davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-10

Of the Commu- Dorothy ThsmSssa.
pist Party, was absent for weeks
from party councils and his sudden
return seemed to indicate . tend
ency toward moderation. He was
known primarily to consider ma
tional interests. Now he has publicly
recanted on charges Of the greatest
significance.
While people In the United States
still are discussing whether the In
ternational Communist Party Is an
instrument Of the Soviet state, Co
mulka has been forced publicly to
state. that it Is, and that doubts on
the question are the gravest heresy.
The theme that dominated the party
denunciation OF Marshal Tito was
repeated against Gomulka: There
can be no questioning Of the Soviet
Unions leadership Of the Comnu-
mist Parties, In Poland or elsewhere
in the world. On call, all parties
must fall to heel. In the Soviet
Unions struggle against the west,
Communist Parties are followers,
not leaders.
While We also debate whether
Evening star., 1948-09-10
This Changing World
Russia Seen Reaching Out for Angles
In Call for Farley on Italian Colonies

at this late date. What do they
stand to gain? Is 1t propaganda
maneuver, designed to embarras.
the United States and Britain by
stigmatizng them with the blame
for failure to reach agreement or
the colonies? Or-wishful thought
lis 1t genuine attempt to reach
some kind Of agreement which will
keep the matter out of the Genera.
Assembly, where Russia does not en-.
joy the veto and where she is likely
to be voted down by the Western
bloc and Its sympathizers. More ir
the realm Of fantasy-is it an at.
tempt to influence American do.
mestic politics by eliminating one
issue from the campaign and per.
haps rob Gov. Dewey of the vote
getting power that his position on
the colonies gained for him among
italian Americans?
Who can say for certain, before
the Russians make whatever pro-
posals they have in mind later this
week or early next? We all know
the Russians are sharpshooters, who
play the angles of a situation for
what they can pick up rather than
to play 1t straight, win or lose
There are numerous side angles of
the italian colonies issue which
might escape the unwary, and in
receiving their proposals these are
the things we must look for.
Some of the Side Angles.
What might be some of the side
angles on which Russia is counting
to pay her some dividends? The
of power in the Mediter-
ranean and the Near East Is one,
and 1t ties in with an eventual Com
munist victory in Italy for which
the Russians have not even now
ceased trying. This might dictate a
Russian desire to see the colonies
restored in some measure to Italian
control.
In any event Russia's political in
terest demands that they be kept
out Of the control OF the Western
powers. This might dictate a pro-
posal for international control
with the veto-in which Russia
could stymie any positive action
favorable to the Western powers.
At any rate, Russia's haste at
this time to get the italian colonies
discussed by top-ranking policy
makers may safely be regarded as
part Of her 1948 campaign In the
U. N. Assembly. What disruptive
program is in the making will soon
make itself apparent.
The Western Allies have not let
themselves be led to slaughter simply
by accepting the Russian proposal
to talk. What they must do, how
ever, is pin down and expose the
Soviet lack Of good faith in request
ing these conferences, whenever
such bad faith becomes apparent.
Evening star., 1948-09-10

Of backstopping
t he President
with spokesmen
of proved politi-
cal appeal re-
mains.
The admins
tration has not
developed it S
Nv n national
figures of special
interest to the
public. The list
of Senators free
to go outside
their own States
to do national
chores has heen
Evening star., 1948-09-10

third Of the Henry MsIsnsrs.
total area Of Bangkok Is covered by
watts, and the city fathers recently
tabled q suggestion that $500, 900 be
used to build = new prison on the
grounds that it would be much more
sensible to use the money for the
construction Of another and newer
wat.
Has It All Figured Out.
I have figured this out about watts.
They are the combined handiwork
of two men. One Of the men is q
man whose feeling for beauty and
grace is superb. He Is responsible
for the overpowering beauty Of the
gold and silver roofs, the Thousands
Of golden bells which hang from the
caves and tinkle in the breeze. To
him, also, belongs the exquisite
porcelain Of the doors and gates Of
the temples In which Buddha is en-
shrined.
This same man IS responsible for
multi-colored mosaics portraying
birds and flowers and animals. One
roof will look as II . basket Of wild
Evening star., 1948-09-10

w W 49, ~ 0~
moderation must
be abandoned.
Every sign Is OF
intensification of
aggressive strug-
gle and prepara-
tion for war.
This Is visible in
Poland, Berlin
and all satellite
states.
G o m u ! k q,
brought into Po-
land by the Red
Army and made
secretary general
NJ the Tnynmil.
Evening star., 1948-09-10

ana / am SURF
that the archi-
tects who de-
signed the watts
Of B q ngko K
p q sse d many
tim es through
the poppy por-
tails.
A wat, In case
you are . back
ward person who
doesn't speak
s lam e sc, Is q
collec t ion Of
temples inclosed
by . wall. One
Evening star., 1948-09-10

maneuver, the
implications Of
W h / G h run
t hr ou gh the
whole problem
of East = West
differences and
into American
domestic poll
tics.
For more than
a year the depu-
ties Of the for
eign ministers
have been en-
gagged in London
with the ques-
L. IA
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Bv Constantine Broyn

The Russian request for . last
minute foreign ministers meeting
to settle the issue Of the former
Italian colonies is a strange
Evening star., 1948-09-10
By Doris Fieeson

President Truman, Mrs. Truman
and Margaret will start West next
week, a united, determined and
cheerful front. But the problem
Evening star., 1948-09-10
.Mclennore-
Wat q Time
He Has in Siam
Bv Henry McLsmoye

~ AAS"s y Ava ASAS"'"'S
BANGKOK, Siam.-To see Bang
kok Is not to believe 1t.
There are nearly 50 licensed
opium dens within the city limits,
Evening star., 1948-09-10
Bv Dorothy Thomson

Whether or not there Is any con-
nection between Soviet policy and
the death Of zhdanov, the idea that
his passing might herald . change
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-16
Home Buying
AT High Peak

CHICAGO-"One out of every
three colored families in the
U. S. today is a home owner"
a November Ebony feature de-
clares, with the result that COL
ored home ownership is proper
tionately greater than that of
whites, according to the Federal
Housing and Home Finance
Agency"
Avid hunger Of families for a
home of their own and increased
investment of millions Of dol
lars in property by wealthy COL
ored persons are the two factors
most responsible for this in
crease in home ownership, the
Ebony story entitled "Real Es-
tate" AYERS. However, the article
adds, despite these advances the
dmand is still tremendous be-
cause Ct the big gain in the
colored population in the urban
areas,
This boom in real estate has
brought a bonanza to the ma
tons 5000 colored realty brokers
whose yearly sales volume now
tops the billion dollar mark"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-16
BASKET BALI.

The Boston C9ilegianS and VIC
tors last year in is of 1S games,
will be playing this year at their
newly acquired Ruggles Hall
court, 5 ruggles st, Roxbury.
Composed of white and colored
college students, the Boston Col
legians include players from
Iowa, Kentucky and Pennsyl-
vania, Alabama, New York and
Massachusetts. The oldest mem
Der of the group, Tom Barton, is
a student at Boston University
School Of Education; John
Beaver" was All-Massachusetts
state forward for Mission High
Schools great 1947-4S basketball
team. n title which he inherit
ed" from two brothers and sew
eral cousins who were candidates
for honors before him.
The Collegians, managed by
the Basketball Enterprises, Inc,
AZ Symphony I'd, Boston, are
seeking games in New York and
New Jersey for the Christmas
holidays.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-16
Porter HonOred
For Service

CLEVELAND, o. - An alert
Pullman porter who spotted a
mechanical defect on a train
bound from New York to Chi
cago will receive the regular
monthly award for October of
the Federation for Railway Pro-
gress, it was announced today.
The porter, Joseph williams,
Of 1873 Edgecomb Ave-, New York
City, regularly assigned to the
New Chicago run on Penn
sylvania Railroad trains Nos. 40
and 2, will receive a $25 United
States Savings Bond. The bond
is given each month by the Fed
Grafton to a railroad employee
chosen for outstanding acts of
courtesy or service reported by
travellers to the Federation.
On July %, while on train No.
40, approaching Trenton, en-
route to Chicago, Porter Will
liams discovered a hot box, al
ready in flames, on his Pullman
car. A hot box is dangerous be-
cause it may bring about de-
railment by weakening an axle
and causing the axle to break.
Porter williams reported his dis
covery to the conductor and the
car was quickly set out and
shopped for repairs at Trenton.
The Federation member who
reported Porter williams action
was w. E. Hetzel, of 200 Madison
Ave, New York City, who COM
mented: This could have been
a serious wreck except for the
vigilance of Porter Williams"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-16
Youth Conference
To Discuss Jobs

"Jobs, Scholarships and Re-
creation" will DC the theme Of
the NAACP Youth Council at a
conference at $50 Mass ave-, Sat-
urday afternoon, Oct. %, with
panel discussions led by Frank
Davis, industrial secretary of the
Boston Urban League; Morris
Taylor, headworker at Shaw
House; and Rev. Richard M. Ow-
ems, pastor of Peoples Baptist
Church.
A musical program will be pre-
Sented by young talent, and a
dance will follow in the even
ing.
George White is chairman of
the community relations COM
mittee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-16

diphtheria in the state, it is es-
sential that every child receive
an initial series of protective in
noculations at u before one year
of age, and that a booster dose
of diphtheria toxied be admins
tered every two or three years.
This service is obtainable from
the family doctor or at the elm
les of the Public Health Depart
rnent.
During the last few years, a
nation wide increase in the num-
Der OF cases Of diphtheria has
occurred. In l947. 1873 cases were
reported in the City of Boston.
So far this year only n cases
have been reported. but it is I'M
portant to maintain a protected
population if the downward
trend is to be continued. Few
deaths have been reported from
diptheria. Last year, In spite Of
the large number of cases, only
l Ave deaths occurred.
I Although diphtheria is pri-
marily a disease of childhood
and protective innoculations are
generally limited to the younger
age group, some cases of diph-
iberia have occurred in adults.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-16
VETERANS
WORLD WAR II

Both men and women who served
In any Of the armed services In
World War u arc entitled to puF-
chase as home; single. one, two,
served OF Ieosl 90 days and hove
honorable discharge and ore
working you con qualify. Any in
formation wanted. we will sIadly
give you free adviee.
FOR SALE
loz HAYWOOD ST. - $1,000
down, farms arranged for newly
painted , family with sep. and
distinct entrances, 5-6-6 room
apartments. and floor Sf 6 rooms
70 be vacated for buyer. Near
carline. Al condition.
PERRIN sT.-3 fam. brick with
apartment avaiIsble; all hardwood
floors. sep. baths, white sinks,
furnace heat. House inside aNd
excellent condition, all 3 room
apartments. Reasonable price,
Terms arranged.
LAUREL ST. fam, 10 rooms
and baths, one apartment vacated
in 80 days; sep. furnaces. Price
$4,000. Terms arranged.
ELM HILL PARK - Beautiful z
family In the most exclusive street
In Roxbup, right at Charles Street
Church, hardwood floors, white
sinks. SO room apartments with
sep. heaters both with oil burners.
Terms arranged.
DEcKARD ST.--Mosf modern J.
family brick in Roxbury, having
tile entrances, baths with recess
hubs, 5-s-6 room apis, white sinks
and tubs, ensm. ranges. Income
eonthIy, 1870. pay only $40
to bank. Interest principal and
taxes. Reasonable price. Terms
srFsnged.
ALASKA ST. fam. with 2 car
garage and = large barn. SIS rms,
with baths, sep. heaters. One apt.
AVAILABLE, 1900 So. II. Of
land al hardwood floors, white
sinks and tubs, all light spacious
rooms, near 70 esrIine. Price and
terms reasonable. Small down
payment.
ROWLAND ST.--3 fam. having
6-6-6 rooms and baths, hsrdwd.
floors, front ard back piaxEas,
separate heaters. Excellent con-
dition and income. Reasonable
price. E-Z-Terms.
IS RuTHVEN sT.-4-Fsm. house,
z 3-rm. suites 2 6-rm. suites,
modern plumbing steam oil heat,
rent Si42. $1,000. bal. terms arr.
lib DALE ST. - ; fom. 6-7-7
rooms and baths, opposite Wash
ington Park. Excellent Income.
Terms arranged.
"a WENoNAH ST - apartment
AVAILABLE z family Of IL rooms.
New Holland hot air system. Hard
wood floors, white sinks, house
newly shingled. Ground the corner
from the Charles St. church. Req
sonsbIs price E-z-TERMs.
UPRIGHT PIANO - In excellent
condition. A real soerifiee at the
price.
TO LET
We have the finest selection OF
spacious single or double rooms
in upper Roxbury. Call or write
for appointments.
TOWNSEND STREET
DALE STREET
LAUREL STREET
Mortgages Placed For All
Kinds Of Repairs: Removal
ing and Modernixins Of your
Property.
Orders Taken For Oil 9 Coal
On Monthly Budget Plan.
NOTARY PUBLIC
{. Z. ROUNDTREE
80 Humboldt Ave.
Garrison 5000
Subscribe to
the Guardian
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-16
RECENT DEATHS
September Funerals of
J. B. JOHNSONS
FUNERAL SERVICE

Sept. JAMES HILL, q
Greenwich st, at Boston City
Hospital, Funeral from this
Chapel, Rev. Minor oficiating
Mt. Hope Cemetery. Informant
Mahalia Henderson, cousin.
Sept. MRS. LENA WORMS
LEY, 10 Mortified st, at Boston
City Hospital. Funeral from the
Community Church, Shawmut
ave, Roxbury, Mt. Hope Gene
terry. Informant. Samuel Worms
ley husband.
Sept. D. MRS. LEAH MYERS,
1852 Cabot st, at 1872 Cabot st.
Funeral from Bethel Baptist
Church, Rev. Jeltz off1ciating. Mt.
Hope Cemetery. Informant Mrs.
Charlotte Middleton, niece.
Sept. 3 = CHARLES H. LIND
SEY, 90 st. German st, at st.
Thomas Home, 157 Humboldt ave.
Funeral from Ebenezer Baptist
Church, Rev. w. S. .Ravenell,
pastor. Mt. Hope Cemetery. In
formant Mrs. Epollonia Lindsay,
wife.
Sept. 3, MRS. DELLA MAYHEM
of Oyster Bay, Long Island, N. Y.
Funeral from this Chapel. Mt.
Hope Cemetery. Informant Mrs.
Marjorie Sicco, sister.
Sept. o - ALFRED PEARSON,
l04 Camden st, at 104 Camden
st. Funeral from this Chapel.
Rev. Brookins officiated. Mt.
Hope Cemetery. Informant,
Phillip Vilent, friend.
Sept. 9 - STANLY THOMP-
SON, SO Sterling st, at Boston
City Hospital. Funeral from this
Chapel, Rev. Minor officiating.
Fairview Cemetery. Informant
Mrs. Alice Boyd, sister.
Sept. 8 - MRS. JULIA VAN
HISE, 81 Windsor st. Funeral
from Twelfth Baptist Church,
Rev. Minor off1ciating. Mt. Hope
| Cemetery. Informant. Isaac WAL
Ter, son.
Sept. 9 = EARNEST GILKES,
500 Shawmut ave at Boston State
Hospital, Mattapan. Funeral
from The Community Church.
Mt. Hope Cemetery. Informant,
Mrs. Hilda Gilkes, wife.
Sept. 8 - BABY CATION
HoLToN ANDERSON, / sherwin
st, Roxbury, at Boston City Hos
pital. Funeral from this Chapel,
Father Cooper oficiating. Mt.
Hope Cemetery. Informant, Mrs.
Lileth Anderson, mother.
Sept. IL - ROBERT WHITLEY
of 20 fremont st, Cambridge, at
Cambridge City Hospital. Funer-
al from st. Cyprians Church. Mt.
Hope Cemetery. Informant, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Williams, friends.
Sept. 10 - SAM WILLIAMS, 2
Acton st. Boston, at Boston City
Hospital. Funeral from this
Chapel, Rev. Minor oficiating.
Fairvisw Cemetery. Informant,
Glen Costanze, friend.
Sept. % - JOHN TYNES, 80
Laurel st, Roxbury, at Boston
City Hospital. Funeral from this
Chapel, Rev. Hester officiating.
Mt. Hope Cemetery. Informant,
Mrs. Emma johnson, sister.
Sept. 81 - MRS. ROSA COP
PAIL, 81 Flagg 81, at Boston City
Hospital. Funeral from this
Chapel. Father Messenger ofici-
ated. Mt. Hope Cemetery. Infor-
mant, Henry Clark, 10 Condor
st, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-16

o Costello
the radio o
the ether, visit CLUB EBONY Broadway Costello Ike
Williams dhis Yankee Stadium
lightweight champion defended his title Lou took the mike with the invitation of
producer high
to Sys-SNELSON
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-16
Boston Health Dept.
In Diphtheria Drive

ing OF its annual drive for the
protection Of children against
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-16
LEGAL NOTICE
MORTGAGES SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

BY virtue and in execution of the
Power Of Sale contained in a
certain second mortgage of real
estate given by Maurice E. Walk
er Of Boston, Suffolk County,
Massachusetts, to Sidney A.
Lewis and Stephen A. Panton,
co-partners, both of said Boston,
dated June rs, l947, and record
ed with Suffolk Registry Of
Deeds, Book 634l, Page 22O, OF
which mortgage the undersigned
are the present holders, for
breach Of the conditions of said
mortgage and for the purpose of
foreclosing the same will be sold
at Public Auction on the prem
Uses hereinafter described, on
Friday, the twenty-ninth day OF
October 1948, at two-thirty
o'clock P. NJ, all and singular
the premises conveyed by said
mortgage and therein described
as follows
"the land in with the buildings
thereon situated in that part Of
Boston, formerly Roxbury, shown
as Lot B on a plan Of lands in
Roxbury dated September 3, 1918,
S. L. Leftovith, Surveyor, record
ed in Suffolk County Registry of
Deeds, Book 1855, Page 1874, and
bounded:
NORTHWESTERN by Lot A, as
shown on said plan, seventy-nine
and 39l100 feet 1880:
NORTHEASTERN by a portion
of Lot "a On a plan made by Gar
bett g. Wood June 81, 1888, said
Deeds, Book 1929, Page 554, fifty
one and 56i1OO feet $3.50;
SOUTHEASTERN by Lot 20, as
shown OIL the last mentioned
plan, seventy-nine and 26/1OO
feet 1925; and
SOUTHWESTERN by Waum-
beck Street, flfty-six and 11/l00
feet t56.1D. Containing 4265
square feet of land. These prem
Uses are now numbered AZ on
said Waumbeck Street.
For my title see deed from Home
owners Loan Corp. to me dated
March 29th, 1943, recorded In
Book 6031, Page 1870. Said prem
Uses are subject to prior mort
gage TO said H D. L. C. Said
premises will be sold subject to
a prior mortgage to Home Own
ers' Loan Corporation and sub
ject 10 and with the benefit Of
all restrictions and easements
and unpaid taxes tax titles, tax
liens, betterment assessments
and municipal liens, II any
Terms of Sale: Two hudred dol
lars in cash at time and place
Of sale. The mortgages reserve
the right to reject any and all
bids. other terms to be ANNOUNCE
ed at the sale.
Sidney A. Lewis,
Stephen A. Pantora
Co-partners,
Present holders Of said mortgage
Sept. Is, 1948.
Malcolm G. Banks, Attorney, I'll
West Springfield st., Roaten 10
Mass.
Oct. 9, is, Is
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-04

NEW YORK CITY Barbizon model June cenToy will be spon
held the 9th national convention Of
Disabled American Veterans in the Hotel New Yorker New Yo
Civ August entrants symbolic the girls OF til
nation who stood by the disabled veteran, y
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-04
Jim Crow Housing
Still With Us
In Milwaukee
BY DAN TRAVISO

Articles in the Milwaukee daily
press about the sad conditions of
Negroes in the South are all to
the good, but why forget about
similar conditions right here IN
our city and county?
This particular article will deal
with just one phase of those
conditions, namely housing.
Every study made of housing
in Milwaukee County, no matter
who makes it, shows that over
crowding exists in the 9th Ward
more than anywhere else. Such
studies show, also, that by far
the largest amount of substand-
ard housing exists in that same
ward.
| myself have seen many Gel
lars in that ward, with two or
three feet Of water in them. |
saw one, a few years ago, with
the only toilet in the house in the
cellar. Occupants had to walk
over a plank, raised over the wa
ter, to get to it.
But what can the Negro resi-
dents of this ward do about this
overcrowding or about the sub
standard housing in which they
are forced to live. Can they move
out Of the ward to other parts OF
the city?
You, the reader, know the an
swer to this as we'll as l do.
Housing is available to the Ne
gro people only in certain parts
of the city. That section of the
city is tool small to take care of
the population. Even if it we're
large enough, however, just why
should Negroes be restricted to
any given part Of the city?
Is that American? Or is that
following the Hitler pattern? Y
You can answer this question
as well aS L can.
Negroes are bounded in the
South, yes. But they are given
the roun around and bounded
right here in Milwaukee, too.
Is the Milwaukee Journal
working with those forces who
want the Negroes to leave the
city?
Is that why, instead Of cam
paigning for such fundamental
issues as housing for the Negro
people, unrestricted housing, it
runs a series of lurid articles on
gambling and the numbers rack
ct in the 9th Ward?
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-04
T q b e IN &C. G
Community Boptist
Church News
Milwaukee Specially

Rev. J. l.. Williams, pastor,
announces the Bible Story Hour
Glass, conducted by the Minis
ters' and Deacons' Wives Union
of Tabernacle Community Bap-
fist Church, ended last Thursday
with a large attendance of chill
dren and their parents. The
classes were conducted during
the summer months by Mrs. j. l..
Williams, who was the supervis-
or, assisted by Mrs. z. Nash and
Mrs. ]. B. Junior.
The school assembled from 10
to IL o'clock every Tuesday and
Thursday morning. The children
elected little Miss Mercedes Bla-
ney for president; Rosie Lee
Cannon, vice president; Beverly
Pitts, secretary; Clarence Jun
ior, organist. and Loretta -Juniel,
chairman Of serving committee.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-04

Pictured above is LEROY j. SIM
MONS, Democratic State Assem-
blyman, of 1457 n. 9th ST., Mil
waukee, who will address a Labor
Day Rally on Monday, September
9th. Simmons represents Mil
waukee's 9th District of the 9th
Ward. t~9f.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-04
EZn,rrFvIx-z

THE CENTRAL planners are ct
It again. They are getting set to
Try to push housing legislation
through the special session OF
congress. There is hardly o bill
to be considered that the "plan-
aers" and socialist minded ex-
perimenters will push harder
than a public housing bill. They
realize that government housing,
and the huge and wasteful spend
ing that goes with it, would put
the federal government right in
business. bgxa sga saes.ef r
What is the origin of the idea
that our government should sub
sidize housing and pass the costs
Of it, to the taxpayers Where
does the idea come from that the
government of a nation is obli-
gated to furnish houses and lodg-
ing to its people? These ideas
did not originate in America, the
land Of the free. They came from
Europe and from Russia. These
ideas have been tried over there.
They have never turned out any
results. except colossal failure. ~
r-,r,,s. THE ONLY lasting
and Rn>na !; effect of European
J.. - q public housing has
been public debt. Their projects
, did ~ot give them more houses,
nor Eliminate slums, nor provide
homes for the poor. However,
their experiments did give the
Socialists and Communists a free
ride to power. Time after time
these political gangs rode to
power on public housing pro-
grams-so easy was it to prom
ise and spend, promise and spend
| Now, their people continue to pay
| heavy taxes for projects long
!since dead. esst .zsas,E 49, " *
| II It is amazing that lessons Of
| history are thus ignored, and the
| fAmerican people are asked tx
ifurn over their housing problem:
| TO the government. Our natior
Is great today, and our land ;