davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04
'White Supremacy" Hit
By Evangelist Kirk
At Canvas Cathredal

Lloyd Kirk. nationally known
singing evangelist, dashed out
against white supremacy" and
race prejudice 10 q great mixed
audience, Sunday night, July 80.
AZ the people crowded into the
canvas cathedral at GlenwOod
Ave. and Fremont No, MInneapo-
lis, there was an air Of expect
ancy. Kinks opening words cleo
trtfied the audience and kept
them on the edge Of their seats
until the closing benediction.
Quoting from an editorial In the
Minneapolis Spokesman and g..
Paul Recorder Of July 20, Time
Magazine Of July "a, and other
sources, Mr.. Kirk tore into big.
otry and inJustlces In the United
States In open defiance Of the
Supreme Court OF the land, by
such men aA Talmadge. Thur
mond, Johnson and others right
here in Minneapolis.
Holding up 10 Hight the great
Ne that has been preached by
various leading clergyman that
God endorses separation and
segregation. He challenged
their authority from Gods
word % preach such evil and
untruths.
Documentary facts were pre-
scented by Evangelist Kirk that II
was no coincidence the world
was dividing into two campo,
East-west, with the light skinned
people and the dark skinned peo-
pie on opposite sides.
Those conditions" continued
Mr.. Kirk, ARE brought on by the
evil practices Of America and
Britain with their policies OF Soc
ond class citizenship for some Of
their people" The fact that there
are Negro soldiers fighting and
dying for something thousands Of
miles across the seas which their
own country will not allow them
10 enjoy was cited an the basis
for the subject Of Sundays topic.
win the Darker Races Rule the
World"
There was not one dissenting
comment from the audience In
the tent which was one-third
white or the nearly all white
audience that stood outside,
Many came inside and con-
graduated Mr.. Kirk ON his fear
leAa. intelligent approach on q
touohy issue that few preachers
have had the courage 10 lay bare.
Those who were there said,
I'VE have never heard anything
like II. We wish all the Twin
Cities could have heard you"
Concluding his power.paokcd
sermon the evangelist gave q
practical answer from Gods
word TO avoid this coming world
conflict u the world is TO have
peace.
America must take the lead,
Kirk said. and practice what u
breaches, and show the world and
Russia what real Democracy 10,
God Ia worahippcd when man
meets man and recognizes that
there u one race, the human race.
and we all belong 10 Il.
Back 10 God and the Golden
Rule IL the only solution" Ad-
moniahed Mr.. Kirk. '"rhs chance
must come from within"
The evangelistio services at tho
Canvas Cathedral are continuing
each night except Saturday. Mr..
Kinks subject Sunday night.
August 9. win be. Coming. A
World Dictator"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04

Last rites were held al . .. m.
Saturday, July 20. for Mrs. oleda
Williams 2b5 Rondo Ave-. who
died Wednesday, July 2e. Ser
vices were at Brooks Funeral
home.
Mira. williams IL survived by
her husband, sidney. three sons.
walter, Eugene and Edward VIII
hama: one daughter. Mrs. Mae
West: sisters. Mrs. Clyde Moore.
Mra Loretta Burkett. all Of
Waterloo, Iowa: two brothers.
Rudolph Martin Of Waterloo. and
William Martin Of Milwaukee.
Wis.,, three sisters. Mrs. Lillian
Eavea and Mra TasAlean Baker
Of Sc. Paul and numerous other
relatives and friends.
Burial was at Elmhurst come-
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Selecting his subject. -Four
Questions from God" from the
scripture reading Gen. Alb,
Rev. Sexton said in part that God
asked many questions, but the
four questions asked here, might
be classified as experimental. The
first question asked, was when
God asked Adam, after ne and
Eve had partaken of the forbid
den fruit in the Garden, Where
art thou ?" The second was when
he spoke to Eve and asked her
What is this thou hast done p"
These two questions were declar-
atoms Of purpose and intent of
God. Adam and Eve failed to live
up to the declaration. The third
question was when God asked
Cain who had slain his brother.
Abel. Where is thy brother ?"
and Cain answered Am / my
brothers keeper" Here in this
question, the result of hatred and
jealousy has as of today a Grip
ping influence on the world Of
today. The fourth question was
when God asked Elijah as he
lamented under the juniper bush.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04

Miss Myrrhene Allen, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Allen
of 973 IglehArt Ave, will leave
the Twin Cities Wednesday,
August 9th. for Detroit, Michi-
gan. In Detroit, Myrrhene will
meet Rev. and Mrs. Dade and son
Malcolm Jr. The four win then
vacation in Quebec and Montreal.
Canada. Miss Allen will return in
September to attend the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota where she will
major in Primary Education.
During the absence of Myrrhene.
her sister. Marcheta Allen will
edit her column, Past and Pres
ent."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04

Gospel Musical A.
Graham sunday, Aug. 9
A gospel muaeaI viii be given
at Graham's Temple. Sunday.
August 6 at Z p. m. The Temple
is located at 52t Lyndale Ave.
North. Rev. J, w. Graham. pas
stor, Mrs. Jeanette johnson
chairman and Ms. Elizabeth
Taylor. promoter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04

gins VeTline Price, Jewell Sears, ZenA and Carl
Patterson. George Nesbitt, Jerry Beal Bob Patter-
son and yours truly piled all Of our luggage and
food into three autos and went merrily on our way
to Joe Wares resort. What place and what fun!
We weren't AZ fortunate some Of the other
campers, as we didn't get any big game fish, but
we really got the kick Of life when picked up
our hooks out Of the water with sunfish, a
bass at the other end Of the line. All Of us surely
must have gained weight the food was delic-
iOus and you really board when you get up in that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04
Mrs. kGtlO Smith


Posses Aw0y
Mrs. Katie Smith, 070 AIdrich
Ave. No. died July 81 at 81.
Mays hospital. Further lnforma-
ton win be given after the fIner-
al arrangements are completed.
Woodland Funeral Home has
charge OF arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04

hhlBS Jane MOSS spent tne week
end with her parents, Mr.. AND
Mrs. Harvey Moss, 1904 18th Ave
So. Miss Moss, who Is from Des
Moines, Iowa, was in the city to
attend the Negro Open Coli
Tournament.
To clear up a misunderstanding
as to the awarding of a prize to
Mr.. Brutus Cassius. The prize
was awarded to Mr.. Cassius on
the basis of him being the first to
register for the tournament. The
registration took place sometime
ago.
Mrs. Lillian jackson, 80 Bry.
ant Ave. No, entertained Mrs
Matte Sweeney Of Cleveland. o.,
at a Pokino party, Monday, July
81. A lovely luncheon was served
and enjoyed by all. The table
was also beautifully set. Those
present included Mines. Marion
Andrews, Esther Dillon, William
Gray. Lucia Mcclure, Sadie Flet.
cher, Hobart T. Mitchell and w
II. Richardson. Mrs. Sweeny is
the house guest of Mrs. Richard.
son.
Miss Ora de jeanette Of Atlanta
Ga, arrived in the city Saturday
July 20 for n visit with her father
William Daley and two sisters
Mines. Flynn Jones and Nellie
Boyd. Miss de Janette is the
house guest Of Mrs. Jones, 1881
Olson Highway.
Mrs. z. Parks. 11lS Fremont
Ave. No. was hostess to deli
cious barbecue party. Many
people attended the party and
enjoyed the barbecue which Mrs
Parks had prepared.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04
Twin City Flashes
III EveryOnel
BY Charlotte Psrtost

All year the Around the Clock club has been working
like mad that they could go outing Of type Well
Scrog-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04

Check church directory on this
page and attend some church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04

Churches listed on thls page
extend q hearty welcome 10 Visl.
tors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04

You are very welcome at chur.
ches listed on this page.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04
eAScASSNoc<SeNSeASGNSe<SSNSe
WAYMAN CHAPEL A.M.E-
CHURCH

Mems Day was beneficial to all
present. The attendance was very
good and the message could be
defined in the superlative degree.
Morning worship opened with
Rev. J. S. Tate in charge. Mem
beers Of the GIee Tones were pre-
sent to render music, along with
Mrs. NettIe Scott and Mr.. Tay-
Ior who gave selections. Message
Of the morning was delivered by
the Rev. b. C. Cassius Of Bethes-
da. His subject came from II
Samuel, For this Cause / Leave
Thee in Crete"
Pianists for the morning SER
vice were Mrs. Jeanette Johnson
and Miss Catherine Wyatt.
Next Sunday, Rev. Tate and
the Glee Tones will go TO Como
Congregational church for the IL
a. m. Service.
In the afternoon, the stewards
and stewardess will be in charge
Of the program. The Glee Tones,
the Gospel Choir, from Holsey
church and others viii be on the
program. You are invited to come
and be with US. The time Is $3.50
p. m.
The great design Is the Great
Design-the Kingdom Of God.
Live according TO 1t. and you
live; 20 against 1t, and you per-
ish-Rev. w. NJ. johnson, pastor.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15
ROLLING LAND OFFERS NO OBSTACLES

Portable sprinkler irrigation let's you use
all your land for growing crops. Some soil
is too shallow or too sandy to hold water
to the end of burrows. Some is too steep
for bitches. Some would erode too badly
under either furrow or flood irrigation
methods. None of these problems stands
in the way of sprinkler irrigation. No
grading or leveling needed. Nothing to
interfere with cultivation. Alcoa alumni
mum pipe makes your sprinkler system
light and easy to move from one setting
to another. Water can be distributed
evenly at exactly the rate required.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15
Aluminium Pipe Easy 10 Move
Keeps Labor Costs Down

Moving your portable sprinkler irrigation
system from one setting to another is a
simple chore when it's equipped with
Alcoa aluminium pipe. One man can carry
two-or even more-sections at time,
because aluminium pipe weighs only about
"a as much as steel. Sections most COM
monty used are 20 to 80 #. in length and
to in. in diameter. Because of the light
weight of aluminium, pipe diameters uI
to inches are entirely practical. Quick
latching flexible couplings, fitted to the
ends of pipe sections, make it easy tc
join or disconnect them-allow pipe lines
to conform to sloping or rolling ground
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15
Beet Production Up,
Costs Down . Thinks
to Sprinkler irrigation

Back in 1916, a western farmer was get
ting sugar beet yield of 1872 tons per
acre under food irrigation at a cost of
$12.25 for power and labor. Then he
switched to portable sprinkler irrigation
boosted his yield to 25 tons, cut his
costs to $3.50. Beets were regular size,
smooth, long, up to 20 lbs. each. "On
one 10-acre field alone, irrigated twice
with sprinklers'' he reported, 81 realized
a net return of $1,000, against $500 for
other years" Later he purchased another
20 acres, planted it to beets, made enough
profit to pay for the land and the COM
plete sprinkler system.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15
saves $e6z by sprinkIins Sprouts

Half Moon Boy, Cal. Impressed by the
low operating costs of demonstration
system of sprinkler irrigation equipment,
a Brussels sprouts grower bought sprink-
ling system to irrigate 20 acres which had
been watered by the furrow method. By the
end of the season, he found he had saved
1,098 hours of labor at 81 per hour.
Power for booster pump cost $191, SO
his net saving was 1867. What's more,
sprinkler irrigation used 5000 less water
made it possible to irrigate the full 20
acres in spite of water shortage. Nc
aphids were found on this field. They
were washed off by sprinkling.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15
Oregon Farmers
Irrigation System
Keeps Pastures Rich,
Green All Summer

Eugene Oregon With the help of
sprinkler irrigation, Frank E. Calkins
pastured eleven registered Herefords
and several calves all summer on a
four-acre patch of ladino clover, alta
fescue and rye grass.
''On similar ground adjoining us,
he said, where no irrigation was used,
there was practically no pasture dur
ing the months of July, August, Sep
TENDER and October" Calkins had
another nine acres with the same
grass mixture under irrigation. He
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15
Free Booklet Answers Many
Questions About Irrigation

Would you like to know more about
portable sprinkler irrigation systems?
How they are making farms more profit
able. What equipment is needed? How to
install system? How much a system
costs? Something aboutsources of water?
These and many other questions are
answered in this 32-page book, Portable
Sprinkler Pipelines to Profit. It's free;
mail coupon today.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15
Irrigation Department
Irrigation For
termination
BY III. L. DUSENBERRY

cradle abuse and adversely after it
is well rooted and once established.
This is fortunate because, under the
climatic conditions we have in Mon
tana, they frequently encounter I'M
favorable situations.
The time in the growth cycle when
the plant is most delicate is during
termination. If all the seeds which
were planted grew, the stand would
be far too heavy. In other words, we
usually expect a high mortality at
termination time and plant with this
in mind
One of the most common condi-
tons which causes poor stand is lack
of moisture for termination. Proper
conditions will compensate to a large
extent for many other conditions
which may be faulty. An example is
that poorly prepared seed bed may
produce a good stand with proper
moisture conditions during germina-
ton and early growth.
Under dryland conditions we cam
not control the moisture; therefore,
we lay much stress on seed bed prep
aration, tineliness of seeding, weed
control, etc. 1t should not be inferred
that these things are not important
for irrigated crops also. The fact re-
mains, however, that in irrigated
land we can supply moisture and re-
duce the effect of some of the haz-
ards to young plant life. This is par
ticularly true of grass and legume
seeds and sugar beets in Montana.
Moisture Needed at Surface
Some of the larger seeded crops
like small grain can be put down to
moisture without getting them too
deep for termination. This is not
true with grass seed. 1t requires shall
low seeding and, therefore, moisture
near the ground surface. 1t is often
necessary to irrigate to provide mois-
ture for termination.
Grass and legume seeds should
have enough moisture in the soil al
planting time to start them and keep
them growing until they are at least
or 4 inches tall. In order to do this
it is often advisable to irrigate either
before or soon after planting.
On the lighter soils that dry out
rather rapidly, an irrigation before
planting may be advisable. With
heavy soils that dry very slowly, i
may be necessary to delay the irri
cation until after the crop is planted
On these heavy soils, irrigation aftel
planting to provide moisture for ger
mination brings in the problem O
crusting.
Sprinkler Ideal
If crusting occurs after the frs
irrigation it may be necessary to Civ,
another light irrigation to break tn
crust and let the plants through. Oh
heavy soils the ideal method of If
rigation to terminate seed is b,
sprinkler. While it probably woul,
not justify owning sprinkler outfit
for this operation alone, it may b
possible in some cases to rent a port
able outfit to do the job.
terminating Beet Seed
In recent study conducted by tn
Montana experiment station, severe
farmers indicated that they owne
and used sprinkler system for tn
purpose of terminating beet seet
The sprinkler has far less tendenc
to form crust on the heavy soils tina
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-16

Magistrates, the States Attorney, the
Sheriff, and to a lesser extent on the
various municipal officials in their
own towns. But YOU men, coming as
you do from various parts of the
county and representing as you do
various businesses and occupations.
and various religions. may have in
formation Of conditions which should
be corrected. and about which We
others are not informed And if You
have such knowledge and do nothing,
then YOU are at least partly respon-
sible.
Possibly it could he stated thus; As
Grand Jurors you have an opportunity
by your positive action to help the
moral tone Of the community.
Some Grand Jurors take their re-
sponsibility seriously; some do not;
and some jurors who would like to be
Of service find that their efforts are
rendered of no avail by the lack Of
assistance of the permanent officials.
SEINE Personal Observations
| have been ON the Bench for a lit
tie over three years on possibly
should say two and a half, as part Of
the time ! was incapacitatcd. But |
have noted certain tendencies and
leaned of certain conditions which
have made a deep impression on me.
have learned that law enforce
ment officials have no lack Of power
and authority to deal with crime on
to enforce the law. We may lack
ability, we may lack inclination, but
we do not lack power. We are apt to
fg.f, ..s.f.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-16

County want no small timo Coetollos
~. lIicl,n,, Cobon.
-. ~ 1.. .,., e..
/, sometimes ne an Inau rs Is hGeoe1 r.
tlIu' e we roSPoIISI"le o. le'aj e"I! III
I4e oII'nuer ana warn MN. VI sever
al OCCASIONS ! nave I4uIu I i,,'l I'Su .
I'aYe oeGh 3"'''leu ny e"IiIIG I'D t,l'
owner "I lhc properly ~ Nllicu 'ilc
lasS't L, Is gong ON ana haE VIM nm ~
Ie''u section =" oi AIlIcle 90 "'II'l'
lH iii, we Pl"l'rrl{ oNllei itsIoi'-
ling to continue on his premises. OF
course they always say they had NO
knowledge Of the true condition, but
they will not be believed by q jury
after they have been warned. sug-
gest to the States Attorney that he
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-16
Judge Henderson
Points Out Duties

1 '>'''''''"'' '''''' "N' ~
! which your elected representatives
have from time to time passed at An
uaPolis, or which have been handed
down from TIME To time as judicial
decisions.
You have taken an OATH winch m
itself gives you certain instructions
as TO the manner and spirit m which
you shall undertake your duties. -Four
characteristics are emphasized: Sc
crecY, diligence, Importantly. and hon
csty.
: Possibly most OF the matters That
will engage your attention Will Ice
brought before you by the States At
torncy. He rs your official adviser.
And, of course, many matters have
from time to time come to ms at
tenuon, ana ms Investigations nave
shown nm they should he passed ON
by You.
But you are not limited 70 matters
presented to you by the states At
totney. on can, OF your own accord.
90 INTO other matters And II any OF
you have personal knowledge of other
oftenseS, it IS not ON y your privilege
but your duty to bring 1t to the at
tention of your colleagues.
your proceedings must be kept Sc
cret, and what goes on should not be
revealed by you, except by order OF
Court. II, from the testimony you con
clude there should be charge made
against one on more persons, then You
DO thus IN the prescribed form Of pre-
sentiment ana Indictment Even when
TINS mas been given to the Court, You
are not released from your duty OF
secrecy And OF course, II you decide
r to - In oil loo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-16

Subscribe for the Republican
=. = - ~ - =.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-16
Responsibility Of Grand Jury

From what have said you will see
that there is imposed on you real
responsibility for the condition Of the
County whether it will be law abid-
ing, on whether it viii be the reverse
Naturally the primary responsibility
rests on the permanent law enforce
ment Officials. such as the Court. the
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Jack White Is Named
Line Coach of Yonks
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 13.-Jack
White today was named line
coach of the New York Yanks Of
the National Football League.
White thus rejoins Red Strader,
coach of the Yanks. White was
Strader's assistant when Strader
was head mentor of the Yankees
in the old All-America Football
Conference.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
A. U. Is Tennis Victor;
Navy Blanks G. w.

American University's tennis
team eked out a 5-4 victory ovei
Western Maryland in a Mason
Dixon Conference match yesterday
at A. U.
George Washington's netmer
took a 80 drubbing from Navy
at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK (St. Nicholas Arena)-BI
Bossio, 1201a, Pittsburgh, and Johnny
Breeze, l23tz. Paterson, N. j., drew tst.
NEW ORLEANS-Gaby Ferland, 145A
Montreal. and Carmen .Basilio, I42, Syra-
cuse, drew I0).
OAKLAND, Calif-Art Soto, 1871,
Oakland. stopped Earl Turner, 1873, Rich
mond, Calf tS).
PHOENIX, Ariz. - Buddy Scott, 1877,
Jacksonville, Fla, outpointed Windmill
Pearce, $50, Salt Lake City G0J.
Evening star., 1950-04-13

Five years ago-The st. Louis
Cardinals optioned Pitcher Bill
Trotter to their Rochester farm
club in the International League.
Evening star., 1950-04-13

Fifteen years ago.-First Base
man Jim Bottomley signed with
the Cincinnati Reds.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Minor Leagues
By the Asseeiatsd Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

b. the Asseeiotsd Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, 6-11; Seattle, 0-6.
Los Angeles, 8; Sacramento. 13 Il
nings).
San Diego, 13: San Francisco, :.
HOLLYWOOD at Portland postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa, 3; Dallas, 2.
Oklahoma City, 4; Fort Worth, 2.
San Antonio. 9; Beaumont, 4.
Houston at Shreveport postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia. 3; Greenville, ..
Charleston, 6; Augusta, S.
Jacksonville, 12; Savannah, 4.
Macon. Q; Columbus. g.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
GUARANTEED
S YEARS

Neoprene reinforced with
braided rayon cord. Tested
to 400 lbs. pressure Full
50" inside diameter Solid
brass couplings Will not
leak or blowout under high
pressure Will give years
Of service
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31
C. F. R. E. BULLETIN

The annual picnic given by the
Christian Friends for Racial Equal
ity on July %, at Woodland Park
was enjoyed by such an enthusi-
astic crowd that a second picnic
has been planned
This time it will be held at
Seward Park, in the picnic area
on the south side, Thursday, Aug
ust 81, at 600 p. m. Again there
will be directed games and COM
munity singing with an accordion
accompaniment. Guests attending
the picnic are asked to bring their
eating utensils, and their choice
of hot dish, salad or dessert.
All the food will be put together
and served potluck style. Coffee
will be furnished.
To reach Seward Park, take No.
7 bus going south on 3rd Ave.
At Genesee st. transfer to a Sew
ark Park bus.
The picnic is open to the public.
Come and have a good time.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31
CRUSADE FOR
FREEDOM

Mayor VIM. F. Devin, as honor
airy city chairman of the Crusade
for Freedom" has called a rally
meeting of representative leaders
in Seattle for 400 P. M, Friday,
25, in the auditorium of the Cham
Der of Commerce to discusse the
program of the Crusade and deter
mine upon a course of action for
this community.
Officials of the church and labor
groups, and heads of women's clubs
and service clubs are amony those
who have been asked to attend.
1.-The purpose of this program,
stated Mayor Devin, is to give all
of our people part in telling the
story of American freedom to the
millions of people in the world
today who are living behind an
Iron Curtain"
The Crusade's campaign to raise
signatures and money to halt Com
munism will get under way with
a kickoff speech by General Els