davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-06

"e'i'ous oeVauSe uey now respect those VINO nght
against bigotry. especially the notable victories
won in the United States Supreme Court during 1850"
he
These Supreme Court decisions smashed the color
line IN higher educate & the South Mr. White said
. As result approx 1000 Negro graduate and
professional stud - ~ tended stae-supported
y excluded. cpv<s '"'' VIZ ''''''s'-
Sesre 81 5N.sengers in southern din
ing car 4 - g by decision of the SUI
prem a. 80 - continued and stepped
up ~ y. asserted
ears the bulk of the struggle has
been c. segroeS themselves" Mr. White de-
ciaied significant to note that in Ambassador
Warren Austtns report to the United Nations on the
progress of human rights the United States more
than sixty percent of the specific gains cited were won
by minorities. and especially by the Negro
This progress if properly publczed and continuous
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-06

~ accelerated is the most important of essenng
anti white feeling Asia, which of the chef
reasons why Americans die in Korea
III is for this that the work Of the NAACP
is vital 10 the best interest and the continued existence
of American irrespective of creed color
the NAACP official continued
II the people Of the United States awaken 70 this
truth IN time the democratic way Of life be saved
II they do not awaken Asia Africa and Latin America
may turn in despair 10 Russia because they have lost
faith IN the United States for It's failure 10 prove we'll
as talk about democracy 10 all regardless OF color
Departmental reports submitted by Roy VII
kinS administrator; Thurgood Marshall special
sci. Gloser Current director Of branches Clarence
Mitchell director the Washington bureau; Walter Of
fut church secretary and Henry Lee Moon. director.
public relations
Officers and members Of the national board Of d.
rectofs elected the officers fo annual terms and
the directors for three year
Evening star., 1951-10-07
7O-Inch Kelvin DohLio Captures Trophy

s. Owen, 5000 Cherry Tree Lane,
Silver Spring. displaying 10-inch
pink Kelvin" dahlia, the best in
the court of honor, won the Dahlia
Show Committee Trophy last
night in the 34th annual Dahlia
and Fall Flower Show of the Ia
koma Horticultural Club, in a
large competitive field.
John L. Bishop, 1912 Lawrence
street NE, a member of the
Woodbridge Garden Club, took sec
ond honors with his ten-inch dark
red MRS. Hester Pape" for having
the most nearly perfect dahlia
over eight inches. Mr.. and Mrs.
q. r. Blount. 1905 N. Stafford
street, Arlington. with white
Jerseys Dainty" came next for
the most nearly perfect dahlia
four to eight inches. For his dis
play of the most nearly perfect
seeding, DR.. Henry c. Parker,
6142 Thirtieth street NV. with
a purple cactus. was awarded the
clubs Certificate of Recognition.
Ernest M. Dove, $3.50 Rockville
pike, with three dark red blooms,
finished next in the winners.
Nicholas A. Gossman, Baltimore,
scored 110 points in the dahlia
sweepstakes.
In the arrangements class F.
Irwin Finch, 1006 Dale drive,
Silver Spring, won the John L.
Bishop Trophy for having the
best arrangement, which consisted
OF two pillow vases of zinnias and
colus. Second honors went to
Ralph w. Bissonette, 1905 Dale
drive. Silver Spring. displaying a
group Of yellow roses. Mr.. Finch
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Cherokee radioed Coast Guard
district headquarters in Norfolk,
Va, that it had six survivors and
six bodies and Ill crewmen were
still unaccounted for.
Two big planes from the Coast
Guard Air Station here criss-
crossed 60-mile area throughout
the day in search of possible sur
vivorS.
The missing seamen included
the Southern Isles Master, Capt
George F. Sadler. of Norfolk. The
Chief Mate, j. L. Midget, also 'o1
Norfolk. was one of the sever
survivors picked up by the
steamer Charlotte Lykes but he
died shortly after being rescued
from hurricane -churned waters
The ship broke in two without
warning and sank within five
minutes. Many of her crewmer
were trapped In their hunks when
the tragedy struck at 5 am
Only the nearness of the Charlotte
Lykes prevented a higher death
toll.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

also followed up with a bowl of
French marigolds, for third place
and also won the best men's ar
trangement in the exhibition. Mrs.
Joseph j. Sazama, 1924 Ninth
street NV, took top honors by
scoring So points in the sweep
stakes.
Judges of the dahlia show were
T.. M. Clarke, John L. Bishop, Mar
vim Shipley and j. Leslie Bowling.
Miss Margaret c. Lancaster was
judge of the arrangement classes.
List Of Winners.
Winners In the dahlia classes were as
Large towering dahlias. formal deco
rative, white or cream: N. A. Gossman,
Mr.. Bishop. Mr.. Gossman: yellow: Gus
Mr. and Mrs. Diss Bloant s NJ aossman, @ sn1sr AT
room or crimson: Mr; and a,,,s: Mrs Bleunt;
ilton; yariegated or bicolored: Mr.. Mason:
blend: Mr.. Gossman, Mr.. Dove, Mr.. Goss-
man; informal decorative. white. or cream ::
yellow: Mr.. and Mrs. Blount, Mr.. Mason.
snder; end M MI, and Mrs Rioqnt; Nj: Toombs.
Dove, Mr.. Gossman; red d-maroon CT Grim
Mr.. Bishop; orange or autumn shade:
Mrs. Brach; yarieeated or bicolored: Mr..
blend: Mr.. Dove, Mr.. Gossman. Mr.. Ma
son: semicactus white or cream: Mr..
Dove, Mr.. Christensen: yellow: Mr. Dove,
Mr.. Toombs,. purple. mauve. or lavender:
Mr.. Dove, Mr.. Toombs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Blount; pink: Mrs. zola Barber, Mr..
Teombs. NJ. GesSman; red. maroon or
orange or autumn shade: Mr.. Dove, Mr..
and Mrs. Blount, Mr. Hamilton: variegated
or bieolored: Mrs. Barber. Mr.. and Mrs.
Blount. Mr.. Gossman; ssend: Mrs. Bar
Der. Mr.. Gossman, Mr. and Mrs. Blount
Medium Florewings Group.
Medium Towering dahlias, formal dec
oIatiye, white or cream: Mr.. Mason. Mr..
and Mrs. Blount; purple. mauye or
lavender: Mr.. Dove. Mr. Mason; pink: Mr..
and Mrs Blount. Mr. Mason; red, maroon
or crimson: Mr.. and Mrs. Bloupt, Mr.
Mason; orange or autumn shade: Mr..
Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. Blount; variegated
or bicolored: Mr.. and Mrs. Blount; Mrs.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
II Catholic Bishops Remain
Under Chinese Red Arrest
BY the Assoeioted Press

HONG KONG. Oct. 6.-Eleven
Catholic Bishops still are being
held by Communists In various
parts of China, Catholic head
quarters here reported today.
The announcement said five
other bishops were under house
detention. The II arrested are
four Americans, three French,
three Italians and q Canadian
Those bishops under house arrest
are two Germans, one italian, one
Frenchman and a Spaniard.
Catholic headquarters said four
additional bishops have been re-
LEASED from prison by the Com
munists but still are in China
along with 10 other bishops.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Rescue Hopes Fade
For Missing Seamen
BY the Assoeioied Press

ELIZABETH CITY, N. c., Oct
6.-Hope was all but abandoned
today for II seamen missing since
the cargo steamer Southern Isles
sank in the stormy Atlantic early
yesterday.
The 3.325-ton Southern isles,
bound from Puerto Rico to
Chester, Pa, laden with iron ore
snapped amidships when caught
in heavy seas about 200 miles
southeast of Cape Hatteras. She
carried a crew of %.
A brief message from the Coast
Guard cutter Cherokee, which
with other service and maritime
vessels and airplanes sped to the
scene of the disaster. told the
fate of the % crewmen today. The
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Snub 10 HjaImar Sehacht
Confirmed by U. n. Official
By the Associated Press

MANILA. Oct. Ga Canadian
official in the United Nations
Technical Assistance Administra-
tion said today he refused to
shake hands with DR.. Hjalmar
Schacht in Jakarta because II
still don't like Nazi collaborators."
DR.. H. L. Keenleyside. Director
general Of the U. N. agency, who
flew here from Jakarta Thursday,
confirmed Jakarta reports Of the
incident. DR.. Schacht went to
|Indonesia on the invitation Of the
IIndonesian government. He was
given a reception Wednesday.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Furouk's TuiIor Returns

The personal tailor to King Fa-
rouk Is back in Alexandria after
o visit to his native town OF Pc
terhead, England, which he left
for Egypt many years ago. He Is
Robert Lawrence. The king
heard Of his skill in making
Egyptian officers uniforms and
invited him to join his staff at
the palace, where Lawrence now
has his own suite.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
BroziI Controls Imports

Brazil's Central Price Commits
sion IL setting controls ever i'm
ports and fixing selling prices
land will, II necessary, establish
rationing Of necessities.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Citizens Weigh Plans
To Charter School Bus
For Bradbury Heights

Children Of the Bradbury
Heights area soon may be trans
ported to school by bus, through
the courtesy of the citizens asso-
citation In that section.
Daniel Young was appointed
last night by the Bradbury
Heights Citizens Association to
investigate the possibility of char
tering a bus for that purpose.
The children would be carried
from Bradbury Heights to the
Sousa Junior High School. and
from the Texas avenue area to
the Davis Elementary School.
Grammar school children in
the area. in some cases, are almost
a mile from the Davis School, and
many junior high school students
live even farther from Sousa
School. Two widely divergent bus
lines operate in the area, but they
are convenient only to small sec
tions OF the school districts.
The group elected Edward G..
Rees as president. Other officers
for the coming year are L. j..
Pomeroy. first vice president;
John L. Grif1ith, second vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Edward G. Rees, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Andrew
j. Temple. corresponding secre-
tary, and Samuel Peake, treasurer.
Andrew j. Temple and Bernard
c. Pifer were elected delegates TO
the Federation of Citizens AS
sociationS. Arthur j. Shafer, Earl
Hadlock and Henry j. Austin
were elected delegates to the
Southeast Council.
Mr.. Austin reported he has OBJ
tained permission from the Dis
trict Government to plant a liv-
ing pine tree on Government
property to be decorated by the
association at Christmas,
The meeting was held in Davis
School, Forty-fifth and H streets
Sc.
Evening star., 1951-09-20


United States. This is the first
time students from the free ter
ritory have been named to par
ticipate in the international edu-
eational program.
Dr.. AdoyaSio, q graduate Of
the University Of Rome, was q
medical officer with the Italian
Army from 1899 to 1943. After
Italy's surrender to the Allies. he
served as an assistant surgeon
with British hospitals set up in
Sicily and Italy.
He was assistant surgeon at
Masgiore Hospital. q municipal
institution IN Trieste. when Sc
lected for the fellowship.
Evening star., 1951-09-20

Va MC01CA11Cs
DR.. Adovasio,
who arrived in
this country
last week, will
study here un-
der an educa-
tional exchange
grant from the
United States
Government.
He Is one Of
three Trieste
physicians Sc
lected to study
this wear In the
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Trieste Doctor Given
Fellowship al GWU

DR.. Domenico A. Adovasio, SO,
Of Trieste. has been named a
fellow in lung and heart surgery
at the George Washington Uni
versity School
Evening star., 1951-09-20
400 Miles Of Sewer Tunnels

London has 400 miles of main
sewer tunnels which range in size
to those with a diameter larger
than required by subway train,
with another 1000 miles of two
foot sewers.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-11-30
ARMY AUDITORS
CALL on COOP

90 an audit OF the DOCKS
to show tho results Of
the rec ombined mi Tx and
ice croam oporati ons Of.
the Coop for the first
five months Of this
year, and to determine
how much it costs to
manufac ture ice cfeam
and rec ombi ned mi Tx for
the Army. 1t. Norman
was in cha rye Of the
audit under the c ommand
Of 1t. Colonel Davis.
Mr.. Leonard Jones, con-
tracing and pure ha sing
officer at Fort Rich
ards on and Don. Philip,
civilian auditor in
charge Of the team were
also here.
The audit was examin-
ed and some minor a,
changes were made .Whi lie
the final result has
not been de termined, it
appears that the fig
ures given in the orig
inal contract were not
toe far from q fair
Fl. gufe.
Ma terial costs are
slightly hi CHER than
they wore, but the big
gest increase in cost
apf ears to be labor and
delivery.
according to the on
tract either the Army
or the Coop can open
tho contract for nego-
tia tion after any three
month period, if they
foel it is unfair to
them.
The Coop has orders
for over $4,000 worth
Of ice cream and rec ON
bined mi TX for the
month Of Dec ember.
Mrs. Har old Stephan
and five chi ldren ar
rived homo last Friday
after O hectic" trip
from SeWa I'd. Carol and
chi ldren have been in
the Sta tes since early
summer visiting friends
and relatives.
The Pa liner High Bas-
Lo+ho @oopo u,4 I rooa@
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-11-30
DAIRY SUIT con'td.

Mr.. Grigsby was the at
torney for the dairymen
and Mr.. E. Davis, Of
the firm Of RenfreW and
Davis Of Anchorage,
handled the case for
the Coop. Mr.. Davis
was later assoc lated
with Mr.. Cluck Of Sc
att lie who C onduc ted
the appeal in San Fran
cisco.
It undoubtedly sett let
most Of the points Of
controversy over tho
Co-opis marketing con-
tract. It has been a
costly affair to both
ides, and now that the
money that was taken
from the Co-op's funds
has to be returned it
Will still be q prob lem
to the people who have
to pay.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-11-30

MAIL THAT CARD NOW.
IOPS NOTICE
All retail merchants
ic overed by eiling Price
,Regulati on 9 must notify
the OPS if they Will
use a perc entage system
of marking up their
goods, Neil S. Miller,
Anchorage Area OPS Man
Iager, empha sized today.
REGULATION 9 became
leffec tive last March. 7th
Rega rdless Of wholesale
lc os is, Alaska merchants
were required to limit
the r margins to the
markup in dol lars and
lc ents they took during
the period December l9,
|l95O-January 25, 1851.
Until September l2, the
;use Of percentage mark
lups was prohibited by
lOPS regula tt ons.
OPS reas oned that when
who lesale costs wore I'M
jc ertain, the use Of nom
al percentage markups
Ec ould have pwramided re-
tai l prices exc os sively,
but wi tn the January IS
lgenera price freeze
and subsequent OPS ad-
jus tments steadyine sup
pliers rising prices,
the return to the use Of
lperc entage margins will
mot result in serious
price inc reases.
The option Of using
either the percentage or
Ho1lar-a nd-cent ma rkup
IS Us tenn was brought a.
bout through Ame ndment
B to Regulation 9, dat
ed September 18th. Mi1l-
or said that although
many merchants have no
It lifted the OFS they wi IL
how use pore entage mark
hlpS manv have not. He
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-11-30
FILA OFFICIAL COMING

to be here last summer j.,
but was delayed.
Mr.. Downey wi IL COM
fer It'll Coop offic ia1s
on policies and opera
tions duri ng tho last
year.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-11-30
By--R IT. Blue

Mr.. More ley Of the
Territorial Department
Of SAM ia tion will be
the guest speaker at
the regular monthly
meeting Of the MVBA.
The meeting is schodul-
ed for Tuesday the 18th
Of December. Place Of
meet ing wi II be the
Craft room Of the Ex-
tens ion Service, and
the t line is 8 pm.
Mr.. More ley plans to
bring a fl I'm on dairy
ing and one on the
HaWa iian Is lands. The
last one is for the
benefit Of retiring or
vacationing dairymen.
Nomina ton Of offic ers
is on the late for th'
business meeting.
Dr.. S.L. Litzenberg-
err, we IL known agrono-
mist Of the Exper iment
Station leaves for the
States. Dr.. LitZen-
berger's exact plans
cont I'd. on page 5
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-19

States, and mounting orders
from countries where roads are
often m pa SIS a bl e with two
wheel drive only.
The station wagon, Mr.. Cana
day told stockholders, is rapidly
becoming the average mans car,
now that the all-steel body has
made this type vehicle as safe,
as weatherproof and as low cost
as standard sedan.
1--WE sold more station wagons
than civilian Jeeps in both 1949
and 1850, even though popular
ity of the latter increased IN
agricultural d industrial
usage" he said.
Mr.. Canaday said that In
1950's final quarter the COM
Ipany's civilian production alone
topped both the spring and
summer quarters.
"This is especially crafty
ing" Mr.. Canaday said, for II
has enabled Willys-Overland TO
maintain employment above the
10, 900 mark since September.
Continued high level demand
for civilian vehicles seems in
Idicated for coming months by
the fact that field stocks in
lhands of WHY'S dealers and dis
|tributors have undergone con-
siderable shrinkage in recent
weeks, Mr.. Canaday concluded.
Directors reelected at the
meeting for one-year term
were: Mr.. Canaday, Charles E.
lSorensen, Frank III. Canaday,
Burton A. Howe, Brouwer d.
Mcintyre, r. r.. Rausch, Edward
L. Love, Charles j. Ely, William
A. Irwin, Delmar G.. ROos, Will
liam E. Paris, and George w.
ritter.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-19
Getting The
JournuI?

I'm the past few months
a tremendous Improvement
has been noted in the de-
livery of the Toledo Union
Journal. Complaints Of nom
delivery have been run
wn, and Strengthened
out. One girl has been as
signed specifically to the
job, and has done it mp
brown.
But there still are, and
always will be, mix-ups. If
you are NOT getting your
Journal - or not getting
it REGULARLY, please let
us know. Give the infOr-
nation to the dues office,
or send a penny post card
to the Journal.
Make sure, in either
case, that you include your
Social Security number
as well as the name of the
shop and the proper home
address. And if you will
PRINT your name, it
might help, too.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-19

cincts. BY the time the UAW
Convention comes around, we
should be ready for a powerful
ly educational discussion of PAC
from the floor and for meaning
full resolutions that will put us
to work effectively.
ORGANIZATIONAL WORK:
Leonard Thomas will start or
ganizational work on the New
Process Gear Plant in Syracuse,
New York. This plant is seri-
Gus competitor to Warner Gear,
Local 237, Muncie, Indiana. Joe
Mooney will have charge of or
ganizational work on the Morse
Chain Plant in Marshall, Mich
igan. This is a new plant that
Morse Chain Co. is building, and
will be a serious threat to the
Morse Chain Plant of Detroit,
Mich, Local AZ.
PENSIONS AND HEALTH:
Willard Solenberger is to serve
as consultant to Borg Warner,
UAW-CIO Pension Boards of
Administration. We are now in
the process of ironing all the
kinks out of the Pension and
Health Program and a full re-
port will be sent to. all locals of
the progress we are making the
first part of January.
r E c 0 M MENDATION: We
read the article in Ammunition
on Funerals and found it very
interesting. We suggest you read
it. 1t makes us boiling mad to
think that our people are cheat
ed so mercilessly at so tragic a
time.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-19
Reufher Speoks

Walter p. Reuther, UAW-CIO
international president, will be
the principal speaker at the
grand opening of the new home
of Local 719 in LAGRANGE, ILL
nois, February 3. The joints got
facilities for 10 bowling alleys,
and q huge auditorium in it's
new three story structure.
Local 719 has 10000 members
in a division of GIN.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-19

day, chairman and president,
reported to stockholders at
the annual meeting here to-
day.
Mr.. Canaday said civilian We
hicles accounted for more than
"a per cent of the company's to-
tai output.
He estimated dollar sales for
all products at more than dOu-
BILE" the $40, 100000 reported
for the three months ended Dec.
81, 1949.
Unit volume gains over 1949's
final quarter of 10 per cent for
the civilian Jeep, Al per cent for
the al1-steel station wagon and
103 per cent for light trucks
and sedan deliveries combined
were attributed to five main
factors:
al. More dollars a bros a d to
buy WHY'S cars, potential de-
mand for which has long ex-
ceeded government quotas fixed
by currency limitations;
"2. Regulation w in this coun-
| try, and increased taxes and liv-
ling costs, all of which favor low
priced cars that are economical
to maintain and operate;
"3. Public preparedness for a
time when it may be highly inn
pOrtant to own a vehicle having
all-arOund utility;
~. The all-steel body for sta
tons wagons pioneered by Will
lys- Overland;
"5. Four-whee1 drive, now
optional with all WHY'S utility
cars"
Mr.. Canaday said fOur-wheel
drive models have caught or
|spectacu1arly" during the las
six months, al d e d by heavy
Isnows over much of the United
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-19

Hailed as the most cOIOrful
cOlOratura soprano discovered
in decade, Sari Barabas will
make her debut i'm Toledo at
Sports Arena Sunday, Jan.
Is, featured on the Horace
Heidi Youth Opportunity
Program Heidi found Miss
Barabas, a Hungarian refu-
gee, in Germany last summer
singing with an American
USO show, and Immediately
arranged to bring her to the
United States. She has been
sensational on Heidt's nation
al radio show, which will be
included in the three-h0ur
performance i'm Toledo.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-19
80 To | Shot

A sixty to one shot paid off
last week.
The staff of the Morning Tele-
graph, the newspaper of the
horse racing fraternity, voted 60
to l to be represented by the
American Newspaper Gui ] d,
CIO, in an NLRB election.
That's one So window that
pays off in cash every time.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-19

prices down, it can have no oil
Under it, wages only go up iii
prices go up.
Every attempt to cut out the
escalatOr clause reveals some
one intends to freeze wages,
boost prices, and take the entire
cost of the war out of your
standard of living.
PROFITS: Take a look at the
latest Borg Warner financial re-
port and you can see why BW
and the other big corporations
put so much dough into the last
campaign. BW profits for the
first nine months of 1850 were
more than 8 million d o j a r s
h g h r than the same nine
months i'm 1949. Twenty-three1
million dollars compared with
fifteen million dollars. Lord,
how they hate the thought of an
excess profits tax. Borg-Warner
dividends this year will be the
highest ever, the regular 81 div
idend plus two extra dollars.
All of this extra dough, and
remember this, is war profit,
taken out of the guys in Korea
and their families back home.
The extra profit wouldn't be
there except for the war. Do you
think BW and other corporations
should double their dough at the
expense of the Kids in Korea
who are shivering in the Arctic
cold there?
ELECTION: The chances are
you were probably taken in by
the reports in the paper that the
election was terrific setback
for labor. Well, don't be taken
in. Except for California and
Ohio (and there is some ques-
tion about that, too) this has
been the most successful off-year
election since 1884.
Compared with 1916 (and you
can't compare an off-year cleo
tion with Presidential year
election) we went ahead in most
states. Michigan, Rhode Island,
M husetts, Pennsylvania,
New York all pooled far more
Democratic votes than in 1946.
The results i'm 1850 indicate
sweep in 1852. But, of course,
we have to continue working,
beginning now. We can't wait
until November, 1852.
ABOUT TOLEDO AND OHIO:
More money was spent in To-
ledo and Ohio than has ever
been spent i'm a state election be-
fore by the corporations. With
money they put together a paid
organization that was the Or
ganization we said we would get
out. In addition, the papers and
the magazines (Tirne, News
week, Life) gave millions of dol
lars of free advertising to Taft
and the Republican Party. How
much, for example, would you
say it is worth to get an ad on
the front t page of Time and
NeWSWeek?
LESSON: What the election
shows is that we need more un-
derstanding of the issues down
in the local unions, more organ
ization, more money. Every per-
son i'm every local ought to start
thinking now about getting a
political organization going in
his local that will explain is
sues, raise money, and get peo-
pie working now in the pre-