davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-01
WerIe's Poor Pitching
Costly 10 Pittsburgh;
Phil Rizzuto Hurt
BY the Asseeieied Pres.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. 31.-The
Yankees outlasted the Pirates in
a free-hitting exhibition today,
lot. The Bucs hammered 16 safe
blows, including homers by Ralph
Kiner, George Metkovich and Gus
Bell, but were submerged by poor
pitching on the part of lefty Bill
Werle.
Werle hurled six innings and
allowed 10 hits and as many runs.
He was clipped for the winning
runs in the sixth when Jack Jen-
sen, young Yankee outflelder,
homered with two on base.
Paul Petit. the 100000 bonus
southpaw, hurled capably in the
final two frames. yielding only one
hit.
Bob Porterfield started for the
Yanks and had to quit after the
fourth inning because of knee
injury. He was hit on the left
knee by line single off Met
kovich's bat. He completed the
inning but couldn't go any further.
Rookie Max Peterson finished and
held the Pirates TO five hits.
Phil Ruzzuto, star shortstop
for the Yankees, pulled a muscle
in his side during batting practice
and was removed to a hospital
for X-rays. The 32-year-old in
fielder and most valuable player
in the American League joins
Third Baseman Bill johnson on
the sidelines. The latter sustained
a fractured rib last Wednesday
and will be out for at least a
week.
Pittsburgh tN) oae 400 o1o-7 z 16 Q
New York (A) $40 e33 00x--10 IL
Werle. Petit (7l-, and Mccullough.
Fitzgerald, Peterson (5) and Berra. Houk.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Yale Ace Betters Second Record
In 3 Days at Swimming Meet

for second place, so points to So.
Marshall's performance tonight.
like his feat for 1,500 meters
Thursday, will not be recognized
as a worlds record. 1t was not set
in a SO meter pool. The Univer-
sity of Texas pool, site of the meet,
has been cut down to Is yards.
The 21-year-old swimming ace
from Australia wasn't the whole
show for Yale but his acts were by
far the most brilliant.
He finished first in the $500
meter freestyle. 220-yard free
style, and the 440 and set or bet
tered a total of seven records.
Teammate Richard Thoman
broke the 10-yard backstroke mark
set in preliminaries by Jack Tay-
lor of Ohio State with time OF
:57.5. Taylor'S time was :57.6.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Couted for 3 1omers and Is Hits but Beat Pirates 1917
American League
Schedules for 1851
Available at Star

American League schedules
for the 1851 baseball season
now are available at no cost.
at the counter in the lobby
of The Evening Star, Elev-
enth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
The supply is limited and
the schedules will be dis
tributed on a first-come, first
served basis. No phone or
mail requests, please.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
BY ,bs Assoeio.ed Press

AUSTIN Tex. Mar. 31.-Yale
won the NCAA swimming cham
pionship team title tonight and
it's sophomore sensation, John
Marshall, bettered his second
worlds record in three days.
Marshall swan 44O yards free
style in 4 minutes 30.2 seconds.
This bettered his own worlds
record of 4:31.2 and broke his in
tercollegiate record of 4:31.0 and
NCAA standard of 4:33.4 posted
only this afternoon in the events
preliminaries.
Yale piled up 81 points to easily
sweep to the team championship
Michigan State, doped to battle
for first place. just nosed out
Ohio State, defending champion
Evening star., 1951-04-01
18 Runs in Two Innings
Give As Win Over Toronto

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar.
81 (P).-The Athletics exploded
with 18 runs in the first two in
nings to humble Toronto of the
International League. % to Z, to-
day.
ShortStop Eddie Joost blasted a
three-run homer over the center
field flagpole in the eight-run first
inning. Toronto's Frank Colman,
Buddy Grant and Buddy Rhawn
each had four-baggers.
AS centerfielder Bob Wellman,
consigned earlier today to Buffalo
in l0-man squad cut. hit safely
his first four times up and drove
in four runs. Ferris Fain and
Billy Hitchcock also had four
RIBS. Elmer Valo had two singles,
walked five times and scored six
runs.
Toronto tInt)- 90 2s1 600 Z - o
Phila. lA.J---- 10 0 $40 10x-23 % i
Raney, Fine %, Robertson (5t and
-Heslet;. Brissie. scheib t6 and Upton.
DAILY I'D. 49,
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Durocher Has New Kind of Lip
For Umpire Actual Praise

kicked It,.
What are you going to say to
him after that? You can't make
a fool out of him and out of your
self. You've got to give up.
But that Larry Goetz. There's
a guy who never wants to admit
he's made mistake. He gets so
blown up when you accuse him
of one. you could stick a pin in
him. But I got him to admit it
once. That gave me a lot of salts
faction even if it didn't do me
any good.
"Goetz called Don Mueller out
at the plate last year after Andy
Seminick had him blocked off
without having the ball.
You missed that one, Larry,
I yelled at him. You've got to
change it. That's not matter OF
judgment. That's a rule in the
book. You were wrong. The
catcher can't block the plate with
out havlng possession OF the ball.
Wouldn't Change Decision.
=" You're right. I know it, he
answered me. 7 kicked it but Tn
not going to change my decision
/ A reporter asked Durocher which
umpire gave him the most trouble
4 That's easy" Leo laughed
George Magerkurth. Remember
old Maje. That big bag of wind
He was the most stubborn guy ]
ever knew. He never gave you the
benefit. If I argued on a pitch
that was plainly two inches of
the ground, he would say, belt
high. That was strike
What guy. I sure miss him.
We had some wonderful pushing
contests together. You can't have
any fun any more"
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Morgan TiIfer to Coach
All Sports at Fort Lee

FORT LEE, Va. Mar. 81
Morgan Tiller, who resigned as
Hampden- Sydney College football
coach after four seasons last jan
uary, will assume new duties as
athletic director at Fort Lee Mon
day, he said today.
In his civilian role at the Army
post, Tiller will coach the foot
ball. basketball and baseball teams
and direct the intromural pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Catcher Del Ennis gets his hats
at reasonable rates. His dad
is superintendent of the Stetson
Hat factory in Philadelphia. .
Del WILDER. another Phillies catch
fer, was a drill master in the Air
Force for five years.
i Lefty Gomez, the former Yankee
great now representing Wilson
Sporting Goods, watched today's
game and was telling of the time
the Yanks were en- route North
and Manager Joe Mccarthy, called
Gomez and Red Ruffing over to
him at Knoxville. "I'll start
one of you opening day." McCar-
thy said. depending on how you
do against this club the next two
days"
Knoxville had a shortstop
shorter than Phil Rizzuto, if that's
possible Gomez said, land he hit
two homers off me. I think they
got II runs in five innings and /
kissed the opening day assign
ment goodbye. But the next day
Ruffing was blasted worse than /
had been, SO got to pitch the
first game"
Sherry Robertson is a .351 hit
ter. but he hasn't had a hit in his
last eight attempts. Gil Coan
is batting 400 and other Nat
averages are Irv Noren, 1888;
Mickey Grasso. 1888; Mike Nc
Cormick, 1888; Sam Mele, .357;
Eddie Yost. .289; Mickey Vernon,
.212; Sam Dente. .191, and Cass
Michaels, ITO.
In two games with Washington
the Phillies scored 13 runs, all on
extra-base hits and IL as the re-
suit of homers. When Coan took
a third strike in the third inning
he ended a hitting streak of a
home run and four singles.
Burnside, a former resident of
Alexandria ). When the Mats ar
rived in Clearwater yesterday she
had painted and hung a huge sign
on the fence reading BEST of
Luck, Mats"
Pitcher Gene Bearden has bet
one of the Mats a dinner he won't
walk more than three men a
game :. The Jacksonville baseball
club has a shortage. of infielders
at the moment While wait
ing for clubs higher in the Giants
farm system to ship players their
way the Tars are trying to get
along with two infielders, one Of
them a holdout.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

AAS 4ASAA . VAAOAA,
its cool. As:
S on as it.
warns up a
little, spinners
g. surface bait
will be more
e f t e C t ! v e.
Fletcher's Boat
House affords
all the conven-
fences you Will
need & the
rest is up to
you. The Shad
ShoiI1d ha in
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Southeastern Schools
Vote Athletic Aid,
freshmen 0kayed
ey the Associated Press;

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Mar. 31.-
The old and controversial policy
of giving student room and
board plus a completely free col
Elege education If he's a good ath-
lete was voted back into the
Southeastern Conference today.
Since the death in January of
the National Collegiate Athletic
Associations sanity code, 1t has
been practically a certainty that
the Southeastern would reinstate
its old grant-in-aid system,
About the only difference be-
tween the athletic scholarships" de-
cided on today and the old grants
system Is the name and the onlis-
sion of any cash spending money"
payments.
Aids Details Listed.
Athletic scholarships provide for
tuition, fees. books, room, board,
medical attention, laundry and
dry cleaning. Grants-in-aid. which
went out in 1948 when the sanity
code was introduced, gave all that,
plus $40 per month spending
money.
Under the sanity code, an ath-
|lete could receive tuition, fees, one
meal per day during training sea-
son and job opportunities.
During the five-hour meeting
today, presidents Of the u South
eastern colleges also set a ceiling"
on the number Of students on
athletic scholarships. The ceiling
was set at 140 a school, high
enough to satisfy even the most
conscious head coach.
Freshman Participation Voted.
Freshman participation on var
sity squads also was approved
effective September l, traditional
opening day for fall football train
ing. The vote was 8 to 3. Thus the
Southeastern Joined the Big Ten,
Southern and Pacific Coast Con-
ferences. The Southwest turned
down the proposal several weeks
ago.
A proposal to permit basketball
games to be played only on col
lege campus was referred to a
basketball committee to be named
later.
Georgia Tech was granted per-
mission to play a football game
next December 8. a week later
than the usual closing date. Tech
is negotiating with Notre Dame
for a game that date.
Members of the conference are
Alabama. Auburn. Florida, Geor-
gia, Georgia Tech, Louisiana
State. Tulane. Kentucky, Tennes-
see. Vanderbilt. Mississippi and
Mississippi State.
Evening star., 1951-04-01


isn't honored among his team
mates :. They don't like his
arrogant attitude and don't mind
saying so.
When Pvt. Eddie Ford is
married April IA all the Yankees
will attend the reception of the
little lefthander whose stretch
pitching brought New York the
pennant last season Manager
Bucky Harris Of the Mats has
advised his players there will be
an automatic S. fine for being late
to practice.
Harris will be honored by the
Orlando Chamber of Commerce
at a dinner Monday night ..
Pitcher Connie Marrero of the
Mats remained in bed today with
a sore throat Catcher Andy
Seminick of the Phillies is re-
covering from ptomaine poisoning.
Clark Griffith says. he likes
everything about his Mats except
the pitching 81 don't think
we're deep enough there" Griff
says. "but our pitching may
straighten out and if it does may
be We could sneak into the first
division. If we could do that we'd
be a pennant threat because
there has been little difference
among the top four clubs in recent
years."
The Phillies have a batboy who
is bat-high - he's 22-year-old
Henry Rech, a Clearwater midget
who travels to all Phillie exhibi-
ton games The Mats most en-
thusiastic follower in exhibition
games is 18-year-old Patricia
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Jimmy Foxx to Speak
At Touchdown Lunch

Jimmy Foxx, former home run
king OF the. Athletics and Red
Sox, will be guest speaker when
the Touchdown Club holds its
weekly luncheon at 1890 pm.
tomorrow.
Sharing the spotlight with
Foxx will be members of the Boys
Club of Washington designated to
assume the responsibilities of Dis
tricr officials as a feature of Ma.
tionaI Boys Club Week.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

SIlOulu DC III
any day now & spoons (00),
spinners, & bugs will do the
trick. We carry an assortment
of the best fish-getting spoons
g. have the new fly rod Fire
Lacquer Bug that has been ac-
claimed so terrific. Buy your
tackle from FISHERMEN, not
statesmen, at Mills Co., 9th & E
SITS. NV. -.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
softbuH Meeting Called

All managers and league presi-
dents are urged to attend a meet
ing OF the District Amateur Soft
ball Association at 8 pm. Tuesday
at the District Recreation Depart
ment. -
Evening star., 1951-04-01

accusing CIlSui
of lackadaisical
play in exhibi-
ton games .
He re m / nded
the N a tt onal
League cham
pions that not
one game they
won in 1850 will
count in 1851
One OF the
most honored
athletes of last
We ar. Pitcher
Jim Konstanty
p ~ .,r.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Signs With Grid Yunks

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Mar. 81
|R1. - Charley Hubbard. Morris
Harvey end, has signed a contract
Ito play with the New York Giants
|of the National Football League.
lit was announced here today.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 81. = For
the first time in two years Mama
ger Eddie Sawyer of the Philliesl
poured it on his club last night,
Evening star., 1951-04-01
TACKLE FISHING
BY "Solty" Mills

If you don't get any of the White
Perch now in the Potomac by
Chain Bridge, you are slipping.
Use worms & get down deep in
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Summary:

Totals 2s.s5 n Totals -2a 20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06

and Kostka Electric Co. sI3 Rice
ST in st. Paul.
Fletcher. who has had consider
able experience as an electrical
appliance salesman. cordially in
vttcs his many friends 20 visit him
At the store He will demonstrate
any appliances they would like To
see.
A resident Of St Paul for u
years Fletcher ~ a veteran Of
World War II He Is married 10
Florence Ward and Is the father
Of one child
He IL a member Of Leslie Law
renee Post Of the American
legionAnd the Gopher lodge 100
Of the TBPoEw. Mr.. Fletcher IL
also an active member Of the 81
Philips Episcopal church Of 81
Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06

speakers we're Or benjamin y
Mays. president D: MOrshouSr
College. and Philip wIIlkiH. In.
diana State legislator and son 81
the late Wendell WIllkic
Despite continuing diScriminA-
ton and aggregation. Br Maya
saw a "now south emerging In tho
area ~ human relations He con.
tTaRtsd tho conditions prevailing
In the B0ufh ~ his youth with
those ~ tDdsy and cited tho forces
which had brought significant
changes In this region FOrcm0Ht
among these, he indicated. has
been the NAACP which devised an
effective way IN achieve more
frrrdOm and Justice through the
federal cTurtH"
THE Negro himself" the
Georgia educator Aald. ~ more
determined today 10 b"ooms a
FIRST class citizen bot not deter.
mined enough II the dstsrnina'
ton IL 10 b. measured by the mum
Der ~ Negroes who are willing 10
pay for their freedoms by night
ing through the orderly prOCsHs
Of the law and courts and by pay.
ing for II By contributing annually
" organizations like the HAACP
and the southern Regional COun.
ell, the determination In not very
strong"
But thOse ~ us who are de-
tsrrninsd u make America and
the BOuth the greatest citadel Of
dsmocracy on earth and who be-
iirye that . Christian democracy
10 bsst for us and for all peoples.
BITTER for us than fasciam. nAEiSm
or communism. will continue the
fight: convinced that time, the
universe. and even God. fight on
our SIDE
Tho South. DR.. Mays noted. has
not voluntarily moved forward,
Only In compliance with court
orders dad II extend ths ballot TO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06


Negro leaders expressed deter
mination to continue their fight To
break down the South's segregR-
ton barrier despite Federal
court decision unfolding segregA-
ton in southern schools.
NAACP officials said that they
would press other similar suits in
Virginia and Georgia.
Speakers Attack Army Jim Crow
Clarence Mitchell said that SEN
Richard Il. Russell and Rep. Carl
Vinson, both of Georgia, were the
brakes on the armed services inte-
grafton program.
Mitchell said Gen J, Lawton.
Army Chief OF staff. said ne look
cd upon President Humans order
banning segregation in the armed
forces as a suggestion. not an or
der.
Thurgood Marshall, in discus
sing Indignation in the armed
forces, blamed Gen, Douglas Mac
Arthur for segregation in troops
in Korea, He said
In the Far East, the navy and
air forces integratcd Negroes
without exception. The refusal Of
Gen. Macarthur to do so in the
army can only be explained by
the fact that he was determined
to maintain segregation. There IL
no other explanation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06

bacalaureRte services at ~ James
AME church with an address by
Edward J. Delaney, mayor ~ 81.
Paul. the sermon by Rev. u n.
Moore, and the Elk'a competitive
drll contest at the 81 Paul Con.
trail high school stadium Sunday
afternoon.
Sunday evening, Gov Luther
Youngdahl was presented a plaque
by Ire X, Turpin, grand travelling
deputy Of tho IBPOEW who
praised tho Governors work In
the fight to abolish aggregation
IN the Minnesota National Guard
ana hts stand for FEPC lcgisla
ton IN Minnesota.
The Minnesota chief executive
told delegates. tho principal aim
of hts administration was to
bring all MinnesotAnS closer to,
gcthcr III that isn't worth.
while goal" no declared, u don't
know the meaning of democracy.
or the meaning Of Christianity"
In the drill contest, Cedar Val
10y lodge of Waterloo, Iowa, was
awarded first place and received
he revolving Ham kinE
trophy, The Iowa unit took first
places In the drum and bugle com
petition and the maiorcttc and
drum majors diviAlun Other win
ncrs IN drum and buElc corps divi-
sion were Gopher ChnaO lodge
No 100, second. Denver, third,
Amra lodge. Minneapolis, fourth,
and the Omaha unit. nth
ladies DTill Team Winners
Winners Of the ladies' drilI team
competition was tho Rose temple
~ DoR MoinrH Second and third
places went Ia Como temple at
Minneapolis and on CITY temple
~ Tulsa. okla best marching unit
was the Gopher lodge and the DeH
Moinss drill team was second IN
that division. Heart 81 America
chapter I4g Of Kansas CITY re-
coived the best band award
Judges for the contest were
FrttE Anderson, Gao East Law
SIM. outstanding drill master nf
schmidtE Indians drum and bugIo
corpa. Laldlaw drum and bugln
corps, American Legion. Russ
Tertrlann. p27 Second Ave. 40.
Minneapolis parade chairman,
Minneapolis AquateRnlai and
member ~ I.AldlaW drum and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
Mems DGy A.
Pilgrim Baptist
Sunday, July 8

The men Of Pilgrim Baptist
church. 81 Paul have charge Of
the annual Mems Day Observancs
at the church Sunday July 8.
At the morning Servio" at II
a N. the speaker Wfl b. Cecil
Newman nswEpap~r editor A.
the 5 . N, ssry1ce. Henry Love
Joy of Milwaukee. a labor leader
win give tho principal address.
The mems day committee has
planned sevrraI SPECIAL events for
the annual Observance. Rev.
Floyd Massey Jr pastor. Gaid
this week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
Minneapolis Urban
League Offers See'y.
Job To Ohioon

Tn" board 81 directors Of the
Minneapolis Urban League voted
Monday N offer the vacant rEecu.
tive SeCrctAryship 10 Shelton
Granger Of Cleveland. Ohio
Mr. Granger "A At present dir.
ect0r Of the Cleveland Urban
Leagues department Of industrial
relations. Recently he was elected
president 81 the Cleveland COun-
ell Of Social Workers the first
Negro 10 be ~ honOred
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06

bugle corps, Charles Clay. lT2I
Wentworth Ave-. So. Minneapolis
I.Aidlaw corp member.
Harry Bates, 1880 Humboldt
Ave SO, member Of I.aidiaw
corps and All American Drum
and Bugle Corps Assn; and Carl
lAndwRll. 1901 Cedar Ave, also
I.aidlaw drum and buglc corps
member Roy ON. 7I2 Main st, N.
&c, and VIM. Chartou. 5000 First
Ave 30. both members OF the
l.aldlRw drum and buglc corp.
acted Rs point tAbulatura
Monday afternoon, July =. about
I 900 mnrchcrH which included ~
units participated In tho Grand
parade through tho ~, Paul down
town diatrict, High pranoing ma
jnrUttra with ColorftIl costumes,
snapPy drlI units topped off with
carloads ~ Waiting dignttRriea
made tho parade quite an interest.
ing affair II was also tribute
90 tho stamina ~ the marChera M
tho route was quite long and hilly.
This fact didn't dampor paradcrn
spirits any az they negotiated the
cntir route In grand style
Miss LOVonnc Ingraham,
Denver high school junior won tho
nrRtoricni contest sponsored by
the IRPOEw Monday night at
Pilgrim Baptist church She was
awarded u ~ 900 ACholarahip and
trip Ia the National Oratorlcal
contest next month In Buffalo. N,
Y.
Or q n Keys, regional dircc.
tor of education was introduced
by Dorothy Rome James, who
made mention of the tirrleEH 81.
forts and sacrifices made by Or
Keys In behalf ~ the ElkA educa.
ton program.
Tho uratorcal winner spoke
from the subject, The Negro and
the Constitution Miss Kathryn
Cnrum Of II Paul. an honor
graduate ~ University high fin.
lahcd second behind Miss In
graham.
Dr King stated N" educational
program was created with the
idea ~ raising the educational
level ~ our group" which Il has
SEE ELkS coNdFAB
Continued on Page TwOD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06
QUICK THINKING OF NINE YEAR OLD
LAD SAVES FAMILY OF SEVEN
FROM POSSIBLE DEATH BY FLAMES

The quick action Of a nine year
old boy saved the lives Of six
persons carly Sunday morning
July /. when he awakened to find
his home AFR.
Ronnic Perkins. son OF Mrs.
Columbus Perkins, 33l Fuller
Ave. 81 Paul. was awakened by
smoke which filled the upstairs
Of the two story frame house. The
lad ran down the hall warning
his parents. three brothers and
sister. and Miss Josephine Mylcs,
u. n roOmer
The seven people cscapcd by
means Of a ladder raised 10 the
second floor by persons sleeping
IN the downstairs rooms after
one member Of the family ran a
block 10 a fire alarm box
One fireman Richard MCKus-
SIGH and Miss Mylcs were slightly
injured The fireman cut his hand
or a broken window and Miss
Mylos suffered \ cash a the head
when she fell from the ESCAPE
ladder
Fire department officials stated
they found Mtas Mylos' room
raging with IRE on arrival Tho
blaze was quickly brought under
control
Estimated damage and loas was
$500
Young Perkins quick action
was praised by district fire ohinf
William Maurer According h.
MAurrr smoke and FIR" had
quickly cut off escape via the
stairway
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-06

tho Negro, abandon aggregated
dining cars. cqusliEe teachers sal
aries. open It's professional and
graduate schools 30 Negro stu
dents. and expand IN approprta-
lions for education ~ Negro
youth
Costs FtsBdshJp Of Colorrd
Nations
Color discrimination and Bcgrc-
CATION IN costing America the
friendship and support Of a bill
lion and n half cOlored peoples
throughout the world. Mr.. wilikie
told delegates and friends attend
ing the SsaSi0n,
III these people" young Willkie
said. "loin tho Soviet side in the
titanic struggle for world leader
ship, We will find ourselves an
Isolated island. n garrison state In
Soviet Communist dominated
world n they Join our side. we, In
turn. are placed in u dominant
position a position In which We
can much more easily Isolate the
Russians
The leadership Of the dark
skinned nations are, Mr.. Wlllkis
asserted. able. well-educAted,
sophisticated. and frankly cynical
about Americas profeAsed ideals
because Of our treatment Of min
critics"
One ~ the best ways 10 win
the friendship Of these peoples,
the Indiana legislator concluded.
would b. the immediate enact
msnt Of the civil rights program
M introduced In the Senate this
week. Not only In foreign affairs.
but also In domestic affairs, the
American attitude towards minor
tiles Ia 4 corroding influence pro-
uding a background for Intoler-
anee. prejudice and hate IN Ameri-
can life"