davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-15

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
Its just as well not to be too
fussy about ones traffic rights
when meeting a lotion truck"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-15
Sports Calendar
BASKETBALL.

High School Gymnasium
(NiobtI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28
COACH MATTY BELL
 OK. ON PREDICTION

DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 28.-tR- Coach Matty Bell of Southern Methodist was in bragging mood today. He figures he had shown the sports writers a thing or two or three.
 T said before the season started we would lose four games" Matty said with possibly more chagrin than satisfaction. "I also said Rice would win the Southwest Confer ence championship. Nobody paid any attention to me. They went ahead and picked SMU to win the title and laugned at my four-game prediction. Now look'
 Rrice is the Conference champion and will play in the Cotton Bowl. Southern Methodist has lost three games. The fourth, ayers Bell, is coming up.
 Saturday Southern Methodist plays Notre Dame in the Cotton Bowl. It's SINUS last game of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28
|HERE'5C0N50LATI0N
 FOR NAVY GRIDDER5
By Harold Claassen

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-tR-If il is any consolation to Navy and its football following, l5 of the 3I players used by Army in it's 38 to victory at Philadelphia Saturday in the annual service classic have played their final games.
 That list includes such stars as Arnold Galiffa, the playing brain and William Kellum, his favorite pass receiver.
 But coming up to fill holes in the Army lineup are the stars of an un- beaten plebe squad that some foot ball critics think is the best frosh squad ever gathered at the Point.
 The remnants of the great team that splattered Navy Saturday and the oncoming plebes inherit a string of 20 games without defeat that was started in 1947.
 In their farewell Saturday the 15 Army seniors and their teammates put on what was probably the best all-around exhibition in the 59 years of the rivalry. Army's defen- sive unit piled up the greatest mar gin of victory since the warfare got under way in 1890.
 And it is doubtful that any team ever has been so held in check as were the Middies in the frigid af- fair before President Truman and 102,443 spectators. In the first half the sailors, who came to Philadel- phia determined to upset the Cad cts, registered one first down and gained only 27 yards by rushing and passing.
 : During the entire game Navy gained only TOT yards while Army with third stringers operating vir- tually the entire fourth quarter piled up 459. Of these, 149 came by passing. Army gathered 27 first downs to Nays eight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28
.LINEUp5
 IN BOWLS

NEW YORK, Nov. 28-IR-Here's how the college teams are lined up for various bowl games, with sev- eral selections yet to be announced;
 December 3
 Glass Bowl Toledo, O-U. of Toledo (6-3D vs U. of Cincinnati (6-4).
 Refrigerator Bowl, Evansville, d.-Hillsdale (Mich) (9-0) vs Evansville Gnd C7-2-D.
 Shrine Potato Bowl, Bakersfield, Calif.-Boise Gdaho) Junior Col lege (9-0-0) vs Taft tCalif) Junior College (7-1-D.
 December 10
 Orange Blossom Bowl, Miami, Fla-Florida ARM vs. opponent to be named.
 Little Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Calif.-Little Rock Junior College QO-O-O) vs. opponent to be named. Gold Dust Bowl, Vallejo, Calif.- Ounior college) --Menlo or Santa Rosa JIG. vs opponent to be named.
 December 26 Shrine North South h Game, Miami, Fla.-Two all star teams of college seniors.
 December 31
 Shrine East-We Game, San Francisco-Two all-star teams of college seniors.
 Raisin Bowl, Fresno, Calif.-Op- ponents to be announced. Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Calf. - California Q0-0) vs Ohio State (6-1-2).
 Cotton Bowl, Dallas, Tex.-North Carolina (7-3) vs Rice (9-D. Orange Bowl, Miami, Fla.-Santa Clara (7-2-D vs Kentucky (9-1-D Sugar Bowl, New Orleans-Okla- homa G0-0) vs Louisiana State (8-2).
 Sun Bowl, Fl Paso, Tex.-George- town (Wash., D.CD (5-4) vs Texas Western, 7-2-D.
 Pineapple Bowl, Honolulu-Stan- ford vs Hawaii. os
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28
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TUESDAY NIGHT
 LEAGUE START5
 BOWLING SEASON

League bowling will start tomor- row night on the Elks alleys. The Tuesday Night League, eight teams, takes the lead and an nounces the first round, also the players as follows:
 November 29
 TOO pm.-Standard Aviation vs. Juneau Florist; Parsons Electric vs Jennings. 800 p.m.-Thomas Hard ware vs Don Abel; Sick's Rainiers vs Signal Corps.
 December 6
 700 p.m.-Don Abel vs Signal Corps; Thomas Hardware vs Sick's Rainiers. goo pm-Juneau Florist vs Jennings; Standard Aviation vs Parsons Electric.
 December 13
 TOO pm.-Thomas Hardware vs Jennings; Standard Aviation vs Signal Corps. goo p.m-Sick's Rain iers vs Parsons Electric; Juneau Florist vs Don Abel.
 December 20
 TOO pm-Parsons Electric vs Don Abel; Sicks Rainiers vs Ju- beau Florist. goo p.m-Standard Aviation vs Thomas Hardware; Signal Corps vs Hennings.
 December 27 r 700 p.m.-Sick's Rainiers vs Standard Aviation; Hennings vs Don Abel. 800 pm.--Parsons Elec- tric vs Signal Corps; Thomas Hard ware vs Juneau Florist.
 January 5-f 700 pm-Juneau Florist vs Par sons Electric; Signal Corps vs Thomas Hardware. goo pm.-Hen- nings vs Standard Aviation; Don Atel vs Sick's Rainiers.
 January 10
 TOO p.m-Standard Aviation vs Don Abel Jennings vs Sick's Rainiers. goo p.m-Juneau Florist vs Signal Corps; Parsons Electric vs Thomas Hardware.
 The team rosters have been lined up as follows: il
 A LEAGUE 7 Hennings - Henning, Stewart, Sperling, Dowlin, Smith. , n Parsons-Hagerup, Mork, Parson, King, Hendrickson.
 Don Able - Lavenik, Lindstrom, Blanton, Smithberg, Schnlitz. f. Thomas Hardware = Snow, A. Sturrock, Ripke, Burke, Alexander. B LEAGUE
 Juneau Florist-Lajoie, H. Stur- rock, Whittier, Ray, Houston Sick's Rainiers-Nordensen, Cole, Hazlett, Mill, Hedges.
 Standard Aviation-Baker, Will liamsr Mccarthy, Baxter, Wood. Signal Corps = Hansen, Gormley, NickOlls. Applegate, Leighton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28
HOCKEY GAMES
(By the Associated Press)


 George Senick made three goals last night in leading the Seattle Ironmen to 7-3 Pacific Coast league hockey victory over the in vading Fresno Falcons.
 He converted Rudy Filions re bound into a first period goal to put the northern division leaders out in front. The Ironmen added three more tallies in three minutes of the second period to build up a winning margin. It was the only league game of the night. f.sv
 Saturday night the southern di- vision leaders, the San Francisco Shamrocks, beat the Los Angeles Monarchs 8-1.
 The invading San Diego Sky hawks, the southern divisions sec end place team, fell 12-1 before a Tacoma Rocket attack. Tacoma's total tied the league record.
 Portland beat Fresno Az Satur- day night. John Savicky scored three times for the winners.
 New Westminster squeaked by Victoria 3-2. ~ oa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

| BEDROOMS excellent fully furnished home. Only four years old. Full basement with recreation space-fireplace and plumbing Large modern fully equipped kit chen and dining space. Living room with tile fireplace and thermopane windows. Two bed- rooms and full tiled bath on first floor. Two bedrooms and F bath on second floor. Large gar- den and excellent location. Gen. erous terms. m
 [ HOUSES LEFT of the 20 houses now nearing occupancy date in the Highlands section, 13 have already been spoken for. The houses have two bedrooms and allowance for third They have full concrete baSements with garage, laundry, electric hot wa ter heaters and an automatic oil furnace. The houses are com- pletely insulated for low main- tenance cost. They have gen- erously sized living room with large view windows and every house has a clear view of Cas- tineau Channel. The dinettes and kitchen are built in with an ab- undance of storage space and fitted with a new Westinghouse range. The houses are financed by FILA. and may be secured on very liberal terms. Secondary financing for down payment is available to qualified veterans. An appointment to see the houses may be made in this office. APARTMENT. HOUSES, commer- cial property. Several two and three bedroom houses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28
FOR SALE

ARB 5-Packer at Small Boat Har- Dor priced for immediate sale. BEDROOM home, hardwood floors, fireplace, view, yard, near school. churches and business district; partially furnished, base ment, ga- age, view
 4-BEDROOM home Douglas High way. partially furnished. base. ment, garage, view.
 DOUGLAS apartment and business property center of town, partial ly furnished; view, garage, elec- tric kitchen. f SIXTH ST, 3-bedrooms, dining room, garage, electric dishwash- CT, large basement, furnace, par tially furnished, wall-to-wa;l carpeting, c. I. loan.
 SIXTH ST, View Home beautifully furnished, very large rooms, beau- tiful terraced yard, electric kitch- en, immediate occupancy. G. I. loan.
 s4,20O takes home Mob Hill Doug las, 3 bdr:, electric kitchen, base ment, garage, furnace, etc. Terms. NEW 2-bdr. home. FILA. Douglas. INCOME PROPERTY. Ninth Street. 5 cabins, two small houses, one large house. Territorial Vets loan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28
LEADING SCORERS,
 FOOTBALL SEASON

NEW YORK, Nov. 28-tR-Bill Young, halfback of Hillsdale (Mich), is the leading scorer of the college football season-tut by less than a touchdown.
 Bill had scare the past week. end. He watched another halfback, George Thomas of powerful Okla homa, drive to two touchdowns.
 That gave Thomas a complete season record of IF points, just four away from Young's 121.
 Young, in nine games, had 16 touchdowns and 25 conversions Thomas count for 10 games was 19 touchdowns and three extra points
 Johnny Freeman of Portland Uni versity is tops of the Pacific Coast and sixth in the nation with 16 touchdowns in eight games for a total of 96 points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that bias will be received up until Decem- Der 20, 1949, on the Diesel Screw vessel KENMORE, official num- Der 2O5458, a fish packer with home port at Ketchikan, Alaska. Regls- tered length, 78.l foot; beam' lo.o feet; draft, 9.2 feet. Powered with D-17,OO0 Caterpillar marine engine her engines, machinery, masts, boats anchors, cables, rigging, fur niture. and all appurtenances ap- pertaining and belonging to saio vessel. The right is reserved to ac- cept or reject any and all bids.
 ZARUBA and SCHAUB
 Box 2161
 Ketchikan, Alaska. Publish: Nov, 21 to Dec. 19, le49.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28
FOOTBALL. SCORES

Final scores of games played Saturday are as follows:
 Army 38, Navy o.
 Fordham 34, New York Univ. 6. Wake Forest 20, South Carolina 27 North Carolina IA; Virginia '. Southern California 0, Notre Dame 32.
 Alabama 35, Florida 13.
 Georgia 6, Georgia Tech 2, North Carolina State T, William and Mary B.
 Boston College 76, Holy Cross 0. Southern Methodist 13, Texas Christian 21.
 Clemson 20, Auburn 20 (tie) Vanderbilt 20, Tennessee 26. Oklahoma ARM 0, Oklahoma 41. Texas Tech 23, Hardin Simmons 13.
 Southern Illinois Al, Indiana State IA.
 Arkansas 20, Tulsa T.
 Colorado ARM IA, Colorado '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28

spark Fordham to 34-6 triumph over NYU. tis 'a
 Ed Petela, Boston College - Scored 34 points on four touch downs and ten conversions to fea- ture Eagles 76-0 rout of Holy Cross.
 Ken Kong, Louisiana State = Started State off to upset 21-0 triumph over Tulane with 92-yard punt return in the first three min- utes of play
 Charlie Justice, North Carolina Scored one touchdown and passed to a second to lead Tar Heels to 14-7 triumph over Virginia.
 Darrell Royal, Oklahoma - Di- rected Sooner attack that netted 353 yards rushing and 181 passing in 41-0 trouncing of Oklahoma ARM. :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28
SEARS OF FOOTBALL GAMES ON SATURDAY
(By the Associated Press)

Nby the ASSOCldUeQ PreSS)
 Football stars of games played Saturday are as follows:
 Gil Stephenson sad Arnold Ga- liffa, Army Stephenson scored three times while Galiffa tallied once and completed II out of 20 passes to a 38-0 triumph over Navy.
 Lindy Berry, Texas Christian Scored one touchdown, passed for two more and gained 281 yards rushing and passing in 21-l3 victory over Southern Methodist.
 Dick Doheny, Fordharn = Con- pleted IT out of "A passes good for 227 yards and two touchdowns to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28

George Sundborg is returning from New York City directly to Ju- neau in order to attend the three day meeting this week of military and Interior Department heads, ac- cording to Kenneth J. Kadow, AL aska Field Committee chairman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28

Boys and Girls of Juneau, Doug las and Southeastern Alaska. Mail you letter to: Santa Claus, Ju- neau. No box number needed.-adv.
 61-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28

CHAPEL BY-THE-LAKE BAZAAh
 Dec. 2 at 7:30: Fancy work, pie and coffee, pop corn, delicatessen' potted plants, candy.-adv. 6l-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28

AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
 Work party at the Dugout. Tues day pm. to pack the gift box. Everybody come.-adv. 61-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28

Adirondack Park, NY, covers 3,281 square miles, has 2,200 lakes, 19 peaks above 4.000 feet, and can accommodate one million campers daily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28

CLEARED BEACH lot No. Dougias Rd. $500 cash. Wood heater, wood range, tent half price. Green 785, write Box 2167 Juneau. 6l-ot RADIO PHoNOGRAPH, mp, table, small radio, pillows, iron ing board, other items. Call Blue 354 after pm. ol-ot Al PONTIAC club coupe, excellent throughout, radio, heater, orig inal owner. Priced right Call BIT. ol-5t MATTRESS, some paper, 3 flooring. concrete bldg, >10 rooms. Possible income $960.00 per year. Phone Black 710. 61-3t 1e42 FOR PICKUP. Al condition. Ph. Blue 660. 6l-ot BED complete with coil springs and deep sleep mattress, over- stuffed chair, all in good condi- ton. See Glenn Allen at Juneau Young Hdwre. 61-2t SHOP the REAL SILK WAY in the comfort and convenience of your own home by calling L. Don McNIullin, Southeast Alaskas on- ly authorized representative of < the Real Silk Hosiery Mills. Ph. Blue 483. 61-tf FURNISHED HOUSE $4000 in Douglas. Write Box l248 Doug las. sl Ssi 9f 60-tf 3 BEDROOM HOME IN HIGH LANDS. Here is a home we are proud to offer for sale. It is com pletely furnished, including auto matic laundry and play ground equipment for the kids and is only 11a years old. You can move in and start living as comfortably as we have. Reasonably priced with liberal financing available. Ph. 932. 61-6t LIVING ROOM extension table S12.O0 and portable electric phon- agraph $25.0O. Both in good con- dition Ph. Douglas SIP. 61-3t REGISTERED DACHSHUND pups. No. Windsor apts. after pm. ,u 58-6t 1947 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan. Good Condition throughout. Ph. Blue 559. 58-tf 2 BEDROOM house. Phone Red ,765.
 355-tf 2 BEDROOM house, knotty pine, fireplace and R.E.A., 16 miles out $8,00000. Call Lucas, Transfer 707
 351-tf 36 TUDOR FORD, s90. Green 163. LOG CABIN 25xIo It inside. Hawk Inlet. Call 143. POP tf - --7--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28

REMEMBER THE DATE
 Dec. 2, Lutheran Bazaar, sewing booth, food sale. Desert served De- ginning pm.-adv: ol-it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28
MWINN-phone 23l
 Office in Alaska Credit Bureau


 ANNOUNCEMENT is made that the Peter Wood office has been moved from 316 4th St. to new location at Marine Way at Sew ard Street. across from the local Employment Service Office and next door to Harri Machine Shop. In addition to the usual real estate, used car and boat sales, the new store space twill allow the handling of volume of used \ furniture and miscellaneous items. Hours will be from 10 am. to 6 pm. daily except Sundays, and the telephone number remains the Same--9ll. ss.st tEssfsSfsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28

WINTER and POND, co. Ina. Complete Photographic suppliea Developing Printing Enlarging AFtistS Paints and Materials
 Blue Printing rhotostats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28
FOR SALE

CLEARED BEACH lot No. Douglas
 Rd. $500 cash. Wood heater, wood
 range, tent half price. Green 783, write Box 2167, Juneau. 6l-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28

SEVERAL Large ana Small Dia-
 monds. Perfect stones. Bargain prices at the First National Bank. 35 u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28

RADIO MONOGRAPH, lamp. table, small radio, pillows, iron ing board other items. Call Blue
 354 after 6 pm. ol-oI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS

Realistic Perman-
 ent, $750. Paper curls $l up Lolas Beauty Shop, Phone POI
 315 Decker Way. E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28

ONE 1947 HUDSON four door se- dan, $1,20O. One 1889 Ford Panel just up from states, $825.00. See
 at Jays Super Service. 46-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28

GARAGE in vicinity of Main and Front Strs. pr. Montgomery. Ph.
 ATT. 61-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28

ALASKAN VET needs furnished g. bedroom house for rent or lease. Box 1444 or Red 213 after 5 pm.
 360-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28

FOR SALE WeIding and body re-
 pair shop suitable for general re-
 pairs and machine shop work;
 priced for quick sale far below value. See Stan Perry, l09 Wu- loughby Ave-, sitter 4:30 pm. 2S If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28

SHOP the REAL SILK WAY in
 the comfort and convenience of
 your own home by calling L. Don
 McAIullin, Southeast Alaskas on-
 ly authorized representative of s the Real Silk Hosiery Mills. Ph. Blue 483. 61-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28
WANTED

WANTEDN-GIRL for detail work, bookkeeping experience helpful, permanent. Alaska Coastal Airlin-
 es. Ph. roc. 6l-t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-28

WILL PAY CASH for good build-
 ing lot. Ph. 416. 58-tf
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
THE PRODUCTIVE CITIZEN
By Ruth ToyIor

We taIk with pride of production and the produc-
tivity of this great ond of We admit we are not
the largest nation We even admit thot we have not
the greatest natural ~fhe unopped mineral
wealth of the eorth But - Yield to no one in our
power to produce.
We boost thot we have the highest paid mon-power
and claim it is oso the most intelligent We
broe OF the foot that as people we condemn the drone
and loud the worker We take pride that of
success is accomplishment We state that all of our
citizens expected to do their shore in producing
for the common good and point to our HIGH stand
ords of living evidence that they have done So
We nation of producers - but are you pro-
ductive citizen?
YOU no matter where you work, no whot yuor Job
may be- produce goods either by the work of your hands
or broin Do you olso produce dscords?
Just important The work of the hands and
the head he work Of the heart The productive citizen
who pride to his community is not alone he who &C
hieyed the most in material things but he who has
in way demonstrated his love for his fellow mon
THE greatest of life is to spend it for something
that will outast it,"
Are you productive citizen? Do your neahbors in
shop ond street look TO you TO whom they can
turn in time Of trouble, as who will understand
ard as one who will ovoys stond up for the RIGHT? Do
you produce good will by judging those whom you meet
individuals do you produce dscords by stressinq
differences of beliefs ond emphasizing old preudices?
Do you respect the other mans point of view? Do YOU
bear in mind the things that other people beer in their
heorts
As free citizens in free democracy we have =
eoch of - the power which token whole has set
US in short space of time at the forefront of the no
by as Henry Van Dyke phrosed it, Remembering our
knshin with all men, by weIwishng, friendly speaking
end kindly doing"
Let US all be productive citizens!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15

chairman. Dean Efferso mis- laying
extensive plans for making this
initial meeting great success,
and one to be long remembered.
At this conference, a preliminary
organization will be set up for pro-
noting a stronger bond of fell
lowship between the African stud
ents enrolled in Southern colleges
and a deeper and more lasting ap-
probation for African culture and
for formulating tentative plans for
the tim eand place of a second
meeting.
Persons desiring further in
formation should write the adj
visor, H. M. Efferson, Admins
trative Assistant, Florida A G. M
College, Tallahassee, Florida.
The delegates will be provided
odging free and will be furnished
meals in the college cafeteria at
very nominal rates. The commit
tee urges all delegates to try to
reach here Friday afternoon SO
as to make full use of all the time
allotted for the conference.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE ABOLITION OF
SEGREGATION

One of the most urgent demands upon the United
Stotes at the present time, order TO tit itself for
he continuing scrutiny of world people, and to enobe it
to enjoy the obiding confidence and goodwill of world
people while assuming the opportunity ond enjoying the
prestige and perogotve of world leadership, the obo
lton of segregation by law based upon race color and
religion, everywhere in the United States.
In those oreos including Mississippi, where segrego-
ton is looked upon being deeply rooted in the trod
ton and mores of the community there growing eVId
ence thot those who bear the responsibility for the pre-
sent and perhaps the immediate future, seeking,
the light of the growing world demands endorsement and
support of Segregation from those who its worse
victims This may be in the widespread publicity
in certain sections of the press given to the writings
of the subsequently repudioted New Jersey Negro Ed
tor Davis Lee the recent writings of George Schuyler
in the Pittsburg Courier on Whats Good About The
South and the prominent space given any Negro regard
less, when he mokes, be alleged to have mode
statement in support OF segregation.
As the south and Mississippi begins TO recognize it's
responsibility in making its proper contribution to the
prestige of the United States in the eyes OF world Peo
pie there must be exercising cooperation and goodwill
among its Negro and White leadership.
Perhaps the worst effect of the present monifestito
tons regarding segregation in those where it is
looked upon as being deeply rooted in the traditions
and mores of the community is the fact that when
Negro, no matter what his position ottoinments,
makes any statement in support of segregation best
for and desired by the Negro os some would have him
ty and his usefulness os Negro leader is completely
destroyed
No negro will ever be obIe to find words TO overcome
this settlement by Dr. Robert r. Motion, who succeeded
Booker Washington as President of Tuskegee Insti-
tute Said Dr.. Notion THE thinking Negro refuses to
accept the idea the theory that prejudice
is natural end inevitable that it is inherent in the child
either white black He insists thot it is acquired and
cultivated ond thot the greatest old TO its cultivation
is segregation.
There may oIso be discovered in the recent mani
festotions regarding segregation in those oreo ncIud
ing Mississippi, where it is looked upon being deep
k rooted in the traditions end of the community
efforts to place both the responsibility for its estexnce
and the responsibility for it abolition upon those who
are it's worse victims.
No matter whot may be the manifestations regard
ina segregation in Mississippi 1t matters little what nor
how mony Negroes say they desire the continuation of
segregation The abolition of segregation in the United
Stotes is daily becoming more and more urgent world
demond and the world knows hot it is the Respon-
e;bIi+v of the American Neuro