davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-18

nOPS! ). What ,0Gs the biggest
" single cause Of NON traffic
accidents in this country tn 1919?
Falls. According to National
Safety Council records they killed
24,2OO. Burns killed 1900; drown
ings $500, and firearms 2,2OO.
MIS-. MAS, Washington, DC.
PLAY RALL IL. 1850 is a jubilee
year for both major leagues. What
anniversaries are they celebrating?
Seventy-five years for the
National League, so years for the
American League.
IN. r., Cincinnati, Ohio
CHRISTENING Where WiN
garbage trucks be named, instead OF
numbered for easy Identification?
Syracuse, N. Y. Minnie" and
violet" are typical names.
&C. NJ. E., Baton Rouge, La.
worries In q recent piano
playing marathon, q German must
clan is said TO haze established q ssesU
record. How long did he play?
l23 hours.
i. L. r., Indianapolis, Ind.
CONTEST Who learns to read
earlier, boys on girls?
Girls learn to read earlier, faster
and with more understanding than
boys. The visual system of girls
Evening star., 1950-06-18
ALLAN GOULD

natures earlier than does that of
boys, putting them about six
months ahead of boys their own
age. - NM, Los Angeles, Calf.
TOURISTS HOW many riSi-
tors does the Roosevelt mansion,
Hyde Park, haze each year.?
An average of 100000.
-B. B., C0llingss0OOd, N. J.
ALLOWANCE .. Princess Mar
gGret Of England ,0iH get an i'sde-
pendent income When she's III.
When wiU that be and h0tV much?
August 81, 1851. She'll get
$4,000 a year.
Mrs. A. S., VictOTutlLe, Calf.
DIZZY A new worlds record
for looping the loop sOGs established
recently. What WGs IT.?
In six hours an old-time stunt
pilot from Tulsa made 1874 loops,
an average of about 300 an hour.
M. S., Chicago, III.
CONDUCTED '' " M-.~
NOTE: We will pay 81 for question and
answer used IN this column Questions
are based ON current news and clipping OF
news source must accompany answer.
Address: Tom Henry, THIS WEEK,
40 Lexington Avenue. New York IL.
N. Y. Unacoepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged or returned.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

vices will leave TO report for
duties In Fort Campbell, Ky lie
Is Byron Scott Rife. OIL w,
Central Ave.
Rife, who viii return 10 the
Army M q First Lieutenant, In q
native st, Paulite who spent
about three years In World War
II, serving 20 months overseRs In
the China. Burma. India theater
lie received his basic and Off.
GERS training In Camp Lee. Va,
attended Ordinance School at
Fort Crook, Nebr. for two months
then spent four months at Fort
Ord, Calf. Upon returning from
service overseas. hc was placed on
inactive duty.
Mr.. Rife, after the War. work.
I'd ~ q waiter on the Great Nor.
thcrn railroad. He was working
as Executive Aide % Governor
Luther YOunRdahI and manager
~ the Neal Funeral home until
a short time ago. whrn he 70.
signed 10 enter the Army
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

peated as a convention feature.
Atlanta Night is scheduled foI
Thursday evening when civic or
:aniZations of Atlanta will pro
Hde the special entertainment
hat will close the convention.
National president Dudley De.
Rouen of Haywood. Texas, vii
preside over the N.F.A. bushes.
sessions. He win be RssiSte,
throughout the convention by tn,
rther national officers, Unice Las
ieter Of Millen, Ga. Vernon
Breckenridge Of Langston, Okla.
md James A. Williams Of Peters,
burg, Va, all Tce-presidents
Harold Hagins of Dade City, Fla
secretary; L. v. Leak OF Chester
field. 8. c.. treasurer and Coler
dye Huey OF Cleveland, Miss
reporter. Rupert G. Seals. OF
Lexington, Ky, 194S-49 president
and now a member Of the Board
Of Trustees. will be on hand to
assist the officers.
The organization has grown
rapidly in numbers during the
past sixteen years, and is recog'
nized az the largest Negro farm
boy organization in the world.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
MRS. {. z. WSg0eT
WomSn'S Day Speaker
A. BOrdOT Oct. Q

Mrs. C. z. wegner, secretary
Of the Department Of Foreign
World, will be the guest speaker
at the morning service Of the an
nual Women's Day program Sun
day October s at Border Metho-
dist church. Mrs. Wegner, who
also serves on the Women's
division Of the Board Of Mis-
sions, win speak on the subject
Lift Thou Thy World"
Immediately following this
service there win be q POT Luck"
dinner served In the church base
ment for all members and friends
Of the church
From five until six p. m. q
musical win be presented In the
church auditorium A feature Of
this program also u the travel
talk to be given by Mrs.. s. 8.
Olafsen on her travels in Europe.
Mrs. olafsen win show pictures
also. The Trinity Methodist
church choir win sing.
The women OF Border have
worked very hard TO bring this
very fine day long program and
they would certainly appreciate
a. many people a. possible be-
ing on hand 70 enjoy H. So come
in the morning and plan TO spend
the day with them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
Nutrition Experts
Discuss Notions
Diets A. Meet

This week, at the second an
nual demonstration leaders con-
ference held October SO at Gen
eral Mills In Minneapolis, repre-
sentatives from thruout the coun-
try met to discuss nutritional
problems and report on recent
nutritional surveys made during
the year.
The nutrition education pro-
jects discussed are sponsored by
General Mills, and are attempts
to raise the nutrttionAI standards
throughout the country,
Attending the conference Ia
Curtis Wood. supervisor in
health education at Prairie View
A & NJ college, Texas, and the
only Negro coordinator in the
Texas State Department OF Ed.
uCation.
Mr.. Wood in reporting on the
diet surveys and nutritional pro-
jects he and his staff carried on
in Texas for the past two years
said that some improvements had
been noticed in the nutritionAl
habits of Texans tested.
In his work in the public health
department In Texas Mr.. Wood
IL interested in the total health
program Of the individual He Is
able to gain much from these
diet and health surveys, and aid
in initiating nutrttional programs
in schools and homes.
Through these projects, Mr.
Wood and his staff at Prairie
View are able TO start nutrition
education classes for teachers
and aid parents and teachers in
suggesting and planning Diet
for participants 70 follow.
Improving the diets Of "a
many people viii be . long range
program" Mr.. Woods said. but
the small percentage Of improve.
ments notices each year are graft,
flying and encouraging. That per
centage u expected TO grow a. thu
educational programs are In
creased"
Others attending the conference
are Jack Eininger. Miss Man
Holland. Mrs. Evelyn Irving
Robert johnson, DR.. Leonard c
Murray. Miss Resale Ofstie, Mia
Elizabeth saughers. Mrs. Eliza
beth SchmahI, and Miss Ednl
Sostman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
Negro Farm Boys To
Hold National COnfab
This Week In Atlanta

Atlanta, Ga.-Five hundred or
more New Farmers of America
members gathered in Atlanta,
Georgia, October is for the or
ganiZations 10th annual national
convention. Outstanding speakers
already scheduled for the conven-
ton program include William
Hartsfield. Mayor Of Atlanta;
Elmaar H. BalIken, national
director Of rural scouting and T.
@. Walters, state supervisor Of
agricultural education, Atlanta,
Ca.
The 50-voice MA. chorus.
directed by I. 8. Glover OF Monti-
cello, Ga. and the MA. quar-
tettes were on hand TO furnish
music for the convention.
On the afternoon Of October 3
the Superior Farmer degrees were
awarded. Each successful candi-
date win receive a Superior
Farmer key, an NF.A. certifi-
cate and check for $25 from the
FLA. Foundation.
From that group came two
Sectional Star Superior Farmers
and the Star Superior Farmer Of
America. These names were an
nounced for the first time in an
impressive ceremony during the
evening program Of October 4.
The Star Superior Farmer OF
America will receive $26S from
the FLA. Foundation and the
two Regional Star Superior Far
mers will receive $3.50 each from
the Foundation.
More awards were presented
Wednesday night, October 4, in a
program which includes intro
duction of doners to the FLA.
Foundation. National F. F. A,
Foundation awards will be pre-
scented in Farm Mechanics, Farm
Identification. Dairy Farming,
Soil and Water Management, and
Farm and Home Improvement.
At least two entertainment
programs have been scheduled,
and the popular amateur program
where talented MIA. entertain
ers show their wares, will be re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
Keller c0se MuY
Do Settled Soon

Negotiations have been under
way for several days which may
lead TO the settlement OF the
housing dispute between Mrs.
Camille Keller and Silas and
Alice PRulson. ,
II settlement Is reached, the
house Of 4bi4 Third Ave, So.
Minneapolis which Mrs. Keller
purchased on May for $4,000
cash and which she has been
kept from occupying by court
action Will be ready for her oC-
cupRnCy Saturday Of this week
or Monday Of next week,
The Paulsons attempted. by
court action. to set aside purchase
Of the home by Mrs Keller on the
grounds that they had told vii
liam CAssius, real estate man,
not TO soil the home 10 a person
Of Negro ancestry Mrs Keller In
said To have Negro blood
After court hearing In July,
In which Mrs. Keller's attorneys,
Raymond w. Cannon and Shelton
KArIins, demuTred from q ehAraS
Of fraud by the PAulSons and
were upheld by Judge Thco.
Knudson The PaulsonA made
notice that the judges ruling
would be appealed.
The NAACP secured the ser
vices Of group Of outstanding
Minneapolis attorneys who APP
peared in support Of the dCmur'
rer as friends Of the court
Thursday night, Sept 2s a
meeting Of Mrs. Keller, her at
torneys and neiRhbors living near
the home the PRulsonE sold, indi.
Gated a settlement WAS IN the
fire.
At this house meeting the
NAACP and the Mayors Coun-
ell on Human Relations was also
represented
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
More New Minneapolis
1850 NAAcp Members

Additional members for the
1850 Minneapolis Branch NAACP
are: Messrs. and Mines. Albert
Allen Jr.. James Baker, Arthur
A. Lee, Worthy Turner; Mines.
Frances Brown, Primith Cook,
Rita Gould. Alice Horn, Ora
Jones. Clara Kanun, Ethel McIn-
tosh. Beulah Peters; Misses L. o.
Smith, Irene Paul. Arnetta Bon
ner; Messrs. Maceo Breedlove,
John B. Deininger. Del. G. Fiacco,
Hiram X. Gibbs. Douglas Hall,
John Harrison, James Hodge, G.
w. Mace, Samuel l.. Scheiner, /,
@. Scott, William Westberry,
Clyde Williams, o. B. Williams,
Willie Williams and Arthur l.
Morgan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

A series OF matinee dances
from Z 10 8 p. m. on Sundays Is n
new feature at the CaASius BAN
boo room, which reOpened for
business recently.
The Bamboo Room Of the Cas-
sius Cafe is the only plac" Of lis
kind In the Twin Cities Brutus
CaSsius. proprietor. who recently
obtained licenses for Matinee
dancing. said Rock CAM and his
orchestra will furnish the music
The restaurant and beverage
department.. remains open from
I 10 p. m. Sundays.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
Judd Among Those
Honoved BY japanese
American Citizens

Rep. Walter II. Judd. Mime
apohs, was one Of three national
legislators honored by Japanese
American citizens at a testimon-
ial dinner in Chicago this week
for their activities In removing
the last vestigiAl remnant OF race
and color prejudice from our nat
uraliEation and immigration
laws"
A citation presented Congress-
Judd read as follows:
Long before the bitter lesson
Of World War II, he was one OF
the first to recognize the simple
truth that America Ia a neigh
Dor to the Pacific. He led the
successful drive for the first
breach in the archaic exclusion
law. He drafted and introduced
the Judd bill which removed the
last vestigial remnant Of race and
color prejudice from our immi-
grafton and naturalization laws.
He has urged a Pacific pact sim
liar to the Atlantic pact and has
pushed Point Four because II
would aid democracy in the
Orient.
BY his activities, he has
earned the respect of the quiet,
hopeful immigrants from Asia
those here and those yet to come
who still see in America a land
of hope and liberty"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
STAR Newspaper
Urges StOrf Of
Housing Projects

In a firmly worded editorial
Tuesday, the Minneapolis STAR
urged the Minneapolis housing
authority to 20 ahead and start
the housing program on sites X
and ID without the city council
majority approval
The editorial pointed out that
IL members OF the city council
were In favor of starting the
housing program
The editorial said
The fact that the city council
failed to give majority approval
to the sites selected by the hous.
ing authority IL disappointing
without being disconcerting. Con.
sidcring the prcSsures brought on
individual aldermen, II is hearten-
ing that II approved the sites
with one favorable vote absent.
The vote was. Of course. adviR-
Dry The council has long since
given the housing authority all
the formal, legal approval II needs
to act. Last Fridays vote was no
more than "A poll Of the council To
learn how much support existed
for the north and northeast Min
neapolis building sites the author
lty has chosen.
Formal action still required
Of the city council involves such
things as street closinRA and
openings. and perhaps some mat
tiers Of compliance with coming
regulations. Conceivably tn .
council might drag its feet IN
these matters. but the vote FRI
day certainly doesn't suggest
this is likely
The housing authority'S power
TO go ahead Is unqueStionable, and
the fact that the sites failed tn
muster q council majority raises
no substantial moral question
Need for the housing " be-
yond dispute. Building IL calls
for no local outlay Of funds The
federal government will pay for
the same number Of units Of low
rent housing whether Minneapolis
gets any Of them or not.
The universal experience with
housing Of this type IL that To-
calities that object 10 II before
II IL built are very well pleaS"d
about II after II IL built site
neighborhoOds improve rathe
than decline
The authority should, for
every reason. 20 ahead"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
VILLA THINKS
LOUIS SHOULD
FIGHT AGAIN?
by Percy villa

When ex-champ Joe Louis met
with the press the other day he
was questioned about his possible
return to the ring.
Yes, ! may fight some more"
Ii what Louis said and within a
few hours in every paper In the
country you could read the story
that Louis win be fighting again
pro and con and what not.
We have always contended that
professional boxing " not exactly
the best mental or physical build
er up for anyone but this case has
it's exceptions.
Everyone who enters into the
game as a vocation Ii in there
chiefly for the money they can
get out Of II.
For every boxer who IL success
full q hundred are failures. The
big percentage Of the fighters end
their careers. either physical
wrecks and broke and in most
cases It's both.
The name Louis Ii magic to the
fight fans and now that the pres
sure IL off Il should be one grand
holiday for Joe. He could fight In
cities like Detroit, Chicago, Loo
Angeles and New York and get
twenty-five to nifty thousand dol
lars fighting anyone with the ex-
caption Of Charles.
He could possibly fight himself
into some kind Of fighting condi-
ton. At the age Of 80 for q fight
er its best that you keep fighting
often to stay in shape. Jack
Dempsey and Louis both made
mistakes in not fighting often in
their comeback attempts-
Louis has lost only two bouts
In his long boxing career and II
can be said that he never really
has been hurt % why now give "
the opportunity Of making q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
YOUNG WOMAN
HURT 900 AUTO
ACCIDENT OCT. Z

When Miss JuAnitA Wynn ar
rived In Minneapolis from omR-
In Sunday for q two week visit
with her mother and brother, Mrs.
Ray Dysart and Bob Wynn, she
had no idea she would spend her
vacation time In bed, Q victim Of
an auto accident,
The young woman with her
brother, Robert. William Taylor
and Marjorie Lewis was on Route
10. one mile from Anoka. when
the car. driven by Russell Taylor.
hit q soft shoulder on the slippery
highway. The car skidded side
ways off the road, rolling over In
the ditch. According TO two Of
the victims, the auto turned over
and settled upside down. the top
smashed almost 10 the level Of the
car seats inside,
The group was taken 10 Min
neApohs General hospital by an
AnokA ambulance. All were re-
leased but Miss Wynn who was
hospitAliEed at FGirvisw hospital
by a family physician. DR.. Glen
Peterson. The young woman suf-
fsrcd severe decorations about the
face and one leg. plus severe
shock. The other four persons
were slightly bruised and suffer-
ed from shock.
Mias Wynn was discharged
from Fairdsw Thursday, Oct. 8
and taken 10 her mothers home
At Oil e. and 81. She hopes 10
leave for Omaha In two or three
weeks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
NAVY DEPARTMENT
SEEKS WOMEN TO
FILL CIVILIAN JOBS

With the nation geAred for full
speed ahead a. q result Of the
far eastern situation, an OppOr.
tunity for young women 10 fol.
low q fascinating career presents
Itself Miss Edyths Malcolm,
civilian representative Of the
Navy Department. IL In Mime
apolIs 10 recruit civilian stsno-
graphsrs and typiSts 70 work In
Washington. -. &.
This call for young women IL
part Of the stepped up tempo for
civilians ~ well a. military per
s0nnsl in the current national
emergency. The jobs are under
the federal civil service system
and the salaries range from $3.50
70 $3.50 q year. Temporary
housing IL guaranteed.
Qualifying standards for the
positions include the ability 20
type 20 words u minute, dictation
speed Of 80 words a minute,
United States citizenship. and
the passing Of q medical eHanina-
ton.
Miss Malcolm. who Will inter
view all applicants. II At the
Navy Recruiting Station. Second
and Washington Avenues. Federal
Office Building. Room II, Min
nsapOlis, between the hours Of o
a m. and o p. m. Mondays
through Fridays. for q limited
time Special appointments may
b. made for other times. Tele-
phone Main 3244. ExtsnsiOn 100,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

couple Of hundred grand a year
now?
Yes. there are many who would
still trade places with Louis pre-
sent opportunities in the boxing
game.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
GOSPEL MESSENGERS AT
GRAHAMS TEMPLE OCT.

GRAHAMs TEMPLE OCT. .
The Gospel Messengers from
Davenport, Iowa, win appear at
Grahams Temple. 624 Lyndale
Ave. No, October Sth at 3 .. m.
The Gospel Messengers have
been featured in more than SIXTY
teo) concerts throughout the
midwest and are known a. Radio
Artists Of station W. o. c. CNB
c..
Recently they were featured on
tsleviEiOn and were highly &C.
claimed for their performance
They win be heard on record at
. very early release.
For tickets call Mrs. L. c. Har-
Fia, Pleasant 85ss or Mrs. Rose
Young. Geneva Si16. Admission
10 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

ns gospel Chorus Of Pilgrim
Baptist church gave . party
Thursday. Oct In honor Of one
Of their members. She 10 hrs.
George wardell the former Miss
ona Ma Bussie, VINO was maj
ned last month
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
BTYon Rife Leaves
For Army DuflRS

Tuesday, Oct 10, the first Ne.
gro officer from the Twin Cities
10 be- recalled TO the armed ser.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

HsaS DINAH WARRINGTON
In psrSOB st the Labor Temple,
MInBaapOIIs, MOadAy night, OetO.
her SO.-adVG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
Burial Of Negro Vets
In Jim Crow Plot At
Smelling Now Optional
Veterons Next o. Kin MCy Now
Request Burial Outside Of
NufI, cemefeTv's NEGRO Section"

The Minnesota Governors lntcrracal Commission has
secured change in the policy of segregang Negro veteran
dead at the Fort Smelling National cemetery 1t revealed
this week.
Ever since the opening of the cemetery Negro veterans
of American have been arbitrarily buried In Jim Crow
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

Hair StyIs ReyUe-PIIGTtm Bap-
list church, Oct 20, 3 p. m
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

Read TAN CONFESSIONS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

Editors Note; In reference 20
section 4 Of the QuaFtermaSter's
memorandum: II In easy To scs
why no single family had object
ed % the Jim Crow burial plot.
II was generally known that the
QuartermAstcT Generals office
had ruled that no Negro enlisted
man should be buried In any UNI
segregated section until all Of
the graves In the Jim Crow sec
ton were filled. This was the
understanding given To this news
paper and various intereHted vet
sran organizations.
This latest memorandum ad-
dressed 10 General Vaughan N tho
first intimRtion that bereAved
Negro families would have q
choice Of using the site set aside
for Negro dead or the unscgreEa-
ted section Of the national ceme-
tory.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
READ TAN CONFESSIONS

Advertisers 1ere ore
Community Friends
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

Sections - b, BurIala In un.
used grave sites In eEiatInE %.
tAbliHhed sections OF national
cemeteries viii DO IN accordance
with policies that were IN effect
for the specific national Gene
terry as Of ! January. igH. Q, In
In established cemeteries and In
all new cemeteries Co he develop.
iHtermant will DO made
without diHtinotlon ~ 10 race
and rank"
This policy ~ based on q ruling
OF the then Secretary OF War.
T. I'rior TO I January, iStT. RiE
adjacent nloc ks OF section A, Fort
Smelling National Cemetery, had
hem '. N,.I,I,IS n Tor the burial Of
cordance with the regulations
quoted above, Intsrmonts In these
Hooks are limited TO Negro on.
listed personnel however. no new
segregated sections are being laid
out, IN the interest Of efficient
teHdsnt continues 20 use he
graves IN all Of the SHta bliahsd
sections Of the cemetery ~ long ~
there - space available and the
neht Of Kin Of the decsdents do not
express preference for grave sites
NtNNNuNNR
I During tho nins. months ten
uFe Of the present cemetery super.
Intsndent, not y single family Of
q dsosdent scheduled for burial In
the portion Of section A ast aside
for Negroes has objected 10 the
proposed location Of the grave or
has asked that the inteTment be
made IN non segregated section
Had such q request been made, the
Intermsht Of any UOiofsd veteran
could have been made IN n newly
established section of the cemetery
In which there In no distinction a.
To- race and rank,
q, A. the present time there are
approximately twenty vacant IN.
reserved grave sites In the HIM
blocks ~ section A set aside for
Negroes. barring tho receipt from
nest of hin of specific Individual
requests 10 the contrary, these
graves viii be used for the inter.
msnt ~ Negro enlisted personnel
when they are fllled, all InteFmantH
In Fort Smelling win be on q non
segregated basis. ON specific re-
quests from the nest OF kin, cur.
rent lntsTmentR % Negro veterans
may be made In non. segregated
hsctiapa-s
w. FsldmAn
Major General. UHA
The QuAFtermRsteF General
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

Wait for Percy 'Inghss - Nov
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06
WIN UNDERSTANDING

With understanding at the root
Of our sctiOns-and only with
underStanding-can we help the
people of Southwest Asia achieve
the security and stability toward
which they are reaching and to
which, as the inhabitants of an
area long by-passed by progress,
they have every claim Gerard
Swope.