davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-30
HOME IMPROVEMENT coMpAN,Fs
lMlscELLANsoUs FOR SALE (con.. J

ATTICS FISlsHED-Rerocelin estimates
ILrnisnea free Call Sligo :l942. ". D,
BniLDiNG CONTRACTOR. general repairs
OF al KINDS. bars and recreation rms a
specially. specially. Gail T. W. sNIDER, Jr, GE.
CONCRETE CEMENT WORK, footi2gs. a
driveways. porches, bsmt frs., steps and
retaining walls; old and new work c.
ELooR sEnylCE@NothinE but the oe best;
LAYING, sanding. finishing. cleaning par
sN aNylet = =lnsta!Iations; Bruce finishes. FLOOR.
IN INC sse CoNrFAG19gsS; rs 2gfs INC 1872 "iscOn-
GARAGE. single. car, clear bevel siding
ss6o-lb 40 ; composition shinele roof, overhead
ment psn1-SH -TSHlndowsi built complete, $3.50. Cal
RErSrT' RRE1GToR' n WI Z; - .-3l
complete installation, cabinets, sinks, Hot
Point appliances. SUB CONSTR. co.
RfrCHII5SS XII II5S dsyT cys,SrTS sF TyeniggS s3G I'm,
tile or complete kits; planned and in
BETTER HOMES AND KfTcHENs RI! E Ms go, 60,
REMoDELING, freproohng. roofing. siding,
senf. general nome improvement work cellar to
Fo1I' csn sT $mal qg@ monthly payments Il desired
I!loEAL DECORATING CO, so& 18th
ROOFING, siding, painting. or will build
Builder, CHI 1898
WATERPRooFING WET CELLARS. walls.
tOoAS' iidoOilty I6pOIilJeG- TOOLS repaired
low prices: guar. NEVINS. LU 2444. %
EVANSVILLE CONTRACTING co. -
ps.nrtlng, ram papering. roofing and siding; all
work guaranteed; monthly terms free esti-
mates WA Sis6. days or evenings -3I
LET Us CONVERT your porch into a love-
" Gen. complete with knoty pine walls
and hardwood or tile floors estimates on
request. HYDALE CONTRACTORS, Home
AsKEW's HOME sERvicEp pN Ptaintinp
paper hanging floor sanding: modernizine
bsmt. to roof. reas OR 1900 3Os
guards. grill plates, metal canopy T-ironS
bar joist ARLINGTON IRON WORKS.
INC. Phone Gil. 34S4. Quick service.
Free estimates -
CARPENTRY, porches. closets stair roof
ing and painting, done IN Workmanlike
manner. For estimate call WILSON. DI
bSSU a.
Evening star., 1948-08-30
APARTMENTS UkEuRhIsHEp.

THREE RIM. APT, unf, private bath,
doWntown; very % eonv No children. Call
THREE LARGE ROOMS. kitchenette, di-
nete., large hall, back yard and garaae;
D. c. WEATHERSTRIP CO., 403 sth ct.
ne. Al
TO VETERANS, new apts., 1 and 9 bed
GARDENS, INC, 1901 Hamilton ST., Rog-
ers Heights, Md II
THREE CONNECTING ROOMS and private
bath, kitchen facilities available; 8 walk
ing blkS. to 9th and F. sts. NV; for COM
merelal use HoWENSTEIN REALTY
Evening star., 1948-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

BABY's BUTLER SERVICE = Complete
rental service on folding cribs, StTollers,
play yards, feeding tables. BABYS BUT
BULLDOZER. TD-G4. in excellent shape;
will rent fully operated at standard rates
on Jobs of any length; better rates for
BULLDOZER, with loader and backhoe
combination, for hire by the hour with
oper-; So: excavating. grading, land clear
ing. loading dirt, digging for septic tanks.
Phone SH. 1924 or write KENSINGTON
HGTS. CORP. Capitol View ave. Kensins-
ton, Md. 81
EXCAVATION EQUIPMENT for rent: a.
yard shovel, back-hoe, 6-yd. pan, bull
dozer. sheep-foot roller. u-ton roller
mortar mixers, single drum hoist. Call
AK. s4o0. 80
Evening star., 1948-08-30
ROOMS rURhrsHEp-Norheos.

attr; newly dec rm. Tor 1 sehtleman'
I7os VEST Va, AVE. NE. Apt. 3
Lovely ,rm> in nice apt, | or . girls:
Jewish home, house priv. IL 774T 5
1927 RoSEDALE ST. N.E.-One lge
housekeeping rm,, nr, bus and streetcar
iosr REARNY ST. N.E.-Double sleeping m
rm next to bath, in pvt home; cple
S4s; single, $40; good transp.; kit and
laundry privils AID. O666 i
THE MaRICK, 13S B ST. ne.-Comfort-
able rooms; newly decorated; sgle, beds
ldry. facilities; dble., S25-S27, so; sgle
i4iI 18th ST. NE.-Master bedrm., 3
exposures. pvt shower, cedar closet; conv
transp.; gentleman; $50 mo. HO S999
LARGE FRONT RIM. near transportation.
Ssis BLAINE ST MI single room,
NICE FURN RM.. kit. privileges, util.
f. fufn, 1na, adjacent bath, convenient TR.
NICE GIRL to share room with another
IN apartment; no drinking. Call Sunday
coEoREp1NEAR N. cAp1roL-sleeping gd
room. twin beds; working couple; linens
furnished: full use of house. good trans
portation Call HO. 1851. --31
CoLORED - ROOM FOR GENTLEMEN,
n N. nice hons, also home privileges; So
CoLoRED-aso RANDOLPH pL. Me-
or = rms. with kitchen. AID 1652 81
Evening star., 1948-08-30
ApARIMEhIs FURNISHED.

SEPT Living room, bed
rm bath and kitchen. with private front
and rear entrance; nicely furnished for
$50 per mo. with utilities included; open
for inspection Monday, 6-S. i3S Webster
st. ne.
800 18th ST. N.E-Lovely modernistic
studio apt. for = women; every conven-
ience. TR 5547 --31
HAVE 7-R0ON HOUSE We would like to
share with courle with ! small child; /
bedrn1- with kit. privileges, use Of house;
S75 mo. 2ao4 Egarts st. ne, MI 1880.
IL
Evening star., 1948-08-30
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK.

CHOICE WHITE-FACED Hereford steers,
500 lbs. approx; 20 steers, $50 lbs; reas
priced. SH. 2l14. ME. 1894 i
MUST DISPOSE by Sept. !, all horses.
PONIES, saCdles and brides; no reas offer
refused Can be seen Sat or Sun, by
apnt Gail bet. l / and 4. SH 1874 ) /
sow with litter and ) Shoats Call JOSEPH
MELTON. SH 1853 Il
Evening star., 1948-08-30
AVIATION.

PIT 26--:' partners wanted to share PIT 26,
$3.50 share, and you can get heavy time
Like renting light ship. For details,
call OK. 0033. 80
FOR SALE-Piper Cub, $3.50; 1896 TAYLOR
CONGRESSIONAL AIRPORT, OIL SRSS.
FOR sALE-1946 Cassna model i40
metal prop. VIII sell or trade for car or
lot. UN 20lh. 3l'
Evening star., 1948-08-30
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING TO NORTHERN IOWA, via Chi
"ago; leaving Friday eve, Sept g. take
several passengers; drivers preferred; new
sstudeoaker; Caii ADAMS ia 2412 PAL Tues eve
MASSACHUSETTS, Labor Day week end,
leave Thursday pm, return Tuesday pm,
or name your time GE. 0903. IL"
WOMAN PASSENGER desires ride over
Labor Day week end to and from vicinity
of Washington, Pa. or Morgantown, w.
eyes. 81
COLLEGE STUDENT wants ride Mont
gomery. Ala, about Sept, 6: share driving
and expenses. Gil Sl54 81
YORK AND LANCASTER. PA.-Every Fri
day night. return Sunday; ~ Mercury.
Gail MR. GATES. AID 5000 weekdays. =
Evening star., 1948-08-30
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-Mp. 6 VA.

SILVER SPRING, MD. Large, bright
room for gentleman. Semiprivate bath. free
garage. Phone Sligo 22l3 80
N. ARLINGTON-Attract room for 2
girls in pleasant gentle home; good trans
portation; $40. CHI. 0641. 4
LGE. FRONT RM. with pvt bath, nicely
furn., for gentleman or lady. OIL 47B2
SINGLE, CORNER RIM, new house, blk.
from buSiine, mr. Pentagon and Navy
Annex, reduced rates for occasional baby
sitting. Gil. 669i. 81
Evening star., 1948-08-30
ROOMS FURhIsHEp-s.E. and s.w.

NEAR NAVY YARD. 75S 18th s.e.-Front
room; share kit, ,elec. refgr.; exc. furn;
LARGE FRONT s$rSE RooM-TWin beds beds s men
or middle-aged women; convenient to
transportation. Ii. 1868. 81
2239 MT. VIEW PL.-Comfortable rrn ,
single, gentleman; accessible to Naval Re
search Lab, Navy Yard, Boiling and An
drews Field. IL 5204. i
1852 : ST. S.E.-Large front room twin
beds, suitable for . or couple; some home
privileges. Ii 4043 80
635 f. CAPITOL ST. Sc - Large front
room on / st floor; nicely furn. suitable for
3; also large single. TR. 9754 4
: BLOCKS FROM CAPIToL--Lge double
rm,, nicely decorated, with kit. and laun-
drv nriVilS. LII. 5543 80
COLORED-12S NJ ST SE-Single or
double: near Navy Yard. AT. 06l9.
Evening star., 1948-08-30
COAL, WOOD AND FUEL OIL.
FARM and GARDEN.

WOOD, fireplace or stove; fence posts; un-
limited quantity: reaS. prices. VETERANS
COOP, HI. 5525 or VI. 9S43. =
Evening star., 1948-08-30

JAMES FEED STORE, 6i9 x st. NV. ME.
n0S9. Baby chicks, feed ard poultry sup
Evening star., 1948-08-30
ROOMS uNFuRNlsHED.

ROOMS UhFURNlSHED.
COLORED-25th PL. N.E.-A refined
G9IoRE6 G9Txaa Soupe ROOMS Ii s4 54o@ Call so any
time, VI S331 80
ROOMS WANTED.
QUIET RIM. with private family. George
town, for middle aged business woman.
NO. 0S2S, 1916. 80
Evening star., 1948-08-30

RRICK-l million hard brick. available at
our yard; We will load your truck at = S
per M: delivery at slight charge ACE
inU3 MINI. ave, nc. For your conv. call
IL 7O2" or Ii. mo. )
BRICk-Used hard brick, from Wsshing,
toms largest Suppliers of used brick !
thousand to million. Call on us for your
brick. ARROW. 1l0l S. CAPITOL Ii 26o9
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-16
Mob Takes Prisoner
From Police

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16 =
(ANP)-Flashing knives, brass
knuckles, a cops broken nose, and
a wounded mob ring-leader eli
NAKED a free for all at 18th and
South streets Sunday when a
mob Of 400 tried to take prison
ers from Patrolmen John King
and Henry Jordon.
The patrolmen had arrested
two seamen who were disorderly
and using abusive language.
Other seamen protested and urg-
ed the crowd to free their bud
dies.
Patrolman Ebert Bannister, an
off duty plainclothesman, grab
bed a knife about to be plunged
into the back of one of the ar
resting officers. AS he wrested
the knife from the wielder, Ban
mister went down under a crush
ing blow from a pair of brass
knuckles which broke his nose.
AS John Smith, 80, the alleged
attacker, fled, Bannister fired
two warning shots. Smith kept
running. Then Bannister brought
him down with two shots.
Meanwhile the crowd had gone
wild. Bricks and other missiles
were thrown at the policemen.
During the height of the rioting
the first two seasmen escaped.
Two more off-duty policemen
came to the aid of their comrades.
The crowd still tried to free four
Continued on Page A
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-16
| SEE IT
BY JULIA GORDON

A birthday party was given in
the honor of Miss jeanette Rich
Saturday night at the home Of
her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bayless on Germantown street.
The guests were Misses Ruth
Johnson, Anne White, Edith Sher-
er, Ruth Stevens, and Bernice
Jordon. Misters George Sherer,
Boyd Adkins, Herbert Fields,
Charles Hickman, Walter Hick-
man, Willie Tanner, and George
Ewing. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Doz-
ier. Everyone had an enjoyable
time.
The girls like to get together
by themselves some time and have
a lot of fun. The girls get tired
of the fellows at times so they
make plans for something that
will not include the boys. So a
group of girls got together Sat
urday night and had a slumber
party. The slumber party was
given at the home of Miss Marie
Hall at 1889 Banker Pl. The
girls who slumbered and dream
ed about fairyland were: Misses
Mary Sadler, Betty Gober, Alice
Poore, Norma Skinner, Bernice
/ Smith, Maxola Perry, Hermanie
Garrett, and Betty Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jones Jr.
of Yellowsprings, Ohio were il
Dayton yesterday visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Weaver on Up
ton Pl.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-16

ander, member of the recent Pres
ident's Committee on Civil Rights.
Mrs. Alexander, who was the
first national president of Delta,
will be awarded a plaque for her
contribution to the wor,. Of the
Presidents Committee. Dr.. Rain
ey is we'll known for his liberal
views, a circumstance which cost
him the presidency of the Univer-
sity of Texas. Miss Muriel B.
Smith, who starred in the title
role of Carmen JONES'" the
Broadway production, will be the
guest artist for the evening.
The customary Delta artists re-
cital takes place this year on
Wednesday evening. Listeners will
hear Miss Helen Phillips, soprano,
and Miss Carol Blanton, pianist,
two who have already started on
the road to success; and Miss An
tia Kirtley, a new find" and re-
cent graduate Of Howard Univer-
sity. Miss Blanton, who is the
only one Of the three. not from
st. Louis, is an instructor in mus
ic at Morgan College, Baltimore.
The sorority will announce the
award Of eight scholarships for
graduate and special work on
Thursday afternoon. At least one
OF these awards will go to a Lib
erlan woman, yet to be selected.
There will be the usual round
OF social events, including lunch
cons, dinners, a formal dance, an
continued on page a.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-16
Nehru's Wife Will
Attend Delta Conclave

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16-Madam
Rajan Nehru, wife of India's
Minister to the United States anG
a member of the distinguished
Nehru family, will share with a
group of outstanding Americans
a forum on Human Rights -
Our Challenge and Our Respon-
sibility" at the public meeting
which opens the Goth national
convention here of the Delta Sig
ma Theta Sorority next Tuesday
evening.
The convention will re-affirm
it's support of the newly created
American Council on Human
Rights, the Washington lobby be-
ing maintained by a group of six
Greek letter fraternities and sor-
critics, and will project a pro-
gram designed to bring home to
Negroes through affiliated chap
tiers, ways and means of achiev-
ing fuller realization of civil
rights.
The opening night forum, with
it's international flavor will be
held in Kiel Auditorium, and will
be presided over by Lester B..
Granger, executive secretary, Ma
tional Urban League. Others who
will participate in this dynamic
session on human rights are Mrs.
Mary Mcleod Bethune, president,
National Council of Negro Wo-
men; DR.. Homer P. Rainey, pres
ident, Stephens College, Column
bia, Mo. and Mrs. Sadie T. Alex
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-16
NAACP Conventions
SET FOR If STATES

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 The
schedule of annual conventions
of state conference of NAACP
branches was announced here
this week by Gloster B. Current,
director of branches. Eleven con-
ventions Of state bodies will be
held in the late summer and early
fall.
The schedule opens with the
convention of the Tennessee
state conference in MT. Pleasant,
Aug. 1921. Other conventions
are scheduled as follows: Texas,
Galveston, Sept. 3-5; Kansas, Os-
awatomie, Sept. 81; Ohio, Day
ton, Sept. 24-26; Maryland, Bal
timore, Sept. rs; Virginia, Staun.
ton, Oct. 1-3; Pennsylvania
Johnstown, Oct. 1-3; Missouri, St
Louis, Oct. 2-3; Illinois, Spring
field, Oct. 2-3; South Carolina
Orangeburg, Oct. Gil; and New
York, Poughkeepsie, Oct. 29-31.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-16
Woman in Court Asks
For Everything White

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16 -
(ANP)-A white woman of Ar
lington, Va, on trial for charges
of assault with a knife, looked
around the court last week, then
demanded a white judge, a white
clerk and a white prosecuting at
torney.
Unfortunately for her taste in
color she looked up at the bench
and saw the districts only color
ed judge, justice Almond Scott,
and then at the clerk, also color
ed, Alfred Scott. She saw straight
again when she noticed the white
district attorney, Edward Carey.
The woman was Mrs. Elizabeth
C. Pearson. She was placed in
contempt when she demanded
white everything, and fined $40,
Judge Scott remarked, give beer
on the bench 13 years and this is
the first time I've ever met ar
animal of that low type"
Later he rescinded the fine
when she shouted that she was &
"psychotic patient" and wanted
treatment. Her care was continu'
ed for 80 days, and the judge
recommended that she be exam
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-16

ticket. Though he was more ac-
ceptable to the south than other
h~opefuls for the post, he repre-
sents a border state, is a New
Dealer and his choice was not a
southern victory.
In congress, the solid south has
95 votes out of 435 in the house
of representatives, or % percent.
There are 1876 Democrats and 245
Republicans in the house. A shift
in numbers for southern and
northern Democrats would siren
CITIZEN the south, because of the
probable vote swinging to the
Wallace ticket in northern cities.
Southerners in the house exert a
strong influence over party ma
chinery. Out of 10 standing com
mittees, nine have southerners as
ranking minority members, three
have border state representatives
and seven are made UP from
members of other sections. All
chairmen are Republicans.
The situation in the senate IS
Continued on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-16
Has No
Chance to Control
Democratic PARTY

WASHINGTON Aug. 16 -
(ANP)-Dixie Democrats are
having pipe dreams about possib-
ilities for controlling the Demo-
cratic party following the Novem-
Der elections. The wishful think
ing by the rebel Dixiecrats stems
from what they believe will be a
majority of southern democrats
in congress.
Though they have a good point
there, there are a number of
other factors, all of which must
fist be overcome. One of the lat
ter happens to be the impotency
of the die-hard southerners at
the recent Democratic convention
in Philadelphia.
When the Dixiecrats failed to
swing the party over to their line
of thinking on the civil rights is
sue, they bolted the party, held a
rump convention and selected
their own national ticket.
Sen. Alben w. Barley of Ken
lucky was chosen as vice-presi-
Dental candidate on the Truman
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-16

Satchel Paige will return to the
Indians in 1949 according to an
announcement by Bill Veeck,
owner of the Cleveland club. Said
Veeck: paige has more than
paid for the contract signed this
season and | would not feel right
in not bringing him back next
season. His work has been double
of what l expected and l will
sign him up for the full season
Of 1949."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-16

George Jefferson, C right
handler of the Cleveland Buck
eyes, and one of the Famous
-Four Horsemen, of the world
champion 1945 is back in uni
form and will again take the
mound for the Buckeyes. Jeffer-
son injured his pitching arm dur
ing his winter tour in Venezuela,
South America in 1945-46 and
never fully recovered enough to
enable him to hurl regular for
the Buckeyes.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-16

Jackie Robinson, Roy Camp
amelia and Dodgers will train in
Vero Beach, Fla. next spring. Ac-
cording to preseason announce
ments, the Dodgers have changed
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-16
What's New In Sports?
BY Jimmie N. Jones

August 22nd. The Cleveland
Buckeyes will send Chef Brewer,
38 year old hurler, Willie Grace,
right fielder and Leon Kellman,
the Buckeye third sacker to the
classic.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-16

The annual East West All Star
game between the Negro Ameri-
can and National leagues will be
played at Comisky park, Sunday,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-16

Dave Hoskins, new acquired
Negro players in the Grand Rap
ids, Central League club class
"a" farm club of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, is leading the league in
Individual batting 1889 with Ia
hits in SO official trips to the
plate. Hoskins joined the club
three weeks ago following the
purchase of the team by the Dod-
gers.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-16

ined at the district Jail.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-16

Larry Dolby had a field day
in the first game of the double
header between the Cleveland In
dams and the Chicago "Sad"
Sox. The lanky outfielder hit a
home run, triple and a single in
four times at the plate.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-16
DAN BANKHEAD REACHES
2o3 IN STRIKEOUT RECORD:

Danny Bankhead ran his &c
ord of strikeouts to 203 in the
Nashua, New England league
when he wiffed Is batters in
beating the Manchester Barons
60 for his 18th victory against
five losses.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-16

Johnnie Ritchey, formerly with
the Chicago American Giants, and
now with the San Padre Pacific
Coast team has been switched to
the outfield and is hitting -339.
Evening star., 1948-01-31
Elusive Leisure

Half a century ago conservative citizens
were deeply disturbed by the developing
philosophy of less hours of work for equal
wages. The movement to reduce the days
labor from twelve hours to ten caught on
quickly. BY 1915 nine-hour day was COM
monty accepted. Then as the eight-hour
day for five days week and half day on
Saturday became an accepted pattern,
sociologists, psychologists and educators
raised the dire question of the leisure-time
problem.
Forebodings inculcated the body polite.
What would the average wage earning citi-
zen do with so much free time? A recent
declaration by a California expert at a
meeting of recreation directors points some
kind of moral in democratic society.
DR.. Merlin Neff sounded a reverberating
blast regarding the way people permit
others to amuse them. "We spend ten
billions year on commercial entertain
ments," he declared, land we get little
in return except sense of Illustration" I"
There is something familiar about his
comments on bridge playing. Millions
sit huddled around bridge tables intent
on few cards and never spend an evening
interchanging ideas" He stated that
charades should displace bridge because
the former generate mental stimulation.
Perhaps the experts are theoretically
Evening star., 1948-01-31
Mohundus k. Gundhi

AS midas mourning millions pay last
tribute today to the mortal remains of
their Great Leader, the minds of men
everywhere turn to the question of what
the assassination of Mohandas X. Gandhi
may portend for the future of the world.
Gandhis life and his role in India's long
and finally successful struggle for freedom
are discussed elsewhere on this page. That
record is made-a record of achievement
by self1ess devotion to an idea which is
without parallel in our times. Now that
this sanity man has passed on, the great
question which hovers over the civilized
world is whether preachment and high
example can hold the Hindus and the
Moslems to the harmonious course which
Gandhi had charted for them, or whether
the uncertain beginnings of their structure
of freedom are to come crashing down in
q frenzy of communal strife which could
engulf all mankind.
Speculation will bring no answer to this
question. There is encouragement, how
ever, in the trend of events during the
twenty four hours since Gandhi died.
There has been rioting in Bombay, but no
tidal wave of strife has swept over India
and Pakistan. So there Is reason Tor
hope It is assumed that the assassin was
one of an embittered Hindu minority who
thought that the killing of Gandhi would
remove an obstacle, probably the principal
obstacle, to unrestrained assault on the
Moslems. The assassin may have been
wrong. For it is true that the deeds OF
men live after them, and it may be that
the teachings of the assassin's victim will
become a greater force for peace in
troubled land than would have been the
case had Gandhi lived.