davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13
ELEPHANT SCORNS MOVIES

MOSCOW, (P - Shango, the Moscow zoos big elephant, has no desire to be a movie star. During a recent filming of animals at the ZOO many behaved normally before the camera. Some often did a little
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13
Tuesday. December IA. l948

Tuesday. December IA. l948 l 700 a.m.-Melody Round Up 7:15-Sunrise Serenade 7:45-Morning Devotions
 8:OO-Fred Waring
 9:30-Hour of Charm 9:00-Morning Melodies
 9:15-G I live
 9:30-Coffee Shop
 9:45-Chiquita l0:00-Turntable Time 10:30-From the Book Shelf of the
 World 11:00-Impressions in Melody ll:30-Album Music 1l:45-Personal Album Noon-V Disc Varieties l2:3O-WXLN News 12:45-At Ease
 1:O0-Around World In Music 1:15-Club Fifteen
 1:30-You'll Be Surprised 2:00-Musical Varieties 2:30-Westward Ho 300-Matinee Melodies 4:0O-Strike Up The Band 4:15-Lum and Abner 4:30-One Night Stand 5:0O-NeWs
 5:15-Waltz Time 5:45-Words With Music 6:00-Spotlight Bands 6:l5-Jerry Wayne 6:30-Call for Music 7:00-Life of Riley 7:30-Duffy's Tavern 8:00-Henry Morgan 8:30-Evening with Romberg 9:00-You Asked For It 9:45-Today's American l0:00-The Whistler l0:30-Starlight Souvenirs HOO Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13

acting, but when the cameramen approached the elephant, he picked up stones with his trunk and flung them at the picture men.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13
Wednesday. December Is. l948

Wednesday. December IS. ls4e TOO a.m.-Melody Round Up 7:15-SunriSe Serenade 7:45-Morning Devotions 8:00-Fred Waring 8:30-Nelson Eddy 9:00-Morning Melodies 9:15-G I live 9:30-Coffee Shop 9H5-Chiquita l0:00-Turntable Time - l0:30-Heard At Home l1:00-Impressions in Melody ll:30-Album Music l1:45-Personal Album Noon-V Disc Varieties 12:30-WXLN News 12:45-At Ease
 1:00-Around World In Music l:15-Club Fifteen
 1:30-You'll Be Surprised 2:00-Musical Varieties
 2:30-Westward Ho
 3:00-Matinee Melodies
 4:00-Remember
 4:15-Lum and Aner
 4:30-One Night Stand
 5:00-News
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13

The stamping of designs and patterns upon textiles was com mon in India and China even be- fore available records place defin- ite dates on such arts and crafts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
Mrs. Aboad Backenheimer
lobe Buried Here Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Aboad
B. Backenheimer, &c. of 1119 Euclid
street NV. who died Wednesday
at her home, after an illness OF
seven years, were to be held at 2:30
pm. today in the Chambers George
town Funeral Home. 3072 M street
NV. Burial was to be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
A resident of the District al
most so years, Mrs Backenheimer
was born in Cicero, Ill, the daugh-
ter of Samuel and Margaret Chap
man She was married to the late
Gustave Backenheimer, an insur-
ance agent, here in 1902. Mr..
Backenheimer died in 1886.
Before her illness Mrs. Backen-
heimer was active in club and lodge
work here
Mrs Backenheimer is survived by
a son Henry, 3720 w street NV, a
field supervisor in the War Assets
Administration: daughter, Miss
Rosa Backenheimer, 11l9 Euclid
street NV, an administrative as
sistant in the office of program re-
ports, Federal Works Agency, and
two grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
Tibbett Calls Meeting
OF Opera Unions TO
Seek Met Reopening
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Unions
connected with the Metropolitan
Opera have been summoned to a
meeting Monday to seek means to
alter the Nets decision not to open
during the coming season.
The meeting was called yesterday
by Lawrence Tibbett, Metropolitan
baritone and president Of the AL
Guild of Musical Artists, which rep
resents singers, chorus and ballet
members.
He said the meeting would try
to work out some way by which the
Metropolitan Opera can continue
next season."
In kilograms to the various EN-.
ploye unions, Mr.. Tibbett said the
season cancellation affects the de-
velopment of musical culture in the
United States as we'll as the liveli-
hoods and artistic careers of over
600 persons"
City Official Studying Situation.
In another quarter 1t was re-
ported that Theodore w. Kheel. di-
rector of the city's labor relations
division, is studying the dispute be-.
tween the unions and opera asso-
cation which led to the decision
to cancel the 1859 season.
Metropolitan directors announced
the action Wednesday, saying there
was 100000 deficit last season
and that they were unable to meet
union demands for wage increases
for the coming season.
The directors had reached an
agreement with the Musical Artists
Guild and six other employe unions,
but had failed to arrive at a settle
ment with five others, including the
AFL American Federation of Mu-
sicians.
Met Says Decision Is Final.
Another move to alter the cancel
lation decision came yesterday from
Newbold Morris, chairman of the
board of the City Center OF Music
and Drama
Mr.. Morris offered to act as q
conciliator in the dispute and said
he was appalled, by the distressing
news that the doors of the Metro
politan will be closed and radio
listeners deprived Of the finest pro-
grams of the year In the coming
season."
Despite these steps, Metropolitan
officials indicated the decision not
to open was final. George A. Sloan,
chairman of the Opera Association
Board, said:
ITO those friends of ours who say
can't something be done - and
Heaven knows they have my SYM
pathy-may say we had opera
stars here and abroad waiting for
an answer on contracts with them
for next season. We have notified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
Amateur Star Guzers to Scan
Heavens Sunday in Parks Trip

Scores Of amateur star gazers will
be on the alert to spot the first star
in the heavens Sunday night, when
they attend an observation outing
from 8 to 10 pm. in Barnard Hill
Park.
Naturalist w. Drew Chick, In
charge of the National Capital Parks
astronomical expedition, is hoping
for a clear night. In anticipation
Of good observing, the party will
meet in the park adjacent to Bunker
Hill road and Twenty-sixth street
NE. Participants are asked to bring
their hand telescopes II they have
them, if not, Mr.. Chick will take
care Of visitors.
This week end in the National
Capital Parks will provide special
inducements to youths and adults
who like the big outdoors.
There's Virginia woodland ram
bic in the Belle Haven area near
Alexandria, scheduled to start at
$50 pm. Sunday. Get OF the
A. B. 81 w. bus marked New Alex
andria" when 1t reaches Belle Haven
and Fort Hunt roads. Naturalist
Kenny Dale will be there at 2:15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
Andrew Berding Named
To ECA Post in Rome
By the Associated Press

Andrew H. Berding, co-author of
the memoirs of Cordull Hull and
former Associated Press bureau
chief in Rome, yesterday was ap-
pointed information offlcer of the
Marshall Plan Mission to Italy.
Mr.. Berding, native Of Cincin-
natl and graduate of oxford, served
with the ONCE of Strategic Services
in Italy during the war.
The Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration also announced yester-
day the formation of a seven-man
team of efficiency experts to improve
procedures under the Marshall Plan.
1t is headed by w. James Sears OF
Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, vice president
of the Rubber Manufacturers As
ISOLATION.
Other members include Bertram
H. Winner, Cheverly, Nd, vice presi-
dent of the California Fertilizer Co.;
E. D. Kelly, Silver Spring, Of the
American Machine and Foundry Co.,
and Walton c. Groce, Silver Spring,
on loan from the Munitions Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

them that the season Is Cancelled.
It would be utterly impossible to
present a new season now"
Music Lovers Express Dismay.
Officials of the Metropolitan OPP
era Guild, composed of opera sub
scribers, said kilograms have
streamed in from throughout the
Nation expressing dismay at the
Nets closing.
One Guild spokesman told the or
ganization will not take the closing
lying down.
The AFL Stagenands' Union, one
Of five unions with which the Met
was unable to reach wage agree
ment, called a meeting for today.
A committee of orchestra players,
members of Local 800 OF the must
clans union, met yesterday, but
there was no indication action was
taken, If any. The musicians already
had abandoned demands for a wage
increase, and insisted only on a
social security plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
Communist Party
Refuses 10 Reinstate
Browder as Member
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The Com
munist Party has refused to REIN
state its one-time national leader,
Earl Browder.
BY an unanimous vote, the party's
14th annual convention yesterday
rejected PROVIDERS appeal for resto-
ration Of his membership.
The 57-year-old Browder, wartime
Communist leader and once the
symbol of the party in America, was
deposed as general secretary in 1915
and expelled as member in 1916
after he was accused of favoring
cooperation with capitalism.
The conventions presiding COM
mittee recommended that his re-
quest for reinstatement be denied
on grounds that he has continued
to express anti-Marxist views and
to engage in anti-party activity.
Request Called Disguise.
The committee added that "the
request for readmission was in it
self q disguised form of anti-party
activity and continuation Of Mr..
PROVIDERS efforts to split the party
and discredit it."
A spokesman said the committee
felt Browder could do more damage
inside than outside"
Browder early last month sub
mitted his request for readmission.
The request as released by Will
liam z. Foster, party head, said in
part:
Events in Connection with Yu-
goslavia reveal serious dangers to
the world movement for socialism.
Many, including myself, have
hitherto had an inadequate under
Standing of these dangers.
Claims Desire to Aid.
IN such q moment all other con-
siderations must give away to the
necessary unity of the world move
ment and. the protection of its
achievement"
His letter added that the enemy
camp. making use of my expulsion
from the party. now tries to mani
pulate with my name to extend
their disruptive efforts my
only desire is to strengthen the
camp Of peace, democracy and
socialism,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
Bishop Says Lambeth
Report Will Include
Rap al Capitalism
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Aug. 6.-Episcopal
Bishop Frank Julian of Jackson
vile, Fla. said yesterday that the
Lambeth Conference Of the Anglican
Church will condemn not only CON-
munism but capitalism that Is
equally aggressive"
The sessions of the conference
which opened July are secret and
were to conclude today. The con-
ference's report on its decisions will
not be issued until August 10.
THE conference Is coming out
very definitely not only against
nationaliSm, but communism, total
itarianis.n and other isms, includ-
ing capitalism that Is equally ag-
gressive and tyrannical," Bishop
Julian said in an interview.
THE conference is tremendously
concerned with great social prob
lens that break down a stable
home"
He refused to elaborate on his
observations.
Bishop Edmund p Cambridge of
Tennessee, In an earlier interview,
said intense nationalism Is promot-
ing international anarchy and con-
stitutes the greatest menace in the
world today"
Ultimately, we have got to have
federation of nations if we are
going to live in peace" he said.
Bishop Cambridge said he thought
the church could help the present
international situation, by insist
ing that the law of God is superio"
to the will of any one nation and
by fostering international friend
ship, cooperation and mutual IN
Outstanding among the nations.
The Nashville churchman, bishop
of the diocese of Tennessee, also Is
attending tie Lambeth conference
Of the Anglican communion. He
made 1t clear that he was lot ex-
pressing The views Of the conference
when nc gave his opinions on world
conditi0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

pm. to round up all the ramblers
For those who like historical tours
Historian Stanley w. Mcclure will
conduct a stroll from Lincoln Park
to the Capitol from 2::30 to 4:30
pm. Sunday. They'll step at the
Lincoln Emancipation Statue in the
park, the Nathaniel Greene Statute
Folger Shakespeare Library. the Su-
preme Court Building, Library Of
Congress and wander about the
Capitol grounds.
Special treats await the young
sters at the Old Tavern, near Great
Falls. Md, in the form of snakes
frogs, turtles and terrapins that are
kept alive on exhibit for the Satur-
day and Sunday visitors.
The Canal Clipper" which moves
by mule-power, will leave to and
from Brookmont tomorrow and Sun
day afternoon Clipper passengers
will get aboard at 2 pm. on both
days at Foundry Branch dock. This
Is located at Canal road, Foxhall
road and M street NV. The re-
turn trip from Brookmont is at 4:30
pm. Barge tickets may be OBJ
tanned at 1416 F street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
Births Reported

CFrom D c. Bureau OF Vital Statistic
William and Anna Bayne, girl
George and Elizabeth Bean. girl.
James and Betty Blakemore, boy.
Richard and Virginia Bowler, girl.
Garth and Mildred Bowling, boy:
Kenneth and Blanche BrieSch, girl.
George and Ethel Brown, boy.
william and Lorraine Brown, girl.
George and Jane Buffers, girl.
Frances and Gathering Cary, boy.
Frank and jeanne Click. boy.
Winfield and Mary Coles, girl.
Douglas and Frances Conner. boy.
william and Elsie Cooke, boy.
Bernard and Lillian Danchik boy.
Roger end Jean Davis girl.
Parker and Janet Dorman, boy
Roland and Katherine Elmer, girl.
Charles and Hannah Forester, boy.
Frank and June French, boy.
Robert and Barbara Ginther, boy.
Norman and Millicent Gitomer, boy.
Rex and Mary Golf. boy.
Harry and Julia Grey. boy.
Joseph and Thelma Harmon, boy.
Dwight and Garnet Heath, boy.
Robert and Elizabeth Heeney. boy.
Stephen and Edna Heftner' boy
Milton and Arlene HIlman. boy.
Herbert and Edith Hoff, girl.
William and Edna Hortman. boy.
Henry and kelSie Jung. girl.
Albert ard Minnie Kaplan, boy.
Floyd and Polly kaufman boy.
Samuel and Florence Keys, boy.
Wassel and Dorothy Klimenko, boy.
Howard and Dorothy Laney. eirl.
william and Margery Leapley, boy.
Arthur and Rena Lubin, Girl.
Emmett and Elizabeth Madigan. sirl.
Donald and Lenna McAmis. boy.
Willard and Lillian McChesney, sirl.
willard and Grace MCCLELLAN, girl,
Vincent and Frances Mlldenberg, boy.
Max and Selma Mudrick, boy.
Raymond and Ethel Parker; sirl,
John and Annie Perry, girl.
Raymond and Betty Randall boy.
Ernest and Elizabeth Read. girl.
Ralph and Helen Reed boy.
Frederick and Dorothy Reel girl.
Francis and Laura Reilly, boy.
James and Lucille Rife, boy.
John and Virginia Riley, girl.
Gary and Mildred Rittenhouse' girl
Foster and Mary Russ, boy:
Bernard and Marian Russell, girl.
Alex and Agnes Sintetos, girl
Floyd and Edith Stehman, girl.
Frank and Claire Theriot, girl.
Walter and Miriam Thompson. girl.
James and Kathleen Thorpe, girl.
Morton and Dorothy Traub girl.
Thomas and Marsaret Valanidas, boy.
Earle ard Dorothy Volkerding, boy.
George and Lucille Williams, slrl.
Ivan and Lieuvenia Wilson, girl,
Robert and Carolina Wood, girl.
Roy and Nina Wright. girl.
S Go sna and aAq Nicoie serne boy.
Thomas and Ida Campbell. boy.
James and Nellie Carter, sirl
Audre and Pearl Childs. boy
Earl and Frances Croker, twin girls.
Lawrence and Rosa Digs, girl.
Walter and Frances Hall. boy.
Jessie and Evelyn Harris, girl.
Columbus and Bernice. Hobbs, boy.
James and Louise jackson, boy.
George and Clara Keys. boy.
Harry and Yvonne Lanauze, girl,
Venancio and Helen Liberato, girl.
Henry and Leola Martin. boy:
Albert and Costina Mason. girl.
Roy and Jusnita Moral. boy.
Charles and Margaret Preston, boy:
James and Juanita Richardson, girl.
Paux and Consuella Robinson. girl.
Ernest and Bernice Simms, girl.
Stanley and Olga Stain, girl.
Walter and Elizabeth Standard, girl.
philip and Matte Susgs, boy.
Stanley and Ellen Warren, boy.
Louis end Adele Young. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
West Reich Steel Output
Hit New High in July
RY the As,oeiotsd Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Aug. 6.
Steel production in Western Ger
many hit a new high in July, it
was announced last night.
Steel firms in the United States
and British area boosted ingot
steel production during the month
to 457,623 tons-79,875 tons more
than the previous record set in
June.
Officials termed the output re
markable" and attributed it to
better coal deliveries from the Ruhr
mines and the opening of new blast
furnaces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Do FALSE Teeth
I Rock, Slide or Slip?

on an uppep or Lower 50
holds false teeth more firmly in place
DO not slide. slip or rock. No summy,
Fooey, pasty taste or feeling. FAS-
TEETH is alkaline (non-acid). Does not
sour Checks plate odor" tdenture
BREATH. Get FASTEETH ct any drug
store.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-13
Mrs. Milton Bonner
Returns Home

Mrs. Milton Bonner has return
ed home after visiting in Indiana,
Illinois, and her former home,
Cleveland, Ohio. Her hirst stop
was visit to Mr.. Louis Bonner.
Indianapolis. Ind, a brother of
her husband. She left to visit
a sister, in Cleveland. Ohio. So
happy was the reunion she was
persuaded to overstay her time
one month. Leaving Cleveland.
she visited another sister in Chic
ago, Ill. Mrs. Bonner reports the
time of life, but glad to be home
for a rest.
Editors Note):- When his
wife overstayed her time In
Cleveland, a man named Milton
was asked, xviii your wife stay
over for the Worlds Series when
1t comes to Cleveland?" - He
cried like a child. When left to
visit a sister in Chicago. all day
he sang the blues: Baby Won't
You Please Come Home"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-13
SEATTLE SOCIALS
CONTINUED from Page u

them sing a treat so different.
Called back TO Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Bolton
were called to their former home,
Contra Texas. account OF the
death of Mr.. Bottoms mother
who has been Ill for a long time.
Mrs. Ollie Woodland accompanied
them on their trip. She will visit
her sister and friends in Houston.
Tex Prio to their trip to Texas.
Mr.. Bolton had Just purchased
a new Mercury. They will be
gone a month.
Delightful Luncheon for Guest
Mrs. Maizie Wells, 2029 So.
Charles St.. had as her guest
of honor Mrs. Ester L. Cook at
a delightful luncheon last We'd
nesday. Covers placed for six.
She was assisted by Mrs. Matte
Franklin and won for the hostess,
praise from her guests.
Choir NO. 8 to Sing Sunday
Come Sunday, choir No. 3, will
make its public appearance Sun
day, at the First A. M. e. chucrh.
on October II. At that time the
church will hold a rally and you
are urged to come out and join
your favorite captain.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-13

lights If the audience would not
segregated itself. Summerlin had
refused to raise the curtain. and
the meeting commenced only after
Clark Foreman. national treasurer
Of the Progressive party. and ano-
Their union staff member had push
ed the curtain aside.
Mooney was then showed to the
side and summerlin, to an unheed-
ing audience. pleaded for segrega-
ton. saying that he was acting
only on orders of the mayor and
the city council Of Savannah.
AS Foreman then reached the
microphone. the current was turn
ed off. and those holding the
curtains aiar were seized and pin
Toned by police.
Foreman then stepped to the
front OF the curtain, informing
the audience that neither Robson
nor himself would appear at any
rally which denied constitutional
rights Of free speech and free as
sehbly.
He was then seized by Detec-
tive Walker. who pushed and half
carried him behind the curtain,
out of sight of the audience. Sim
liar action was taken by police
moment later as Robinson at
tempted to speak to the still seat
ed audience.
Robson, who had not arrived
at the auditorium, when reached
for comment. stated:
81 regret exceedingly was I'M
able to appear before the people
who came to hear me sing and
speak. The Progressive party (of
which Robson is co-Chairman)
has sponsored and participated in
unsegregated meetings in every
city in the south. | shall be most
happy to return to Savannah and
appear at any meeting In the
future at which the constitutional
rights of free speech and free
assembly are respected and en-
forced"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-13
TACOMA

The Washington State Fedora
ton of Colored Women's Clubs
convenes in one-day session in
Tacoma, Friday, October 10Th al
Allen A. M. E. church, 1411 South
Yakima Street.
Club presidents are urged to
have their full quota. Registra-
ton will begin at 9 am. The Elk
ecutive Board, which is composed
of all state officers state chair
men, and club presidents will
convene at 1000 am. Friday.
Lunch = 1900 noon.
Make reservation with Mrs.
Worther G. Hamilton, 1891 North
Highland Blvd, Tacoma, Wash.
Program
loo p. M. Memorial Service
conducted by Mrs. N. J. Asberry
and Mrs. Ann Scott, both past
presidents of Washington State
Federation Colored Women's Club.
Message, Mrs. Eliza McCabe, presi-
dent Reports of officers, state
chairmen, and Mrs. v. L. Pennick,
convention Chairman.
Social Action through Club Par
ticipation, discussed by Mrs. w.
p. Stafford. Plans for 1948-1949,
will be discussed.
A pre-convention mass meeting
and reception is scheduled for
Thursday evening October 2Sth at
1880 D. m. Allen AME church.
Mrs. Pearl Wanamaker, Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, has
been invited to speak. Special
music by the Junior Miss chorus,
Mrs. Francis Wood, director.
An Arts Crafts exhibit featuring
the awards and cleaning throphies
recently won at the Convention
of NACW.
Mrs. Anita B. Jones, Arts-Crafts
Chairman will be assisted by Mrs.
Josephine Funderburg.
Arts-Crafts sale in charge of
Mrs. Alice Roberts. The public
is cordially invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-13
sovonnoh Cops
CONTINUED from Page IL

dered as part Of the evil fruits
OF the Taft-Hartley pattern of
destroying unions in the United
States. This brutal action at NUM-.
cipal auditorium reminds one of
pre-Roosevelt administration days
when workers had to fight alone
for their elementary rights of
organization and collective bar.
gaining"
Savannah police maved into ac-
ton as J. P. Mooney, INMMSW
international representative, and
chairman Of the meeting, was in
Producing union local officers and
Vice-president Robinson. He had
just concluded explaining to the
audience that his union would not
submit to the un-American de-
mands made but a few minutes
previous that the meeting be seq
regated.
These demands had been served
by Sgt. Barrett, who stated he
was acting on the orders of Saw
annah Police Chief Truman Ward,
and H. v. Summerlin. auditorium
manager.
While the audience remained In
its seats, Mooney told them of
Barrett's threat to turn off the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-10-13
TRUMAN AND
THE CONGRESS
Continued from Page y


mo MORE RUSSIAN appease-
ment and a foreign policy that
will lead to peace.
"RENEWED CONFIDENCE in
government and team work be-
tween the President and Congress.
mot PROMISES ALONE bur
a civil rights program administer
ed by one who knows how to
LOWER PRICES, lower taxes.
"A PROGRAM for improved
labor-management relations and an
end to Gripping nationwide
strikes.
EXPOSURE of the Communist
menace and expulsion of Red spys
from the government service.
THE CHOICES WE HAVE
..To take the leadership in trans
lating this program into reality
we have the choice between Gov
ernor Thomas e. Dewey and Presi-
dent Harry s. Truman.
'Mr. Wallace and Mr.. Thur
mond are not serious contenders.
81 am convinced that the tasks
are beyond Mr.. Truman's powers.
81 am equally certain that in
Governor Dewey we have an earn
est, energetic. honest capable.
democratic and likeable public
servant = a BIG man fit for the
BIZ job of President of the United
States.
"Mr. Truman has done we'll as
captain Of the second team. Come
November, it is time to send in
the first team"
AFRO-AMERICAN