davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-24
WILL RAILROADS BE NATIONALIZFD?

Story behind the unrelenting drive to settle the railroad dis pute is that both sides are get ting jittery about naturalization of the industry
 This is do longer the hugaboo it used to be. Inside fact is that management and labor spokesmen are worried over sentiment in Con- gress to leave the railroads under permanent Federal control of the Government has to seize them ey- cry time work stoppage threat ems. Three times in five years 1943, l946 and 1948-the Govern ment has taken over the industry to avert a nation wide tieup and some Congressmen are getting fed up with the seizure formula.
 Both the carriers and the unions fear the results of naturalization. The industry would be run as Government agency, as the Post Office Department, with no more taxpayer subsidies to guarantee profits, and the profits, if any, going to the U. s. Treasury. Man agement chiefs would become sal- ried, Federal employees, subject to approval by Congress.
 On the other hand, the railway Brotherhoods would be reduced to the status of Civil Service un- ions, with their right to strike au- tomatically revoked, since the Taft Hartley Act forbids strikes against the Government
 RY-GO-ROUND
 Most lobbyists work undercover. Not many ever write books about their work. One exception to the rule is Dorothy Detzer, longtime lobbyist for peace, who has just written a book Appointment On The Hill" Miss Detzer had more to do with putting across the Senate munitions probe and passing the Army embargo bill than anyone else in the USA. The Senate munitions hearings showed how U. s. munitions firms sold arms to the Nazis-a dress rehear- sal for policy already beginning today Eleven colleges have picked Senator Arthur Vanden- berg as their candidate for Presi- dent at mock conventions, in spite
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-24
MAIL FOR SCOUTS

Parents or friends wishing to send mail to Boy Scouts at the Eagle River Camp this week, should take or mail their letters to the Boy Scout Office, 302 Goldstein Building (Box 25o8) and they will be delivered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-24

heavily into the Democratic vote, he predicted.
 After word of this private con- versation got around, Johnson has tily explained that he was not speaking official Republican strat- egy. He admitted, however, that it wasn't such a bad idea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-24

of letters from the Senator dis couraging them Barbara Ann Scctt, Canadian queen of the amateur skating world, will be crowned queen of the Junior Chamber of Commerce by John Ben Shepperd in Philadelphia, on June Assistant Secretary of State Willard Thorpe will soon re- sign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-24
MISS JUND TRAVELS

Lois Jund, Administrative Off, Ger of the Territorial Health De- partment, left here via PAA Sat- urday for trip to Washington, D. C., to confer with health off cials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-24
SEATTLE VISITORS

Larry Hagen, MT. and Mrs. O: D. Maxwell, MT. and Mrs. F. E.. Gleason and G. E. Beavers, ali from Seattle, are now visiting in Juneau and staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-24
CREATIVE WRITERS NOT
 TO MEET THIS EVENING

Owing lc the exhibition of the Seattle Police Drill Team there will be no meeting of the Creative Writers this evening. according to an announcement made this after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-24
ACS MEN DISCHARGED

Bruce Simmons and Ralph Ham, ilton, both T-5s with the Alaska Communications System, left today for Seattle, where they will be dis charged from the Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-24

program, but insisted that the best way to train recruits was through the National Guard and Reserve For a fraction of the cost of universal military training, the same number of young men could drill once a week and familiarize them selves with the latest weapc-s, with specialized courses to train tech nieal personnel.
 Congressman Mathews agreed. He even suggested that military train ing he added to the curriculum of the public schools. But Speaker Martin and Snyder did not agree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-24
HERE FROM HOONAH

M. E. Grimsrud from Hoonah is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-24
HERE FROM wRANGELL

Winifred Tukerude from Wran- gell is visiting here and staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-24
PELICAN VISITOR

Ginger Wilson from Pelican is ing Juneau, registered at the Cas- tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-24
ANCHORAGE VISITORS

c. o. Huntley and wife from Anchorage are visiting in Juneau and staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-24
FROM PETERsON BAY

Sam Gotten from Peterson Bay is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-24
YAKUTAT VISITOR

Mark Graham of Yakutat is stay ing at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-24

Wallace Westfall from Fish Bay is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-24
B JULIE I l N }

WASHINGTUN,- The House Public Lands committee today ap- proved. a bill that would suspend for 12 months the required annual assessment work on prospectors mining claims. It also approved a bill by Delegate Bartlett CD-Alaska) to authorize a similar suspension in Alaska
 SALEM, Ore.,-Henry Wallace said today he had mo plans to go to Moscow" to confer with Joseph Stalin. Wallace told the Associated Press that there was nothing to a published London report he was planning such a trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-24
TIDE TABLE
MAY 25

High Tide, 2:49 am, 17.6 it. {
 Low tide, 9:32 am, 20 fit. High tide, 1853 pm, 14.6 fit. Low tide, 21:33 pm, 40 it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-24
The Washington MerFy-GO-Round
By DREW PEARSON .

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-24

Empire wantads get results!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

1t takes only eight minutes to attach the
Dearborn Lift Type Rear Attached Mower
to the Ford Tractor. In less than eight min
utes it can be detached. The tractor is then
available for any other job.
For instance, it takes less than half an
hour to space the tractor wheels, only one
minute more to attach the Dearborn Gull
tivatOr and be ready to cultivate.
When this Dearborn Mower is attached
to the Ford Tractor you nave the handiest
outfit for moving hay you eve saw.
There's nothing for you to do except drive
the tractor and lift and lower the cutter
bar. Lifting and lowering is easy . you do
it with the Hydraulic Touch Control lever.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15
Lifts and " Al 4 Touch

Lifting and lowering of
implements is done any,
where, any time by merely
touching the hydraulic
control lever. No strain
ing, no Juggling.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15
THIS FULLY-M MOUNTED MOWER
Attaches in 8 MINUTES

Ball-bearing type steering and duo-servo
brakes make the Ford Tractor easy to
maneuver. Since the mower turns with the
tractor i. not u few feet back as do
wheeled models . . . you can cut sharp,
clean corners, or quickly back into out-of-
the-way spots.
The Ford Tractors 4-wheel design and its
low center of gravity make it especially
useful for moving hillsides. 1t is ideal for
pasture improvement.
With a Ford Tractor and Dearborn Now
er you can get a hay crop down or . cut
weeds in time without tying up equipment
unduly. Ask your nearby Ford Tractor
dealer to prove it right on your farm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
Connecticut
Nursing Ban

Continued From Page y
1914 70 four In ls45. and IL in
1916. In ls47. the number
dropped 10 six as the cadet
nursing program ended. In con.
trast 10 the four eolored grad.
uaie nurses employed by the
state in 1914. there are new ele.
ven such nurses employed, the
commission said.
The TRIBUNE Poll disclosed
that race graduate nurses are en-
ployed in Detroit, and that one
supervisor has been placed at Re-
ceiying Hospital The ban. the
survey showed. IS on the student
training level
Mrs. Alma Vessels. executive
secretary Of the National Associ-
alton OF Colored Nurses. hailed
the announcement Of the Con-
necticut Commission as very
definite step forward al time
when such a step is sorely need
ed"
iend 70 make colored women and
She said such announcements
girls enter the nursing field more
readily Mrs. Vessels said IS far
as her organization could deter
mine. the announcement by the
Connecticut Commission IS the
most fortnight vet 10 be made
nv a state in the nursing field
and II Will and should be an IN
centive 10 other states whose pol
icies in thiS~ after are not right. F"
Prior 10 the war only four
teen of the 1900 nursing schools
in the country admitted both
white and colored students
while 30 admitted colored nur.
sese only. Mrs. Vessels said.
Since The close of the war ap-
proximaielY forty schools have
been accepting both white and
colored nursing students.
The American Hospital Associ-
alton is trying to recruit 10000
student nurses in 1913. Connect
.cut has only l03 registered nurs-
es TO attend 1929 patients and So
budgeied positions for nurses are
vacant in the state.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
Rep Hoffman Refutes Louis Charge Of Jim Crow
Attitude Hit

CONTINUED From Page II
appeal TO lay aside all this name
calling and give US some real
help"
The resolution accused Prose
cutor McNally and Police Com
missioner Toy Of turning the in
vestigation of the crime into a
witch hunt and a character as
saSSination fissco."
The resolution strenuously OBJ
iected 10 the practice of the po-
lice entering the plant and taxi
ing workers off their jobs, and
affording the newspapers with
material for sensationalizing the
news
OFFERS ASSISTANCE
The executive board offered the
full resources of the local union
10 the Detroit Police Department
10 assist in experimenting the Gull
prit or culpritS. and asked that
when officers wished 10 question
union members, that they contact
the unon office and request them
10 produce their members a,
headquarters.
Toy was also reminded that
he had not found anyone 10
prosecute for the murder OF
four Ford workers on Miller
Road on March 7. 1882" The
reference in this case was 10
The shooting into a crowd that
had marched 10 the Ford plant
on that date. and four persons
were killed. There was some
controversy as 10 whether or
not they were Ford workers or
not.
This scorching resolution came
on the heels OF the detention and
questioning Of Shelton Tapes.
former recording secretary Of the
local; Percy Llewellyn, former
president. Nelson Davis, foundry
worker, and several other union
lists.
In addition TO protesting the
way the union end of the IN
vestigstion had been handled.
the resolution also called upon
Toy 10 investigate the agents
Of the manufacturers and other
anti-union elements.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
NAACP Set
Mass Meet

Probably the most important
mass meeting Of the year, accor-
ding to the local branch Of the
NAACP Is planned for MAY Q. AT
Ebenezer AME Church, Willis at
Brush streets.
Walter White. executive secre-
tsry of the NAACP viii come 10
Detroit especially 10 address this
mass meeting, IL was reported this
week.
Mr.. White promises 70 bring the
national thinking on many oues-
tons 10 Detroiters.
Local members Of the NAACP
point TO the Importance Of this
meeting in asmuch as II will al
so be the initial drive Of the To-
cal chapter OF the organization
membership drive.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
Westsider
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page u
IiY OF me grocery store 70.
vealed other citizens OF the
neighborhood had been slugged
during the past several mouths.
The detectives were given a
description Of the attaeker.
SUSPECT NABBEc
Detectives George Rutherford
and Eddie Green of the 9th
precinct were called in and Civ
en- a description of the "slugger-
robber" Immediately, the Off
GERS picked Hand up as a sus-
pect.
Hand. according 10 police.
men. in giving his testimony
about the case. gave himself
away" when he began men.
tioning information which Is
known only by persons ia
milisr with the case. One per.
tineni point. according 10 po-
lice, only they and a few
others" knew what instrument
was used in the attack on
Bieqanski.
Police say Hand repeated in
his testimony conversation
allegedly held with three OF his
friends. who told him that the
slayert went into the store while
the other two remained as look
outs; and after asking Began
ski for 2 pack Of cigarettes, hit
him over the head with an
iron bar"
OF the three friends named by
Hand. as having committed the
crime. each was found 10 have
an iron-clad alibi, when their
whereabouts were checked or
the date OF Bieganski's murder
One was lodged In the
WsYie County Jail. the probe
revealed. and time cards.
checked at the respective
plants Of the other two. proved
tina. they were AZ work through
out the time when the murder
was committed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
Fatal Stab In
Mixed Party
Lcon.inued Zen Paga n

vh.'e. * i4s- No-oe ara Tom
Dats. - n i-i4 DUBOIS. got
M Z Nzs- a.'.rlonlle a. Rio
reLe and M7n-oe, belonging 70
ne deceased
Al srE-rer. IS reported 70
ave ersIec clwng which Lowe
sp-vteg n nave SAID some-
ac spc .t GettnE stick and
satng RS tMon,gome-yj brains
Lave. 50 witness told police.
q sappesreG around the corner. at
S.oasoe ara R!ope,le. and return
a. mtl ire banana stalk. and as
LED Montgomery. Following a
He between tire two Mont
rwcry was Pulled from Love.
p.' vas appay emily stabbed Re-
tts.rC AID from those standing
rea.- - c-.,e hin 20 Z hcspit-
Lowe &C. INTO MS automobile
an1 croNe 2 short distance before
apslrE ~ ire steering wheel.
Oa and Thomas Brtton q
CO.. htarc told police TIA. they
c-cs Lowe r. Receiving Hospit-
6 r. MS crn automobile.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
Race Troops Praised
tconiinued From Page |

less acts, be arrested.
Gen. Eichelberger also praised the Negro troops for
their quick work in stopping the oting He said Speak
ing of the eolored troops they good dsrned out
ht-ful OF good soldiers; I'm proud OF them
United states Intelligence officers have confirmed ear
~ reports that the riong Communist inspired Also
jailed Korean leader is reported to have said that Jap
anese Communists took part in the riots
II was the first time that American troops had been
called out in the two and half years since they were
stationed there Cooperating with the troops in queng
the riong japanese officials police and American
military police.
The Koreans rebelled against japanese nsisence that
japanese must be taught standard language for Ko
rean students in Japanese supported schools.
DENY RED TIE
Kim kyung Phan 81, president Of the Hygo prefec-
ture branch Of the league Of Koreans Residing in Japan
said: The Japan Communists Party very sympa-
hec 70 US in our fight to maingain Koreans education
Other leaders however denied that communists partcpa-
ted in the rebellion.
Meanwhile, Koreans in Osaka were given permission
to stage demonstration he street from the Osaka
nrefectura office Approxmaclv 10000 Koreans assem-
bled peacefully and talked with Japanese officials.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
DR.. Wesley
lCcniinued From Page ~
REFUSED OFFER

(Ccniinued From rage AZ
REFUSED OFFER
The position was first offered
d. Charles W Wesley presl-
dent IL Ohio State College al
Wilde force. but he declined 1t
last month because he felt he
was needed al the Ohio school TO
complete reorganization Of tina,
institution
Or jenkins was born in Terre
Haute. Ind. in 1904 He attended
that citys public schools, but
did his undergraduate work al
Howard University, receiving a
bachelors degree IN 1925,
He subsequently received q
bachelors degree from Indiana
State Teachers College in 1880
In 1888. Dr. jenkins received a
masters degree from Northwes.
ten in educational psychology,
IS YEARS OF TEACHING
He obtained q PHI D degree
from the same school in 1885,
having attended there on a fell
lowshlp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
Pistol Poker
LCerilnued rrom Paae

Continued From Page y
cE and Wsgre. received
'Na 0qs One bullet from
tte q...er Eun went through
s '0.co and The other lodged
= rs p1ttcH Both are held in
Receiving Hospital as prisoners.
F-v NcCagtr g.. ESQ Horton
surrendered % police Sunday
morn.ng several aours after he
naa shot No.seits Sm.th, as. 722
lo DaUpaU M hts shoulder.
ap Eng poker game argument
a. 26l Tennessee
Edrard Bay 50 PSI Tennes-
sec told police that McCarty.
after losing an ri his, money.
borrowed So from him so that
he could - home and get more
money lie returned and after
losing several hands. retired 10
the bathroom.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
Lucky MiIIinder
Show to Benefit
Cancer Society

Lucky Mllinder, now being
featured al the Paradise Theatre
With his orchestra. ana bun
Moose Jackson. VIII entertain
Dotror's leading citizens, out
standing disc Jockeys and news
paper and radio editors az q
party and special stage show
"Wednesday evening, April 70, al
8 nm. The affair will help RAISE
4 thousand dollars for the De-
troit Chapter Of the American
Canoe Society.
The first thousand people VINO
enter the theatre and contribute,
a dollar 20 the cancer tund VIII
be given an autographed record
bv either Paul Breckenridge or
Bull Moose Jackson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
Classified

FOR SALE--Walnut 2 lovely
bedroom sets. inner spring
mattresses like new. Hudson Re-
frigerator. splendid condition.
$4,000. Solid Maple piece Di-
neite set. Cost $4,000. Sell for
$500. Lawn Mower. Edison
Phonograph and 100 old time
records, $500. Breakfast set.
$1,000. Recreation room furni-
ture. pictures. spinneife desk.
$1,000. Several ladies coats.
Spring and Winter Styles.
Chesp. Sizes IL. SO. 20. Going
West. Call TW. 1880.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
Tips On
Northend
BY verneaker Dozisr

The SPORTERETTES Socia
and Savings Club sponsored
benefit tea Sunday. April . d
the home Of the president. Mrs
/ Rosa James at $50 Hague Avenue
The guests enjoyed themselve!
immensely with the singing. Miss
L. Brown led the singing l.. Nil.
kcieno the PRAYER. and welcome
! address was given by Mrs l.
Carter 4 solo was sung by Har.
ris Willis Others participating
on the program were Miss joyce
Steward Mrs Rose James Mrs.
H. Wright. Miss L. Brown. Mrs.
L BOYD and Phil Harris.
PURELY PERSONAL
ALICE TERRELL was seen az
the Frolc Bar with much talent.
looking like somebody's dream
doll
Heard ina, IAAAc BROWN and
his fathef-,n-lsw have bought
beautiful two-tamily flat
Also heard that BERNICE
BROWN has taken unto herself a
husband Who s the lucky guy?
That handsome man about
town, JAMES baltimore. has
decided 70 take his one and only
up the aisle.
The SKYLARK SOCIAL CLUB
IS having cocktail party May
% 81 the Club FL S!no for mem
hers Of their club More about
that next week Their mem bers
are Y. G. Hogs. president, Mrs.
p Robinson. secretary. Mrs. Zella
HogE assistant secretary. Curtis
Turner treasurer Mr. and Mrs.
L. G. Hogg. j., Mr.. and Mrs. e.
ra Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Turner: M. and Mrs. Quincy
Psmpley. Mr.. and Mrs. I c. Rob-
srts. Mrs Lille Phelps Mrs. Cy-
nthls Willis, Mr. and Mrs Dams
oy. NJ. and Mrs. Eddie Harms.
Henry Battle IS now making
MS home IN Detroit with his
sister. Mrs Beatrice Fleming
Fleets, Of Boston Boulevard.
Little Rudolph Caldwell son
y MT ana Mrs. Harry Cald-
veil IS Improving AZ the Chill
iyers Hospital after an appen-
iecionv
Rev Jonathsn Danes spent
last week IN s. Louis. Missouri.
attending a conference meeting, (
m preparation for the AME I
General Conference 70 ne held
y Kansas City. No, in MAY.
Dinner Party
4 dinner party was given in
'onor Of Mrs Emily McWilhams.
y Indianapolis SUNDAY al the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Is.an
Johnson. Of Lynn avenue. The
table was decorated with a
beautiful centerplece of pink and
waite roses Guests were served
q delicious turkey dinner
Mrs. McW.lliams Is visiting
Der son ard dsughter-in-law az
Philadelphia avenue. Among
The friends present we're Mr.. and
Mrs Lownsn Readous, Mr.. and
Mrs Ebert Sadler. Mr. and Mrs
loe Garrett NJ and Mrs. James
HuelT Ms Mary Wallace. Char /
rs Carr Bernie Lemar. Mr.. Per-
Sins and Mss Ernestine Hucka-
o~
Instructors ~ the Fleming
school q Cosn1etology. which
had : grand opening SUNDAY Of
Is new headquarters, sre Ella f.
Andrews DAVIS, VIVIAN McGrue
and Clifford Pruitt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
johnson Not
Questioned
CONTINUED From PAGE |

Continued From Page II
expressed an intention of ques-
tioninE him in their routine
investigation. Mr.. johnson vol
unfairly offered TO cooperate
with the department, if they
felt it would be Of any aid in
their search.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
FTNAL oPEN HousE

The final open house in seri-
es Of four which have allowed De-
troitcrs 10 see the inside Of the
city's social agencies will be held
Wednesday. May at 100 pm. at
the Salvation Army, COL Bagley,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
College Fund

Continued From Page ~
gram panel Others who will
participate on the panel are
James K Watkins former char
man ri the city interracisl COM
mlttec ana member Of the
special gift committee Of the
college fund d. Dean 6. Var
hougN president Of Lane College:
Fred Pete STANLEY. executive
Of the United Negro College
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
.FEPC Council
Fingers Taft
Continued From Page u

ness Of Senator Taft.
The statement declared that
Senator Taft had kept his word
in bringing UP the bill for a final
committee vote early enough in
the session TO make floor action
possible, although he had voted
against favorable report. SEN
a,or Taft is the chairman Of the
LABOR and Public Welfare Com
m.ttee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28

Fund and John {. Dancy. ex-
ecuiive director OF the Urban
League who is also chairman
Of the United Negro College
Fund Drive
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
N. Y. COP
lConiinued From Pace

Continued From Page ID
ton = the armed services. which
Is beng advocated by Grant
, REYNOLDS New York State Com
n.ssi0ner ~ Correction. and a
( Philip Randolph. president Of
the Brotherhood Of Sleeping Cal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
ACAINST PROGRAM

Colored delegates az the meet.
lng we're asked by Republican
leaders whether majority Of
cologed people would support
such 4 program as NJ. REYNOLDS
and Mr. Randolph recently out
lined before the Senate and
House Armed Services Commit
tees - Washington M. Burton
told the meeting that they would
not
Persons attending the meeting
lncladed Mrs Msude Richardson
a Brooklyn, who was elected an
alternate delegate st-lsrre 10 the
Republican national convention;
Sidney z Davis. Eleventh AS
senbiv District: Charles S. Hill
Fourteenth Assembly District.
and William A Cornelius. who
held q prexv as the representa-
tive u the Twelfth Assembly
District
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-31
CLEAN THE SLATE

That segregation has place in the Massachusetts
way Of life vigorously reafrmed last Sunday at
ference Of civic religious and labor organizations The
well known characteristics of the Commonwealth
of freedom love of justice and love of air and square,
dealings Therefore, it is inevitable that segregation
any pretext will be sharply resented disgrace to the
state The conference denounced the lingering segrega-
ton in the Massachusetts National Guard "obvious
injustice and urged Massachusetts to act independently
of the War Departments policy by providing equality of
opportunity for all persons who enter the state national
guard. .
to reassert its leadership in advancing the of demo-
cratic living It is curious thing that little is known
within the state about how the rest of country looks to this
state for its in the struggle for progress The example
the State sets in regard to the color line in the states
troops is bound to have farreaching effects.