davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-17
WHEATON RAMBLER

Brk. nearly new: 2 bedrms. all lge
rms; full bsmt in a secluded wooded
sec: yet only 5 minis. to stores and
school: ia-acre lot, EARL j. PRES
TON. SH. al93; Sun, LO. 4-7a2s.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
3 BEDROOMS
S15,500

Announcing the pre-showing Of
new group of ramblers in New Hamp.
Estates. Definitely are new in style
and floor plan. Equip. kit; daylight
basement with studio windows; gas
heat. Out N. H. ave. to Quebec st.
turn left and follow arrows to open
house. SIDNEY 2. MENSH & CO..
Evening star., 1951-11-17
HOUSES SALE-s.E. Cont }

VACANT; $500 to $1,000 down. De-
tached; off Good Hope rd. in Ana
costa: . compl. kit. : COMP. batEs;
9 nice rms, gas h.-w.h.: good neigh
borhood; very conv JETT REALTY
FIR. 5212. VI. 07S0, Ii. 3-4719.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
KENs1NGToN BUNGALOW,

about 500 down to vet. This
house has charm and appeal,
is in excel. cond, and the
monthly payment will be about
So plus taxes and insurance.
Liv. rm.. din. rm.. . bedrms.
ard hath; nice lot; in quiet
residential area. Call Mr.. Tav-
lor. or MIR. BerenS. j., FRED
ER OK w. BER SALES.
INC, 1920 K st. NV. MA.
50u5.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
E. J. MCCORMICK
PRESENTS

PRESENTS
CHOICE SECTION BETHESDA
S22. 800
Excellent detached frame, 3-bedrm,
and 2-bath home; spacious lot. ga
rage; close to all conveniences, near
Suburban Hospital.
S23.950
Fine detached brick residence. 3 bed.
rooms, l. bath, powder rm., garage.
Three years old
LOCUST HILLS
S32 800
Colonial brick, 3 bedrms., 2h baths,
recr. rm.. maids rm. and bath in
osmt.. garage; 10 years old.
WEST OF WISCONSIN
SlS,950
SpotleSsly clean. new-house cond.: 5
bedrms., 2 baths; many modern in-
novationS for comfortable living.
Must be seen
MASS. AVE. EXTENDED
S24, 800
Detached brick, 3 bedrms., 2 baths,
fine lot; In good neighborhood.
BRADLEY BLVD.
S34 $50
New rambler, 3 bedrooms, baths,
family-size dining room. full bsmt;
spaciousness q by-word in rooms;
ultramodern.
We have the know how and can OBJ
tain excellent mortgage financing in
well-located NV. properties
E. j. MCCORMICK
4910 Wisconsin Ave. NV. WO 6993
Evening star., 1951-11-17
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING
1st-Fl. Den g. Powder Rm.
Immaculate det. brick Colonial on
a lee., completely fenced lot. won
dertul for children. First floor has
liv. I'm. with firepl., din. rm., mod.
well-eauipped kit, den and powder
rm. Second floor, 3 bedrms. and
bath. Bsmt. has finished rms.
completely plastered, with asphalt
tile floor, gamerm.. powder rm.
and 2 additional rms. / blk. from
Rolling Terrace Elementary School,
blks. shopping and transp. Gas
&C. heat. Present trust. $4,000,
4es, payable S110 per mo-. includ.
taxes and insurance.
REALISTINGS CORP.
HU. 5533, DAY AND NIGHT.
Evening star., 1951-11-17

schools. stores, buses. etc. 5 lse.
rms. bath. lge. kit, side drive.
garage. Like new: vacant. 81 .000-
change. Open. OWNER. IA. 7ol0.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
OLORFD-DIRECT FROM oyUNrp

1908 Rlsine St. ne; recentiS
reoec. inside and cut; 2-be6rm
ctick; lse. Hv, rm. din rm. k.t.
iuH bsmt.; unusually good buy
g. 500 will handle -Is
SOLokED--39: AMFS ST Open
, 10 6. Six lovely rms, lge attic
screened front porch, recr. rm.. gas
heat; good teri" JAMES Z Ma
HONEY HU. $40. is
C"IORED-LONELY CORNER hcre,
rms bath, hotwster heat eiec.
can be uscd for most any type IF
buNncSs. ''3i c 81. ne Immed Doxs
Call ". B. STEVENS. LA. T. 1oti;5
Evening star., 1951-11-17

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-11-17

OF prewar construction. Living
room with fireplace full dining rm.,
lovely kitchen; basement with out
side entrance. oil &C. heat. ex-
panSion attic. Priced for quick sale,
WA. 6655 UN. 1866, ny. 0636.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
HILLCREST AREA

A lovely detached brick Colonial
featuring, liv, rm. and firepl. large
dining rm., kitchen and bedrm on
lst A.; :, bedrms. and bath on End
n; fun bsmt. with recr rn. and
laundry rm.; built-in garage, gas
&C. heat, Priced reasonable Terms
can be arranged. FRED BURGESS
REAL ESTATE 25!4 Penna ave.
VI 1Snn III q
Evening star., 1951-02-18

Oct. 18, l849 - Lot of damn
fools leaving Vermont for Cali
forny where they say they has
found Gold. l don't believe them
tales. A gent from Connecticut
sold me a Stick which will locate
Gold right here in Tuthill Center,
once I get the hang of using it. >.
Reckon | kin make me a pile here
on the farm. Broached new barl
of rum. Z"
Give me that book"
Phyllis jumped up and made
grab for the diary.
l tripped over a japanese para
Evening star., 1951-02-18
QnAVDTA by Robert N. Cool

| said. 1--WE find him writing in the
lobby of the Astor House on lower
Broadway, wide-awake visitor to
the metropolis.
"a great opportunity is mine
this Day. Reckon / shouldn't put
it to paper, since sworn to Secrasy.
But in few minutes my rivals
will be foiled and l a rich man.
Like to see old Commodore Van
derbilt and Jay Gould when they
find out that I have Snatched the
prize Away. :.
Big chance came this morning
when l fell in with a Respectable
Gentleman right in front of City
Hall. He said he was the Mayors
son-in-law entrusted with an inn
portant errand to Wall Street. l
drew him out and finally. since
time was short, he agreed to offer
me the proposition that Vanderbilt
was waitin to snap up. Speak of
Trover luck! Well, here he comes
now across the lobby, as per our
Agreement.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Baxtleby's Bargain

I've got my ST 500 cash right
here in my carpet bag. And by
Jimmy Whiskers he'd better have
on him that bill of sale for the
Brooklyn Bridget"
Phyllis sprang forward, seized
the journal and whipped down.
stairs without a word.
don't know what she did with
it. | haven't heard of it being
offered to collectors. Neither have
l heard, since that time in the
attic, anything about the superb
ority of Phyllis's ancestors. In
way, it is too bad. For the. first
time. I'm getting really interested
in my wife's people. I'd like to
know more about them. The End
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

The Cambridge reinsman, who is
assisted by his son, Cody, owns
Mary D., brun. 8, t. 2:09.3, by Guy
Mckinney. This mare has earned
$10,567.85 in her lifetime.
Then comes Honor Direct, A.
year-old chestnut horse, with a
pacing mark of 2:12.3. The daugh-
ter of His Honor, is owned by Mr..
James but has always been driven
by his son, Cody. The younger
James said his biggest thrill came
when the chestnut earned his re-
cord at Freehold last summer with
a five-length victory, after being
handicapped as an outsider.
Other horses in the James stable
are: Mary Rosecroft, t. brm. 8, no
record, owned by James & Hur-
lock; Bright Majesty, p. 5, 2:12.2,
blrn, owned by R. Elmer Dean,
Cambridge, Md; Frank Woodley,
8, PAGER, by Volstadt. This colt,
owned by James & Hurlock, didn't
pan out as trotter, and has just
been transferred to the lateral
gait.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

on this conflict; threatens A. r
ican business.
X 4 =
Here's some background facts.
Germany, birthplace of Karl
Marx, creator of International
Communism, also took lead in
developing the International car
tel system. Both systems spread
ruin, disaster. Cartels built two
vast German War machines that
killed millions.
\ 4 4
Here's brief description of a
cartel. A monopoly controls sup
ply of basic commodity; keeps
out free competition; rigs prices
in a nation. An international
cartel is worldwide monopoly.
4 4 4
Cartels control many COM
modities. Rubber is one.
\ 4 y
Sincere public servants like ].
Edgar Hoover protect nation
against Communist undermine
ing. Other officials wage war on
the foreign idea of cartels.
X 4 4
However, there is a difference.
An attempt to unseat Hoover
starts public indignation.
X x 4
But Earl w. Glenn, head of
National Production Authority
@Natlonal Federation of Independent Business
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

spring meet of the Kent & Sussex
Racing Association which opens at
Harrington Thursday, May 8, for
20 nights of pari-mutuel racing.
James, who has been identified
with harness racing AZ years, has
seven trotters and PAGERS, out
standing of which are Mighty Boy
and Bertha Rosecroft. The former,
a bay horse, has a pacing record
of 2:05.4. The pride and joy of the
James stable, the six-year-old has
raced against some of the best in
the country, including Highland
Ellen. The son of Volomite belongs
to James & Hurlock, of Cambridge,
Md. Already he has worked this
spring in 2:18. The sidewheeler has
trotted only once, and then in 200.
Next year he will start out as a
green trotter in 2:25 stake races.
Then there is the redoubtable
Bertha Rosecroft, brrn. 5, t. 2:OS,
by Long Key, and also owned by
James & Hurlock. This favorite of
many Eastern Shore fans has
worked out this spring in 2:21.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12
\. H:y Isl 3:GT
81 So 6 3I:I

rubber division, and for years
in same post with Commerce
Dept. walks plank overnight. His
sin? He fought rubber cartel to
standstill, so he is replaced by
Leland E. Spencer, Vice Presi-
dent of subsidiary of one of
Americas "big four" in rubber.
+ =
A Senate investigation has al
ready mearthed ghoulish facts.
+ +
Last fall civilian rubber use
was cut to 849o. Over protests
of "a Bigs" Glenn allOcated
supply so every plant could
operate a 40 hour week.
Another curious fact. Once be-
fore Spencer was ..loaned" to
government to break up cartels
in postwar Germany.
+ =
In 1913 a special investigating
committee branded his work
failure. But now in NPA Spencer
is associated with two of his
associates in that failure, Rich
ard Bronson and Henry Heyman.
* 4
The facts are long, involved.
There will be more next week.
In meantime, if you buy. sell,
use cotton, pray for a good crop.
4 4 4
Marshall plan gifts of cotton
stripping supply. ECA release
=2O11 announcing SIS million of
cotton to Germany brings total
cotton gifts for first 6 weeks 1851
to around $50 million.
+ + X
Same release announces gift
of another 81 million worth of
tobacco to Ireland, bringing to-
tai tobacco gifts to Ireland to
over SO million, estimated suffi-
cient to give every Irish infant,
child, man and woman 30-35
packs of cigarettes.
\ y X
This has given rise to a new
joke in Washington. "Have you
heard about the secret Anglo
American plan to dispose of the
Irish question? The Marshall
Plan is encouraging the Irish to
smoke themselves to DEATH"
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

who takes one is both lucky and
skillful. When he finally lands his
prize, says the National Wildlife
Federation, he knows he has not
only been fishing but has been
through a real battle.
The struggle begins as quickly
as the Blue Marlin is firmly hook
ed. At that moment he begins a
fast run that unreels many hun
dreds of feet of line at binding
speed. In his fight he may plunge
to the ocean depths, then return
to the surface some distance away.
AS he breaks the water, he opens
his bag of ricks in savage battle
for escape. Twisting, turning, pull
ing, he tries to get rid of the hook.
With lashing strokes of his power
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12
The Board of Assessment
WILL SIT TO HEAR APPEALS ON THE
FOLLOWING DATES:

Smyrna, Delaware Real Estate & Ins Agency
Monday, April 10th
$3.50 AM to IL Noon
Clayton Town Office Monday April 18th
100 PM to 200 Pm.
Kenton Moores Store Monday April 18th
2:30 Pm. to 400 Pm.
4-LeipSc Sam FoXS Store
200 PM. to $3.50 M.
SFeton, Harrington & Lynch Office Wednesday, April 18th
1:30 PM to 2:30 Pm.
8Frederca Wilson Gerow Store Wednesday, April 18th
1000 AM. to II 100 AM
fHarty Moores Store Thursday April 10Th
$3.50 AIM. to 11:30 AM
4-Dover Store Pearsons Cor Thursday April 10th
1:30 p M. to 800 PM
6-Wlow Grove Dodds Store Friday, April
1000 Am. to 11:30 AM
6-Masten's Corr MINERS store ... Friday April goth
1:30 Pm to 230 PM
25Dover Board of Assessment Office Saturday April
900 Am. to 1900 Noon
Wyoming Mobiles Store :. Monday April 23rd
1000 AM to IL 80 AIM.
Camden Ridgeys Office Monday, April 23rd
100 PM to 200 M.
7-Woodside Post Office Monday April 23rd
800 Pm. to 400 PM
Harrington Fire House Tuesday April oath
1000 Am. to H. Am.
Harrington, Donovan's Store Tuesday April
100 PM to 200 Pm.
10 Milford John Stewards Store Wednesday, April
$50 AIM. A M
10-Houston j. b Counselmans Store
Wednesday, April 25th
1:30 PM to 2:30 M.
NOTE: All axables should avail themselves the opportunity
to make their appeals the above date there will
be changes after June /, 1851.
BY: VIM M WILLIS
Y. WILLIAMS
CHARLES
Board of Assessment for Kent County
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

Z
full tail, he leaps out of the water,
not once or twice, but again and
again, until it seems he surely
would be exhausted.
But the contest goes on, some
times for hours. The Blue Martins 5
glistening streamlined body is
packed with power, and he has a
courageous heart. If there is a
chance of swapping the line or rip
ping loose from the hook, he is go
ing to find it.
At last, though, he may bow in
defeat. The end may come to him
when a shark chews at his back,
sides, and belly. Even then the
Blue Marlin does not surrender un-
til he is badly wounded. Those who
pull him aboard cannot help but
admire him, for it can be seen that
he lost to overwhelming odds.
The greatest satisfaction comes
from taking an unscarred Blue
Marlin-one that has fought
bravely, but has lost to the firsher-
man alone. It is a real job just to
get him out of the water, because
he is long and heavy. Conservation
minded fishermen generally free
their catch, as they fish only for
the sport.
Blue Marlin have been caught at
weights ranging from under 100
pounds to over 1000, and even the
lighter ones are long. A prize that
weighed 218 pounds measured g.
feet inches in length. A 12-foot
Marlin tipped the scales at SOB
pounds. A 636-pounder stretched
out to IL feet 1 inch and was near
ly 5 feet around the middle.
The big Blues are sometimes
called Cuban Black Marlin, and
they are one of the two kinds of
Marlin found along the Atlantic
coast. We don't know much about
their habits or paths of migration,
says the National Wildlife Fedora
tion, but they are most plentiful in
the waters off Florida, around
Cuba, and near the British West |
Indies. Sometimes they wander
northward, though, because Blue
Marlin have been caught off North |
Carolina, Long Island and Massa-
Besides his blue or blue-black
color, the Blue Marlin can be iden-
tilted by two big, curving fins
which come to sharp points. The
fin on his topside is far forward,
just behind his head, while the fin
on his belly is about midway along
his body.
The thing about him you would
never forget, though, is his long
snout-a strong, bony spear useful
FOR battling sharks-and his
fierce eyes. Even when
ne is strung up for photographing,
they seem to glare defiance at his
captors.
Interesting information about
other species can be obtained by
writing to the National Wildlife
Federation, Washington 10, D. C.
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12
BLUE MARLIN
GOOD FIGHTER
Many Free Game Fish After
Battle in S',irit of
SpOrtsnanship
HAS POWERFUL BODY

When a deep-sea fishing party
ties up at a dock in Florida and
begins to unload a Blue Marlin, the
news spreads swiftly, and soon
crowd gathers. 1t isn't an everyday
happening, for the Blue Marlin is
a big fighting fish, and the man
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12
RACING AT
HARRINGTON
Kent & Sussex Racing Season
at Harrington
Fair Grounds
OPEN THURSDAY, MAY 8

Lloyd James trotters and PAGERS
are all looking good in the spring
training and the Cambridge, Md,
driver-trainer is expecting great
things from them during the
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

Recently this column reported
tire rationing would be need
less; improbable. Now brace
yourself. You could be a pedes-
trian. Much depends on action
obtained by Sen. John Spark
mans (Ala.) Senate Small Busi-
ness Committee.
= 4
A major scandal brews. Its
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

Shiny S trail
reaches around
the World. An
International
Com m u mis- t
clique acted
last summer.
American boys
now fight and
die in Korea.
Another for
eign id e a
clique profits
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

At present Cody James is jog
ging the horses, with the elder
James coming up twice a week
from Cambridge to train them. But
Smyrna times., 1951-04-12

when the race caller cries, They're
on" Lloyd James will have hold of
the reins.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28

is in similar enthusiastic vein, with
raves" like you owe it to your
self TO see The Well" from Sonny
Murrain, New York Age; place
on your must list, The Well, !"
S. w. Darlington, New York Am
sterdam News; This is a picture
every Negro American must see
it's real, it's honest and it's great
entertainment" Mel Patrick, Pitts
burg Courier.
Geroge s. Schuyler, the Pitts
burgh Courier, added 1.-The Well"
is the finest picture since the elm
cma was born. 1t has been done
with uncanny insight into all the
nuances of American life and the
cast gives a superb performance"
Mrs. Vicki Bourne Vaneck, New
York Age, calls it " A great motion
picture. Well-acted, thrilling sus-
pense and realistic to the smallest
detail"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28
Pilot Killed

A stunt fher and the l7-year-o
girl who rode on the wing of his
brightly painted biplane crashed to
their deaths yesterday before a
stunned crowd of $4,000 in the
Minnesota state fair grandstand.
The pilot had put his plane into
a power-off diye-the last stunt be
fore he would carry the girl past
the grandstand to salute the crowd.
The plane never came out of the
dive. It crashed and burned in a
truck garden about half mile IN
front of the grand stand.
Carl Z. Ferriss, 81, Lansing,
Mich, the pilot, died instantly. The
girl, Kitty Middleton, Mountain
Grove, Mo, died about an hour la
ter in a hospital. The harness
which held her to the top wing
snapped and she was thrown about
125 feet from where the plane
crashed.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28
Stoddard Lists
1852 Dates

u. of |. President George ID.
Stoddard, who has been censured
in some circles for his travels in
behalf of U. N. f. S. c. o. and
other interests, plans to spend most
of the first semester of the 1851
81 school year right here on the
campus.
In press conference Wedne-
In a press conference Wednes-
day afternoon, DR.. Stoddard told
reporters that his schedule as
drawn up to date includes only the
following trips:
Attendance of a conference on
The Role of Women in the De-
Tense Decade" in New York City,
beginning with a luncheon Sept,
26 and continuing with conference
sessions the 9th and 28th.
A trip East early in October, to
attend a session of the American
Council on Education Oct. "a III
Washington and a meeting OF
Rand Corp, an Air Force research
organization, in New York Oct. s.
Participation in meeting Oct
1924 at Yale university of the As
ISOLATION of American Universe
ties.
Attendance at the U.N.E.S.C.O
biennial meeting in January.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28
Il Accepted
or Housing

Twelve housing applications have
been accepted by the Champaign
county housing authority, Mrs. Gla-
dys Barnes, interviewer for the au-
thority, announced Thursday.
The families will be given units
in the new Champaign public hous-
ing project. They are the first &C
copied from list of 70 eligible
families selected by a special com
mittee.
HAROLD SLOAN, executive sec
rotary of the housing authority
said he expected the new units to
be completed this month.
Applications were accepted from
the following:
Hosie Brown, Thomas Gaskin,
Maggie Smith, Emma Gordon,
David King, William Kent, Henry
Hendricks, Benson Maze, Lena
Belle Shelton, Walter O'Neal, Roy
Williams, and Lelar Alexander.
CHAMPAIGN CITY officials ex-
pect TO condemn the following
dwellings under health, safety, and
sanitation ordinances:
406IR East Vine street; rear, 40S
Fast Vine; rear, SOB East Boards
ley avenue; 704 North Poplar
street; rear, 504 East Beardsley
rear 703 North Ash street; rear,
902 North Poplar.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28

A separate statement from staff
Louise N. Mumm of
the National Social Welfare
Assembly, of which Frank l.. We'll
Is president and Robert 4. Bondy
director, hailed '"T'he Well'~as a
stimulating portrayal of the long
time struggle with racial prejudice
between Negroes and whites"
The statement added: q 1t
brought forth in good taste the
problem which must be decided as
to what is to be done about this
question in the United States. The
characterizations portrayed by the
leading actors and actresses were
sympathetically, honestly and ex-
cellently performed.
There is no question but that
this picture is one which would be
commended as desirable attack
on problem of great significance
to well-thinking Americans"
Those comments on THE Welf
echoed similar statements express
ed earlier by Walter White, nation
al executive secretary, and DR..
James Egert Allen, New York
state president, of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People.
A large cast of leading Negro
and white actors brings to the
screen this original story by Rouse
and Greene about modern town
torn apart and reunited over the
disappearance of little Negro
girl. Heading the cast are such
stellar performers as Richard
Rober, Ernest Anderson, Barry
Kelly and Maidie Norman, who is
being spoken Of rs likely candi-
date to become the first Negro act
ress since Hattie Mcdaniel to win
an Academy Award.
1.-THE Well" is a Harry M. Pop
kin presentation, directed by Rouse
and produced by Greene, in associ-
alton with Leo Popkin. The same
team made last years hit United
Artists drama, I'D. o. A."
Critical comment on 1.-THE Well''
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28
SPEAKER URGES ACTION
AT INTERRACIAL MEET

NEW ORLEANS, La, March -
Special -- IF a Christian cons
cience has prevented the Negro
from the Catholic faith, surely
Christian consciences must awaken
our brethren" asserted Benjamin
J. Johnson, chairman of the inter
alumni council of the United Negro
College Fund here.
Mr.. Johnson was q principal
speaker at the third annual inter
racial meeting sponsored by the
Southeastern Interracial Commits
sion of the Catholic Committee of
the South.
Theme of the meeting was Jim
Crow or Jesus Christi"
The recent plea for racial justice
issued by Most Rev. Joseph +.
Rummel, d. d., Archbishop of New
Orleans, was praised by Mr.. john
son as written with true concern
and love for flock"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28
Americans Endorse
THE Well"

NEW YORK - (SpeciaD -
Negro Americans, from all walks
of life, from internationally known
figures, leaders of nationwide
organizations, representatives of
the major publications and many
others, have joined in an unpreee-
dented unanimous tribute TO "The
Well,' a unique and unusual
motion picture, for the exciting,
entertaining and dramatic way in
which it contributes to the inn
provement of race relations, it was
announced today by United Artists,
distributors of the Clarence Greene
Russell Rouse film drama, which
will begin its countrywide release
with world premiere at Loew's
State. New York, on September rs.
DR.. Ralph Bunche wired pro-
Queer Harry NJ. PoPkin after see
ing THE Well": This is the
finest motion picture ever made. "
Ruby Dallas called it mot only
the most important picture | have
ever seen but the most exciting"
Leaders of the National Urban
League and of the National Social
Welfare Assembly to which the
League is affiliated have also ssu-
ed two unusual concentrations for
the picture.
Reginald A. Johnson, director of
field services for the Urban
League, in a statement on behalf
of himself and his associates in
the organization, declared: 1.-The
Well was terrific. 1t says SO much
with so few words that | am quite
sure it will have a more construc-
tive impact than any other picture
| have had the privilege of seeing
which involves racial community
relations"
The Urban League, of which
Lester Il. Granger is executive dir,
ector, includes on its Board OF
Trustees Winthrop Rockefeller
Lloyd k Garrison and Rev
John Paul Jones.