davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-27

Wing Scout Troop 20, The Packet
Troop, sponsored by the Business
and Professional Women's Club,
held their regular weekly meeting
last Wednesday at Scout Headquar-
tiers.
Most of the meeting was taken up
with making final arrangements for
the Dreamer's Holiday Fashion Re-
view, which was held on Friday
night. The amount cleared in the
Review will not be known until a
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-27

later date. An announcement was
also made regarding the party to be
held for the escorts.
Jackie Dunn, Troop Navigator
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-27
The royal antelope of Africa is
only about 10 inches high.

Male drivers in 1949 were involved
in more than 80 per cent of all U.
S. automobile accidents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
Additional Social and
Personal News

Celebrating her birthday Mon
day, Nov, 8, with u party was
Mrs. Thelma Butcher. N87 W,
Central Ave Guests at the party
were MS, Glenn Beck. Mr., and
Mrs, 3, Newman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Hamilton. Mrs, J. w. Nc.
MILAN and Miss Omar FauCetto
A luncheon was served and games
were played
Como Temple No, -. Juvenile
ElkS. win meet Saturday. Nov
- at the Elks Rest. Hss Rohdc
Ave, Mrs Jean Waters 10 junior
mother OF the organisation,
Mrs. Ethel Murphy, Nashville
Tenn. was the honorcd guest al
n luncheon given at the homo OF
Mr., and Mru o. c. Smith. CAT w
Central Ave. Tuesday. Nov 7
Guests present were MmeA. Edna
Coleman. Stella Nichols and
Grace Scott, Mrs, MurPhy'A noicN
Mrs. Murphy IL Visiting her neicG
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Scott, Sbs N Dale st,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

Bolts Sr.. Is the pastor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Vaughn
3720 Fourth Ave. So. spent sun
day, Oct. 20, visiting IN Hastings
and Cannon Falls, MINI.
Little Jackie and Vera Lee
Combs spent their school vaca-
ton visiting their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. e Bell. S92 Car
roll Ave. in st. Paul They are the
children OF Mrs. Evelyn Combs,
1920 Clinton Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl \. Fraction
and daughter AnnharRd. 3S4l
Clinton Ave. Mrs. Helen Calhoun
and Mr.. Raymond Cooper return
ed to the city from Sioux Falls,
8. d. where Mrs. Fraction was the
guest speaker at st. John Bap-
fist church. They were the dinner
guests of Rev. and Mrs. II. w.
Bolts Jr, who IL the pastor Of
the st. John church.
Mr.. and Mrs. ERbert Brady and
son. Melvin. 1929 Fifth Ave. So,
left the city Thursday, Nov. 2 for
st. Louis. Mo. TO visit relatives
and friends They returned home
from their trip Sunday. Nov. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

The Border Keeys Club of Bor-
der Methodist church met Mon
day evening. Nov. Q at 8 p. m. at
the home Of Mrs. Hardy White,
els Emerson Ave. No.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons met at the home of Mrs. r.
s. Underwood. 1888 Third Ave.
So. Saturday. Nov. 4. Two guests
were present, Mrs. c. w. Glenn
and Mrs. p. 8. Jackson First
guest prize went to Mrs. jackson
and second TO Mrs. Glenn. The
first club prize went to Mrs. J.
Walton CrImp, second to Mrs.
Harold Combs, and third to Mrs.
Nora McCracken. The next meet
ing win be held at the home OF
Mrs. o. B. Walker. 4446 First
Ave. So.
Marcia Grigsby, !, 5O16 Irv-
ing Ave NO, is recovering from
pneumonia at her home. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wifbert Grigsby.
The Friday Night Out club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Paul
Nevis, PA West 31st St, Friday.
Nov. 10.
The Naomi Circle met at the
home of Mrs. Doris Anderson,
1929 Clinton Ave. So. Wednesday.
Nov. s.
Mrs. Ralph Wilson, 3749 Fourth
Ave. So, worked at the polls on
election day, November 7, at
Warrington school.
Mrs Edna Edwards, 22O6 FL
lott Ave, was hostess for the
Billy Graham Cottage Prayer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

q. Brown house met Monday,
Nov, 9 at the House. Mrs. Glen
Beck IL president OF the organi-
Eation,
The Duke n Duchess club met
Friday, Nov, 3 at tho home Of
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Jonea, TOO
W, Central Ave, Mr. and Mira.
Marion Nicholson werS accepted
a. new members OF the club.
Mira. Louise MOOrV> OF NtlwAu-
keo, Wis. left the city Thursday.
Nov. Q for her homo after spend
ing a few days visiting Mr., and
Mrs George Howard. So4 w, Cen
trial Ave,
Victor w. stephens Jr., $50 N.
Dale st, and Dolores NJ. sOtelo,
$40 N, Dale st.. have made appli.
cation IN Ramsey County for q
marriage license.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

THIS MONTH marks DE end a lhs hrsi half
J 81 tle 2c4h cenhny and tbe step overnight
into de sseond faM II this historical mn
Hlent wilep De eyes a the word arc turned 70
he fstHe. EBONY alEed he pubilsit1. u
twelve lcEsnos Negyo nepspapcn % Iook ~
10 tosndmoR a1sd sslelt de Bews event ~
dream sipy. y D. zprai tl,af hey Sodli most
HE 3 8 llsls paper The hesillipe'
shove se MI .slectiua a fI,s best nerss tlsy
e0lId imagine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

meeting at her home. Wednesday
morning. Nov. 8 at 10 a. m.
Miss Dixie Lee PhInps was the
dinner guest Of Miss Gloria
Brown. 374s Fourth Ave. So.
Sunday, Nov. 5.
Mrs Myrtle Washington. ssS
Aldrich Ave. No. spent the week
end at her home in Plain,
MINI. She returned to the city
Sunday, Nov. 5.
The Choral Club Of st. Peter
AME church has two new men,
bers who Joined the club October
27. The new members are Miss
Gwendolyn Miller. 566 Seventh
Ave. No. and Miss Gloria Brown.
3749 Fourth Ave. So. Both girls
have joined st. Peters church
while in the city. They are from
Des Moines, Iowa.
Mr.. Harold Miller, 500 Seventh
Ave. No, returned To the city
Sunday. Nov. 5 after spending a
few days visiting relatives and
friends in Dies Moines. Iowa. Mr..
Miller left for Dies Moines Thurs
day. Nov. 2.
The Orchid Of the week Of st.
Peter AME church went to Miss
Connie Chivers and the Cantinas
for the successful program they
gave at the church Sunday. Octo-
Der 20.
An eight pound baby girl was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
White, 40 Hyland No. Saturday
evening. Nov. at Maternity
Hospital. The name for the baby
has not yet been decided on.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
chie0gO U Professor
Addresses Teachers
Sfufe Ead9rufiou

A principal speaker at the
Educational conference OF the
Minnesota state Federation OF
Teachers held In Minneapolis
Nov. 2-S, was DR., Allison pavia,
professor Of education at the
University OF Chicago,
The NTH annual federation
meeting heard DR., Davis discuss
'Socio- Economic Barriers within
the Classroom" At the morning
sessions at the clio Hall.
At the afternoon session DIR,
Davis spoke on the subject, "Call.
tural Influences Upon Intelligence
Tests and the Curriculum"
Or. Davis, one OF the first full
professors at q northern univer-
Sity OF Negro ancestry, has had a
distinguishing career A native OF
Washington, d, c. he attended the
elementary and high schools OF
that city. He graduated a. vale
dictortan OF the williams College,
N'iniamstown, Mass, In the l92A
graduating class, summa cum
laude and received his Masters
degree from Harvard In 1928 He
returned 10 Harvard In 1891 on
Social Science Research Coun-
ell Scholarship.
He was the recipient Of three
RosenwRld Fcllowships. ono be.
ing for foreign study At the Lon.
don School Of Economics, Or,
Davis received his Pm, d, from the
University of Chicago.
He IL the Co-author OF Deep
South" published by the Univer-
sity Of Chicago Press. This vol.
umc was the result OF two years
OF study Of community organiEa-
ton in the south on a Rockefcllow
fellowship from Harvard Univer-
Aity He has Ruthorrd three other
books or studies. One was the
study Of the personality develop
mcnt Of the adOleSccnt child pub
lishcd In Children OF Bondage.
Another was Father Of Man"
published by Houghton Mifflln
Co. and the Harvard University
Press book. Social Class In
nucnces Upon Learning"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

These headlines are cross sectlon o. the
hopes and dreams Of most Negro Americans,
Ior these papers represent more than half Of
DE i0tai ejaculation u Negro newspapers Ia
ibe country. Il b significant that thrif choice
II fls dream event tI,sy wOuId Me 10 head.
Tine ~solyes n,ostiy around tbe end Of jim
CSw AID The naming II Negroes % high u.
scp. Ton a me 70 picked beadliles al'o,a
fssiai segregation Will two d. PiitalsHglI
Cs,5ssg SpJ CIsyelasd CsllPosi tl,os rleo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

A. \ p m. today, Nov. 10. the
Teen. Deb club OF Halle q. Brown
Will SPonsor their Autumn Hop
at the House.
Tho WouSNR'S Auxiliary Of the
Attacks Brooks Post Of the
American Legion met Monday,
Nov, 9 at the home OF Mrs. leon
Thomas, A0S Rondo Ave.
The Young WOnsrRs Usher
Board Of Pilgrim baptist church
met at 8 p. m, Tuesday, Nov 7 at
the home Of Mrs, Ventrrss Robcr-
son, TS7 Rondo Ave.
Leaving the city ThurNdAy, Nov
., was Mira Myies Scott Of Mon.
rue, La. she spent five weeks here
Visiting her sister and brother
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene II,
Lewis, 9N IElohRrt Ave. MrH,
Scott win visit in st Louis and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

The Booker T. Washington
Study club met at the home OF
Mrs. Marie Boswell, 1921 Fourth
Ave. So. Saturday. Nov. I At 2 p.
m.
Mrs. George Warren. 6ls FIRE.
mont Ave. No, left Tuesday. Nov,
7 for South Carolina, New York
and Waterbury. Conn. She win b.
out OF the city for two weeks.
The Friendship Club Of zion
Baptist church met at the
church Monday evening. Nov. Q,
TO make preparations for the
pastors reception. Rev. H. w.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
the CUNNING NEVER PAVS
ny william Henry Huff

II one will just be real and true.
And have no cunning ways
A. those who win must surely do
In these and future days
He win not heap u pile Of wrath
Upon his name and head
Or drcRd n fearful aftermath,
hut live In peace instead,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

ton u Negro % Cabinet posts - the news
tIiey would most Ike % write about, Perhaps
the most faT.letched n the headlines was the
cllolce d tlle Michigan Chronicle, whose pub.
Usher beadliDed this imaginary event. -Disic-
crats Bach Truman o. Civil Righix
None q edifors seleuted 40 esets outside ne
Negp Geld b sfcoeal poll a white sslllprs'
llc headline subject which most wanted ii nln
odnoeuHd better ness peace l,e,ween il,ls.
sli and De us.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

Members OF the Minnesota
state Federation Of Teachers who
heard DR.. Davis were impressed
by his lectures.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

MIA bessie Gresham PHI Fourth Ave &c. left the city
sunday afternoon Nov to attend the funeral services of her
died Saturday evening Nov Mrs Gresham is the director
Of the Bethesda senior choir and supervisor Of the Twin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAU

Two members Of the Hunter family Ala W. Central Ave
will their birthdays the day. But they not
twins Garland Hunter Jr will be 10 years old Wednesday
Nov - and his sister Sylvia will be eight old tho
day Another November baby in the family Lionel will
be old TODAY. November 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

We didn't say the sPoKEg-
MAN was one Of tho fore
most Negro newspapers,
but EBONY Magazine says
so in the December edition.
Coming from topfliRht
EBONY we must admit we
are mighty proud for those
kind words. We imagine
our subscribers are too.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

House for sale : Sell it by using
the want. nd section Of this paper.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

aid to China, so that grants
were restricted to relief sup
plies and military assistance
last year. Grants to Greece
were reduced also as the mil
itary situation improved there.
Military aid to Turkey in fiscal
1949 totaled $64,000,000 as
compared with $38,0O0,000 in
the previous year.
The Philippines were bene-
ficiaries of a major grant pro-
gram last year, with payments
from the United States for war
damage to private and public
property, for training and op-
Grafton of essential govern
ment services, and for con-
struction of public works. Latin
American republics, Japan,
Finland and Iran also re-
ceived credits and grants.
Sharing in American aid
were such organizations as the
international Refugee Organi-
zation. the International Chill
dren's Emergency Fund and the
United Nations program for
relief of Palestine refugees.
The United States received
$430,000,000 in principal credits
last year. as compared with
$332,000,000 in the previous
year. In addition, the Gov
ernment obtained such grants
as reverse lend-lease and
reparations. A large part Of
purchases for stock-piling of
strategic and critical materials,
authorized by Congress, came
from foreign countries.
World War II and postwar
Indebtedness of foreign coun-
tries to the United States Gov
ernment reached total of
$9.8 billion in fiscal 1949,
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Mortgage on The British Empire

LONDON.-The British En-
pire, mightiest of powers in
1900. approaches the second
half of the century in a state
of decline.
The globe -girdling giant
which then dominated the
world now finds itself supported
by dollar help from it's former
American colonies.
Fifty years ago Britain di-
rectly ruled 450,0oo,OOo people;
today under 100000.
When a British foreign min
lister sneezed at the beginning of
the century, diplomats the
world over caught cold. In re-
cent times tiny Israel, Chile and
the Chinese Communists have
tweaked the British Lions tail
and got away with it.
AS the century turned, Brit
ain had just acquired 3.700, 900
square miles of new colonial
territory and her foreign in
vestments totaled 1000, 900 900
pounds ($1o,o00,oO0 900 then or
5,6o0.000,000 at the modern
rate of exchange). Since We
day she has freed India, Paki-
stan, Ceylon and Burma and
has accepted more than $4,000
100000 worth of foreign aid.
Britain, in the 10Th century,
was the workshop of the world.
But today, with many of her
factories out of date, she can't
compete with highly developed
American methods of mass pro-
duction.
What has happened to
change Britain from owner of
the modern worlds first empire
to it's mortgage?
T1,nr1 QUO
Evening star., 1950-01-15

wondered that the empire sur
vived at all.
Each war and it's wake put
Britain still further behind the
United States which, staying
neutral for a time. was able to
better its productive machine,
expand its trade.
Furthermore, the two world
wars Spurred empire breakup.
States like Australia, Canada,
New Zealand, South Africa,
India, Pakistan, Ceylon all came
to Britain's help in time of
need. Their contributions to
the common war effort made
them feel grownup. They de-
manded - and got full rights
to- run their own affairs, both
internationally and externally,
as dominions - equal partners
in the empire.
Egypt, Fire and Burma also
won independence. But, en-
bittered by their conflicts with
the British, they quit the en-
pire altogether. At
In world affairs Britain's role
has declined with her empire.
At the turn Of the century
her navy - stronger than the
combined fleets of her two most
powerful rivals - had only to
show it's flag for some out-of-
step foreign government to
shake and maybe fall.
But lately this war-bruised
nation has been able to do
little more than fume when
independence seeking Jews
battled its troops, shot down
its airplanes; when a fiery
Chilean government set up
beses on British-claimed Ant
Evening star., 1950-01-15
By Arth1r l. Govshon

An ever-rising demand by
colonial peoples for freedom.
A slow stagnation of British
industry and agriculture while
Britons concentrated on get
rich-quick schemes of empire
development.
Two world-shattering wars.
Britain set the classic pat
tern of empire. Her merchants
went out to find markets. Then
her flag went out. to secure
those markets. Then her arms
went out to secure the flag.
Started Sagging
AS the empire grew, so grew
the colonials' desire for self
government. Wars had to be
waged. not only to conquer but
also to guard the new terri
tories.
The empire began to sag be-
lCoeli AGo OWl1 WClSllt. SUStS u
developing far-off lands, de-
Tending them, of guarding sea-
lanes began to eat away the
profits they produced.
Arms expenditure scared from
40,000,000 pounds ($112,000,-
000) on the eve of the South
African war in 1899 to more
than 8o0,o00,oo0 pounds ($2,-
240, ,000,00O in 1949. ID.
Other great powers like Ger
many, greedy for land, power,
markets. actively challenged
British domination.
There followed the two world
wars.
Their costs in men, money
and machines were like body
blows TO a dizzv boxe-. Manv
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Foreign Aid Dollars Pile Up

Uncle Sans dollars-almost
81 billion of them-have been
lifesavers Of the world since
wars end.
Congress has appropriated
almost six billion dollars for the
fiscal year 1850, which ends on
June. Fiscal 1949 set a new
record for international ex-
penditures-a total of $6.3 bill
lion
In four postwar fiscal years
grant and credit aid to foreign
countries totaled $23.3 billion,
the Commerce Department re-
ports in Survey of Current
Business" This figure was
raised to $26.7 billion by pay
ments to the International
Monetary Fund.
Foreign aid for the postwar
years up to the middle of 1949
approached SIS per cent of the
Nations war expenses overseas.
Europe has received the largest
share.
The United Kingdom, largest
single recipient of foreign aid,
is the only country to receive
more than a billion dollars a
year. Most of this help is in
loans. Western Germany, on
the other hand, received 81 per
cent of its aid IN grants and
ranks third among nations
helped by the United States.
France holds second place
among postwar beneficiaries.
Almost a third of the Ma
tion's postwar exports have
been paid for by American do
nations or loans. Half of the
exports were financed by i'm
ports. In fiscal 1949 the Ma
tons exports totaled SIT 000
Evening star., 1950-01-15
By David A. Stein

100000 and one-third were
financed by foreign aid.
Other foreign operations of
the United States Government
aside from the aid programs
also enter into the interna-
tional balance of payments"
Survey of Current Business ex-
plains. I'm fiscal 1949 the
United States Government dis
bursed approximately SIS bill
lion more for goods and serv-
ices it imported than it re-
ceived from corresponding ex-
ports. These operations abroad
arose from Government func-
tlons such as national defense
and transportation and COM
muniration, as well as from
ordinary international activi-
ties :.uch as maintenance of
the diplomatic service"
Foreign countries met part
of their deficits by liquidating
gold end dollar assets. United
States Government aid, of
course, has been devoted to
helping nations restore their
war-s',attered economies. The
Europ IAN Recovery Program
has been the chief vehicle.
In 1850 part of Uncle Sans
expen litures will go for mill
tary assistance to Atlantic
pact nations. The Government
is alst financing technical as
sistant e programs to help Eu-
ropear countries get American
knoW-now to stimulate eco
nomic recovery. OF civilian
supplies shipped to the armed
forces, 54 per cent go to West
ern Germany. 81 per cent to
Japar and 8 per cent to Korea.
Civil war has cllt American,
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Is Regulated Competition
Bad for Overseas AirIines?
juan Trippes Opponents Soy He's Out to Regain
the Monopoly His Pan American Airwoys Once
Enjoyed in World Air Commerce
By Frederick R. NeeIy

Juan Tppe president Of Pan American World Anyways System
and the most prominent controversial figure
ternational air transportation years. more
and controversial than He accept
after his government his Congress
airline industry combined prevent him and
Evening star., 1950-01-15
New Type Of |soIotionism
Is Developing in America
Its Advocates Believe in Strongest Possible
Military Preparedness at Home, but Are
Dubious About Reormine Europe
By Constantine Brown

kind Of soationism thinking
political military the
past, have been nveterate foreign nterventonists.
this disappointment
by because of the failure of leaders stable
peace after had overwhelming victory in World
possibility that our
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-05

unoe3s
But the rich man can destroy
himself while lying on a cushion
so downy that when he finally, if
ever, wakes up to the fact that he
is no longer a man but an empty
shell, it is too late.
What does it matter then how
beautifully clothed the shell is?
How magnificent house it lives
in: what delicious vivands go
down its esophagus: how soft the
cushions of the limousine that
carries it about?
It is sad to trace the disintegra-
ton of a human soul under the in
fluence of too much money. How
does it happen? Usually, when a
man becomes too comfortable he
ceases to struggle for the difficult
things; and struggle, as we know,
is vital to grown.
If we are fortunate enough not
to have to worry about the neces-
sites of life. it seems we must still
strive mentally. emotionallY. spir-
ituallY for something if we are to
continue growing: yet we are so
constituted that if the necessity
to struggle is removed. we stop.
Naturally. It is much more pleas
ant that waY-for a while.
Then perhaps a personal prob
lem comes up in the rich mans
life where he must depend on
himself and he discovers that the
faculties he has not used for so
long have atrophied. They just
won't function. So he falls back
on his money, hoping it will do
for him what he has become too
:self-indulgent to do for himself.
And the world being what it is
it usually does.
AS time goes on. he finds that
his money will buy him almost
everYthing-even other human
beings-and he pretends a vast
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-05

contempt for the few things
money cannot buy. Love. personal
dignity. the respect Of people who
cannot be bought and sold. He
has coarsened to the point where
he accepts facsimiles of these
things. without even knowing that
he is not getting the real thing.
Each time his money corrupts
another individual or does a job
for him that he should do for him
self he grows weaker. And as he
weakens, he becomes more ruth
less, further removed from the
every day problems of his fellow
men, which are not his problems.
Understanding shrivels; compass
sion dies. And it is small wonder
that if he is pushed to the wall, he
will fight more viciously than any
beast to save, not himself, but his
money.
Why not? BY this time he is
his money. Softly. insidiouslY.
terrifYinglY. it has taken the place
of himself-that self which has
slipped away so quietly and pain
lesslY.
Is there anything more pitiful
than a man who commits suicide
because he has lost his money?
Not his integrity, not his dignity
as a man, not his character or his
spiritual values-but only his
money! And yet if we fully
understand what he has given up
as a human being in becoming
utterly dependent on his money,
we know that in losing it he has
lost everything that remains to
him. Without it, he is shell-a
zombie. 1t is his only protection
because as a man he no longer
exists, and deep inside of himself
he knows it.
No, it is not an easy thing to
be wealthy. And whenever
hear people in limited circum'
stances say. THAT should just be
MY problem!" I wonder if they
fully realize how difficult a prob
lem it is. We are all sure that we
could handle it better. more sue
cessfullY. just give us a chance
but it would be a miracle if one
in a hundred of US actually did So
So, hats off, to the rich man
who makes the grade as a senti-
ent, perceptive human being and
manages to stay that way.