davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-10
City Commissioners
Oppose Il iseEI Inl. uxes
To Support Hospital
1852 Budget Will
Be Two Mills
Higher: Vote Was
90 On Issue

City commissioners voted
80 to oppose approval of a
Papy-sponsored local bill
that would earmark two
mills for the Monroe Gen
eral hospital.
This bill will raise taxes
from the % mills scheduled
to be paid next year to Is
mills. ,.a
) 1851 millags is "a. but
it is anticipated that an
other mill will be carved
for in 1852 because of
cigarette tax receipts,
Adams, Harvey, Eisner
opposed the bill. a
Said Co m mi S stone r
Adams: Il resent Mr.. Papy
or anyone else telling US we
must accept certain things.
ny S..s. 49, "a .E I..4 ZA
we may aecepb ~ Dul not
gracefuIlly Orlt aSse SSrnent
=: ~. .,,s,.,ld +aI,o
III eiic t0 ''l'' = ~. - sssiAS
care OF the il0Spitai.
Declared c. B. Harvey: Be
cause of this bin, the people who
live in Key West viii have X, ppy
four mills to stipport the hospital,
those living outside ef Key West
yin my cnlx
The CITIZENS d Kew West pay
5o& Of all the taxes in the coun7
~. besides their city taxes.
People in Marathon use the
hospital iusf as much as the peo-
pile in Kew West, in proportion.
They use il end only pay half as
much as we do"
Taxpayer Fred j Dion also
struck hard at the legislation. An
nounced Dion: In Key West, we
have from 1900 to 1900 acres to
tax, infthc county they have sew
eral hundred thousand acres to
tax.
"For every dollar we havcsythe
County has ten. ..-a.
at is as much sense for the CITY
to operates hospital, as it would
be fpr:the City togo to Key,.Largo
and build a road.
City Commissioner Louis Car
bonell and Businessman Berlin
FELTON, spoke for the raise in taxes
to support the hospital.
Carbonell firmly stated: Lets
be- conscience-rnindcd Think of
the poor people of Key West: 1t
is a duty Of the city to help sup
port the hospital. You say we have
no voice in the operation Of the
hospital. But il you want the city
10 operate liz tlleyxwill gixevit
to YOU for nothing. s..'. . -.
when the city ran the hos
pital the county gave US $4,000
annually, They didn't ask for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-10
Survivor Robert Parker Tells
Citizen ReporterO OF Boat
That Caused d Two, 4. t's..
5 .sruaNh ,yd,bfI tok That bIAs1f NAVY bLlrr; We
7 WOULD HAVE GONE. UNDER. BEFORE LONG.

BY SUSAN McAvoY s3 e
and talking such low tones
bed catch the words Robert
of the tragedy which took the lives Of Albert
Roberts Clyde Hicks Sunday said:
I'VE back TO shore to Boca Chica beach
line from the pilingand then tried 10 start
engine-it wouldn't art-and began dgtns out TO
sea-"
Parker mate first class at the Fleet Sonar School
Hospital recovering from his 6hour ordeal OF
hanging the overturned 2foot skff The other survivor
Usr apprentice Fleet Sonar School, still under
hos dropped
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-10

Key West. Florida. hos the
most equoble climate in the
country. with an overoqe
runge of only la Fohrenheit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

one or two per cent Of people al
ready known to have cancer,
others miss 20 per cent.
The good scores of the tests
have been chalked up mainly in
checking the blood of people posi-
lively known to have cancer, plus
some who almost certainly didn't
have it. A next step. before any
test is adopted, is to. try the test
on big groups of unknowns-peo-
pie who may or may not have
cancer.
Tests Used i'm Hospitals.
This kind of checking is under
way. Some tests also are being
used experimentally now in hos
pitfalls as extra aids in detecting
cancer.
Scientists are developing or ex-
perimenting with other ways to
catch cancers early.
Electricity is aiding in detecting
cancer of the female genital tract
at one medical school. The
method is based on discovery that
cancers are electrically negative,
while most healthy tissue is posi-
tive. Another research team is
trying to detect stomach cancers
by electrical tests.
The Schmidt camera, used in
astronomy, has been adopted for
mass x-rays surveys to spot sus-
picious signs of stomach cancer.
Sound waves, higher than the ear
can hear, may some day be able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
By Alton [ BlokesIee
Associated Press Science Editor

NEW YORK, June 30.-A prac-
tical blood test for cancer may be
near at hand.
There are dozens of blood tests
now, and more coming. Some
score as high as 80 to SO per cent
lin spotting people with cancer.
The public has been hearing of
them, and probably wondering why
|one of these tests isn't being put
Ito general use. Whether to use
them now is a debate among doc
tors and cancer experts.
Every one agrees what ire
|mendous help a good blood test
could be. Such a test could save
lat least 100000 lives a year, even
LIT it couldn't spot all types of can
|cer. says DR.. Charles S. Cameron,
medical and scientific director OF
THE American Cancer Society.
Most cancers can be cured, by
surgery or radiation, if detected
early. The trouble is so many
cancers are hidden. They often
are incurable before they're found,
A blood test is a main answer to
this dilemma, if it can pick up
changes in the blood caused very
early by a cancer. It would point
to the people who should get thor
ough checkups to locate the
cancer.
Detect Differences in Blood.
The present tests work by de-
|tecting differences in the blood of
people who have cancer and those
who don't. One test measures a
change in q protein, serum al
bumin. Others measure changes in
the fluorescence of blood or its
color after dyes are added. An
other finds a reaction between
blood serum and a chemical from
the livers of people who had
cancer. This chemical now is be-
/ ing made synthetieally. Others
measure changes in certain blood
sugars. One depends upon how a
drop of blood dries.
None is specific for cancer. That
is, these blood changes also often
-Isqnl sAgu ouM sIdoad Ut .Inooe
culosis, cirrhosis of the liver, acute
infections or other diseases. A
positive test can mean either
cancer or one of these diseases,
Pregnancy often gives positive
test.
The tests don't spot all the peo-
pie with cancer. Some miss only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Dependobe Cancer Blood Test May Be Near Early Discovery

to detect sensitive reliable
radioactive atoms be the
being used locate brain against Hundreds
tumors. ~ ientists seeking it.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Famous Goodyear African Cushions

Spngy enough heavyweight soft enough cudde
models toke chiden bouncing without whmpe
Can't orfoom cushions keep hope
always!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-09

country, and it contains most in
teresting information =.
Doris Smolar)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-09
Educational Trends

There are today more than
$500 Jewish children of ele-
mentary school age in the United
States About 100000 of them
are currently reported as attend
ing some recognized Jewish
school The percentage of chill
dren attending Jewish schools is
according to the American Asso-
citation for Jewish Education,
larger in smaller communities and
smaller in larger communities #. :.
This figure does not mean that the
remaining children never receive
some kind of Jewish education y. :.
Actually, it is estimated that more
than 30 percent of Jewish chill
dren attend one or another type
of Jewish hool during the
course of their elementary school
years However, they do not
all attend at the same time or stay
long enough to complete their
elementary courses of Jewish
study +. Of the High School age
group, only about 10000 pupils
or less than four percent-are re-
ported in attendance More
than 10000 of the elementary
school children who are enrolled
in Jewish schools are in Sunday
Schools, while about 1900 are
in afternoon weekday schools
The remainder, about 81, 900,
are in all-day schools These
facts are culled from the 1851
Jewish Education Directory
which will be published this
month by the American Associa-
ton ofJewish Education 1t is
the first handbook on Jewish edu-
cation ever published in this
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-09

WHEREAS freedom from the
need for charity, the capacity to
provide means of livelihood for
ones self and ones family, the
realization of a sense of accom-
plishment for the community
through participation in the pro-
ductive life of the country in
which he lives are indispensable
ingredients of that dignity and
WHEREAS for seventy years
ORT Organization for Rehabili-
tation through Training) has de-
voted itself to the effort of up
lifting man by arming him with
skills and trades, and
WHEREAS the vast network of
vocational training schools of
ORT has provided dislocated and
uprooted Jews throughout the
world with a decent means of
livelihood and has accorded them
dignity and hope and has made
them productive and useful citi-
zens in many lands in which they
live,
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Harold
Turk, Mayor of the City of Miami
Beach, do hereby proclaim the
18th day of March, 1851 as
ORT DAY
in Miami Beach, in recognition of
the noble and constructive work
performed by the Women's Amer
lean ORT and the American ORT
Federation in the economic reha-
Utilization of the uprooted Jews
throughout the world.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-09
Hebrew Society
Hos MEETING
BY MRS. WIN. SLOVENIAN

A meeting of the Ladies' He
brew sheltering Aid Society was
held last week in the Jewish Gen.
ter, at which time Clifford j.
Bodarky, executive director of the
Jewish Welfare society, was the
guest speaker, Mr.. Bodarky, who
was introduced by Mrs. Sidney
Entman, explained the services of
the Family Consultation center.
The subject of his talk, Family
Consultation" was a lead to his
explanation of solving family and
community problems through a
sound consultation program.
Following a social hour, with
Mrs. Max Friedman and Mrs. N.
Nicholson as hostesses, the bust
ness meeting was conducted by
the president, Mrs Irving Res
nick. Two new members were an
nounced as follows: Mrs. Ted
Merlin and Mrs. Sam Fletcher.
Mrs. Sam Witten, representa-
tive to the River Garden Home,
announced that March 25th has
been designated as Anniversary
Day at the home, with members
of the Ladies' Aid serving as
hostesseS during the afternoon
reception, with Mrs. Milton Rubin
as chairman.
A tea honoring contributors to
the donors fund will be given on
April 18th at the Temple Ahavath
CheSed, with Mrs. Ike Witten as
chairman of the committee. A
program has also been planned
for the afternoon. Mrs. Entman
was in charge of the hobby shop
display, and told of the periodical
to be published on March 18th, by
the residents of the Riverside
Garden home. Copies of the paper
may be obtained at the home.
Mrs. A. L. Krystal was appoint
ed to head a committee to visit
and serve the Passover dinner to
the Jewish inmates at Raiford.
Accompanying Mrs. Krysta1 and
the committee to Raiford, will be
Rabbi Sidney Lefkowitz.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-09
"DYbbuk" Film Plays
In Savannah
March Ia

The Jewish Educational Ali.
ance will show the outstanding
Yiddish film, "The Dybbuk" on
Wednesday, March IA, at $3.50
p. m. at the Alliance. "The Dyb-
bulk" is offered free to all paid
up members of the Alliance, but
an admission charge of SOC will
be made for non members.
Another change will see the
film being shown on the first
floor of the Alliance, so that the
stairs should not be such an OBJ
stacle for the older people who
desire to attend and see one of
the most outstanding Yiddish
films ever produced.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-09

ORT Organization for Reha-
Utilization through Training) is a
world wide program devoted to
the vocational training and econ
omic reconstruction of dislocated
and distressed Jews throughout
the world. It works toward this
end by maintaining a vast net
work Of 479 vocational training
installations in % countries. Since
World War II alone, 100000 dis
located Jews were provided skills
through ORT vocational training
schools. These people, thus train
ed, had a skill which made them
a self-sufficient individual able
to make a contribution to the
economy of any country, regard
less of whether they remained in
the land where they found them
selves or emigrated to Israel,
South America or United States.
In signing the proclamation de-
claring ORT Day, Mayor Turk
joined with scores of Mayors
across the country who have
issued similar proclamations. The
proclamation read as follows:
WHEREAS economic security
has always been the cornerstone
of mans dignity, and the poses
sion of this dignity in its turn
enhances democratic life, and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-09
MIAMI MAYOR
PROCLAIMS ORT DAY

AT official ceremony which place City
Beach. Mayor Harold Turk in the presence
National Vice President of Womens American representing
that organization the ceremony signed declaring
March IL. 1851 ORT Day.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-09

Author of THE Phantom Folk. "
which has won the Abram L.
Sachar Award. presented annual
lY by the B'nai Birth Hillel
Foundations for the best. unpub-
lished creative work of Jewish
content.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-01
Important 10 Local
Presidents Of II. B. a.

From time TO tine we have stres-
sed the Importance Of presidents not
sending cash money in an ordinary
letter. 1t has been a long, long time
since a president has taken a chance
and sent his money in this form.
In the December Board, one Of our
local presidents reported to the Of
flee that she sent $3.50 in cash mon
ey in a SPECIAL delivery letter to our
office, however, we have not as yet
receiced such a letter from this par
ocular president.
Whenever you send money, please
sent it so you can have it traced
should it not reach its destination.
There isn't anything for you to work
on when you send a letter as above
mentioned.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-01
Secreterr'
Envelopes for Policies

All policies issued on or after Jan
-uary 10, 1850, are being put in indi-
. vidual envelopes with the name Of
the insured, his address, the number
Of the local lodge, the name, address
and telephone number of the local
president.
This method will help the policy
holder to keep his or her policy nice
and clean and easy to find wheneva,
said policy is needed.
Before the pe,1cy is issued to the
policy holder, the local secretary will
be required to take the policy out OF
the envelope and record the policy
nurnbss. etc, IN her secretary recorc
for reference.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-01

The following leaders and their
co-Workers have been appointed to
add SO members each in the H. B.
A. Crusade which will terminate in
the Convention.
Some of the leaders have begun
sending in new members already,
however, we are not publishing the
number each leader has as this is
friendly rivalry among the II lead
ers.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-01
DEATH CERTIFICATES

For some reason, some of our To-
cal Presidents are becoming bit
negligent in reporting deceased
members of their local lodges. If, in
the event, a lodge loses a member,
let it be locally or out of town, it is
the duty of that local President to
notify the Office that he or she has
a deceased member and it will take
more than the allotted days to get
the death certificate, etc, into the
office.
We had a letter from oAe Of oar
LEGAL Presidents, a few days ago,
notifying the office that he had a
member to die in January, 1850.
This is absolutely gross negligence
on the part of this local President
Suppose all of the local Presidents
in the Association would do as this
President has done, it would not be
very long before we would have no
Association. Presidents, when you
get to the place where you do not
have time to attend to the business
of the local lodge, as it should be
attended to, l do think tn a { you
should notify the lodge in order that
they might DO the next best thing.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-01

H. B. a. CRUSADE
MOVING ALONG
NICELY

We are proud to state that the 4.
B. A. Crusade is moving along nice
ly. Practically all Of the leaders
have started off in a swell way and
here is hoping that those who have
not as yet gotten started viii soon do
SC
We are happy to know that some
of the leaders have begun writing
their co-workers and soliciting their
support. The office is writing the
leaders and the leaders co-worksrs,
too, and we are prayiTg that great
results win be obtained therefren.
We are Withholding he leader Of
Il e group. however, W are thrilled
over the results up to now. Presi-
dents, we are dependil g on each of
you to stand by your leader Please
G. t let him down because in doing
so GU will let ne dew
Secretary
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-01


along nicely The presidents have
800 49, "
Observation-Disclosures.
in one or more applications since
4r@es raeo.oo M 1er Mon
III. Paige. no. 25J, Laurel
& ciror7o-e -orir
F-oya CONS E--lsVl-le
Rev N. &. M-Daffie Culfport
-. j. barnet la''l 1g
Reverend B. J. Hines, Hattiesburg
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-01
ssI REGISTERED PHARMACISTS REKEDYi
&c RELIEVED OF kSNETrl

Row AVAILABLE TO Youf a as,S. sopobis
pharmaceutical approved foSrsvss not mi he
s~asss yev of Jovf greatest oessoVoilon ..
~hon eoUse6 by minor functional mensiroi ds~
tsY o. bor5srIlns onemio. Scientifically erected
sr'ess fhe supervision Of registered phormoc 5is-
Contains only medically approved ingredients
sho' no hormfvi otter effects. full sypplYs
~itn complete directions, in plain wrapper oHi VI
IS 90. Order c. o. D. or send Gosh ond vye @
EU,h VIC AIR MAIL. Simply wonderful 10 1cv I
o nond Of oil times. Order today ond be s.-- !
WIG FA1ARMAe ~ G6Mpas@ Il
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-01
|. Ace Evans. Leader

l. Ace Evans. Leader
Prof. Thomas Blakney
L. B. Marshall
Ellis Walker
Mrs. Missouri Barnett
VIM Kinslow
L. B. Booth
w. K. Kent
Mrs Eta fairfield
Mrs. Pete Bang
Mrs. E. l.. Sellers
John E. Cotton
VIM. Kinslow
VIM. Kinslow
Ben Phillips
z. Rev. W. c. McDuffie. Leader
Jackie Thompson
Floyd Coins
L. V. Powell
E. M. Dunn
Mrs Christine Lucas
Charley BOWenS
II. S. Jones
II. S. Jones
Mrs Angelina Lee
NJ. w. Walker
Mrs Anna Mcmillan
Mr.. Davis Trotter
Aaron Trotter
Sam Jasper
Dave Parker
Mrs. Emma Bolden
3. c.. D. Cotton. Leader
John Scott
II. c, Jennings
Gabe Horne
Mrs. Calline Everett
Marshall Clark
Rev. T. E. Ellis
Mrs. Alberta Blanks
Derias Croft
o. S. MCGEE
Frank Johnson
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-01

Cut a thin slice off the fiat side
of the potato. With a spoon re-
move as much as you can of the
potato without breaking the skin.
Mash the pulp. Add margarine,
,milk, cheese, onion, salt, pepper,
% slew. celery, Drowned beef and
Z. pp.-gI FIJI potato SPELLS WIN
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-01
MERIDIAN

Mr.. and Mrs Willie D. Hudnall
and Rev. G. W. Rembert, were ser
we'd delicious Chicken dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. N Wal
ker, Sunday February Il, 1851. The
dinner was divine After dinner
each guest spoke of some achieve
ment that they hope to carry out in
the coming spring
Odie c. Hudnall. Sect. No. 204.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-01
GULFp0RT
Dear Secretary:

Please allaw me space in the Echo
to make this announcement. l am
candidate for King in the Cru
SADIE Drive to terminate in the Con-
Ventiop. Lodge No. 476 is on Board.
We mean to be well represented in
the Convention.
Rev. w. c. McDuffie, President.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-01


Instead of serving potatoes meat accompaniment for dinner
Texas Eaters This potato
innovation designed to stretch OF ground beef mo
land fortified margarine smooth fluffy Hot Drowned
cheese and seasonngs are odS IN to
finish off the tasty filling for the potato shells
golden carrots a simple tossed salad, crisp crued
complete
chat is bound to cut o
TEXAS EATERS
medium
IA
~
cup
Hot browne eDnd bee an drpa tablespoons
f'Tifed maTerine a ]. e oyero . al 4
ond beef @aon o { g
Sir aNnnaII
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-01

nr.e ,,vanio uneband
D. A r Dr,,roroord
4. VIM. Bell, Leader
re.
- +''' i.rr
~ ", =, -. ''''' ~
" mo
~
~ 49, - ~
10
Nv - =. . az ''90ii
49, "a ~ ~ -l-''''
-viGI'lIi ~ n
-,
- ", " oo'ei
~ ~ 'IqS9s
-
-, 0''''''
-,
= ms '0'i
IN "a ~ 'i
49, 80 lyman
Mrs Maoaio Do,,is
Mrs. Lizzie Ramsel
Edward Boles
a. =, w Iilldii-S
I'M. McNair
,T - T Nc NJ.
F. 6. Posey
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-01

the mixture. Place y teaspoon
fortified margarine on top of each
filled potato. Place the Texas
Taters on a broiler rack and broit
a inches from the source of heat
until the tops are delicately
Drowned, about 5 to 2 minutes
Yield: 6 servings
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-01

Mrs. vi. E. Curry
Claud Gavin
Rev. Lewis Moore
LeY. 4. 3. Gotten
Walter Tate
Sandy Hawkins
Mrs Annie Rodgers
7. Levi McCartY. Leader
Levi McCarty
Rev VIM. King
jerry Lang
CT. Hail
Reed Easterlng
Charlie Roberts
a. G Kennedy
Mrs. Charity Johnson
Mrs Julian Andrew
T. J Young
Austin Buckley
w. c. Hail
NJ j Warren
1''l- -'Iapp
- ! 7i1'si' - s90si
~. 10y a. o01li'9OIl
Joe Hinton
3. D. Bivins
~ -
Mrs. Viola Batson
Earl McNeal
Zollie Henry
John Green
A. j. Woodland
W. III. q. "3aVer
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-01
Mrs M. A. Walker

Mrs. M. A. Walker
Mrs. Annie H. Baxtrone,
10. A. J. Barnett Leader
G. w. Millsap
J. II Mclaughlin
Mrs. Matte Burreu
Mrs. Irene Allen
Ben Green
Joe Knox
Rev. JAS. Patrick
A. J. Barnett
9. L. Howard
Mrs. Velua Edwards
Alex McMillion
Rev JAS Patrick
Rev 3 J. Hines
Allen Graham
IL. Mrs. Bette Faulkner Leader
Rev z. p. Brakeman
Y. IT Thompson
w. G. Mcleod
jill. Holloway
j 8 Anderson
Rev Gus Javnes
Clayton Everett
J. c Jordan
r II Lotion
p p Bayless
G NJ. Weathersbv
Mrs. s Z. Brock
S. L. Walker
w. r. Smith
Mrs. Eula Berkhalter
II. Shellie Perkins. Leader
Mrs. Crc5eua McAllum
Shellie Perkins
J. c. Coleman
Mrs Aleatha Smith
Mrs W. H. Crosby
VIII Edwards
Mrs. J. z. Moore
L. Bonner
G. w. Robertson
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-03-01

retaries Of the local lodges write one
members name twice or leaves off a
members name, etc. If the presi-
dent and secretary will take the sec
rotary record, which is suppose to
carry the membership roll, and copy
all the names on the report blank
as soon as you get your blank from
the office, you can go to the blank
and check up members' names 90
they pay. By all means, please let
gour lodge record tally with the re.
port blank that you are sending or
bringing to the office and this will
save us a Let of trouble mailing your
eport blanks back to you from time
o time.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1951-08-03
Letter In Christian sciencc

Letter In Christian Science MOnItOT)
The Cicero incident equivalent
billion dollars worth Of prestige the East
lives of Thousands OF American Some Cicero
shocking prestige
be the
distant and future battlefield
this American for the past 25
OF which Hemisphere representative
publications
IsI9 spent Ceyon Middle
Almost without Asian that
pasime chasing
beating them often lynChng impressions
gathered through well planted Communist propaganda
through sensational
interviewed by journalists
spent
telling how badly Americans mstreated Negroes Cicero
confirms distorted picture Americas
its Negro citizens also completely nues
the United States Information Services.
What has happened Cicero what happens other
win decide Americas fate this world
Of mems minds Is becoming
military battles heRsck the thought
will do with the
Cicero incident has himself the Order Of
Member Public Relations Society
York