davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-31
THIRD PARTY SAYS "WALLACE OR WAR"
ARMED 0POSSE, TERROIZE NEGRO COMMUNITY

Letter 10 Judge
j. Wates Warning
Says Judge Immortalized His
Name by Sout Carolina Vote
Decision
Clarksdaie, Miss, July 26-Dr.
P. w. Hill, prominent local den
fist and civic leader, and chair
man of the Coahoma County Div
ision, Mississippi Progressive Vot-
ers League, last week wrote a
letter to Federal Judge ]. Waite
Waringg expressing gratitude for
this recent decision in the South
Carolina Negro Voting Case.
In his letter DIR. Hill said that
the name of Judge WARMTH has
become immortalized in the
hearts of 100000 Negroes in
the United Estates, as well as
others as a result of his de-
cisions. He also said that ne
thought every Negro in the Uni
ted States, as we'll as others as
a result of his decisions. He also
said that he thought every Negro
in the United States should write
the Noted Jurist a similar let
ter.
The text of DR.. Z Hills letter
follows:
Judge Julius Yates Warning
United States District Judge
Charleston, S G.
My dear Judge Waring;-
It is indeed peculiar to know
that people of the same national
ity, OF the same race, and of the
same color; can be living to-
gether in one and the same
State, and yet have such diff
erence of opinions when it comes
to that which is tight and that
which is wrong.
You may never know it Judge
Waring, but really your name has
gecome immortalied in the hearts
of the 100000 Negroes that live
and reside in these United States
of ours, and in other counties as
well for the high stand that
you have taken in the enforce
ment Of the law as it stands on
record of these United States.
May God of our Fathers and
Christ, continue to pour out his
Bountiful Blessings upon you
yours, is mby continued prayer
1t took nerve and greaat cour-
age Judge Waring, to assume the
role as you have so righteously
done in handing down down such
a decision in defiance of the hos
tile spirits of not only your state,
but the deep South as well.
know within reason that you have
become very unpopular in your
immediate community and your
state as well, but remember you
certainly have become very pup
ular and righteous in the sight
of God and Man.
I pray that you may live long
Judge Warning, to do devide right
and wrong according to Law
and Order of Our Land and
Country.
I want that you shall know,
that you certainly have my very
and long life for you and yours,
1 am
Very respectfully yours,
P. w. Hill, Chairman,
Mississippi Progressive Vot
ers League
Coahoma County Division
Clarksdale, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-31

The program was rendered by
the choir of the Providence Bap-
fist Church of Laurel and was
highly praised by the large crowd
who attended.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-31
Laurel Choris
Heard In Meridian

Meridian, Miss, July 26 A
musical program was given at
the New Prospect Baptist Church
at Savoy Sunday afternoon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-31
Natchez Man Slain
During Raid On
Road house
DEPUTY SHERIFF CLAIMS
SELF-DEFENSE

Natchez, Miss, July "a = ID
SN) Theo Davis, 35 year old
truck driver was shot and killed
by deputy sheriff E.. M. Jack"
Evening star., 1948-07-07

Force, Harry G. Mitchell, 744 How.
ard road Sc: Pvt. Charles w
Myers, Army, Mrs. Elmira L. Myers
S2l Third street NE; First 1t
Robert c. Porter, Air Force, Stephen
T. Porter, 1890 Forty-sixth street
NV; Staff Sergt. Ernest H. Snead,
Army, Mrs. Halle S. Newman, 1905
Gallatin street NV. and Pfc. Kemp
E. Stegal, Army, Kemp e. Stegal,
I457 Girard street NV.
From nearby Maryland: Pvt.
Harry Bort, jr., Army, Mrs. Lillian
P. Bort. Bethesda; Pvt. Henry j.
Grifhths. Army John Grifhths,
Riverdale; Pvt. James S. Jester,
Army. Herbert j. Jester, Severn
Pfc. Charles Kandalis, Army, Mrs.
Clara Kandalis, Rockville; Pf".
Alfred E. Mancini. Army, Az It
P. Mancini, Bethesda: Pvt. William
B. Smith. Westminster, and Pvt
John R. Wolfe, Army, Silver Spring
From Virginia: Pfc. Stanley C.
Alder. Army. Mrs. Alice v. Alder,
Purcellville; sergt. Charles M
Chambers, Elkton; Pfc. Paul H.
Cheek. Army, James H. Cheek,
Jonesville; Sergt. Walter M. Clore,
Army. Robert L. Clore, Alexandra; !;
Pfc. William L. Crider, Army, Sam
uel A. Crider, Harrisonburg; Flight
Officer Edward H. butcher. jr., Air
Evening star., 1948-07-07

teries at Nettuno and other points
in Italy are among those returned
to this country.
Following is a list Of war dead
from the District and Maryland and
Virginia returned at the request OF
next of kin, who are also identified:
Pvt. George M. Aldo, Army,
Marian Aldo, 802 Ninth street NE;
Pvt. Oren r. Hampton, Army, Ed
ward C. Hampton, 17o5 Lang place
NE; Pvt. Harry j. Heck, Army,
Mrs. Dorothy H. Dalton, 312 E street
NE; Col. Jarrett M. Huddleston,
Army, Mrs. Helen M. Huddleston,
3051 Idaho avenue NV: Second 1t.
Chester James, Army, Mrs. Grace
James, 231 Anacostia road Sc:
First 1t. Benjamin c. Mccartney,
Air Force, Albert J: Mccartney, 1902
Eighteenth street NV.
Also First 1t. Paul G. Mitchell, Air
Evening star., 1948-07-07
81 Area War Dead
Among 4,842 Aboard
Transport From Italy

Thirty-two District area war dead
are aomng 4,S42 Americans who lost
their lives in World War. II whose
remains have been returned to this
country from Italy aboard the
Army transport Carroll Victory, the
Army announced today.
Armed forces dead originally
buried in temporary military ceme-
Evening star., 1948-07-07

Force, Mrs. Ruth e. butcher. Ar.
lington: T/5 Clarence G. Hawkins
Army, Q. L. Hawkins, Forest.
Also Pvt. James G. Judd, Army
Austin c. Judd, Luray; Pfc. Francis
w. Latham, Army, A. c. Latham,
Amissville; Pvt. Harry G. Lunceford,
Warrenton; First 1t. Phillip Sachel-
ben, Army, Mrs. Helen M. Sachel-
ben, Arlington: Pvt. James r. Sand
ers, Army, Mrs. Ruth Sanders,
Winchester, and Pvt Francis B. VIII
liams, Army. Mrs. Mildred E. VIII
liams, Winchester.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-28
attending the state fair.

attending the state fair.
nemer and attended the Fair
Mrs. ]. H. Baucom, Mrs. Nor.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Kennemer
Jr. spent the weekend in Raleigh
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ken.
thcutt of Littleton were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Hardy and family Tuesday.
Miss Ruby Williams, Miss Su'
la Williams, Mrs. Claude Keene
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Fallsey
spent the weekend in Washing
ton, D. c.
Misses Thelma Garris, Irene
Gordon, Elizabeth Lang and Hen
rietia Price spent Saturday In
Rocky Mount.
Miss Jackie Murray, a senior
at St. Mary's School, in Raleigh,
spent the weekend at home with
her parents. D.. and Mrs. E.
Cotter Murray.
Miss Irene Gordon spent the
weekend at her home in Nash
vile.
Miss Make Broadwell spent
the weekend at her home in
Greenville.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-28
Miss Griffith
Entertains Club

Miss Elizabeth Griffith enter
tanned her bridge club at her
home Monday evening.
Throughout the living room
were attractive arrangements OF
fall flowers.
Playing began promptly at
eight and after several progres-
sions, Mrs. Howard Pruden was
found to hold the highest score
for the evening She was pre-
sented prize by the hostess.
Miss Rub Transou assisted the
hostess in serving a delicious
salad plate.
Guest present were Mesdames
Allmand White, Howerton Gowen
and w. A. China. Members pre-
sent were Mesdames Howard
Pruden, Ned Msnning, Allen Zol'
licoffer, Don Tiller, Scott Benton,
Julian Allsbrook. E. Cotter Muir
ray, and Miss Elizabeth Clark.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-28
Mrs. White Has
Day Bridge Club

Enfield-The Day Bridge Club
met at the home of Mrs. Miriam
White on Bachelor Avenue on
Thursday morning.
Fall flowers and decorations
carrying out the Halloween mo-
tif were used throughout the
home.
At the close of the game, high
score prize was won by Mrs. S.
A. Dunn. Bingo prizes were won
by Mesdames J. B. Britt and
Myra Mann.
A three-course luncheon was
served to the club members and
the following guests: Mes
danes I. D. Wood, Sr., j. M.
Christian, R. B. Parker, Sr., Joe
Norman and Gilbert Neal.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-28
Mrs. Herbert Talk
To Central P 7 A

Mrs. James Herbert address,
ed the Study C, oup of the Cen
tral School Parent Teacher Asso-
citation Tuesday afternoon on the
subject "As You Live and
Breathe.
Mrs. Herbert said, Mothers
have great plans for teaching
their children, they buy books
on games and how to guide their
work and play and then find
they have no time to use the
books.
But whether they realize it
or not, parents are teaching the
children every hour of the day
by their conversation with their
husband, or neighbor in the
child's presence.
The parents attitude toward
their neighbors, relatives, govern
ment, law, taxes, and every 9TH
er subject expressed around the
children form the child's atti-
dude subconsciously," she added
"Not only does the parent
teach the child by his conduct
but the child is deeply impressed
by his teachers example, which
remains with him long after a
formal lesson she has taught
has been forgotten, the speaker
declared.
"As example Ct teaching when
not realizing it is the case Of
teaching truthfulness and then
avoiding the truth in our own
conversation, she said.
Wednesday afternoon at 80
the Study club is meeting again
at the Central School with Eu-
gene Langford as guest speaker
on Art.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-28
Mrs. Agnes Shearin Of Rich

Mrs. Agnes Shearin Of Rich.
mond, Va, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Mae Har.
ris.
Dan Barnes, Jr,, of Newport
News, Va, spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Mae Barn.
es.
J. P. T. Harris, Jr., and Wal.
ter Harris of State College spent
the weekend with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. T. Harris
Dan Barnes, Jr., Freddie Bob.
bitt, Miss Lorraine Pegram and
Miss Merelene Coosex attended
the State FAIR, ST Iar1ay.
Miss Ann Rogerson has return.
ed home after spending several
days at Oraniel, N. c.
Johnnie Beel spen. the week
end with his family before re.
turning to his work in Farmville.
Va.
Eckley Harris of Roanoke Ran
ids spent the weekend with his
sister, Mrs. V. D. Pegram.
Miss Francis Fishel of E. C.
T. c. in Greenville, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
el, this weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Bobbitt
Jr,, of Raleigh spent the week.
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. N. Boobitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Carter
and daughter. Miss Mae Pike of
Raleigh, Herman Pike, Miss Az
mes Pike of Littleton, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Spain of Littleton. Mr..
and Mrs. G. W. Ellington of Lit
Teton, Eugene Tucker of Macon,
and Mrs. Dorothy Tucker of Rich
mond, Va, visited in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Shearin,
Sunday.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-28
Johnsons Fete
Night Bridge Club

Enfield-Mr. and Mrs. D. Mac
johnson entertained the Night
Bridge Club on Friday evening
at their home on Burnette Ave
nue.. Fall flowers and greenery
were attractively arranged
throughout the home.
At the close of the game, high
score prizes were won by Mrs.
J. B. Britt and S. A. Dunn. Mrs.
A. S. Harrison and ]. B. Britt
were awarded the bingo prizes.
A sweet course was served to
the following: MIR. and Mrs. Holt
Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Britt,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Beal, Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. Dunn, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. White and Mrs. A. S.
Harrison.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-28
Bridal Couple
Feted At Party

Mrs. Claude Medlin and Mrs.
Nick Campbell were Joint host
ess at the home of Mrs Medd-
lin on Rapids street Saturday
evening, honoring Mr.. and Mrs,
Claude NJ. Mediin, who were rec
entity married.
After several games were play
ed and prizes awarded, the host
ess served sweet course Of
ice cream, cake and soft drinks.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. John Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Hole, Mr., and Mrs. Earl
Harper, Nj. and Mrs. Nick
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Thurs
ton Midgette, Mrs. y. T. Md
gette, Mrs. Burla Blowe. Mrs,
Lula Harris, Mrs. Sula Harris,
Mesdames Scephas Harris, Leo
nard Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Sherrin, Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rubin Connwen. Mesdanes sgd
ney Britton, Woodrow Sutton.
Lillian Hasty, Ella Jarris, Yur-
ney Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Meddln, Misses Carolyn,
and Judy Meddbn, Donald Med
din. Mrs. Edward Miller and
daughter Alice Leonard Snipes,
Mrs. Grace Suddith, Miss Kath-
leen Taylor and Mrs. Raymond
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meddin rec
eived a number of attractive and
useful gifts.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-28
Enfield Guests
Feted At Luncheon

Enfield-Mrs. Miriam White
entertained a number of friends
and out-of-town guests at a
luncheon at her home on Bache-
lor Avenue on Tuesday.
The spacious home was
beautifully decorated with fall
flowers.
At the conclusion of the three
course luncheon, several pro-
gressions of bridge were played.
Out-of-town guests present
were Mrs. Robert Whitehurst OF
Greenville, Mrs Ernest Crav-
ems of Hopkinsville, Ky, and
Mrs. Edward Tuggle of Staun-
ton, Va.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-28
VAUGHAN
NEWS

Mrs. James X. Polk of Warren
ton visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. 0. Fishel, this week.
Russell Bernett o Louisburg
and Miss Alice Cook of Littleton,
visited Mr and Mrs. D. A. Shear
in and family Friday night.
Mrs. Helen Poindsxter of Roa-
noke Rapids spent several days
here with Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Shesrin and family.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-28
Woodland Club
Has Antique Show

The Woman's Club of Wood
land will hold an Antique show
in Woodland al the community
building Wednesday and Thurs
day, October 27 and % from
HOO a. m. to 1000 pm. with
all exhibits for sale.
A snack bar will serve from IL
to 2 and from 5 to 7 pm.
The public is invited.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-28
Miss Holtzapple
Is Bride OF
B. T. Newson .Jr.

Littleton-Mr. George Holtz-
aple announces the marriage Of
his daughter, Ethel Wilma, to
Bobbie Thomas Newsom, Jr. The
VOWS We're spoken on Saturday,
October 16, at 400 o'clock, in the
Saint Stephens Lutheran Church
Washington, D. c.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-28
Town Talk

Mrs. Robert w. Somers,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Ce-
Gil Hardy, left Sunday evening
to Join her husband in Pensa-
cola, Florida.
Mrs. Florence D. Blankenship
of Roanoke, Virginia is visiting
her mother, Mrs. W. S. Saun-
ders, who has been ill at her
home on Washington Street.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake LassiteI
and son, Al, we're in Lasker,
Wednesday attending the funer.
al of Mr.. Lassiter's nephew kill
ed in World War II.
Mrs. Jack Taylor and son, OF
Roxobell were visitors in Roa.
noke Rapids, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Pull.
ley spent Saturday in Raleigh
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-28
NelUs OF Interest
To. Women

Engagement and wedding pictures will be gladly printed
the for glossy print SO tna
we NAV use il n the Sunday Herald.
MRS. SUE WoODALL Society Editor
CALL R-326
Between $3.50 and 10 q. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
Very Much the Public's Business

Colloquies at the bench between judge
and counsel are perhaps confidential,
although mistrials have occurred as the
result of them.
But when such colloquies are conducted
in tone of voice audible to others in the
court room they are no longer conf
Dental" And when the judge is heard
to accuse the public's legal representative
of favoritism based on personal friend
ship, the matter becomes very much the
public's business.
Both Judge Raedy and the Corporation
Counsels Office have refused to explain
the judges audible references to favorlt-
ism. made in the course of a conference
at the bench in Municipal Court yesterday.
1t seems to The Star that this is utterly
wrong Judge Raedy or the Corporation
Counsel would be well advised to clarity
the whole business in public statement,
drop generalities regarding the conduct
of the Office and get down to cases. The
public has a right to know what Judge
Raedy meant when she made as grave an
accusation as can be made concerning
the Corporation Counsels practices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
An Investment in Peace

Even if the special session of Congress
should accomplish little else, the passage
yesterday of the $65,0000 600 loan to the
United Nations for it's permanent home in
New York City will have historic signifi-
canoe The failure of Congress to complete
action on this vital measure before the
preconvention adjournment could have
had serious repercussions. AS it was, the
gloom which pervaded U. N. headquarters
was ominous in its implications. The
feeling grew that the United States was
losing faith in the U. N. There were
suggestions that perhaps the U. N was
not welcome here any longer, that it would
be we'll to consider moving the head
quarters to some other country, preferably
Switzerland.
The overwhelming passage OF the loan
bill by the House-the Senate having
previously approved the egislation-should
dispel the misgivings of U. N officials.
Only the Presidents signature is needed
to provide an immediate advance to the
U. N. of $25 ,OOO,O 900 by the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation. This will pave the
way for an early start on the project.
Additional sums will be advanced as the
construction proceeds. The site already
has been donated by~John D. Rockefeller
and New York City is spending approx
mately $13OOo,oOO on clearing and pre-
pairing the site.
Enactment of the loan legislation should
remove any lingering doubt as to the de-
termination of the United States to do all
in its power to make the U. N permanent
instrument for peace. The sos 900 900 may
prove to be the most profitable investment
this Nation has ever made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
Europe's Eust-West Trade

To many persons unhapplly conscious
of the cold war" being waged between
the Soviet bloc and the Western Powers,
a current news item from Geneva will
come as a puzzling surprise. 1t appears
that the Economic and Social Council OF
the United Nations has approved unani-
mously in principle economic collabora-
ton between Eastern and Western Europe,
and has instructed it's subsidiary, the Eco
nomic Commission for Europe, to continue
and expand its efforts to promote intra-
European trade.
The significance of this recommendation
becomes clear when we understand that
the council represents both sides, includ-
ing both the United States and the U. S.
S. R., together with the major Western
nations and some of the Soviet satellite
regimes. A similar bilateral setup has
prevailed on the Economic Commission,
which has furnished neutral meeting
ground at the very time when Moscow
was most sharply denouncing the Marshall
Plan and had set up its rival "Molotov
Plan" for economically migrating all the
countries east of its Iron Curtain"
OF course, optimism should be restrained
until this theoretical approval has been
translated into concrete fact Neverthe-
less, such a unanimous Endorsement, even
In principle, of tra-European co-opera-
ton is as noteworthy as it is encouraging
1t certainly comes at moment when Big
Four diplomatic exchanges in Moscow may
well result in serious negotiations for some
measure of understanding between East
and West. And in this connection, the
changed attitude of the Soviet delegate on
the council should be noted. Until re-
Gently, he has been bitterly attacking the
Marshall Plan. But, in its decisive ses-
SION he sounded a conciliatory note,
stating that the Economic Commission for
Europe offers "a common ground on which
we can meet, despite Emergencies"
Should this denote a potential shift
in Soviet policy it would clearly accord
with economic realities. Leaving aside
political and theological differences, Mos
cows economic counteroffenSive to the
Marshall Plan has not been going we'll
The so-called Molotov Plan was predicated
on the ability of the Soviet Union to supply
to its satellites the goods which they have
been accustomed to get from the West.
This it has proved unable to do, and the
resultant hardships experienced In the
satellite countries accounts in large meas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

ment and aid to agriculture. The objec-
tive, that Of giving Mexico balanced
economy, is laudable and theoretically de-
sirable But most financial experts feel
that the Mexican government has tried
to do 1t in hurry without due consid-
Grafton of the difficulties involved
One other favorable effect of devalua
ton may be noted. 1t should result in a
notable increase Of the highly profitable
tourist trade from the United States.
During the past season our tourists have
complained that prices in Mexico are too
high and have tended to skip Mexico
from their itinerary. Provided prices are
kept down, Is per cent cut should stimu-
late their coming once more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
DevuIuinq the Mexican Peso

The impending devaluation of the Mexi
can peso Is due to combination OF gen.
eral and local causes. The basic factor is
one common to most of Latin America
and, indeed, to most of the world. This
change, chiefly of United States dollars.
AS a matter of fact, Canada suffers from
the same trouble, but has met it in a diff
ferent manner. The Canadian dollar has
been held stable by combination of rigid
budgetary economy and imposition of i'm
port restrictions on United States goods
in order to conserve it's United States
dollar reserves. Mexico, on the other
hand, has persisted in its ambitious lend
ing-spending program together with an
easy credit policy. This, in addition to
its urgent need for American goods, has
shrunk its dollar reserves by nearly two
thirds since the close of World War II,
despite the fact that it has received aid
in the shape of loans and credits from
this country on various occasions.
Devaluation became implicit fortnight
ago when the Bank of Mexico stopped all
buying and selling of foreign currencieS.
1t was confirmed when the Mexican Secre-
tary of the Treasury announced his gov
ernments decision to let the peso find its
own level with the dollar. The revalued
peso is expected to be worth fifteen cents
as against the present twenty cents which
the Mexican government has been vainly
striving to maintain. This of course means
Is per cent cut in value.
The consequences of this devaluation
will be mixed. Because Mexico is, on bal
ance, an exporter nation, the government
hopes 1t will boost exports, increase pro-
duction and decrease imports, since the
cost of imported goods will rise by Is
per cent. Financial authorities are,
however, dubious on this latter point.
Mexican demand for foreign goods is far
from being satisfied, and the excessive vol
ume of currency in circulation makes it
possible for the public to satisfy such
wants despite price increases. To the ex-
tent that this occurs, the regulatory ex-
change effect of devaluation will be nulli-
fed. Even more important, in the opinion
of these authorities, would be the Mexican
governments slowing down of its policy
of extending credits for industrial develop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
CONGRESS Called "Unworthy"

To the Editor OF The Star.
It seems to me that our Congress and es-
pecially the Senate is making spectacle OF
itself and the American people before the
world. Their actions are unworthy OF our
great traditions. Are they not sworn to repre-
sent the best interests of the people9 They
seem to have forgotten their high obligations
and responsibilities. Surely, they claim to have
the best interests of their country at heart
Their actions on the contrary give the impress
sion of an exhibition of their petty animus
toward the President and am not defending
him.
What has become of the noble and high pur-
poses expressed by the leaders in this august
body? They make patriotic citizens feel
sense of humiliation.
Just recently it came to my notice that
couple of wooden mills were forced to shut
down due to lack of business. One doesn't
have to qualify for membership in the brain
trust to understand what brings about this
situation and the remedy for It,
Why could not this Congress be instructed
to tackle some Of these real perplexing prob
lens, that so much concern the American
people and the whole world which seems to be
looking to us for leadership and ray Of hope?
s. J. STAPLES