davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-12-22
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMIRA PARK

party. Carloads of folk from
Providence came up for the af-
fair too. The Masons turned
out at Rowland Manor last Sun
day evening for a cocktail hour.
Myra McAdoo looked liks
quilted doll as flower vendor
for the NAACP benefit. The
Rev. and Mrs. William H. Hes
ter were in Philadelphia recently
attending the 25th anniversary
banquet. of Mrs. Hester's brother,
(as pastor of his 'church) Rev.
Marshall Shepard who was just
elected Recorder of Deeds there.
She wore a stunning true red
hat for the morning services at
which Rev. Hester was guest
speaker. The C-ettes, a club
of glamorous wives Of Omega
men, celebrated the Yuletide
season with a gay party at How
land Manor Friday night with
their husbands as their guests.
Ruth Worthy, Dee Gee school
teacher, will spend the holidays
in the Hub with her family, the
DR.. william Worthys, and cousin
Ernestine Worthy, Jersey City
school-marm, will also be guest
Of her Hub relatives for the
Yuletide. Mrs. Victoria
Blackwell Worthington, wife of
George, Just installed as Com
mander of Sgt. John E. Breer
Post. United American Veterans
The the only tan member) is So
iourning in Richmond, Va, with
her brother Jerome. The trip
is designed to help the active
''Vic" regain her usual fine
health. Leila Mckenzie Of
Dale st. decided to spend the
holidays in the Hub instead of
in Brooklyn as she first planned.
The oscar Fitzallens, with
Peter, Harvard Law
School student, at the wheel,
left Saturday for Jersey City,
N. ]. to spend the holidays with
the Euclid McGhees. Grand
Joan, wellesley senior,
was also in the auto party.
Herbert Gould, widower of
Agnes, was in town briefly re-
Gently. Successful tailor w.
w. Wright received the $100,
and no less successful business
man, Vernon Percival, won the
$50 roaster-prizeS donated by
the Women's Service Club in
their recent drive. The Clubs
Party comes Dec. %
and the Members Party on the
18th. . . This columnist wishes
all a Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year.
The guardian., 1951-12-22

rooms sSO--8S1 and in private
office, arrange a suitable loan.
The Progressive Hairdressers
Asso. wound up the season Mon
day night. Dec. 10 with meet
ing which resulted in plans for
the associations future. Sydney
Davidson dropped in to interest
the members In the Modern
Beauty Magazine.
You are cordially invited to
attend the New Years Cabaret
and Midnight Dance given by
the Prince Hall Grand Lodge
Ways and Means Committee
December 81, dancing from 10
to 8 AM. Music by Fdchie
LOwery'S Band, Butler Hall, 1895
fremont ST., Boston, tickets $3.50
tax included. For reservations,
Kindly Sister Angelina Their
esa is now giving of her time and
strength for the worthy purpose
OF soliciting food, funds and
clothing for distribution among
the needy in order that they
may find some happiness during
the Christmas season. Any help
given her will be appreciated by
her and the organization which
she represents.
FLASH - FLASH - FLASH
The guardian., 1951-12-22
CITY NEWS

It was the thrill of a lifetime
to see youngsters Edward NAL
lory of 776 Columbus Ave,
Jackie Herbin of IL Hammond
Street, Chet Parsons, Joyce Loaf
man of So Williams Street and
Patricia Paris of IA Hammond
Street on television recently for
Welch's Roundup Time over
WBZ-TT V.
Among the many groups
spreading Christmas Cheer this
season are the Charmettes, the
Q-ettes, the Colored Charitable
Heart Association, The Shawmut
an brotherhood Lodges of the
MaSons and a host of others.
Donald A. Tanneyhill, Nor
wood High School student was
elected president of the Sopho-
more Class, it was announced
last week. Donald is a member
of the Student Council, Red Cross
and the Committee on Ways and
Means. He won a Junior Varsi-
ty letter for playing basketball
for the past three school seasons
and expects to make the senior
team this year. He has chosen
mechanical engineering as
career, and hopes to enlist in the
Navy's ESOTC program. Donald
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Clayton Tanneyhill, of "a Day
street, and the nephew of Misses
Ann Tanneyhill, director of voca-
tional guidance of the National
Urban League; and Gertrude
Tanneyhill, program director, of
the Urban League of Greater
New York.
Now that the season of spend
ing is at hand - winter clothes,
yuletide gifts, you need not be
disheartened if you lack the
necessary cash. Just call on the
old reliable firm of H. B. Bud
ding & Co., Little Bldg, cor.
fremont and BOylstOn sts,,
The guardian., 1951-12-22

drous. babe, whose life has made
the world grand and glorious
from the date of his birth. ''Hark,
the herald angels sing" is the
mighty song of the universe. Let
us lift our voices for peace and
good will
Boston's operator tenor, Mr..
Smith pays tribute to our EN-
porium. He writes, "If we please
you, tell your friends, if we don't
tell u.s." was a slogan used by
many shops years ago. This old
saying might we'll be followed
today with little modification.
That is, tell the man so, when
you like his work or that you
appreciate the effort he has made
to add to your appearance and
comfort. AS a customer of the
Blue Eagle Barber Shop, wish
to say I think it is credit to the
South End, the last word in mo-
dern design and equipment. In
fact l think it unique in having
an atmosphere, hard to describe,
which stems from the magnetic
qualities of the owner, Mr.. jack
son, one of the best BARRIERS in
Boston, a man Of great wisdom,
optimism and human synpa-
thies."
The guardian., 1951-12-22

ANNOUNCING A GALA HOLI-
DAY EVENINGS ENTERTAIN
MENT, FRIDAY, FEB, ~, 1882
Join the Jamaica Associates Inc.
in their 18th Anniversary Dance
at Whitney Hall Ball Room,
BrOokline, Mass. Don Wilson's
New York Renaissance Ball
Room Orchestra.
The breakfast last Sunday
morning served by the John Cal
win Fidelity Union, and set out
in the dining room of Gloucester
Presbyterian Memorial Church.
Sal Mass. ave-, drew friends in
relays from 8 Am. to 10 AM
The breakfast consisted of choice
of juice, ham and eggs cooked
to order in your favorite style)
country fried potatoes, hominy
grits, coffee and hot rolls. with
John w. Bighamsawaugh serv-
ing as chairman, two guest
speakers were introduced. tow
ard the end of the period, who
pleased the folks gathered
around the tables with their en-
tightening remarks, Miss GLADYS
Holmes, Past President of Mass.
State Union of Women's Clubs
and District President of
A.M.E. Convention, delightfully."-
entertaining, as usual and Atty.
The guardian., 1951-12-22
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
By Borber Shop Chord

Walter J. Stevens erudite
bookologist and columnist, visit
ed our emporium last week. His
ever-ready Cadillac, shining in
all its grandeur, awaited him at
the door. In his comments he re-.
vealed a keen knowledge of cur
rent events.
Next week will be Christmas.
Our candles must be prepared
for lighting trees and wreaths
that will adorn each home as a
testimonial to Bethlehem's Won
The guardian., 1951-12-22

James Bailey, serving as advisor
at Boston Juvenile Court who
told of his work with juvenile
offenders and their parents. The
attorney was a new face to
many Of the breakfast guests.
The genial pastor, Rev. William
I. Reeves, also introduced, spoke
in appreciation of the attend
ance of the friends and of the
presence of the interesting
speakers. The lady who super
intended the cooking of the
breakfast was presented also.
The guardian., 1951-12-22
CHRISTMAS

/. ;ust a few dovs away so make the SOUTH END
ELEcTRIc CO., INC ot 1927 fremont Street IN Boston
vour hecdquorters for Christmas Gifts and Lights
Order your chrstmos Gifts now while supplies are 1mpe
- toke odvontoce Of our convenient Budget end Loy-
Awoy PIon! o>u ,oA.Aw
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-01
Blood PIasma Substitutes

The armed forces are planning to
stockpile two blood plasma substi-
tutes-one made from sugar, another
from cattle bone-but "blood donors
are needed as urgently as ever" So
says the National Research Council,
which announces that it had recon-
mended the stockpiling "for emer-
gency use only" to supplement sup
plies of whole blood and plasma.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-01
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

NOIACE HI ChEDIIOhS
Estate of Carrie Belle Cooper, De-
ceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That the
subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Washington
County, Letters of Administration
on the estate of
CARRIE BELLE COOPER
late of said county, deceased. An
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to file
the same in said Court, with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated, on or before the 9th day of
September next; and no claim not
filed within the period specified shall
thereafter be asserted against the
real estate of said deceased in the
hands of purchaser for value
Given under my hand this 9Th day
of February, AID, 1851.
GEORGE E. COOPER,
2-8-3t Administrator
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-01

at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Muse, 1O4O Pope Avenue, af-
ter an illness of Is months, aged ga.
He was the son of the late John
w. and Ellen (Hoffmaster) Phillips,
and was born at Ysrrowsburg. He
was a member of the Church of God
and was employed by Victor Pro-
ducts Corp.
Surviving are: two daughters, Mrs.
Joseph Muse and Mrs. Walter Metz,
both of Hagerstown; four sons
John W., Daniel w, Robert L. and
Ronald D., all of Hagerstown; a
brother, John w, Yarrowsburg, and
eight grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-01
Fewer Headaches In Marriage

DR.. Henry D. Ogden, of the
Louisiana State School Of Medicine,
says the popular belief that getting
married means acquiring head
ache is just not true. He told the
American Academy of Medicine,
meeting in New York, that 81 per
cent of all married people have
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-01
Machinery Reducing Work
For Both Man And Beast

Back in 1850, men did IS percent
of the work, animals 79 percent, and
machines percent. The produc-
ton of goods per man-hour averaged
81 cents worth In 1880 men did 4
percent of the work, animals II
percent, machines "a percent, and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-01

the product amounted to 80 cents an
hour. In 1860 it is estimated that
men will be doing only 3 percent of
the work, animals l percent, ma
chimes SO percent, and the product
will be worth $1.61 an hour.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-01
World Wide Briefs
OF The Past Week
Continued from Page 81

financial hacker of Adolf Hitler's
rise to power, died recently in
Buenos Aires of a heart attack at
the age of n. His health broken
and his fortune gone, the ex-indus-
trialist spent the final years of his
life as "a man without a country"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-01
Act Of Providence

Only few hours after a Lenten
service at a Roman Catholic church
at Grand Mere, Quebec, had ended,
the walls and roof of the church,
built in 1916, collapsed. There was
nobody in the church at the time.
can act of Providence" is the way
the pastor, Rev. Gilbert Laure, de-
scribed it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-01
Output OF Soviet
Jets Being Tipped

Russia is expanding production of
her MIB-15 jet fighter planes and,
according to Swedish sources, ex-
poets to be producing 400 month
within the next few months.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-01

An all-request radio program for
U. S. Army troops is beamed to
Korea each night from Japan by the
Armed Forces Radio Service.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-01
More Trucks On Farms

The number of trucks on farms in
the United States has risen to rs
million, nearly double the 1.3 mil
lion in 1941.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-01

headaches but that 70 percent of
unmarried people suffer from the
disorder.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-01

Samuel Calvin Yeakle, Hancock,
died on February q at Morgan
County Hospital, Berkeley Springs,
aged 49,
The son of Jacob and Susan
(Brewer) Yeakle, he was born in
Fulton County, Pennsylvania, but
had lived in Hancock for the last
30 years. He was a lifelong mem
Der of the Hancock Methodist
Church and of the Mems Brother
hood of the church.
He is survived by: two daughters,
Mrs. Martha Hill, Hancock; and Mrs.
Thelma Spaulding, Ellicott City;
four brothers, Newton, Ill; Frank,
Minnesota; John, Hancock; and ELL
wood, Denver, Colo; two sisters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Fite and Mrs. Nettie
Sagle, both of Hancock; three grand
children and one great-grandchild.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-01

Mrs. Ida McCurdy Bailey, widow
of William F. Bailey, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Miller, 42O West Franklin Street on
February 26, aged "a years.
Born at Fort Loudon, Pa, she was
the daughter of the late James w.
and Mary McCurdy, She had lived
in Hagerstown for the past Sc years
and was a member of the Howard
Street Methodist Church, this city.
Surviving are: four daughters,
Mrs. A. R. Ruth, Mrs. Frank Miller
and Miss Thelma Bailey, Hagers-
town, and Mrs. Howard Harbaugh,
Paramount; two sons, James F. Bal
timore, and R. Gardner, Charlottes-
vile, Va, II grandchildren and sew
en- great grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-01

William G. HOllyday, Benevola,
died at his home on February "a of
heart trouble, after three months
illness, aged Sc years.
He was the son of the late Sam
uel and Alice (Talbert) Hollyday
and was born near Boonsboro. He
was a member Of St. PauPs Luth-
eran Church, Funkstown, and the
Boonsboro Lions Club. He had been
employed by Kline Brothers mill
for the past 26 years.
He is survived by: his wife, Mrs.
Lillian Baker Hollyday; five sons
William c., Jr., Fanwood, N. J.;
Thomas B., Oreland, Pa; Joseph S.,
Wappingers Falls, N. Y; James H,
New Holland, Pa; and Robert D.,
York; one sister, Mrs. Ray F. Rohrer,
Hagerstown; and six grandchildren
Mrs. Ella HOffmaster, widow of
George T. Hoffmaster, native of
Weverton, Washington County, died
at the Frederick Memorial Hospital
on February "a, aged IA years, II
months.
She is survived by; a daughter.
Mrs. Mary L Minnick, Knoxville;
two sons, George F. Hoffmaster
Sandy Hook, and Charles L., near
Weverton; two brothers, Ed Aush-
erman, Adamstown and James Aush-
erman, Hagerstown; a sister, Mrs
Rebeca Gaver, Middletown; ten
grand children and nine great
grandchildren
Hubert Snyder died at his home
in Chewsville on February %, aged
go years.
He was born at White Hall, son of
the late Jacob and Anna Catherine
(Cox) Snyder.
He is survived by: his wife, Mrs.
Helen (McSherry) Snyder; three
NduSllGGIS, MIS-. OlINSI haulIIIldIl, OIL
Mont Alto, Pa; Mrs. Edward Brew
er, Hagerstown; and Mrs. Ivan Din
gle, Chewsville; seven sons, Hubert
F., Chambersburg; Alton W., and
Donald L., both of Hagerstown;
Wayne F., Waynesboro; and Her
man, Sherman and Samuel, all at
home; four sisters, Mrs. Martin Diff
fenbaucher, Waynesboro; Mrs. Fan
ME Roher, Hagerstown; Mrs. Charles
Beck, Waynesboro; and Mrs Ada
Taylor, Brunswick; two brothers
Holt c. Snyder, Littlestown, Pa; AND
John E. Snyder, Greensboro, Pa.
and Is grandchildren.
Charles w. Phillips, of 249 East
Howard Street. died on February q
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-01

Mrs. Clara T. Clark, widow of
John Clark, died at her home near
Chewsville on February % aged go
years.
Daughter of the late Daniel B.
and Barbara Coss Bachtell, she was
born near Smithsburg. She was a
member of Boards Lutheran Church,
Chewsville.
Surviving are: two daughters, Mrs.
Annie Kinna and Miss Edith, both of
Chewsville, and a number of nieces
and nephews.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-01
John Wilbur Ingram, ST., nea

John Wilbur Ingram, ST., near
Snyders Landing, died suddenly on
February % at the Washington
County Hospital after short ill
ness, aged AZ years.
He was born at Hancock, son of ].
Roy and Elva (Kuhn) Ingram. He
was a member of St. Johns Reform
ed Church, Clear Spring, Alsatia
Club and Lions Club of Hagerstown.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by: his wife, Mrs. Eloise (Kaylor)
Ingram; two daughters, Mrs. Dee
Ingram Wieland and Miss Barbara
Ann Ingram, both of Hagerstown;
one granddaughter; and one brother,
R. L. Ingram, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-01

Charles w. Phillips, of 249 East
Howard Street, died on February %
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-01

Mrs. Rosa Davidson, Yarrowsburg,
died at the Washington County Hos
pital on February "a, aged rs years.
She was the daughter of the late
Oliver NJ and Charlotte (KaetzeD
Younkins and was born at Gapland.
She was a member of Church of the
Brethren at Brownsville.
She is survived by: a daughter,
Mrs. Kathryn Jones, Yarrowsburg;
seven sisters, Mrs. Annie Waters,
Brownsville; Mrs. Nellie Nokes,
Yarrowsburg; Mrs. Fay Stone and
Mrs. Gladys Gordon, Baltimore;
Mrs. Roda Tritapoe, CARROTS Mill;
Mrs. Thelma Harrison, Brownsville;
and Mrs. Ruth Bierly, Frederick;
and four brothers, M. A. Younkins,
Brownsville; J. c. Younkins, Var
rowsburg; o. B. Younkins, CARROTS
Mill and M. c. Younkins, Yarrows-
burg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-01
Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Lynn, wife

Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Lynn, wife
of Orville N. Lynn, died at her home,
213 North Mulberry Street, on Feb
ruary 25, after long illness.
Born and reared in HagerstoWn,
she was the daughter of the late
William and Sarah Renner. She
was a member of the First Baptist
Church of this city.
Surviving, besides her husband,
are: two sons, Roland, Teaneck, N
j.; and Melvin, Hagerstown; two
daughters, Mrs. Mildred Scott, Ore
land, Pa; and Mrs. Clara Foltz,
Halfway; nine grandchildren; a
half-sister, Mrs. Catherine Rowe,
Williamsport Pike; and two half
brothers, Leo Renner, Detroit, Mich
and Vance Renner, Frederick, Md.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-25

Annie Mae Virlee
freddy"
Arizona sun., 1951-05-25
81 Graduates
(Continued from page -

Continued from page ID
many of us wonder whether any
one else was making a contribu-
ton to the work of the organiza-
ton.
"But I am not aware that the
executive secretary of the asso-
citation is deserving of this enOr-
NOUS emolument from the legal
fund. Moreover, whereas general
intelligence in past has governed
by thinking on the oft-heard as
persion about professional race
leaders, I am constrained now TO
believe that perhaps there is some
truth in this label when 1 hear of
such goings-on in the ranks of our
leading organization.
"Nor does this recent transac-
ton carry with it any indication
whatsoever that the directors of
the fund are exercising the kind
or prudent judgement expected of
them as trustees.
II recall so easily how but a
few short months ago public ut
terances from the association
clearly and dramatically estab-
1ished the impression that the
NAACP was confronted with
desperate financial situation, and
that unless aid was, quickly forth
coming, meat-axe cuts in staff
would ensue. Apparently that situ-
alton has improved considerably
and rapidly or am I just guess
ing?
"My confidence in the wisdom OF
these directors, of course, has been
we'll shaken. T do not presume their
is any easy avenue for them to
retrace their steps in this matter.
"But if there is, and you are
familiar with a way, sincerely
hope that the New York branch
will take the initiative in having
this done in the interest of main
tanning public confidence in this
vital institution which is dedicated
to our mutual good"
Arizona sun., 1951-05-25
Colored Police
Are Questioned
About Racket

CHIHCAGO (NNPA) - SylVeS-
ter (Two Gun Pete) Washington,
colored policeman widely known
on the South Side told the Cook
County grand jury recently that
he paid $4,000 down to buy a six
flat building costing $4,000, and
that he bought a Cadillac last
June for $500 cash, it was learned
last Tuesday.
Washington was one of five
policemen from the Wabash ave-
nue. district who testified before
the jury, which is investigating to
determine whether police are con-
nected with the policy racket.
Each was asked Sixty-eight queS-
tions pertaining to income and
living costs. Peter Kuh, assistant
states attorney conducting the in
vestigation, said that if it appears
any policeman is living beyond
his means he will be asked to pro-
duce financial records. Each was
asked to sign an immunity waiver.
Washington, who said he had
only nominal sums in two savings
accounts and only papers in two
safe deposit boxes, testified that
ne borrowed most of the money
for the down payment. on the
apartment building. He said he had
been detailed to narcotics work for
the last year after working on
the cleanup detail for pool halls,
taverns, and other entertainment
spots.
He refused, until he could get
legal advice, to authorize the
States Attorneys office to ex-
anime his income tax returns.
Washington who has been on the
force since 1888, showed the jurors
two pearl handled revolvers, one
costing S65 and the other $125,
which won him the sobriquet of
1.-Two Gun Pete" He said he has
received three creditable mentions
and three. compensations.
Sgt. Alfronzie Hage, another
Arizona sun., 1951-05-25
Southern Senator
Offends Audience
TeIIinq Stories

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA)
= About 300 colored employees
left the audience at an Agri-
culture Department awards cere-
mony at the Monument Grounds
last Tuesday afternoon as Repre-
sentative Harold D. Cooley, Demo-
crat, of North Carolina, told jokes
that were offensive to them.
Cooley, chairman of the House
Agriculture Committee, was the
principal speaker at the ceremony,
at which awards were given to 141
Agriculture Department employ
ees, including five colored, for dis
tinguished service, superior service,
and length of service
Some of the colored employees
left the audience when Cooley told
his first joke, giving the word
NEGRO" the heavy southern ac-
cent of "negra." After that he
Arizona sun., 1951-05-25
Walter White

(Continued from Page ID
Frank Lee Moore, Jr., John Ran
dolph McGhee, Anna Jay Payne,
Harris Pendleton, Dorothy Marie
Phillips, Opal Lee Pinkney, Ver-
dell Porter, Jimmie Rious, John
William Roberts.
Gloria Jean Sneed, Earl Smell,
Ruth Ella Stell, Lewis Sumpter,
Jr., Billie Jean Harrington, Charles
Taylor, Donald Thomas, Morlain
Thomas, Rosie Emmitt Turman,
Eddie Mae Walters, Johnnie Fay
Ward, Doris Louise Wesson, James
Carl White, Geraldine Williams,
Pauline Williams, Eva Wyatt,
Betty Young.
colored policeman, who has served
twenty of twenty-eight years on
the force in the Wabash district,
told the jury that he did not know
much about policy except that
he had seen many cases thrown out
of court for lack of search war
rants. The trouble, he said, was
that police rarely knew in ad-
vance when they were going to
bump into policy violators and
when they did, they did not have
time to get warrant.
Hagen said he owned no property
except an automobile and had only
about SIS in a savings account.
Kuh described him as an "evasive"
witness and said he may be re-
called.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-25
School Board

Continued from Page II
of Colored People, and the Chris
tian Social Action Committee of
the First Methodist Church.
Mahoney pointed out that under
state law school boards now have
the entire say on segregation in
schools. He reminded the board
that the practice had recently been
ended in Tucson, Miami, Globe, and
Douglas.
Phoenix Carver High School is
today the only Negro school in the
state, Mahoney said.
Declaring that desegregation is
merely a matter of fundamental
justice, Mahoney said its propo-
nents wanted no social upset but
felt the board should take clear
and firm stand which would lead
to desegregation.
Mcdonald said the board may
decide to move slowly on the mat
ter so that recent advances will
not be destroyed. He cited gains in
interracial understanding which
followed integration of white and
colored students in Phoenix Col
lege and Phoenix Technical School,
pointing out that next years stu
dent body president at the college
is a Negro.