davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06
Tall DEL KO CT?

Is tikro - tai del ko gi tas
triuksmas? Nejaugi tie, kurie
dirbtinai stengiasi ispusti Mesa
mas baisenybes, tiki, kad jie
tuo kovoja SUI Lietuvai pavojin-
gu dalyku?
Toks naivumas butu neitike-
tinas. Kas geriausiai Zinc, kad
tu uzmaciu tikrumoje nera, o jei
ir butu, tai nieko rimtesnio is
ju negaletu iseiti. Tai koks gi
cia suo pakastas?
Prisiminkime nelemtasias 1910
metu birzelio dienas. Prisimin-
kline, kokiais straipsniais issi-
liejo buvusioji opozicine Lietu-
vos spauda ana birzelio pirma-
dieni, birzelio 17-aja diena
Tada, kai bolseviku komisarai
dar nebuvo suskube ateiti lietu-
visku laikrasciu redaguoti.
Galima suprasti, kad jocks re-
daktorius nebeisdriso atvirai pa
sakyti, kas atsitiko. Bet viena
dalyka pasakyti buvo labai pa
togu: tai spirit j uzsienius pasi-
traukusiam prezidentui, dziu-
gauti, kad stai iSsilaisvino-
me! Atrode, lyg tas dalykas ia
da kaikam buvo svarbiausias >.
Ir ne vienam lietuviui tada skai-
tant laikraScius raides sumirge-
jo ir pavirto j zinoma pasake-
cia apie :. asilo spyri.
Kas gi dabar yra tas atkak-
lusis stengimasis suniekinti ir
tai, kas is paskutiniqju nepri-
klausomybes laiku dar isliko?
Joki sumetimai neatrodo nuoi
sirdus, isskyrus viena troskima
- baigti Xxi gallo ana asilo spy
ri ir tureti ta - nezinia, gal ir
malonu - pasididziavimo jaus-
ma: "Tepajunta asilo kanopav'
Ak, negali gi butt musu tarpe
tick daug norinciu geretis tik
tokiu pasididziavimu. Uztat ir
velka ant to triuksmo patrioti-
MUS bel demokratinius motyvus
ir privilioja tue daugeli neap-
dairiu. Bet pakasto Suns koja
jau kyso aikstej -. Ir Wis labiau
ryskeja, kad to triuksmo prize
zastis yra tik partinio atsiker-
sijimo siekimas. O aklas kerstas
smogia aklai. siuo atveju jis,
deia, jau liecia ne ia, kan ker-
sijama, bet musu paciu pastan-
gas atitaisyti tautos likima.
V. r.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06
KUR SUO PAKASTAS?

jos bent dvasia! O juk tai kaip
tik buvo zygis prizes - nepama-
nykite, kad prizes Lietuvos oku-
pacija, ne - tai buvo zygis
prizes Smetonos rezimo seseli,
kuris, nedidelio rastelio pavida-
lie guledamas min. Lozoraicio
stalciuje, kaikuriems Vliko vel
kejams pasirode labai baisin-
gas. :. Tai kaipgi cia dabar at
sitiko, kad jau pasizymeje de-
mokratijos gynejai staiga virto
"diktaturininkais"?
Eikime toliau. Net ir labai
kruopstus stebetojai ligi siol
dar negalejo pastebeti, kad "or,
todoksai tautininkai" butu puo-
le j kokia nors sajunga su ia
santarve, rade cia netiketus tai
kininkus ''Lozoraicio pozicijoms
ginti'. Bet liaudininu grupes
centras jau spejo net CANA vie
Sal pareiksti savo palankuma
lygiai Santarves, lygiai min. Lo-
zoraicio pozicijai.
Oar toliau. Visi 'Diplomatines
Tarnybos pareigunai, kuriu tar
pc, be abejones, yra labai ivai-
raus politinio bel ideologinio nu-
sistatymo asmenu, vieningai pa
sisake uz min. Lozoraicio pozi-
cija. Ir, pagaliau, paciame Vlike,
ne tik tautininku, bet ir laisves
kovotoju, ir ukininku partijos,
ir liaudininku ir socialdemokra-
tu atstovai, tegul gal ir kick
skirtingais motyvais, visgi pasi-
sake uz ia pacia pozicija.
Tai kas gi cia yra? Ar beturi
nors kick patikimumo ia pirmo-
il, dar ir siandien tebekartojama
paskala, esq min. S. Lozoraitis
yra ne kas kita, kaip "smetoni-
ninkQ irankis ar sajungininkas
senajam rezimui Lietuvoje gra-
zinti"?
IS viso to ryskiau aiskeja, jog
pritarimas min. Lozoraicio uz-
initial pozicijai yra paremtas ne
partiniais, ne busimOs vidaus po-
litikos sumetimais, tiktai tue
supratimu, kad tai yra naudin-
ga ir reikalinga sekmingesniam
Lietuvos bylos gynimui. Cia is
tikruju visiskai nera kalbos "uz
Lozoraiti' ar "pries Lozoraiti', +,
kaip tam tikra asmeni, kaip koki
veiksni vidaus politikoje (kurios
dabar praktikoje NUNS neral, O
yra kalba tik apie isnaudojima
tarptautines teises teikiamu ga
limybiu Lietuvos labui.
Siandien, matant, koks is tik-
ruju politiskai - ideologiskai
yra margas burys tu, kurie Siam
dalykui pritaria, CANA drasiai
galima tarti, kad tie patys zmo-
nes nekeistu siuo klausimu savo
nuomones, jeigu vietoj Lozorai-
clio lygiai tokioj pacioj pozicijoj
butQ bet kuris kitas asmuo, te-
gul net pats dabartinis Vliko
pirmininkas Krupavicius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06

Musu spaudoje jau buvo ra-
syta apie nesekminga rinkliava
Lietuvos laisvinimo reikalams.
Nurodineta, kodel taip yra ir
meginta jieskoti kelly Shame
darbe. Viskas suvesta j rinklia-
vos vykdymo technika: isplesti
bel geriau organizuoti auku rim
kima, stiprinti rinkimo sukius,
viesai skelbti pinigines atskai-
tomybes ir TT. IS esmes Sic tvir-
tinimai yra teisingi ir rinkliavQ
pasisekimui bltini. Taciau, tai
dar ne viskas. Galima visa tai
tureti, o pasisekimo nebus. Ko-
del? Mes negalime pasigirti ge-
ra organizacija, o pacia pagrin-
dine salyga pasisekimui - vi
sal nuneigiame. Ia pagrindine
salyga yra tinkama aukoms rink
tt atmosfera, psychological mo-
tyvai, lemiamai veikia aukos
dydi.
Kick galima surinkti. Paskai-
ciuokime. Aukoja senieji ir nau-
jieji ateiviai. Naujuju ateiviu
yra virs 10000 asmenu. Saky-
kline, kad aukoti pajegianciu
yra tik 10000 asmenu. Desimke
Lietuvos laisvinimui per metus
duoti - labai maza auka. Taigi,
jau turetume 100000 doleriu.
Praktika rodo, kad jie vargu
sumete ir $4,000. Tuo budu, as
meniui iseina po $50 dolerio.
Kadangi daug aukoja stambes-
mes sumas, tai likusieji nieko ne
duoda. Aplamai, 81 auka nepra-
soka vieno promilio nuo bendru
pajamu. Reiskia, naujieji atei-
vial Siam reikalui teduoda ne
daug daugiau, negu numeta ell
getai. o kur senieji ateiviai!
Samoningieji duoda ne desim-
kemis, simtinemis. Jei visi
aukotu pagal savo pajegas, leng-
val surinktume ir miliona. Tai
kodel zmones neturi moro dau-
giau aukoti? stai apie ta nora
ar nenora ir reikia rasinyje pa
kalbeti.
Kokia rinkimo forma. Papras-
ciausioji forma yra zinoma rim
kimas auku. Dabar keliama jau
mokesciu forma. Tenka pabrez-
tt, kad daznai mes pasirodome
esq menki realistai. Daznai gar
siai kalbame apie neivykdomus
dalykus, kaip apie realia baze.
Mokestis yra is virsaus uzkrau-
namas ir prievarta isreikalauja-
mas. Tuo tarpu cia nors mes va
dinsime ir mokesciu, vistiek bus
paties asmens laisvai atiduOda-
ma auka. Tikra baze terra viena:
paties asmens laisvas apsispren-
dimas. Gera organizacija bel
technika terra priemones pinigu
surinkimui ivykdyti.
Kokie veiksniai lemia aukos
dydi. Cia tenka atskirti tiksla,
kuriam aukos renkamos ir ia
organizacija, kuri ta rinkima
vykdo bel surinktus pinigus SUI
naudoja. Tikslas kilnus ir augs-
tas - Lietuvos islaisvinimas.
Siam tikslui lietuvis nedvejos
aukoti, zinoma, isskyrus nutru-
pejusia tautos dali. Butu geriau,
kad pats tikslas eitu sukonkre-
tintas, ir kad aukotojai matytu,
kokiems reikalams konkreciai ju|
pinigai bus sunaudoti.
Jei tikslas geras, tai nepasi-
sekimo tenka jieskoti organiza-
cijoje.
Daug .samoningu lietuviu ne
tik patys mazai aukoja, bet ne
isijungia rinkimo darba, lai-
kosi pasyviai, budami nepaten-
KNIT pacia organizacija ar jos
Kas negera organizacijoje.
Trumpai tariant, negera be-
reiksmiai vidaus kivirciai ir par
tiniai interesai. ALT yra anne
rikietiskas organas. Nors ir su
tribunals, jis yra pakankamas
autoritetas sio krasto lietu-
x1io y,oc To Sso,, -. At IT. l., L1
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06

1. MedziotOju grupe (su
seimomis) prize ]. ]. BaciunO
vasarvietes Blaney Parke,
Mich.
2. J. J. Baciunas ir kiti pa
deda gubernatoriui KEN Sing
Ter ikelti jo nusauta stirnq
j jO lektuva.
3. J. J. Bacilnas prize 456
svarp meskOs, kuria Blaney
Parke nusove p. Schwab is
DetrOito.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-11

he gets good breakfast every morning!
And be sure to include vitamin- rich
cereal ). which Readers Digest says
should be part of every breakfast.
Serve Instant Ralston. It's whole
wheat with all the wheat germ left in
cooks in just 10 seconds!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-11
Advertisement

you CAN HELPl -. READERS
DIGEST REPORTS that when men eat
light breakfast, or no breakfast at all,
work output and alertness can drop off
to less than half of what they should be.
so HELP YOUR HUSBAND DO HIS
BEST AT HIS JOB . by seeing that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-27
Negro Major
League Stars
I'm Meridian
Friday Night

MERIDIAN, Oct. % = Jackie
Robinson, Sam Jethro, Luke Eas-
ter, Larry Dolby and Orestes Mino-
so will head the Major League
All-Stars which play the Indiana
polls Champion Clowns of the
Negro league here at Buckwalter
Stadium Friday night at 500 pm.
Robinson of the Dodgers, Jeth-
roe of the Braves, Easter and Dolby
of the Indians, and Minoso of the
White Sox, all Negroes, are esti-
mated to be valued in excess of a
million dollars by their respective
clubs.
The five scored 402 runs, made
1856 singles, hit 1873 doubles, AZ tri-
pies and "a home runs in the base
ball season just ended. Combined
they stole SO bases and batted in
1872 runs.
Sherwood Brewer, shortstop who
reports to the Braves next season
and other top Negro players will
round out the All-Star lineup.
Heading the Clowns will be Nat
Peoples, Dodger farml and who
played at Elmira last year; Honey
Lott of the White Sox; and no-hit
pitcher Leander (Schoolboy) Turg-
erson who is to report to the White
Sox next season.
King Tut and Spec Rebop, two
famous Negro baseball clowns, will
handle the fun and frolic in the
game
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-27

The average salaries Of Negro
teachers increased from $710 in the
1949-1950 session to 1913 in 1880
1851 sessions. The average sal
aries of white classroom teachers
increased from $1805.69 to $780,
OF.
The reports also show that the
number of school districts has de-
creased. In 1949-50 there were 877
white school districts and 1882
Negro or a total of 1859, while in
the following school year there
were 861 white, 2701 Negro and a
total of 1862.
Other facts brought out by the
reports are that almost 100000
more was spent on the current cost
of Negro pupil transportation for
the later year, that the average
days in the Negro school term have
increased by ten making it on the
average only 9 days shorter than
the white, and that the current ex-
penditure per pupil enrolled in
creased from GAPS to $70.26.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-27

Hour" He preached a soul-stir-
ring sermon. Communion was
given, by Bishop Stewart to over
leo persons. An old time hand
shaking and expressions followed
Delegates were registered and
then the Conference was organized
with the following officers: Rev
0. A. Hill and Mrs. A. M. Reeves
were elected secretaries; Rev. j
r. Cole, Mrs. f. ID. Parrish and
Mr.. T. c. Miller the reportorial
staff; Mrs. Luther Stewart the
Secretary to the Bishop.
The report of the committee on
committees was adopted with res
ervation.
The visitors of the Conference
were: Rev. R. B. Shorts, Pastor
of Butler Station, Atlanta, Ga;
Rev. ]. S. Lowe, Baldwin Station,
Baldwin, Miss; Rev. Cook, Agent
of Church membership, Life In
Surance company or Little ROCK,
Ark; DR.. Frank Dement,, Pastor
of the Methodist Church (white)
Crystal Springs, Miss; Rev. R. D.
Gerald, pastor of the Methodist
Church (colored), Crystal Springs;
DR.. c. E. Chairman of the Fort
Worth Dallas Conference Of the
c. NJ. E. Church; DR.. G. H. Car
ter, Book Agent, Jackson, Tenn;
Rev. w. L. MCGOWAN, Presiding
Elder of the Tunica District; Rev.
j. H. Dismuch and R. F. Williams
of the A. M. E. Chlrch; Rev. Har-
vey c. Lidell, of the Methodist
Church, Chicago, ILL.,; and Presi-
dent William Frazier of M. l. Col
lege, Holly Springs, Miss.
All pastors were present with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-27

LONDON, Sept. % = The I'M
perial Tobacco Co., increased the
price of package of 20 cigarettes
to so cents Monday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-27

round reports.
The Missionary Women met
Friday and Friday night. They
presented "The Wedding of Roses"
Friday night, which was enjoyed
very much; it was different and
pretty. Mrs. R. D. Gerald, Jeanes
Supervisor of Kinds County gave
a nice talk. Mrs. R. L. Young of
Meridian was the speaker for the
Missionary Women Friday night.
She was at her best and addressed
the Conference with dignity on
"The Harvest Is White" The
rally for M. l. College was great
success. The Bishop expressed
his gratitude for the work done.
The preaching for the Confer
ence was done by the following:
Rev. J. S. Lowe
Rev. R. B. Shorts
Rev. A. S. Smith
Rev. C. F. Odom
Rev. II. Darby
DR.. F. E. Dement,.
Appointments were read after
the II o'clock service Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-27

ALCORN DOWNS JACKSON
COLLEGE BY 1876 SCORE
Crowd Of 10000 See Good Game

The Alcorn College Braves af-
ter their ordeal in Holly Springs
when a number of players were
badly attacked while they were
beating M. l. College by a $50
score came here Saturday night
and contrary to all predictions and
e.. citations were able to get by
t. jackson College Tigers by only
ana is to score.
In fact the crowd estimated at
close to 10000 fans from every
section of the state that filled the
stands of Alumni Stadium of Jack
son College and overlooked onto
the field, sat in awed silence for
the first few minutes of the
game as the under dog Tigers
led the National Championship
contending Braves by a 6 to 0
score.
1t all came about during the fad
ing moments of the first period
Of play when Willie Lewis, Tiger
end, goth his hands on a Braves
pass attempt and raced and fought
his way to within Is yards of the
Braves goal. On the next play
George Friger, the Tigers bril-
liant back from Meridian, flashed
around right end for the first
and only Tiger score.
The try for the point after was
no good and the Tigers lead by a
5 to 0 score.
Trailing for the next few min
utes the Braves looked little de-
iected as the Tigers held them for
downs deep in their own back yard
as they stopped big cruising Jack
Spinks in his tracks on a try for
4 yards through the line.
A Tiger tumble at this point
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-27
Fire Prevention and Civil
Defense 90 Hand in Hand

Fire prevention is important part of civil defense If
enemy attacks this country his bomb whether they
atomic high explosive, ncendary will damage
by fire than they will by blast Hence anything done to
make hard for fires to start is step towards preparing
your community to protect itself if comes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-27
TougaIoo College
Homecoming
Next Saturday

The Tougaloo College Homecom-
ing is scheduled for Saturday Nov
ember 3. The main feature of the
day will be football game between
the Bulldogs and M. /. College of
Holly Springs. In that game,
Tougaloo will be in there doing
everything possible to make up for
last seasons defeat and the Holly
Springs fellows will be doing their
best to make it two in a row, over
the Bulldogs. But these smarting
Bulldogs have decreed an emphatic
mo" All this means a hard fought
game from beginning to end.
So, folk, don't stay away. You'll
miss something for which you may
be sorry. The kickoff is at 200
pm.
The Bulldogs will journey to AL
corn College this weekend to take
on the Braves in their Homecoming
game.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-27
Joe Louis Faces
Young Mareiano
Friday Night

NEW YORK, Oct. % - Once
mighty Joe Louis, still striving to
regain the heavyweight crown,
risks his title chances on Friday
night when he faces young, hard
hitting and undefeated Rocky Mar
ciano of Brockton, Mass, in. ten
rounder at Madison Square Gar
den.
The 37-year-old Brown Bomber,
winner of eight straight fights
since his decisive loss tc Ezzard
Charles, is rated a mere to 5
favorite to defeat the 27-year-old
ex-GI. If the odds hold, it will be
the shortest price ever for a Louis
fight. The Bomber has never been
worse than a 9 to 5 choice before.
But time is catching up on the
ex-champion. Many experienced OBJ
servers believe the swarthy,
crouching Brockton better has the
necessary hitting power to halt
Louis victory streak.
Marciano has a 37-record, win
ming 80 by knockouts. n his last
start on July II, he knocked out
Rex Layne in six rounds.
Louis, however, is confident he
still has enough left to take care
of the strong but crude newcomer.
The Bomber still has the best left
punch that can jar the best. The
old zing has gone out Of his once
powerful right but Joe claims he
can do plenty of damage with it.
The 10 pm. (EST) bout will be
broadcast by ABC and telecast by
NBC. 1t is believed that the pro-
noting international Boxing Club
will receive $225,000 for the T. V.
and radio right. A razor company
(gillette) and number Of the T. V.
set manufacturers are footing a
reported 100000 bill for the video
rights alone.
The Wednesday night radio-TV
show will come from New York S
ST. Nicholas arena where light
weight Arthur King Of Toronto
and Teddy (Red) Davis of Hart
FORD, Conn, will clash in the top
ten rounder. The bout starts at 10
pm. (EST).
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-27

chimneys. Others are caused by
rusted or cracked pipes and fit
tings. Look over your heating sys-
tenn now. If your chimney needs
it, clean it out. If the furnace
pipes and connections are cracked
and rusted, replace them.
Teach your family not to put
magazines, papers, or clothing on
radiators or near open flames.
Don't hang flimsy curtains near
your kitchen stove. Don't allow
lamp shades to come in contact
with light bulbs. Remember that
such things don't have to touch
flame to burn. They will catch fire
simply because they are too close
to the heat for too long.
Gasoline, benzine, naptha, and
similar fluids should never be used
indoors. When mixed with air,
their vapors can be ignited by the
spark of a light switch or an
electric fan, or the tiny fame of
pilot light. Keep such fluids in
tightly closed metal containers
outside your home.
And remember: oil-soaked rags,
especially rags that have been
used to spread quick-drying liquids
such as turpentine, paint thinners,
and some furniture polishes, can
catch fire by themselves. Oily rags
should be stored in air-tight metal
containers 1t is best to keep them
outside the house.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-27

put the ball back in the hands of
the Braves and after some threats
by Spinks and Hall Crump went
over the Tiger left tackle for a
50-yard run over the Tiger goal.
The try for the extra point failed
and the score was Go.
The Braves got their next chance
TO score in the second period, by
what looked like some indifferent
handling of a punt by George Ev-
ans which allowed the Braves to
recover their own punt from deep
in their own area on the Tiger
35-yard line. Here Robert Hall,
the light and brilliant Alcorn back
from Jackson, climbed into the air
to take 40-yard pass amid a
whole flock of Tigers for another
score, which wound up with the
Braves leading 1876.
The Tigers, who did not make
single first down through the
Braves line, wasted a lot of eff
fort by failing to use their pass
plays with only a few feeble at
tempts with Till, the Tiger quar-
terback, showing very little adept
ness by getting himself run down
by Brave backs on several tries.
In the third period what again
looked like Indifferent handling of
a Braves punt by George Evans
led to the final Braves score of
the game.
In fact, Evans who has been
highly regarded may have been
the damper on the Tigers Spinks,
who otherwise might have took
their Go lead to the finish line.
On several occasions, Evans was
seen to grab his stomach and
take himself out at crucial mo-
ments in the game.
For the Braves it was the
mooth working combinations of
threats from Spinks and Hall at
the line, and the passing and
catching of Love and Crump and
Jones and Johnson that spanked
the Braves to the final 1876 score.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-27
Lanier Defeats
Forest $40 Here

Lanier rolled over the Scott
County Bearcats, $40 here Satur-
day to maintain their unbeaten
record in conference play this
season.
William Joe Foggy spearheaded
the Lanier attack by rating for
three spectacular touchdowns, two
in the first quarter and another in
the fourth. Joseph Brown and Lon
ME King added one apiece.
The Scott county eleven made
one serious threat in an advance to
the Lanier 20 in the second quarter
This threat was ended by tumble.
The win ended six year ink
which has kept Lanier from domi-
mating in all departments of the
statistics.
Lanier will spend the week in
hard workouts in preparation for
the Morton Vocational High School
game next Friday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-27

The majority of all fires start in
trashpiles, rubbish, or stored odds
and ends that accumulate around
the house. Closets, attics, and
cellars are the main source of
home fires, and plain ordinary good
housekeeping is strong line of
defense against them.
Clean out your storage places.
You will be surprised at how many
burnable odds and ends are really
useless to you. Don't let them
make your home a fire hazard. Get
rid of them. If local welfare
agencies can't use them, call the
junk man.
Don't stop when you've cleared
out the inside of your house. Go
after rubbish in your back yard, in
alleys and in vacant lots near your
home. Collect the rubbish and burn
it. Don't leave it around to burn if
an enemy bombs your city. Be
sure to burn rubbish in metal
containers.
Take a look at your electrical
system. Buy new plugs and cords
if yours are worn. Get advice from
an electrician if your fuses blow
frequently. They may be danger
ously overloaded. His advice may
prevent a bad fire.
Every winter costly fires are
started by faulty furnaces, stoves,
and other heating plants. Some
result from too much SCOT in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-27
State Teachers
Continued from Page One)

breakdown by race showed there
were II more white teachers and
108 more Negro teachers.
In reporting the education train
ing of classroom teachers the re-
port shows a general lifting all
along the line for both white and
Negro. In 1949-1950 Is percent
of white teachers were of high
school training, while that had
dropped to 8 percent for the fol-
percent that were only high school
year 60 percent of the white teach
ers were college graduates while
last year Csc percent were in this
class. For Negroes there was 2
decrease from 30 percent to 800
percent that weer only high school
graduates. College graduates in
creased from Is percent to 22.2
percent.