davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14
John w. Davis -.
Continued from Page One)

or American Small Business Or
,anizations, Institute for Public
service, Guardians of the Public
Schools of America and the Ma
ional Council for American Edu-
,ation, all of New York City.
Church League of America and
Employers Association, both of
Chicago; Friends of the Public
Schools of America, Washington,
d. c.; and the National Associa-
ton of Pro-America, Seattle,
Wash. Dr.. Davis offered a special
eference to the National Council
or American Education, which
with the other nine groups had
leen listed earlier in the magazine
The Nations Schools"
He termed NCAE possibly IT,
worst of the enemies" and point
ID out the organizations chief
JUNCTION To be that of raising
money. Allen A. Zoll was identi-
led as executive vice president Of
his New York headquartered or
yanization. "All of these front or
carnations use the technique of
.he big lie, and they all want to
see our free educational system
destroyed" said DR.. Davis.
This convention and representa-
tive assembly of the NEA saw a
great participation on the part OF
leadership from Negro teacher
groups that is recorded from any
previous meeting of the associa-
ton which was organized at Phil
ndelphia in 1857. Negroes from
certain of the southern states held
seats in state delegations for the
first time due to a recent NEA
Interpretation permitting two state
affiliates in those states.
Best available estimates placed
official Negro delegates at around
eighty. These delegates came
from the southern states where
hey are members of local assO-
Citations or the NEA newly affili-
ated Negro state teacher organi-
cations OF as members of the dele
cations of white associations.
Several Negro delegates were in
cluded in the California delegation
and in northern and eastern state
and city groups.
Wide Negro participation was
seen I'm the various sectional ano
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14

in Warren County, took her to
nearby hunting camp, raped her,
then beat her into insensibility
and left her on a lonely roadside
to die.
The woman dazed and half naked
wandered into a nearby farm
house the next day and reported
the crime which lead to the arrest
of Bevell and Stuard by Warren
County Sheriff ]. H. Henderson on
the same day.
The trial of the two men has
been delayed due to the recent i'll
ness of the sheriff who is the
chief state witness in the case.
The actual trial of the case
started early Tuesday morning and
after hearing the testimony of the
chief witnesses the state rested
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14
Urge Hollywood
10 Hire Negro
Writers, Directors

CHICAGO - Hollywood must
employ Negro writer's, directors
and technical workers along with
producing films aimed at destroy
ing racial prejudice before it at
tempts to sell democracy to people
of other Lands.
That conclusion was endorsed by
the Cultural Panel of. the Ameri-
can Peoples Congress and Expo
siticn for Peace, meeting at the
coliseum here last week. The
panel embraced more than $50
white and Negro actors, writer's,
artists and school teachers among
the 4,500 delegates to the Con-
gress.
Julian Mayfield, star of the
Broadway hit Lost in the Stars
told the panel that the theatre
must be brought to the people
and not restricted to a few large
cities. He said the struggle fol
human equality and world peace
must be dramatized Throughout
| the nation and made available fol
all people regardless of economic
status.
Waldo Salt, Hollywood screer
writer, who has championed the
cause of racial minorities. re
viewed the success of organized
pressure IN forcing Hollywood to
improve its treatment of Negroes
in film themes. However, he add
ed, the film capital has yet to
employ Negro writer's, directors
and technical workers and actors
on democratic scale.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14

murder case when three white es-
capped eonvicts wiped out an entire
Negro family, has been engaged
as the Stringfellow defense law
yer.
The Haggsrd family has en-
gagged w. A. Strong, Jr., promi-
nent young Louisville attorney, to
assist in the prosecution of the
case.
The trial of the case was set to
start at / o'clock Tuesday when
a special venire of some rs men
will be called from which to draw
a jury to hear the case.
Negroes are not permitted to
serve on the jury in Winston Coun-
ty and none are expected to be
on the special venire.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14
Texans Greet New
Paul Quinn Prexy

WACO, Texas - (SNS) - Paul
Quinn Colleges new president, DR..
Sherman L. Greene, Jr., and his
family were treated with gener-
Gus helping of Texas hospitality
Sunday afternoon, June "a when
the college staff assisted by citl-
zens' committee honored the new
arrivals in Waco and Texas with
a welcome tea in the student union
building on the college campus.
A large turnout of Wacoans and
Central Texans filed past the re-
ceiving line to greet the new presi-
dent and his family and to welcome
them to the Lone Star state. DR..
Greene and his family arrived in
Texas for permanent residency in
the recently remodeled presidents
home on the campus from Wilm-
ington, Delaware, Thursday, June
2t.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14

its case late Tuesday afternoon.
The defense opened it's case i'm
mediately and began calling sew
eral character witnesses for the
white man.
From the beginning of the case
Monday morning and throughout
the hearing Tuesday the court
room has been crowded with Ne
groes, some from other sections
of the state anxiously watching
the outcome of the trial.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14
State Asks.
Continued from Page One)

(Contlnued from rage One)
would vote the death penalty if
convinced of the defendants guilt
beyond a reasonable doubt.
No Negroes are on the jury and
10 Negroes were called on the
venire from which the jury was
selected.
The defendant in the case is
Lonnie Beveil, the first of two
white men indicted for the last
New Year eve rape of a Negro
woman.
Bevell and his companion, John
Stuard, are charged with having
forced the Negro woman out of a
cross road store near Eagle Lake.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14
WV 49,.

Continued from Page One)
and John d. Taylor, Chaplain.
The speaker Sunday will be the
District Commander from the Lo-
cal VFW Post.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14

special interest conferences of the
convention where a number of
these delegates carried roles of
leadership. All delegates shared
their respective areas on the cor
vention floor and participated CO.
operatively in state delegation
caucuses. +
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-14
Pete So.
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel
vas the only eye witness to the
killing. which took place at the
Stringfell0w home. However, her
six-year-Old son. who WAS al home
when the shooting took place, was
called before the grand jury in
connection with the case.
Neal PresOck, Jackson lawyer.
who was appointed By the Court
to defend Leon Turner. one of the
trio in the famed Alfalfa County
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-31

A mans inhumanity to man is in proportion to his greed.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-31
Lewis Blames Mine Management For Blast
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One, site, said present evidence shows that electrical equipment ignited methane - a light odorless gas produced in mines by decomposi- ton of organic matter-which in turn ignited clouds of coal dust.
 Cigarettes and matches were found during rescue operations, the report continued, leading in- veStigators to believe "the possi- bility of smoking as an ignition source cannot be entirely disre- garded."
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-31
l8-MOnth Korean
 War Has Cost Reds I,5l5,688 Casualties
By WILLIAM C. BARNARD

MUNSAN, Korea, (P) - The Chinese and North Korean com munists armies have suffered 1,515,688 casualties in the Korean war, a US. Eighth Army brief ing officer reported Saturday.
 He said the figure for the 18- month-old conflict included battle casualties, estimated non battle casualties (frostbite, illness, etc0 and prisoners of war.
 The briefing officer listed 823,- 331 Chinese communists casual ties since they entered the war Nov. 7, 1850. The North Korean toll was given as 692,357.
 The officer said United Ma tions troops inflicted 216,721 bat tie casualties on the Reds since the truce talks started at Kaesong last July 10.
 During the last month-the twi- light war - Red casualties were 10,197. That represented a big drop from the preceding month, a 30-day provisional cease fire line expired at midnight Thurs day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
The WAY | SEE 1T
4 BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

NEW YORK CITY lnmmclman Of Minneapolis better
through and around town hope
added another twenty pounds To
already ample avoiriuPoiS Every time see her eat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
Therese Bailey WEEDS
Maurice BrittS In
Church Ceremony

On Saturday, July IL, at 10 n.
m. over 200 relatives and friends
gathered at 81. LeOnRrds Catholic
church Of Port Maurice. 10 wit
ness the wedding ceremony Of
Therese Marie Bailey. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Gerald Bailey.
3549 Fourth Ave. So. To Mr..
Maurice Wilford Bntts. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Britts, Al
ton. III. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Father Leon
ard A. HirmAn,
The church was beautifully de-
corated with American Beauty
Roses and mixed summer flowers,
Miss Louverne Noble. Mrs Rose.
mond johnson and Mrs Clark
jackson were guest soloistS. who
sang, Mass Of the Angels" and
"Panis Angelicus.
Inc BToe, given III nAfIlAke ny
her father, wore = white gown
with a Marguerite and French
lace bodice. She wore an open
crown bonnet with pearls from
whic hhung an English silk finger.
tip veil. Miss Earlene Kyle. friend
Of the bride. was maid Of honor
She wore a blue tAffetA gown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27

S6S Carroll, celebrated her first
birthday SATURDAY, July n. Pat.
rcta IL the granddaughter OF Mrs,
sadie Rogan. also Of SOS Carroll.
Mr., and Mrs, Robert mitchell
and daughters rcarl and Rachel.
$50 Carroll, rCturncd 90 the city
Monday, July - from an cNtcn.
dcd motor trip Ia Chicago, Gary,
Ind, Detroit. Canada. NiagrA
Fails, Buffalo and Cleveland.
while In Chicago, they were the
house guests of Mr. James 4.
Mitchell. nephew VI MIR Mitchell
CnurtesicA wrrc extended by DIR.
and Mrs William Walker. Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Thomas and other rrla-
tiVcH They were house guests Of
Rev and Mrs Aiken In Detroit
and wrrr extended social CouTtea-
ics by Rev and Mrs Albert Pres
ton and MI and Mrs william
Scahrnn In Buffalo they were the
guests nf Mr. Vincent SUIT and IN
Cleveland they were the guests Of
Mr.. aud Mrs. J Davis,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
TSIc's EnfSFf0in
MINas-SMoethoaEts

The TsTC. 90 year old Twin
City mems social club entertained
wives and sweethrartH at an an
nual dinner Tuesday night held At
the CaaHiua Cafe Bamboo room.
TSTC members are w V Ho-
ward. only active charter mem
Der. 8. Edward Hall. Ora Hall
w. y. Walker. NJ X Mcknight.
Sidney saItrr. John Patton, DR.
Earl y. Weber Cecil Newman. DR.
Norman Howell and Henry Thorn
a.
The ladies entertained wrr"
Mrs Everett Chapman. Mm"S
Hattie Hall, LsttIe Hail Frances
Hall. Vernice Weber. Hattie Wal
ker. Ireta Mcknight, Idelle Pat
ton. Halle salter Meredith H0w.
ell. DeVelmA Newman and Helen
Thomas
Following the dinner Henry
Thomas served a. master Of csr".
monies over brief program
which brought c0nddrrabl" fun
20 the group. The balance Of the
evening was spent in SDciahEinR
and dancing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27

with lace bodice and carried n
bouquet Of pink roses and baby
breath.
Samuel Britts. brother Of the
groom was best man Ushers were
Mcssrs Ralph Jones. Edward
Davis, Ralph Gardner Richard
Williams and William J Gardner
Miss Bailey, a graduate Of st.
Margarrts high school. completed
her inferno work as medical
TcChniCian at the Leila Y Post
Montgomery Hospital, Battle
Creek Mich
Mr. BritS. who IL IN the United
states Navy. serving on the USS
AntictRm. Is n graduate Of Mar
guettc High school, Alton, III and
st Johns college CollcReville.
MINI, and holds a masters De.
gree In history education
Following the ceremony a wed.
ding breakfast was held in the
church basement for the wedding
party. relatives and close friends
Later In the afternoon, a recep.
ton was held al the brides home,
given by her parents, which
sixty guests attended The table
was decorated with a lace cloth
and mixed summer flowers
The newly wed couple are
honeymooninE In Alton. III and
California and will return 10 the
city In September.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
MINNEAPOLIS WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES

Rev, and Mrs. +, Henderson
1929 Bryant Ave. No. win OBJ
serve their 18th wedding ami,
versary, Friday, August 3
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Brown
1920 Third Ave. So. will cele-
brate their NTH wedding ami.
versary. Saturday, August 4.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27

Anthony Avn, guest AZ dinner at
the homo Of MIR and Mrs ThcO-
dore Woodland vi HOS l.yndalc
Ave. No. Minneapolis Among the
out " town guests at dinner was
Miss Virginia IcRnc Starks of
Kansas Ctty, Mo
Mrs. Viola Chllds and Mr. Amos
Johnson of Kansas City arr the
house guests nf Mrs T1lho Dan
icls and sister, Mrs eta Lewis
81 3?t n. i4th st. Mrs. Childs aud
Mr.. johnson arr IN st Paul on n
two weeks vacation. Sunday.
July 10 was Mrs Chtlds birthday
Mrs Daniels called IN u few
friends and SURPRISED her The two
Kansas CitianS left July ~ for
their home.
Mrs. Marjorie TcRdIr, 300 It.
Anthony. returned Ia the city
Thursday, July ~, from two
weeks visit In Gary, Ind. whore
she was the house guest " Mrs
Gloria Lewis,
Patricia Louise Stewart, dRugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs V Stewart,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27

The First NIghtcrS gave a bar
becue for husbands and friends
Sunday afternoon, July ~ on the
back lawn OF the Mr. and Mrs
Henry Thomas residence, 1915
Clinton Ave So
The First Nighters are Mines
Rufus Webster. Richard Stokes
Jr.. La MARI Roberts. William
Whiteside, Wade I'm, Chiffon
Browne and Henry Thomas
Guests were Mcssrs and Mines
Paul Curry. John HuchcrSon. Ed
win SiZer and Cecil Newman
After supper the club members
and guests repaired 10 the
Thomas rumpus room and enjoyed
games and dancing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27

About II guests attended the pic
nc. En- route TO their home, Mr..
and Mrs. Johns visited friends in
OkobOji. Iowa. Mrs Johns Is the
cousin of Mrs. Primm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Briggs,
Cleveland, Ohio, spent two weeks
visiting in the city and attending
the Midwest States Elks Conven-
ton. Mrs. Briggs is the son OF
Mrs Elizabeth Briggs Davis, 725
Olson Blvd.
Mrs. Curtis c. ChiverS, 4Ol7
Clinton Ave. So. returned 10 the
city Saturday. July 81, after
spending two weeks visiting her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Gavin and family in
Detroit. Mich. While there. Mrs.
Chivers was the dinner guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs William Seabron,
house guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Simmons in Inkster. Mich.
She was also taken on a sight
seeing tour by Mr. and Mrs. Alex
ander Simmons.
Messrs. Bently JRco and Wal
lace Anderson, Sioux Falls. s D..
arrived in the city Monday. July
% to spend a few days visiting
friends. Their stay in the city is
indefinite.
Mr.. George Clay. 535 Girard
Ave. No, suffered a stroke while
at his home Monday morning.
Mr.. Clay was taken to the Min
neapOhs General Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs Walter shepherd
of Toledo. Ohio. are visiting the
Eugene Shepherds OF 1920 18th
Ave. So. Mr. Walter Shepherd Is
the brother of Eugene Shepherd.
OF large family. the two
brothers had not seen each other
for 81 years.
Mr.. Thomas AdaIr. 727 Emer-
son Ave. No. returned to the city
Saturday. July % from Evans
ston. Ill. where he played in the
18th Annual Central States Golf
Tournament Mr. Thomas won the
first flight.
Master Jeffrie Thomas, Sioux
City, Iowa, arrived in the city
Wednesday. July 25, to spend a
week visiting his aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis whitlock,
1854 Clinton Ave. So.
Mrs. Regina jackson and son
Alfred, Baltimore. Nd, are the
house guests OF Mrs. Lillian
Greaver, 252s Oakland Ave. Mrs.
jackson and son will spend two
weeks visiting in the city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27

Mr. Bin Bailey. Des Motnes
Iowa, arrived in the city Thurs.
day. July 81, TO attend the Mime.
sofa Open Golf Tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Mrrical
90S Bryant Ave. No. received a
letter from their son, Rudolph
Pope. stating that his rank has
been changed to a private first
class
MessrS. James LAsIey. Fred l.
Gray, and James Slemmons re.
turned TO the city Saturday. July
%, from Chicago, where they at.
tended the Central States Colt
tournament. where they reported
ly had a very enjoyable time,
Rev. and Mrs. Y. Henderson,
1929 Bryant Ave. No, had as
their dinner guests Sunday. July
20, Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Shaw
Prof Archie Harrod Brooklyn, n
Y; Mrs. Brunette COZArt, East
st Louis, III. Mrs. CoZart Is the
sister OF Mr. Shaw, and viii be- in
the city visiting him for three
weeks
Mr.. Vernon Young. 2426 Fifth
Ave. So, entered St MAry's Hos
pital Saturday, July II, WHERE he
underwent surgery. Mr.. Young Is
steadily improving.
Corp Leon BIIes, San Francisco,
Calf. arrived in the city Monday
July % to spend a month visiting
his parents Mr. and Mrs Leon
Biles Sr.. 1908 so. Sixth St. and
other relatives and friends
MIR. and Mrs. y. x. Carr. 3942
Fifth Ave. So. returned TO the city
Sunday, July %. after spending
ten days visiting relatives and
friends in Cedar Rapids. Iowa and
Chicago III.
Rev. q. X. Monroe. ElwoOd
Kansas. arrived In the city Wed
nesday. July Is 10 spend q week
visiting his granddaughter and
husband. Mr. and Mrs, Louis
whitlOck, 1884 Clinton Ave. So
Mrs. Elizabeth Briggs Davis,
725 Olson Blvd. State Director OF
the Civil Liberties. Minnesota
Elks. will leave the city this week
for Buffalo. N. Y. where she will
attend the National Elks Conven-
ton. She win also visit relatives
and friends in Cleveland. Ohio.
Mr.. Robert BiIes. Chicago. mo-
tored TO the city 10 spend a few
days visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Biles ST.. 1908 So.
Sixth 81. He was accompanied 10
the city by Miss Ella Bracie, SAlso
OF Chicago, Miss Bracie was the
house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Biles
Sr.
Mrs. Ethel Mack Of Chicago and
Mrs. Ida Mcdonald Of Tulsa
Okla. are visiting Mra. Sadie
Fisher Of 90 Hyland Ave. No.
Mr.. ROtha williams Of Jeffer-
son City. Mo, IL visiting his son
Mr.. William II. Williams. 20 Hy-
land Ave. No. Another visitor il
Mr.. Adolph BOlden Of Omaha
Neb.. also q guest OF William II
williams
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
SOCIAL & PERSONAL

Mrs, Ruth Colbert Of Detroit Michigan the house
of her brother MIR MacCo Simmons of 663 Rondo Ave,
the week Among those extending her CourScS the
DorcaS Society ot Mt OVCt Baptist church Tuesday July
H. Mrs Mnnyo Mcluush president Mrs. Vida Hopkins ut
SATURDAY evening July - 6Il ST
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27

NM mum bcVh III I"Wh NNV WIhuIUN UVINIV
came home NOM work one night and found her and
Jeanette narScy the trnnt stooP loaded down
with paper sacks fun ot victuAs, The uctuRls
turned out TO BE- chopped liver, PNstrami anchovtcS
potato salad, pickles, brown bread We sat down for
hours and alternately talked and stuffed ourselves
Ever since that It's been eat, cat, eat One night II
was dinner at the luxurious east side apartment
Of her cousin Dr. Jack Schwartz then It din.
ncr in Brooklyn at JcAncttc's place I'm positively
afraid To step a scale. my dear. rNStlvcly afraid
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
SOCIAL & PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs Mabre l. Johns Omaha Neb spent the week
end visiting Mr. and Mrs. j. f. Pmm sos Lyndale
While in the city they entertained by many friends Mrs
Richard Ross 532 Adrch Ave No, and Mrs. Frank Shaw
o04 drleh Ave No were hoseSSeS picnic dinner honor
ing Mr. and M Johns Sunday July Is at Glenwood Park
Evening star., 1951-10-11

MAKE THE MOST of precious beef,
lamb and other roasts j.. by cubing
the leftover meat and heating in
good, rich gravy. But be sure you
use KITCHEN BOUQUET when
you make the gravy for it
alpays rewards with a gravy that's
ertra-rich, ertra ra-delicious and er-
tra -bro,rn' KITCHEN BOUQUET
brings out the natural meat favor,
too (there's never a hint of artificial
fiavorD :. because it's a superb
blend of IA choice vegetables, herbs
and spices. So do what smart cooks
have been doing for IS years >. use
KITCHEN BOUQUET to turn out
perfect gravy with a richer, deeper
color. P. S. It's economical, too :.
a little goes a long way!
Evening star., 1951-10-11
u. 5. Aid for Franco
Is Essential 10 Peace,
Ex-Enyoy Hayes Says
BY the Associated Pres.

4 NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-An At
lantic community that includes
i Spain and Latin America is essen
tial to peaceful world order, says
Carlton j. H. Hayes, former United
States Ambassador to Madrid.
| His argument for recognition of
the Spanish speaking nations as
IIvital bastions against Communist
Russia is set forth in a new book,
United States and Spain," pub
lished yesterday.
| DR.. Hayes, professor emeritus of
history at Columbia University,
who served as Ambassador to
Spain from 1912 to 1945, says 1--WE
should expand the North Atlantic
pact into a defensive alliance of
the whole Atlantic community"
A good neighbor policy toward
Spain, he says, is essential If the
United States is to maintain a
good neighbor policy toward Latin
America.
The former diplomat says that
much as many would wish it,
the possibility of replacing Franco
with an orderly democratic regime
is remote. But he feels that po-
litical transition within Spain
would be speeded through friend
ly counsel and material aid rather
than by abuse and threats and
boycotts."
Says Dictator Stronger.
Dictator frances position has
been strengthened rather than
weakened by foreign hostility and
ostracism. he says and adds:
1T (Spain) is not going to have
political stability and better gov
ernment so long as the United
States. In concert with certain
other countries. treats Spain as q
social pariah and seeks to starve
the Spanish people into revolt.
/ If anywhere the cause of stable
democratic government is servee
by economic betterment of the
masses. 1t should be so in Spain.
II To this end he recommends aic
to Spain for industrial and agri.
cultural development and lowe,
United States tariffs for Spanish
products.
| Prof. Hayes devotes much of hi:
book to an analysis Of what he
terms colossal popular ignorance
and prejudice" in the United
States about Spain.
He asserts the conception Of the
Spanish Civil War as a struggle
between democracy and fascisn
is essentially NEUROLOGICAL, for.
mulated and spread by propa.
ganda'
Defends Intervention.
| Intervention by Hitler and Mus.
solini. he says. was not principal,
theological but due to their deter.
mination not to permit a Repub
lican victory to enhance the pres
tige and strength of Russia ant
France and cement their alliance.
| After the war. he adds, Com
munistS and Spanish exiles con
tinued to spread propagand,
which by the end of Worl,
War II made it IAN extremely diff
ficult, II not impossible task t,
uproot the partisanship abou
SPAIN"
Prof. Hayes says appeasement o
Russia was responsible for a sud
den change in the United State
latitude toward Spain in th'
lspring of 1945.