davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Tuck Urges Fund Aid
In Polio Emergency
By the Assoeiofed Press

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. Gov.
Tuck yesterday urged Virginians
to support Fundamentally the
polio epidemic emergency drive
under the auspices of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
In his statement, the Governor
called attention to the emergency
created by the high incidence OF
polio this year.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Recreation Board Gets
New York Firm softer
To Run Golf Courses

An offer to operate the Dis
trict's public golf courses, man.
agement of which has been under
congressional fire recently, has
been made informally to the Dis.
trict Recreation Board by the
Huyler Co. of New York.
Yesterday the Recreation Board
which eventually will take over
control of the courses from the
Interior Department, approved an
Interior plan to increase green
fees on the public links from 10
to 20 cents.
That request from S. G. Leofler,
present concessionaire operating
the courses, probably will reach
Interior Secretary Krug today for
final approval.
The Huyler Co., candy and
restaurant concessionaires, made
its bid for operation of the courses
in a letter to Harry S. Wender,
Recreation Board chairman.
Acting through Darling & Co.,
Washington business consultants,
the Huyler firm said it was finan-
cially able and competent to
operate the courses and would
cooperate in every way to make
the venture successful.
The Recreation Board was ad-
vised of the request at its meet
ing yesterday and. replying by
letter to Darling & Co., said it
would be necessary to bring the
matter formally before the board,
instead of Mr.. Wender individ-
ually.
While the board does not have
authority at this time to name a
concessionaire, it might study any
offers and possibly make a rec
ommendation to the Interior De-
partment. it was said.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Crowd Of $500
Sees Regatta
Queen Crowned
Death of Chuirmun
Just Before Event
Withheld From Public

Miss Jane Lingo reigns as Queer
of the 1949, Presidents Cup Re.
gatta following her coronation las
night before crowd of about e..
500 persons whose enthusiasm wa.
not dampened by the chill in the
air.
The cool night and a prior can
collation. of the colorful pageant
due to rain kept the attendance
down, park police said in estimat-
ing the crowd.
The death of Thomas P. Nor
gan.. jr.. general chairman o1
special events of the regatta, only
an hour and half before the
event, was not disclosed to the
public in accordance with his last
wish that the show proceed with
out interruption.
1t started with music by the Air
Force Band, with 1t. Col. George
S. Howard conducting. Then Miss
Jacquelyn Smith gave an exhibit
ton of baton twirling. A salute
to the armed forces Immediately
preceded the coronation.
Steelman Presents Crown.
The procession down the aisle
to the Watergate barge included
a quartet of girl heralds, a squad
of sailors, Marine color and honor
guards and sthe Queen and hel
court of ladies and escorts. She
was escorted by Comdr. Jesse B
Gay. jr.
The Queen received her crown
from John r. Steelman, assistant
to the President, to the accom-.
paniment of popping f1ashbulbs.
Her ladies of the court, led by
the princess-in-waiting. Miss Clay
Keene Bernard, were as follows
with their escorts:
Miss Dorothy Lane. daughter O.
Gov. Lane of Maryland; 1t
Comdr. William H. Hudgins, Mis-
Harriet Johnston, 1t. Comdr
Robert w. Hayler. jr.; Miss Ra'
mona North, 1t. Dennis Moore
Miss Patricia Morgan, 1t. Alber
P. Carpenter. Miss Polly Wall.
worth, Capt. Jack D. johnson
Miss Jean Boyle, Capt. Robert S
Rivers, Miss Julia Bruce, First 1t
Norbert E. Linhof, Miss Evelyr
billiard. Capt. James G. Shana'
han, Miss Bessie Jane Mckee
Capt. James Sullivan, Miss Nanc!
Mission and First 1t. Fred j
Archibald.
Governor and Wife Present.
Gov. and Mrs. Lane were II
the audience.
Commissioner Guy Mason in hi
official greeting, said this regatta
was "just a start of what we hops
to have on the Washington watel
front-an acquatic festival unsur'
passed throughout the country.
Another speaker was John Re-
mon, honorary president Of tht
regatta.
After the ceremony the troops
and entire assemblage took seats
on a float facing the barge, tc
hear the Air Force Band in sew
eral numbers which included Sc
lections by Evalyn Tyner. piano
soloist; M/Sergt. Glenn Darwin
baritone; Kay Armen. contralto
and the bands Glee Club.
Flag Display Shown.
Barnee Breeskin was master OF
ceremonies. A flag display was
furnished by the United Nations
Honor Flag Committee under di-
rection of Brooks Harding.
1t. Cass Bielski was narrator
of the pageant, which was directed
by Ethyl Manning.
Opening last week end with
canoe and rowing races, the re-
gatta will feature swimming races
at Indian Spring Country Club
tomorrow and Sunday at 2 pm
and 8 pm. each day. Power boat
races will be run September II
and 18 and sail boat events Sep
tember "a and Is.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Fraternity to Organize

Members of Phi Gamma Delta,
college social fraternity, in the
metropolitan area in Virginia will
hold an informal organization
meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at
the George Mason Hotel in Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1949-09-09

ID tAl11C GAM oAS OAA SAAS
several card companies. Instead
of chips, the veterans use money.
Coins can be told apart easily. A
bill thrown into the pot folded
lengthwise means it's 5. Ones
are tossed in fiat.
Mr.. Ritter, whose organization
develops variations of games for
the blind, noted a growing ten
dency to outdoor games" with
golf, bowling and even horseback
riding becoming increasingly pop
ular.
Tandem bicycle riding. with
one blind and one sighted rider
would be fine" he commented
but the machines aren't cheap
enough"
Meanwhile the association went
Evening star., 1949-09-09

into ltS tnlrd Qay OF meetings WIFI
talk centering around fields of
training for blinded veterans and
how to get jobs.
Gen. Bradley, chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Ctaff, sent mes
sage to the group which was de-
tlivered by Gen. Wade H. Haislip,
vice chief of staff. This country
in it's search for peace, could well
follow the example of the
Blinded Veterans Association
Gen. Bradley said.
IF we, as individuals and as
Nation would profit by your ex-
ample" the note continued, Eve
would stress not the limitations
we all possess but instead would
emphasize the full development OF
| those powers we have
Evening star., 1949-09-09

Meanwhile, the association went
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13


The observance Of Mothers Day
carried through all the services Of
the day at st. James, starting with
a special Devotional period at $3.50
continuing on through the morning
service and the Annual Mothers
Day Tea at 8 p. m. A special num-
Der by the choir in observance Of
Ermlye Boyd and Mrs. Allie Balen-
ger.
The tables at the tea were very
beautiful and must have presented
quite a problem to the judges who
finally decided that the Monogram
Circle, Mines. Katie Bradshaw, Mat
tie A. King and Addle Jackson,
Annabelle Foster, Sandra Hickman
and Margaret Ann Ponder, pouring,
tied for first hOnors. The Mr.. and
Mrs. Club, represented by Mrs. AL
breta Murray and Mrs. DOttie Brad
ley took second place honors and
Usher Board, represented by Ermon
owens and ROsemond Miller who
were grazing a lovely table. other
clubs having tables were the An
dersOn Circle and the Service
Guild. Mrs. Lillian Balenger was
general chairman and Mrs. Allie
Balenger, program chairman. A
NNANAAASN I'M Jus
the evening.
On May % at p. m. Mayor Ed
ward Delaney will be guest speaker
for the Senior Choir fourth Sunday
service. A very special musical pro-
gram is also being arranged by the
chairman, Mrs. Maybelle stephens.
At the evening hour, D. m, the
order Of the S.M.T. will hold their
annual service.
Plans have Just about been COM
pleted for the Children's Day ser
vice which will include the regular
morning service and a musical at
the vesper hours. Miss Charlotte X.
Wilson Is chairman of the commit
te on arrangements.
As part Of the Mothers Day
flowers were placed on the altar by
the Church School in memory OF
Mother Belessene and Mrs. ElRie
Clay and Mrs. Gladys williams
placed flowers in memory of Mrs.
Rida Young.
Someone has said, I'VE do not
honor Mother by attending church
on Mothers Day and staying home
on other Sundays. Mother served
God and we can only honor her by
serving the same God" st. James
welcomes you to all services.
Bertha l. King, reporter; Rev.
Benjamin Moore, pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Our pastor, Rev. Jerome s. Tate
preached an inspiring and soul stir
ring Mothers Day sermon, sunday
May 8. The subject was "A Red
Flower and . White Flower" The
senior and junior ehoirs furnished
were the following: Mrs. Rosie
Cotton from Tulsa, Oklahoma and
Mr.. Harry White Of Walden, No.
Candidates for baptism were Mrs,
Josephine Jenkins Of Wltichita,
Kans. and Mrs. Ines Davis, Wash
ington, D. G.
The Dorcas Missionary was in
charge Of the afternoon services,
Mrs. LuellA Brown, guest speaker
gave an interesting talk on the
Modern Mothers and the Mothers
Of Yesterday The Phillips quartet
gave two selections. The junior
trustees were in charge Of the eve
ming services. The Glittering Stars,
our guest singers rendered several
stirring numbers. The music for the
evening was furnished by the YES
per choir. Mr.. Benjamin Casslus was
presented by the trustees in his sec
ond trial sermon. We were again in
has heard the call to the ministry.
Church was very we'll attended,
throughout the Mothers Day ser
vices. Our pastors mother, Mrs.
Angie Tate from Cedar Rapids, Ia,
was in the congregation and we
were very happy to have her. Visi-
tors were many from the city and
various states. You will find a
warm hearty welcome for all visi-
tors in the Bethesda Baptist Church.
GBpunS lNsu losEqns s,0lBL 'A9H
viii be silence in Heaven"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
ST. PnrLm.s LUTHERAN CHURCH

One of the most interesting and
fascinating topics for study, which
seems to appeal equally to all men
everywhere, Is the subject OF what
happens after death. All religions
have something to say on this mat
ter; and while there are a few who
claim that man Is made up only of
atoms and molecules and, therefore,
that death 10 the end, the over
whelmlng majority Of religions and
religious teachers hold out the
promise OF some sort Of life after
death to their followers.
The Bible, which sets forth the
Christian view on this subject, has
much to say about life after death
chapter OF ST. John, verses lii.
Sunday, May 18th, at ST. Philips
we shall consider together this por-
ton Of Scripture under the topic,
The Way to Life" You are very
cordially invited to Join us at $3.50
a. m. See our ad for time, place
and details.
May we remind you Of the adult
instruction class to be started in
the near future to study the fun
dRmental teachings Of the Bible
and the Lutheran faith. If you are
interested, please speak to Pastor
Anderson at church or call him at
hOme-COlfax OTIS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
PITERiWRTPfYsT- CHGHCH


Nother's Day services began al
Pilgrim at $3.50 a. m with the
Church Schools special program
All children in the Church Schooi
were participants.
Members and friends came out In
large numbers 20 hear Rev, Rev; M 4!S,
Goodness Mother" who was Debor,
an. Deborah was considered a real
mother because Of her relation to
her family and the excellent exam
pie she set.
The Children's Story was about
the best ways a child could present
mother with q Mothers Day pres
ent not Just on the second sunday
Of May but every Sunday.
Mr.. Pruth McFaFlin was guesi
soloist. He gave an excellent rem.
dition Of The Lords Prayer"
visitors were; Miss A CUNNING
A, ROSS. Mrs. Irene Braxton, Mrs
Mary Weston, all OF Minneapolis
Mrs. w. II. Jackson, Chicago, Ill!
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ramsey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Taylor and son, MI
Charles Taylor, all of st. Paul.
Flowers on the pulpit were from
Towards children, Mrs. Mae Floyd
and daughter. Mr.. John Dodd, Mrs
Berdie Copeland, Mrs. Sylvia Whit
ley, Mrs. Bessie DOdd, Miss Beneva
BobO, and Mrs. Irene Carter.
Next Sunday at IL q. m. Rev
Massey's sermon viii be Not Pill.
lars, But Pioneersl' 1t Ia also Build
ing Fund Rally Day with reports
coming from over 20 unit leaders
Daughters of Isis will be guests
The D. m. service will DO a drama
on the "Ortgin Of the Negro Spirit.
uals" sponsored by the Educational
Department, Women's Auxiliary
Minnesota State Baptist Associa'
ton.
New members who Joined under
Christian experience were Miss
Martha MAull, Mrs. Dorothy White
Mr. Ed Ramsey, and Miss Betty Ann
Wood; those who Joined for watch.
care were Mr.. Ralph Hickman and
Mr.. William Smith.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
Personnel Directors
Discuss Negro Job
OppoFfUnifieS Here

Wednesday evening, May II, at
a dinner meeting held at the Low
~ hotel the st. Paul Personnel
Association. In cooperation with
the st. Paul Urban League, gpon-
Sored a discussion 10 determine
what can be done 10 widen en-
ployment opportunities for Ne
groes in Minnesota.
The personnel director Of the
Minnesota Mining Co., through
Bin Bennett. sent out invitations
10 this meeting 10 more than 400
employers, and Raymond Labora-
tories, through Charles Rneeland,
arranged the meeting place.
Chairman at this meeting was
Frank Taylor, personnel director
Of seeger Refrigerator. company,
and on the panel were the Rev.
Francis GiIhgan, who told Of the
progress Of the Minnesota Negro
in industry; s. Vincent Owens,
who explained the functions Of
the Urban League; and whitney
Young, Jr, who explained the
technique In acquiring jobs for
Negroes and their Indignation In
10 new fields.
L. Fisher had charge Of the
question and discussion period
that followed.
There was considerable Discus
sion pro and con on the subject
Of the Indignation Of the Negro
worker. II was felt, however, that
newer and better opportunities
would be made available for quail
ified Negro workers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST
GHTTnCH

Rev. Joseph o. Tucker was the
guest minister at the morning SER
vice. He used as his subject, Be
hold Thy Mother" His text was
found in Matthew 1919. Music was
furnished by the Senior Choir. After
the sermon Richard Travis Smith,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith
was blessed. The baby's Godmother
is Mrs. Matte Avery.
At $3.50 p. m. the Junior Red
Circle Girls held their annual
Mothers Day service. The guest
speaker was Rev. j. s. Tucker.
The sick OF the church are Mrs.
Ella Golden, Mrs. Henrietta Sim
mons, Mrs. Daisy Middlecoff and
Mrs. Willie B. Smith. Let us remem-
Der them In our prayers.
The Young Women's Mission So
ciety ls meeting at the home Of Mrs
blanche Smith, 2sT Kent Street,
Monday. May ls at D. m. All mem
bers are urged to attend and visi-
tors are welcome.
Let us not forget Teachers and
prayer meeting every Wednesday
at the church.
Edith MRssie, reporter: Rev. D..
c. White, pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
Echoes from Duluth
BY Iamos {. Moore

THINGS THAT BURN US UP:
People who insist upon stopping
US on the streets and engaging u
in silly and personal arguments
about the contents Of Echoes.
when we see half q dozen people
reading one copy Of this paper
instead Of buying one each. .Peo-
pie who are jealous of our efforts
as though we were preventing
them from doing the same thing
What really puts me to sizzling
Is people who classify the writer
as q do-gooder, instead Of q strug'
Cling journalist student who Il
Just getting his feet wet.
A certain segment Of Negroes
In Duluth are living in an alley
between two high walls. One 10
. wall Of prejudice, the other
they built themselves.
They have just about worn
themselves to q fragile, trying 70
seize the wall of prejudice, and al
the same time, piling stones on
the other, to keep the unwanted
brother out.
When win they ever learn that
the wall Of prejudice h much
easier to batter down II the
common" brother IL allowed 10
lend his weight
No chance of seeing Dorothy
Donegen. The wolf-back had me
barred; big GRAY timber wolves
Keep listening, and don't for
get the NAACP's Square Dance
come May q. more echoes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
MASON CITY, IA.
By RUBY 2. MACER
coo South jackson &c.

Mrs. Laura A. CabbeE, "a, died
at her home here early Saturday
morning, following q lingering ILL.,
ness. She had resided In Mason
City for the past 50 years. She
was born Nov. 4, 1894 In OslEa-
loosa, Iowa.
Surviving are six daughters,
Mrs. Audrey Penn, Waterloo; Miss
Jean Cabbell and Mrs. Eleanora
johnson, Detroit; Misses Marion
and MRryl and Glenora CabbeIl Of
this city; four sons, OTphieus, Jr.,
Fort Dodge; Donald and Edgar Of
Detroit, and Glen Of this city;
three brothers, =. s. Banks;
George Banks, Newton and Wal
ter Banks, Denver; and two Gis-
tiers, Mrs. Walter Edgar, Sioux
Falls, So. Oak; Mrs. Anna Tucker
Of Des Moines and two grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at the Patterson James
Chapel with the Rev. e. Gladstone
Scott, pastor, st. Johns Baptist
church, and the Rev. B. #. Parker
in charge. Burial was at ElmwoOd
cemetery.
Those out Of town were Mrs.
John Smith, Des Moines; Mr.. and
Mrs. Westly Burrell, Ankeny,
Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Cawl-
well; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Davis and
r. B. Burt; Mrs. Title Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Jackson, Mr.. and
c. e. Caulwell and children; Mr..
and Mrs. c. =. Treadwell of
Waterloo, Iowa; Mrs. Anna Tuck
er, Miss Mary l. Holmes and
Charles Holmes Of Des Moines;
Henry Edgar Of st. Paul, MINI.
and Mrs. Walter Edgar Of Sioux
Falls, So. Oak.
Rev. Scott preached at the IL
a. m. choosing for his subject, 1T
Is we'll" with special honors to
mothers.
Visitors were the Mines. +.
Parker, Mary Davis, G. Reeler,
Greenup and ]. Parham.
Mothers honored at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Martin at
Sunday dinner were the Mines. G.
Reeler, Mary Davis, L. Greenup,
and J. A. Ashford.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
SIOUX FALLS, S. b.
MINERVA BRD0EWATER
GSS N. MINI. AVE.
SIOUX FALLS, q d.

First Anniversary Of 81. Johns
Baptist Church, Rev. H w. Bolts,
Jr., Pastor In the Minnesota and
South Dakota Convention, with
Rev. H. w. Bolts, ST., Of Minnea-
polls, moderator win be the high
light in a union meeting here at
the church Sunday. Mrs. Melvin
Smith win be the hostess at the
reception. Mrs. Harvey Bentley IL
chairman Of finance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred white, 116
No. Dakota Ave. win sponsor q
program Wednesday, May IS at
81. Johns Baptist church for their
daughter, Carolyn Iona. The
motion pictures taken by Mr..
White win be shown including his
trip South. The Easter Breakfast
and n complete showing Of the
second annual Style Show, follow
ed by q social hour in the dining
room Of the church.
Mrs. Adrian TOIbeFt, 933h No.
Main Ave. beautician at the Nor
ley Beauty Salon, was the recep-
pleHI Oh u cash EGWAAu wednesday
at the Hollywood theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. O. Collins, 1904
East Sth st. win leave Tuesday
as delegates to the Western Dis
trict Association which convenes
at Omaha, Nebr.
Rev. II. w. Bolts, JF., Sunday
morning subject was Behold thy
Mother" Evening worship subject
was Jesus is Passing this Way"
The Youth Choir with Mrs. H. w.
Bolts, Jr., directing, brought a
special number enjoyed by all
Visitors were 10.
A birthday party for Mrs. Eu-
gene Williams viii be observed at
the home Of her mother, Mrs.
Earnest Barger, 2210 So. Summit
Ave. Monday evening. Mrs. VII
hams II the wife Of Rev. williams
pastor Of the Pilgrim Baptist
church.
Newcomers In the city are, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Threets, Daytona
Beach, Florida. Mr.. Theets Is en-
ployed at the Metx Bakery and the
couple is living at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. q. c. Collins, 1904
East 9Th. st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
STATE MEETIN0 OF
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
~ CHRIST MAY I7-2A

The Congregational Church Of
God in Christ win hold their state
meeting at SAL East ssth st. be-
ginning Tuesday May II and end
ing May "a.
An ministers and their congre-
cations Of the Twin Cities are In
vited TO attend these services
which win begin at II O'Clock
each day Healing services win
begin at 8 p. m.
Elder G. w. Mcconnell u min
lister of the host church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
THANK YOU NOTE

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for the beau
tiful floral offerings, cards Of sym
patty, coincidence and kilograms
during the recent bereavement Of
our beloved wife and mother, Ella
Anderson. We especially wish to
thank all Of the ministers for their
consolinE words Of sympathy.
James Anderson, husband,
the Mines. Ella Smith,
Lulu RoholoVer and Mary
Belle Lee, daughters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank all who were so
kind and thoughtful to me during
the illness and death of my beloved
wife, Cleo Carter, who left this life
April 20.
and others.
Sincerely,
George Carter, husband
sos st. Anthony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
Judd Ban Is Causing
Rumpus q West indies

Rumpls in West Indies
NEW YORK lamp - The
Congressman Walter Judd Bin
which got me nod Of the u. 8.
House Of Representatives several
weeks ago IL causing q political
xumpus IN the British West Indies.
Aimed At restricting the immigra-
ton Of British West Indians into
this country, the bin carries q
Joker" which limits the quota Of
West Indians coming into tho U.
s. to 100, while lifting the ban
that formerly existed on ASiatic
races.
Previously British West Indians
came In on the general quota Of
o5,T21 allowed an British persons
"a quota, incidentally, which was
nayer completely nned In any one
year.
mo people Of the colonies ~
wen e. British West Indian els-
nasats n iris country have seon
thls bln ~ q racial curb since
most West indians who come
here arc Negroes. They are
plsdgsd 70 night 4 tooth and
NAH
IN q three-weak visit to the
Curibhean, this writer interviewed
legislators In Trinidad, jamaica
and British Guiana who expressed
dosp resentment 70 the bin and
hoped that II would never pans the
GanatN.
Commenting on the bin the
Trinidad Guardian said -only SEQ
visas wers Issued from Trinidad,
Barbados and Antigua combined
n q recent year, showing clearly
that. IA actual practice, there has
been relatively nttlo immigration
Into the u. 9. Had there been an
inflliz o. such magnitude e. to
create problems Of unemployment,
Vagrancy and TIA Hike, the House
q Representative action would
possibly have been cOndoned BY
Informed West Indian opinion. But
many immigrants from thess col
onlea have risen 10 positions Of
distinction and eEntnenee and
proved themselves 10 be good citi-
Eensa
d British Guiana TIE fight
has been talson up ~ DF. Claude
Denhaw and Attorney JOhn Car
Ger, political leaders. who held
nnass meetings. ln Georgetown
Protesting me racial prejudice
aspeot % ths bIn. they labalsd Il
can Insult 10 ths Negro poOple.'
Other Legislators Of this colony.
DR.. Choddie Jagan educated at
ths University Of wisconsin, Or.
J. A. Nicholson, Attorney l. For
bas Durham and Robert Hart.
principal Of Enterprise High
school. have Joined the fight
against the BIN. What effect q
tight 20 far away can have on the
u, 8. Congress Is not now clear,
but these leaders feel that the
British government can be steam
"a into putting some pressure on
forces which can help Kin the
west Indian Joker IN the bill be-
fore Il gets to the Senate floor.
IN Barbados the same fight IL
being carried on by popular
Grantley Adams, locally known a.
prime Minister Of the Assembly"
and w. Algernon Crawford, head
Of the Barbados Labor party. Even
among the Islands white planters
the reaction has been the same.
II A. CulSe, one Of Barbados
wealthiest estate owners, told this
reporter: "While we cannot ten q
aoverign state what TO do, we can't
help being perplexed over that de-
ciaiOn and am sure that there 10
not a shade Of opinion in the en-
tire West Indies that Ia not wOr-
ried about II"