davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Business Briefs
Bank Clearings in rs ]

Clues declined 10 @l1,ofA, foo,ooo
in the holiday week ended Decem-
Der % VS.. $17.253,506.0 in the
preceding full week and were
1857 below the like 1948 week.
Dun g. Bradstreet.
Electric Power Consumption de-
clined to 5,993,943,000 kilowatt
hours In the week ended Deem
Der "a VS.. 1896. 606 900 in the pre-
vious week. but was 8.8% above
5 SOC, 240 900 in the like 1948 week
Edison Electric Institute.
Business Loans Of member
banks in leading cities declined to
$13, 1865 900, 900 on December 81, a
drop of $16,000.000 from a week
earlier and $1,766,0O0,000 below q
year earlier.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Engineering Construct 0 n
awarded this week totaled $685.
s5s, 900, drop Of 57%o from the
preceding week and 149o below the
like l94B week. - Engineering
News-Record.
Steel Production will remain at
high levels for some time to come,
predicted Board Chairman Irving
S. Olds Of the United States Steel
Corp. in a yearend statement.
Zinc Price was boosted a quar-
ter cent a pound to 10 cents. East
st. Louis basis.
Kendall Co. reduced the whole
sale price Of its granulated soap
40.
Union Pacific Railroad will build
or buy between 1000 and 5000
freight cars in the coming year at
a cost of $4,000, 900, A. E. Stod-
dard, president. announced.
United States Fidelity & Guar
anty Co. of Baltimore registered
new financing plans with the SEC
including the proposed sale OF
300, 900 new shares of $40 par cap
ital stock to present stockholders
PennsyIvania Railroad earnings
for 1919 will approximate $40, 000,-
900 VS.. $34, 430 in 1948, said Presi-
dent Walter S. Franklin. With
ICC approval. the board voted tc
set aside $4,000. 900 from earnings
as q maintenance reserve. This
would be used early in 1850 for
freight car repairs.
Great Northern Railway net in
come for II months ended No
vember 80 was $16.450.62 or 1882
Ia share VS.. $23 500, 876 or 1888 in
the same 1948 period.
Nash Kelvinator Corp. earned
$26. 229, $50 or 1904 in the year
ended September 80 vs.. $2o,132.-
954 or $4.63 in the previous year.
Murray Corp. of American had
net income Of $l,385,610 or $1.41
In three months ended November
30 vs.. $1,158,976 or SLIT in the
same 1948 period.
Marathon Corp. earned $4,519,-
pit or 1929 in the year ended Oc-
tober 81 vs.. $5.593,238 or $4,11 In
the previous year.
Beatrice Foods Corp. net income
for nine months ended November
80 was $3.0ee, 2ol or $2.s7 VS.. 3d.
SOC, 349 or $2.11 in the same 1913
period.
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad earned $13,925. 904 OF
$8.15 In II months ended Novem-
Der 80 vs.. $26,326,456 or $15.41 8
year earlier. -
st. Louis San Francisco Railwa,
System had net income Of $685..
40 or $1.85 in II months endet
November 80 VS.. $6,729.443 Of
1913 in the same 1948 period.
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul 4
Pacific Railroad earned $4,407, 054
in II months ended November sc
VS.. $8,107.2 61 a year earlier.
WHY'S Overland Motors, Inc,
profit for this year ended Septem-
Der 30 was $3.423,71o or $1.04 VS..
$7.077,401 or $3.50 in the same
1948 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Washington Exchange

Capital Transit ass, 900 at 9sA. Sb,-
900 at 9Sh. $4,000 at 9SA.
Hecht common-l3 at 70.
Garfinckel 4a% preferred-lO0 at Is.
Potomac Electric 3.60se preferred A.
40 at 49b.
Potomac Electric Power common-1O0 at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29

Cherry Burrell Corp. earned
395. 612 In the year ended October
81 VS.. $952,549 In the preceding
fiscal period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-Dividends de.
clared: Pc Stock Of Pay.
Rate. Rod. record. abb
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

is Captain of the Rangers. A color
guard and three smart stepping
majorettes completed the unit.
The award was won in competi-
ton with some of the best outfits
in the country, in a parade which
lasted almost three hours. In line
of march were % bands, 10 Fire
and Drum Corps and "a other Tall
Ceder outfits.
Evergreen Forest no. 49 has 654
members from Kent and Sussex
Counties. H. Edward Maull, of
Lewes, is Grand Tall Cedar. The
1850 convention of Tall Cedars will
be held in Washington, D. C.
Members of Grace Methodist
Church and Sunday School well
coined their new pastor, Rev. Ro-
bert E. Van Cleaf and his family
in an old fashioned "get-to geth-
er," held in the social hall of the
church. With no planned program
the entire group joined in the
hymn sing and playing of old and
we'll known games. Decorations OF
spring flowers surrounded a huge
TERED cake carrying a chocolate
replica of the church at the top.
Rev. and Mrs. Van Cleaf were the
recipients of a large number of
gifts.
The Van Cleat's arrived in
Georgetown last week to take up
residence in the parsonage. The
Committee, Mrs. Frances Graves
Mrs. Clara Holson, Mrs. Ida Mae
Green and Mrs. Irma Bailey Roach
welcomed the minister and his
family and served dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

Millman and was a native of
Georgetown. where he lived until
a few years ago. Besides his father
he is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Margaret Morgan and Mrs. Mil
dred Murchson, of Wilmington and
two brothers, John and Joseph, Of
Robbins, Delaware.
Veterans organizations, auxiliar-
les and representatives Of local
civic clubs, led by the Georgetown
High School band, marched out
Market Street to the Soldiers Mon
ument on the Public Square where
impressive Memorial Services were
conducted at IL a. M, Monday. The
program began with Call to Re-
membranee" by Rev. w. 0. Hackett
pastor of Wesley Methodist church.
The singing of America was fol-
lowed by the introduction of Gov.
Elbert N. Carvel, who extended
greetings and paid tribute to "Fhe
brave men and women whose scarf
fices made it possible for this
land of ours to continue as Tine
Land of Freedoms Holy Light"
The Governor honored the memory
of those in veteran hospitals and
urged they not be forgotten.
The invocation was given by Rev
Glen Walter, rector of st. Luke's
lP. E. Church and the Scripture
reading was by Rev. George Allen
] Leukel, pastor Of First Presbyter-
! ian Church.
Rev. Robert E. Van Cleaf, pas
tor of Grace Methodist Church and
a Captain in the Chaplain's Re
serve (U. S. Army delivered the
Memorial address. He recalled the
valiant courage Of the men in bat
tie and praised the spirit Of unity
and cooperation of those who con
tributed in so many ways to the
war effort. "Our responsibility to-
day, is just as great as during wal
years." he said, because America
is being invaded by foreign ineclo
gies and we need to awake ant
fight" He also said "The man-pow
er forces of Democracy are out
numbered 2 to 1 by Russia and fo
every l person available to defent
the American Way of Life, ther'
there are Is thousand trainet
workers for Communism. Point
ing out that more than 20 year
. ago workers for Communism wer
! being trained for China, and tina
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

America was not left out of the
Communistic planning. He urged
a realization and acceptance OF
greater responsibility on the part
of each citizen, 'To combat Com
munistic influences and preserve
preserve our rich and precious in
heritance for those who come after
us"
Memorial wreaths were placed
at the monument by Mrs. Emma
Short, pres, for Sussex Post no. 8
American Legion Auxiliary; Mrs.
Thelma Savage, pres, for Ray
mond Reynolds no. 1891 V. F. w.
Auxiliary; by j. Ralph Carey, for
Sussex Post no. 8, American Le-
gion and the Georgetown-Millsboro
Rotary Club; James B. Owen, for
the Georgetown Kiwanis Club;
Lester Pittard for the Lions Club,
Earl Rust, Raymond Reynolds post
no. 2931, V. F. w. Wreaths were
also placed in memory of Eben
Alden Townsend, 3rd., and Robert
Marvel, and flower basket in me-
mory of Frank Johnson. Taps were
sounded by the bugler of the high
school band. Earl Rust was in
charge of the wreath laying cere'
monies.
Participating in the service was
squad of soldiers of Battery B
Georgetown and Battery A, Laurel,
the batteries palt of the 945th A.
w. Battalion. The ceremonies con-
cluded with the Star Spangled
Banner, led by the high school
hand and the benediction by Rev
w. o. Hackett.
Evergreen Forest no. 40, Tall
Cedars of Lebanon, participating
in the parade at the recent nation
al Convention held in Atlantic City
was awarded End prize for best ap-
perance. The Rangers of Ever
green Forest marched to music OF
the SO pice Tall Cedars band under
the baton of Walter Wells, of Sell
byville. Roy Palmer, of Rehobott
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03
GEORGETOWN

The Rev. Malcom P. Ferne. Rec
tor Of st. Luke's P. E. Church, Sea-
ford, was guest speaker at the
Georgetown Millsb6ro Rotary club
in Masonic Temple here last We'd
nesday night. A native Of England
and a graduate of the Royal Naval
College, DIR. Ferne told OF making
a trip to England last year and
smoke of conditions as he found
them at that time. Under the pre-
sent government, according to DR..
Ferne, the people Of Great Britain
have grown lazy and industrial
production is slow. Clothing re-
mains scarce and the people pre-
sent rather a shabby appearance,
but food seemed to be as plentiful
and cost less than in the U. S. Re-
ferring to the 500 tax, the speak
er said the people actually only
paid 25qc, because the other 25To
is returned to them in 10 years.
He also cited the difference in
charges made to Americans, who
have to pay a higher price for
everything than do the English.
Under socialized medicine, DR..
Ferne said a physician has 2 or
5000 patients on his panel and
patients are treated in groups ac-
cording to ailment. He also point
ed out that Great Britain has fall
len to tenth place as a world. pow
er due mainly to the loss Of colon
les and the fact that most of the
remaining colonies are producing
for themselves.
The speaker was introduced by
Lindale C. Fisher, program chair
man for the evening. Another
guest was Alton Hobbs, Of Balti-
more, formerly of Georgetown.
Funeral services for Roy Mill
man, age 49, who died last Tues
day morning at his home in Har-
rington, was held in the Carey
Funeral Home, on N. Bedford St.
this city, Friday afternoon, May q
at / o'clock, with the Rev. William
o. Hachett, pastor of Wesley Me.
thodist Church, officiating. Intern
ment in the Union Cemetery
Georgetown.
Mr.. Millman was a son Of Franz
and the late Louise kirkpatrick
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03
SELBYVILLE

Mrs. Maggie Pepper had as her
dinner guests on Wednesday even
ing, Mrs. NJ. Pashua Watson, Mrs.
Essie Murray, Mrs. c. w. Wilgus,
Mrs. Roxie Dukes, and Mrs. Nettie
West.
Miss Louise Brown visited her
girl friend, Miss Anita Banks, in
New Castle, from Friday until Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Hill, in Rehoboth on Friday.
Mrs. Ida Towsend had the mis-
fortune to get her arm broken in a
minor automobile accident, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil McCabe on
Saturday. She is receiving treat
ment in the Lewes Hospital.
Mrs. Ward Murray was in the
Peninsula General Hospital, Sails
bury, a few days last week, for a
minor opration on her foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Simpler
entertained her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hickman of Phila.
her daughter, and husband and
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

her duties as student at the Uni
versity of Delaware, on Monday,
after spending a few days with her
parents, and brother, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Conn Scott and Bill Scott.
Miss NJ. Lee Lynch of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Lynch and
sons.
Miss Barbara Lee Hudson Of
Catherine Gibbs school in New
York, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John ]. Hudson, from Friday
until Monday.
. Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Tubbs and
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

several other guests over the week
end.
Mrs. Miriam Dukes will go to
Rhode Island for her daughter,
Miss Betty Jane Dukes, who is a
student there, on Friday of this
week. She will return home with
her mother for her summer vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ringler
returned home on Saturday, from
Norfolk Va, where they had spent
the past four weeks with the
Townsend Canning Co.
Miss Jane Scott returned to
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03
joseph Henry

Joseph Henry (l797-1S7S), Amer
lean physicist, constructed the first
electromagnetic motor, the fore
runner of ali electric motors. He
helped organize the U. S. weather
bureau and was the first secretary
of the Smithsonian institution.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

son Bill Tubbs entertained at
family dinner on Saturday evening,
at their home on Church Street, in
honor of her father, Elk. Sen. John
G. Townsend Jr., birthday anniyer-
sary.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

NOTICE - Household Contents
are valuable. Be sure they are in
sured. r. G. Wollter Agency.
Phones: Milford 191 or 5S4J12.
a22-eow-tf
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

Jackie Robinson, Brooklyn's second
baseman, won the NCAAs broad iumD
title in 1940 while at UGLA,
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Mrs. Dobson
To Speak AT
Calvary Bapt.

Mrs. Clara Dodson Corbin VIII
be the guest speaker az Calvary
Baptists' 18th Annual Youth Day
program. Sunday, Feb. 10. at $50
pm. She will speak on the sub
ject Youth Faces Tomorrow
The Senior department OF the
Sunday School is sponsoring the
program. Joseph Williams IS gem
eral Supt. Of the Sunday School
and the Rev. J T Thomas is pas
tor Of Calvary Baptist Church.
The BTU will have special
program al s o'clock Az 7.30,
there will be a parade Of talent
featuring the young people OF the
church. Instrumentals. and read
ings will make up the program.
and vocal selections.
All music Including the pine
organ will he hanSiod hv the
young people Of tho church.
Cho om ~ '---- and Saint
CME Church will be guests dur
ing the day.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Gl0 EIevates
Kermit Mead

Kermit Mead, hard-working
UAW-CIO mdmber Of Ford Local
900. last week was appointed an
international Representative, as
signed 10 the Research Engineer
ing division by Walter p. Reuther
UAW-CIO president
Mead Will be located in his new
Offices at 2700 w. Warren but his
duties will take him all over the
United States it was announced
this week.
During World War H. he served
on the bargaining committee IN
the Air Craft Building al the
Ford Motor Co. and for more
than two years has taught under
the Offices of the University OF
Michigan Extension Service. Pres
entity he is a time study teacher
az Ford Local 500.
A graduate of Wilberiorcc Uni
versity, he also studied at Ohio
U. and taught chemistry al Blue
field. West Virginia High school
before coming 10 Detroit Mead
has also served as a deputy Sher-
in on the staf OF Sheriff Edward
Bhrendt.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Man Found
Guilty Asks
New Trial

Aner stewart 2s 2746 Ante
ian. Who Was found guilty of
FIRST degree 0urder hv Jury on
Jan 10 and sentenced 70 life
Imprisonment ON Feb . filed
notion tor a new trial Monday
afternoon.
The motion contained Is res-
sons. one Of which stated that
the court erred IN denying mo-
ton of defense AZ close of
Peoples case and denying de-
lencants motion 20 reduce
charges 10 be considered hv Jury
10 manslauRhter or murder IN
,he second degree.
Stewart was found guilty Of
murder and Charles J McKin-
Icy 81. 273S Hendricks, whom
he stabbed six times after an
assument that arose in dice
game on july 81 1913 Re-
c3raers Court Judge Gerald w.
Groai heard the case
Police report that the murs
der victim went 70 the Aniie-
tam address 10 attend q party
and he joined a dice game in
the kitchen. When Il came
turn for Mckinley 10 throw
ihe cubieules. he attempted
10 pass them on
Stewart who was hoISeman
'old Mckinley 20 get out and
pulled a knife. according 20 po-
Ice Mckinley waS Going out
peacefully. continues the report,
Wnen Stewart lunged aftc' him,
Another PLAYER got between
them and as Stewart SOUGHT 20
20 around him. Mckinley
changed his direction and en-
tered 4 bedroom that had q
door leading outside
CAUGHT IN BEDROOM
Stewart finally caught him in
INC bedroom and stabbed him
six times Mckinley staggered
catside snd collapsed on the
porch steps. He died several
nourS later after being brought
10 'he ho-ital hv Stewart
The State filed warrant for
his arrest on Aug s
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Landlord Too,
Seeks Place To
Lay His Head

Owner ship Of two 'firetraps'
which housed 43 persons and
welded over $3.50 monthly proved
10 be a double headache TO
Landlord Henry Anderson, 60,
on Monday when arraigned be-
fore Ordinance Judge John D.
Watts.
Anderson posted $500 personal
bond TO stand trial on Friday
for 2l violations OF fire. health,
and building ordinances. The
houses in question are at 2l3l
Hastings and 2468 81. Antoine.
Fire Marshall Edward Hall,
upon issuing the complaint, had
ordered the roomlng houses oc-
cupants TO move out immediately.
On Tuesday he delayed the
custer order so that occupants
could find other homes. The
oostponement came on top of
an announcement from the nous
ing commission that no places
were available in race projects
or welfare shelters.
Meanwhile. Anderson will be
busy up and until trial Friday
lor he will be house hunting,
too.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

u
Company spokesmen late Tues
day had not made a statement
10 the press concerning the
meeting with the union except
10 state. the union asked the
company TO take under advise
meni the recommendations OF
the Citizens committee.
The spokesman for the citizens
committee was Attorney Joseph
A Craigen. who painted vivid
picture TO the board members on
how the strike could prove harm
full to the company, the striking
employees and colored workers
as a whole.
craigen Speaks
The Committee is not here to
90 into details about what hap
pened before the strike started
or what has occurred since. but
we are here 10 ask the Great
Lakes Mutual Insurance company
To SIT down and discuss the strike
issues with representatives OF the
United Office and Professional
Workers of America, because bal
loting among the girls before the
strike prove that they have choo-
sen this union and they have a
right AS workers 10 make such
choice said Craigen.
Charges Detruciion
AT this point the discussion be-
came verbal debate between
two attorneys and friends, with
Mahoney speaking for the rights
Of the firm and Craigen for the
rights of the strikers.
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

Nj ChannMg Is \ gradla i
of Brown University from which
he received the degree ot A. 3.
He studied law az Yale ana
Brown Universities. and became
engaged IN newspaper work He
scent a year with the Deirol,
Free Press from the fall Of 1916
10 the fan of 1917 when he
ioined the staff Of the old De
troit journal as a special feature
Writor.
He served in the First World
War from March. 1918 10 ipril
1919. al which time he went
back 10 the Journal for a
shor. period after which he
accepted g position with the
Tacoma. Washington, News
Tribune. in the editorial de.
partneni.
MIR Charming served as First
Reader ~ The Mother Church.
,he First Church Of Christ
Scientist. in Boston Mass
later serving as member Of
me Board of Trustees ~ the
Christian Science Publishing So
cietv
For the past three years he
has served or 'He Christian
Science Beard Of Leeiureship,
resiGninq that position 10 pc
come editor of the Christian
Science Periodicals.
Mr. ChanninR's many friends
in Detroit and Michigan viii
remember his active work m
this field and his work on the
lecture platform where he al
wavs drew capacity crowds be-
cause of hjs dynamic and force
ful presentation of his subject
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
>SObIeSS Watch FEPC Bill
In e.auced
In House
On Tuesday
Governors Partner
Is One of Sponsors

As Wayne County and
Michigan unemploym e n t
rolls continued to swell by
the thousands this week,
local observers pointed TO
the pressing need of a Fair
Employment Practice Bill
for the state of Michigan.
&C incidentally. bill spon-
5ored bv Youthful Governor G.
Mennen Williams 10 create a
Fair Employment Practice Com
mission in the state similar 70
tie one now in effect in New
York was introduced IN the
House Of Representatives Tues
day.
TO PROTECT MiNoRITIEs
Members OF the governors
party (Dem) in keeping with
the chief executives campaign
rromises expressed almost com
plete support Of the bill. which
is designed to protect the mi
nority groups Of the state from
lob discrimination.
Bishop Haas OF Grand Rap
ids and George Schermer.
chairman Of the Detroit Inter-
racial Committee are the key
members Of th> committee.
which drew up the bill which
i~as presented 10 the House.
Johnv Dancv. DR. ] J McClen-
(Confinued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
NNPA Prexy Sets
Race Newspaper
Week C0nfab

NORFOLK. Va. (NNPA)-The
seventh annual observance Of
Negro Newspaper Week will be
neld this wear from Feb 27 to
March 5, Thomas w. Young,
nrt sident Of the Negro News
paper Publishers Association,
has announced.
Programs Of both national
and local nature are being or
panized 10 project before the
American people the theme that
the colored press stands as a
defender of the Constitution, and
constant challenge to the full
application Of its principles TO
all Americans alike.
NETWORK PROGRAM
The Observance VIII be
launched with a l5-minute ma
iion-wide radio broadcast on
SATURDAY Feb. 26. over the Ma
tionsl Broadcasting Company
network The program is now
IN preparation and VIII IN ali
nro5abilitv comprise the an
nouncemcnt Of the Second John
p Russwun Awards, named az
Ter the first Negro publisher IN
this country.
Dowdal II Davis, vice preSi-
dsnt Of the NNPA and chairman
~ the Observance Committee,
sa;d also that a second network
how for later in the week IS
hc,ng sought with one OF the
other major broadcasting com
panieS.
tomary 10 present two radio
shows' Through the initiative
oi various Newspaper publish.
srs he added. other time Is
bslna secured by them 70
ssrvs purely local interests.
In addition. the Davis Com.
nittee has asked schools and
"oIleees throughout the country
40 Soli special observances OF
Negro Newspaper Week through
assemblies exhibits. public meet
inys and visits to publishing
tlants in their areas
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

began the National Association
for the Advancement Of Color
ed People.
A Dream Realized
The dream Of the fifty-three
siqners OF this original call for a
large and powerful body OF elti-
zens" 10 fight for equal rights has
become a reality in a measure tsr
greater than any Of them eouio
have envisioned. On us iorueui
anniversary, the NAACP IS a ma i.,-
ton wide mass organization WIN WIN
a membership Of half q million
Americans OF every race, Greco
and color. representing one OF the
most potent forces Of our genera
tion In support OF civil rights
Its forty-year record OF chsn- ch
pioning the Negro's cause mas
tcontinusd On Page "
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Rev. DANES Funeral
Set for Washington

Funeral service OF the late
Rev. r. H. Danes Will be held
IN Washington, d G., Friday.
Feb. llth. al Tanner Memorial
.AME Church He servsd as pas
tor and presiding elder for more
than forty wears. He was minis
ter al Key West. Pensacola. Tai
lahassee, and West Palm Beach,
Fla.
First Missionary Of his de-
nomination TO the Bahamas
rom l90S-l9l2 He established
q church in Savannah Sound al
Lluthrs He IS survived by his
wife. Mrs. Marian A Danes, a
son. the Rev Jonathan A Danes.
minister Of Bethel AME Church.
Detroit. and seven other chill
drcn.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

loriv smother Lincoln's birthday.
and s,s Years ago, a group of Negro
jus Nm. gll'e Americans who did
ihe u n'al stopped TO consider
mad progress this country had
imoo,1G ie y fulfilling the obligations
pstoo e1 u upon il by the Emanci-
psljsa reclamation = were an
Ice ta s,s snd alarmed at the inius.
roe, '"u "a. inequality 10 which Ne.
Rs,l,w,ere were subjected.
tests llns s.s that Individual pro-
hsnstg' were OF little avail, This
bsnS.Ss Of outraged citizens
for together and issued ! cali
he S;,aat NATIONAL conference for
the vn,s;SS.ussion Of present evils.
renswss U'sGlng Of protests and the he
and sI nsl,, q the struggle for civil
To-. oa'ieal liberty. N
hir,hS.. on The one hundr.dth
OF abraham Lincoln.