OF returns from Republican con-
MENTIONS in all six Wayne County
Congressional Districts and ~
Michigan counties. Negro leaders
ioincd in the Draft Senator VAN
denberg for President demand.
Although some expressed inc
desire TO see New York's Gov.
Thomas E Dewey make a show
inc because OF his stand on
FEPC, the Michigan leaders SAID
their first loyalty would be sen
ator Vandenberg. 90.
Robert l.. Ward Of the lSth
district and VIM. Brooks OF tne
First district both pledged To
support Vandenberg The SIX
great Republican leader 10 ma
tons lauding Vandenberg as q
Wavne districts adopted reSolu-
lsee LEADERS. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27

WASHINGTON. ID c. Pres.
ident Harry s Truman met
Monday with a delegation thai
urged him TO ban segregation IN
any Universal Military Training
or revived Sclcctiyc Service pro
gram
The delegation was led by
Grant Reynolds. New York State
Commissioner OF Correction: and
by A. Philip Randolph, inter-
national president OF the Broth
erhood Of Sleeping Car Porters.
Also In The delegation were
Charles X. Houston. special
counsel for the NAACP; Nor.
ma Z. Boyd. director Of the
Non. Partisan Council on Pub
lie Affairs Of the AKA sorority;
Joseph n. b. Evans. former ex-
ecusive secretary Of the 18th
street branch Of the Wash
inefon YMcA; Horace o. Pol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27
Truman Urged To End
Segregation In Army

lard OF the National Bar As
ISOLATION; and william Worthy
Of the Congress OF Racial
Equality.
The delegation presented
prepared statement 10 the pres
dent IN which he was urged 10
carry out the recommendations
Of his Committee on Civil Rights
BIAS CLAUSE VIOLATED
Il pointed out that the anti
segregation clause IN the Sc
lective Service Act of 1910 was
violated by the Army. and that
this violation was upheld by
the courts
A report that the Army had
deleted an anti-discrimination
clause from the proposed Sc
lective Service bill was reported
90 the president
The delegation was organized
tses TRUMAN. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27
Housewife
Hangs Self
With Necktie

A twenty-five year old house
wife committed suicide by hang
inc herself with a necktle on
Monday morning She was dead
before police could get her from
her nome TO Receiving Hos
pitai
timorc street. was found hanging
from the gas jet on the bed
room wall of her home by her
cousin. Bessie Mcintosh, "a, and
her husband. Wallace. 81. who
tried i'm vain to contact the fam.
ilv doctor and finally notified
police.
The young wife was rushed
to the hospital but was dead on
admittance. Mr. Thornton IN,
formed police that his wife had
been respondent ever since an
operation last December.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27

The defendants are Ed
mond Lewis, a.. $3.50 White
wood ST., Thomas j. Turner,
Il. $50 Z. Adams; Thorn
As Montgomery. 4S. $50 f.
Adams; James w. Bur-
ronghS. 80. PA Watson {;
Archie English. Is. 3l7 FL
lot Vernon Thompson, 80,
jlS7 Brush, Elisha b. War
ron, 80, 2Ti Watson; Willie
J Edwards. 81. ST. Eliot
Cecil Button. ~. 1851 East
Fort; Robert Foster. 81. 457
+. Adams and Charlie Don
o,an. They are being repre-
Seuted by Charles W. Jones,
former assistant prosecutor.
Deputy police Supt Kennedy
Lawrence sat Burnett signed the
complaint inr search warrant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27

am deeply disturbed that
: CITY government can be used
70 openly and unashamedly fos-
u race prejudice" the Rev,
pgoIace A White. pastor OF
,{h9uth Congregational Church.
,ol1 Mayor Eugene /. Van Ant
MD IN letter written on
R salSn ls, in regard TO Mound
ne minister urged the mayor
y glther all the facts. and AZ
80, "a. challenge the almost unan-
~, NOUS position OF injustice taken
~. uguf Common Council"
ne ne charged that the Com.
s" non Council lent itself az an
s rssa Of race blgoirY. lies. and
pHhheal intrigue"
a. we reminded the mayor that
~ land had been purchased
In,he area by the Mechanics
brt,,gaSitment Corporation. for the
no o,'1lns Of homes which would
R I pc racially restricted.
fpslDENrs PROTEST
residents Of the neighborhood
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27

of the place after he claimed that
he had lost Sos playing black
Jack" on the thidr floor in the
building.
Twenty-Five persons were TAX
en- IN the raid but were released
after having had TO spend the
night in jail In the raid police
confiscated seven assorted watch
es. three rings. one S. a. w. 32
cal. revolver: furniture, som c
records. three cigar boxes filled
with miscellaneous papers. one
cigar box with csc in change. one
box OF dominoes. an eversharp
pencil and one eversharp pencil
and pen set.
The defendants claim that the
place is a private club and that
there was no gaming in process
when the police arrived.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27
.Sempliner
Denies Ire
At Isabel

Circuit Court Commissioner Ar
thur w Semplinci last week
denied that he had slapped
back Al tho Isabel Management
Company" as asserted m an
article in local weekly
Sompliner declared m a let
ter 10 the editors OF that news
paper that is article had been
'miSinterpreted by a number Of
your readers 10 mean that |
was in a personal controversy
with M. Isabel OF prejudiced
against his Attorney Caplan
This was In no sense the
case he added Il have known
Nh Isabel some ten years while
Mr Caplan Is practicing at
Ton new of godd repute who APP
pears before me constantly /.
The fact that both the lSabcll
tsea SEMPLINER p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27

Congress VIII be asked 10 s0-
thorpe the drafting OF 500 900
TO ono million men II the Gll-
lem Report Is followed exactly
ten percent ~ these servlcemeu
Will be colored.
That would put Up 70 100 on
Negroes IN The newly drafted
Army az whom Detroit would
furnish close 70 two thousand.
TWO SEPARATE PROGRAMS
The plans ~ The administra-
ton call iot t,co separate pro-
grams One Is the revival ~
SeleciiVe Service 60 provlds
manpuwer for the Army exactly
as Il operated from September,
1910 70 the end Of the war.
The other is Universal Military
framing for voune men between
the ages Of is and 20.
Congressional leaders said they
would give priority io>~the Sc
leciive Service PROPOSE.
The difference between UNIT
and Selectve Service Is that
the former would not put the
frances IN the armed services.
Army authorities when ques-
toned about the probable policy
on segregation OF now Army
Of draftees declared that they
hoped 10 be able 10 avoid jim
Grow In tho North and 10 keep
Il 90 : minimum In the South
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27
Sheriff to Face Court Charge
Releases
Prisoner
To s. C..
Behrendt Turns Man
Over to State While
Extradition Pending

WAYNE County Sheriff Ed
ward Behrendt was ordered
to appear in federal district
court next Monday TO show
cause why ne should not be
held in contempt Of court for
turning prisoner over 10
South Carolina officers while
a hearing on his eXtradition
was still pending before |.
s. District Judge Frank A.
Picard.
The prisoner is George VII
Hams. wanted by South Caro-
lima on the charge that he
escaped from prison while serv-
Ing five year term for at
tempted rape
lie was arrested hy Detroit
police in January, and on FEB.
5 he was brought into Judge
tSee SHERIFF. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27


Ms, Clma Smith. 81. o! 2650
, Leland wa, waiting for street
last Wednesday morning
NaCn She was approached by
Thomas James DAILY, 33, OF 1928
American
He asked ncr II she was look
nc Tor work When She said
she was hc told her that he
rcpre,cntcd the department store
sn1 could gct her a job there.
Hs FOR UNIFORM
All YOU have TO do is give
mr. S2j a. a deposit ON your
umlom and YOU can have the
loo' ne told her He added that
Inc company had lost several
uniforms recently and was there
iofe forced 10 require the de-
post
Miss Smith told him she did
not have that much money
with her. but could get II by
next morning. They made
oaie 10 meet al the same place
81 ~ q. m. next day.
Early next morning she went
70 Inc employment office OF
me department. store and asked
DalYs story was true. When
officials denied that they ever
required deposits for uniforms.
,ne went 10 the police. who
followed her 10 the rendezvous
with the con man.
ne approached her and asked
ne, Tor the money. At that point
police Swooped down and ar
rested him for larceny by con.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27
2JAS FORCES SCHOOL TO
CANCEL Dental EXAMS
Parents
Aroused BY
RefusaIs
Dental Leader Says
Pupils Will Receive
Their Examinations
BY JUDAH DRoB

Free dental examinations
for students AT Higginboth-
am school. temporarily dis
continued because Of the re-
fusa az some white dentists
10 examine colored children.
will be resumed As soon az
possible. according 70 DR.. Al
fred f. Seyler, chairman OF
the Council on Public
Health and Education Of
the Detroit District Dental
Society.
The free examinations are
gwen undeI = plan sponsored by
the dental society. m co-opera-
non with the board n educs-
ton The board provided list
Of 50 selected schools including
a cross section ~ all groups n
the population % the city. ae'
cording 10 Vaughn BlanShard,
director Of health education for
the school system.
In the selected schols al chill
dren are gwen Dental Report
Cards and are instructed -
make appointments with DEN
lists in their neIghborhoods They
are supplied with lists ot CO.
operating dentists to whom they
may 90
ADMITS BIAS
In several neighborhoods there
have been problems Of dentists
refusing 10 examine colored chill
dren. Blanshard declared
The most serious difficulties
were encountered az Hlgein-
bo,ham School m the 3 Mile
Wyoming reighoorhooo
Two classes were chosen to
lead of the program The re
port cards and lists of dentists
were distributed 70 al students
in them. and IL was planned 70
follow I'D with the rest OF me
students
CARDS CALLED BACK
However parents soon report
See BIAS MAKES. p. a