davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-21
mrs. Gaines Son. Brother To Be College Presidents

Mrs. Gaines brother, DR.. j. c..
Robert, has accepted the presi-
|dency of Coker College in Harts-
willie, S. c.
Both will assume their new
Iduties August !.
The younger Mr.. Gaines now
lis dean of students and professor
iof history at Southern Methodist
University, Dallas. a post he has
held for two wears.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, Va. May I'll
Mrs. Francis P. Gaines, wife of
Washington and Lee University's
president, soon will see her son
and brother also become college
presidents.
Francis p. Gaines, jr., 33-year-
old son of DR.. and Mrs. Gaines,
has accepted the presidency OF
Wofford College, Spartanburg
lC n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
l4odaSSoh Women
Quiz Program Stump
Well Known People

The st Paul chapter Of Had.
assam Wednesday afternoon heard
quIZ program. who Said That -
In which several well known Twin
Cittans were quiEcd by KSTP.TV
newscastcr, Bob Ryan.
4 crowd Of 800 women enjoyed
the quiz panel which was com
posed of Mrs Agnes Ridder. direc-
tor Of the 81 Paul Women's In
Atitutc and wife Of the publisher
OF the PIONEER PRESS and
DISPATCH Superintendent of
81 Paul Public Schools. Forrest
Connors. Cecil Newman Of the
SPOKESMAN and RECORDER
papers, 81 Paul Commissioner
Frank MartIzcni and Florence
Murphy STAR and TRIBUNE
radio editor
Bob Ryan panel moderator
fired questions from men and wo-
men in the news for the period
from Nov 3 to ~ AT the panel
The panel members were asked
to identify persons making quo
tntions The audience enjoyed the
answers and misses Of the pNrti-
Cipanis
The meeting was held AT the
81 Paul Jewish Center Gr0tto
ami Holly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14

day Nov 1 with Mrs. Mae B.
Clandy. 2437 27th Ave. So. Fol-
lowing the regular business meet
my Mrs f Smith gave a book
review Of Abraham Lncoln's
mother.
The hostess served refresh
m"nts The next meeting will be
with Mrs William Ewing 1920
2oth Ave. So, Tuesday Dec ?
Invited To Attend Reception:
Holsev Memorial CME church is
giving a reception honortng their
pastor and his wife. Rev. and
Mrs S W Carnrs at the church,
Humboldt and Eighth Ave No. on
Friday Nov II at 100 p. m The
public IS invited
Helpers Club Attention: The
Helpers Club Will meet Sunday.
Nov % with Mrs. Josephine
Brown, 1909 Clinton Ave. So.
The Thirteen Duchess Club will
give their first semi-formal dane
ing party Friday. Nov q in the
Gold Room Of the Radisson Hotel.
Their invitations have been re-
Ceivcd and friends are looking
forward to this, the clubs first
big dance.
Members OF the Thirteen
Duchess Club are: Mesdames
Marie Reddick. Harriet c. Jones.
Minnie Rhodes, Maxine Jones,
Helen Kemp, Ivy Massengil, Doro-
thy Payne. Christine Johnson.
Edna Curtiss. Lois Murphy. Thel-
ma Wade Nancy Allen and Ruth
MCQuerry
Senior Ushers To Meet: The
Senior Usher Board OF st, Peters
AME church will meet Wednes-
day. Nov. 10, at the home of Mrs
Henrietta Williams. 3sl7 Clinton
Ave SO.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
Marion SorreII Weds
Russell Everett FRIDAY

Mrs Marion Sorrell, daughter
Of Mrs Arthur Bronson OF Kan
sas City. Mo, became the bride
Of Russell Everett. son OF Mr. and
Mrs John Everett. 52S Girard
Ave No. Nov. I. They were mar
RED in the home of Mrs. jeanette
Briggs, 1901 No Bryant Ave.
Mrs. Briggs. n school mate OF the
bride was her attendant.
The bride was lovely In n baby
blue net dress and pink AcCessor
les She carried a Holy Bible
The matron Of honor Mrs
Briggs, wore a Changeable blue
dress and a white Rardcnia cor
sage
John Harper was the best man
and Henry Wiley gave the bride
away
Rev. Nelson = Patterson. pas.
tor of Wayman AME church, Of
fiCiatcd AT the wedding
Following the marriage cere-
mony, n reception was held
Many friends came TO wish the
newly weds a long happy married
life.
Among the guests present were
Messrs and Mines John Everett.
parents of the groom, Johnnie
Harper Henry Wiley Jr, Melvin
Minis. and Mrs Katie Stone, and
Mrs Bessie Williams. also Mr.
Dale Wright Of the Ebony Maya
zine from Chicago. also MeSars
James Conico, Clarence MCKcn
ney. Leo Patterson. James Kane
A. y Claridy ~ 81 Paul, Mrs
Jane Cable OF 81 Louis and Mr.
Jackie Glantnn
The newlywcds are residing NJ
S2s Girard Ave No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
coNSTANcE FISHER
LEAVING FOR INDIA

Mlaa Constance Fisher, 20 W
Little Canada Ri, Family Wei
fare Supervisor, win leave Nov
10. for India, via New York She
will try Ia viHi, tn" United Ma
tons meeting
The American delegates viii
have n brief session with the
state department representatives
and Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt
Saturday morning. Nov ~,
they viii ny from New York and
make an over night stop In Rome
From Rome they viii go Ia Tcl
AVN, Israel from Tel Awv 10
karaChai. rakistan. from there
10 Delhi. Agra and on Ia bombay
ard nearby BAngaloro and My
sore. They will then go to Madras
To attend the International Con
ference ~ Social Workers
The conference viii last week
There will be seminars In the
large cities with government
leaders and social workers The
group viii 20 sight seeing and
visit all the places Of interest and
as many social institutions Rs
possible There viii also he plan
ned sight seeing trips for them,
In Bangalore, Miss Fisher will
bc the house guest ~ the Bann
lore family
Miss Fisher expects 10 return
Ia st Paul about Christmas day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14

stated three girls at the Coff-
man Memorial Union an Halo
wcrn night. OF ~ Tho girls in
stated were Misses Nrartlyn
smith Rarhara Nassar and Joan
Howell
Matinee Bridge Club; On Tues
day. Nov II, ArNisticc Day. Mrs.
William A lInnua $50 Western
Ave No. entertained the Matinee
RudGr club with delicious tur-
key dinner served by her hus-
band William A Hanna
The table was beautifully dec
curatcd with an American flag
and -four candies
Tho FIRST club prize was won by
Mrs James Kirk, NJ second by
Mrs AlonEo Cotton and third by
Mrs Mnnlcy Rhodes
The next meeting viii be held al
the home NJ Mrs, y. Jones, 8H4
W Central Ave, Tuesday, Nov.
10.
breakfast rinOChIc CIWbi Satur-
day. Nov 10. Mrs Ollyc A Gum,
win entertain the breakfast PIN
ochlc club IN her home, 7S3 Lyle.
hart Ave
Returning IIonIrI Mrs Edward
Higgins and children. Janet
Marcy. ELLA Ann and Edward Lig-
gina, Ir left for their home In
San Franciacn, Calf. after
spending week Visiting friends
and relatives In 1t Paul Mrs
Higgins, formerly Miss Addic
Armstrong is the granddaughter
of Mr. CaaHcrvnc Billiard. 4b3
W Central
Returning Home Mrs Laura
Hughes. aiG W. Central. re.
turned from Chicago, III. Novcm-
her ~. after spending five days
Waiting friends and relatives.
IEomc From Hospitals Mrs,
James Booghory Jr, 500 Olson
Highway. returned home from
the Northwestern hospital. Nov
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
Vermont Plan" Is
Proved Valuable

Four years ago two young
boys, Archie and Roger. sons Of
Mr.. and Mrs Archie Anderson.
SSs ROndO Ave. were sent to
spend their vacation" with the
family of Mr. and Mrs. Del Res
NIX in Spring Valley. Minnesota,
under the Vermont" plan. spon-
sOred by the InterraCial commit
tee of the Minnesota Council Of
churches.
Mr.. and Mrs RcSntk opened
their home in response TO re-.
quest that children from families
Of other groups" be taken into
their homes These boys did such
"A good job of proving all children
are basically the same, that the
Resnik and Anderson families
have become good friends.
During the past week end. MIR
and Mrs. ReSnik and their two
sons. Odell and Keith, spent the
week end as house guests Of the
Andersons, They attended the
Minnesota Iowa Homecoming
game on Saturday.
Rev, DcnZil Carly and Mrs
Bertha Lewis King are members
Of the committee Cooperating in
the yearly movement Is Phyllis
Whcatley and Halle Q Brown
Houses.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14

In the now almost dead old
fashioned manner. a young man
approached the father Sweat
stood out on his dark brow M hc
hemmed and hawcd Finally hr dc
Clarcd
Il want To tell YOU that I'm on
gagged 10 your daughter
Don't come To mo for sym
patty" retUrtcd the father
what DID you expect after
hanEink around the house night
and day for months >"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14

Rev. Dixon Leaves For ~.
Louis Rev. James &. Dixon and
his nephew. Michael. LETT Friday.
Nov Il fos st Louis to attend
the wedding NJ his brother, Rev
NJ Il DIXON that will take place
Sunday. Nov. 10.
Michael has been making hts
home here with his uncle and his
family, hut nc with remain in 81
Louis now with hts father.
4 Marriage License; A mar.
uagc license was issued To- James
T. Christopher, ans James Ave
No and Miss lnrE Bland, 800 w
Central Ave, 81 Paul The wed,
ding Is planned for Saturday,
Nov IL
Cameo Club Tho Cameo Social
club met Saturday. Nov n NJ the
home OF Mrs Ruth Addison Nov
\ waB also Mrs Addiaon'R birth.
day She surprised the club mem
beers by serving n sumptuous
turkey dinner Others who en-
joyed the dinner with the club
members were McHsrs and Mes
DANES Walter Smith. Robert
Hunt, Sr., Robert Hunt, Jr. Roger
Leonard, Willie Williams and
McsdamcS IsRdorc Freeman and
rcyton Hunt
The hostess received many
beautiful birthday giftR
The Cameo Social club viii meet
Saturday, Nov 20 nj the home
Of MIR and MrB Russell Balcngcr,
Si2 st Anthony Ave
Happy birthday Happy birth,
day greetings Ia Mrs. Courtney
Hilyard, 400 Collins ct whose
birthday win be- celebrated Satur-
day, Nov II at CriEpuA Attucks
Home.
Congratulations CongrRtula.
tlons 10 Mr. and Mrs Sidney
Richardaon. 400 No ChatAworth
81 who are the proud parents of
a baby boy born Monday. Nov ;
At AnCker hospital He weighed
seven pounds and I4ts ounces ut
birth and has been named Sidney.
u
Tho maternal grandparents are
Nj and Mira N y Norwood IAIb
seventh Ave, 40 and HIS patcrnRl
grandmother IL Mrs Elsie Jack,
SON 42S LyndRlc Ave No.
Att"TtiHni CriHpUG AttnCkA As
s"CIntI0ni Because ~ tho fire AT
tho HALLE . Brown House, tho
CriHpuR AttuCks ARAociatlon will
meet Tuesday. Nov. ~ at tho
home 81 Mr. and Mrs. J u Jones
7i7 81 Anthony Ave
To Attend P.PRA.i Mr. and
Mrs Donald Allen. Sr 04p Aurora
Ave viii leave sunday Nov 10
Ia attend the annual convention
~ tho Pullman p0rterH Benefit
Assoc iatIOn that VIII convene IN
Chicngo, Nov ~ The Aliens will
visit relatives In Aurora, ~ be-
fore returning home
Eta Chapter Initiates Eta
Chapter of the AKA sorority in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
PAST MASTERS COUNCIL
CONSIDER FUND RAISING
PLAN MERE

Plans for small donation
fund win be put in action soon by
the Past Masters Council OF the
Most Worshipful Prince Hall
Grand Lodge Of the state OF
Minnesota and its Masonic Juris-
diCtion
To create interest a Winchester
rife and a Singer sewing machine
will be given away az a door
prize
Proceeds raised from this drive
will be used for building fund
purposes, with the cooperation Of
Interested members and friends,
we win be successful.
Details will be in next weeks
paper
l. r Green. Scc'y -advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
R(EH

Is the
ght to
.rning
Lewis.
rhuFch
united
/ the
? Ben
.raskR,
Cade
} well
Adult
Dixon
as ap-
.TrlTnit-
.Inber-
gram,
Tr. Al
Mae
: ages
invited
unday
/ $50
presi-
ice Of
The
ms to
.huffle
period
I over
7:10
y, US
ng.
aep in
.usicaI
boys.
Ken
; pro-
z for
,, No
resent
itualB
lInday
On, as
Try Of
go to
we'd
Jr.,
ill be
eTnber
i, pas
aston,
Min
with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
Roosevelt Comedy Remains
SHIPPED 10 ATkunSuS

Roosevelt Comedy, 22l6 18th
Ave So. died in General hospital
Nov o. Survivors are his mother.
Mrs. Denia Comedy. Of Camden.
Arkansas and his sister, Mrs
Lulu johnson. 22l6 18th Ave. So
in Minneapolis
Mr.. Comedy was a member Of
the st Paul church of God In
Christ Rev. J. c. Virgins. pas
tor.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, Nov. II in Camden
Arkansas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14

with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14

A/3c Emma l. Smith. u. s Air
Force. 3756 Firth Ave 30, was
home on ton day leave after
completing u course In machine
accounting at Denver. Colo
Che left Wednesday, Nov ~ for
Great Falls Mont where she will
he working with International
business Machines
A &c Smith In the niece Of Mr.
and Mrs Nathaniel Watson, 37h5
Fifth Ave SO
Many social Courtcsioa were
shown her while she was In the
cty
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL

LaisseE Nous Farc The IaiSSca Nous Fare bridge club
at the home of Mrs h Mcknight GSO Fuller Ave. Sat
uriay Nov First club prize by Mrs Minnie Alex
Rnlrr second 10y Mrs Rurc Carmichael and third by Mrs
Clarence Anderson The next meeting will be Saturday. Nov
- the home Of Mrs Minnie AcNaudcr Fifth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
WANT a GOOD
INVESTMENT

spending the money TO do it. I'M
proVementS are a good lnNe>tment
because every dollar put INTO a
home increases its value" says
Midland'S Sam MiSenclk.
Leaky roof, pecllng paint. brok-
en- sidewalks -- il these and other
things around the house need atten-
tion-don't neglect them for lack
OF ready cash. Call on Midland
or phone Main OSIi- about a
Home improvement Loan. This
plan can be used 10 cover 1905 of
the total cost of improvements.
And you're allowed 20 months 10
repay your loan--ln monthly in
StalmentS-another reason so many
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14

Al Home: Mr.. Lewis Whitlock
1854 Clinton Ave. So. Is confined
to his home because Of illness.
Booker rs Met: The Booker T
Washington Study club met Tues
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-21

CARPENTER work. repairing and re-
modelling. Will build garages, recrea-
ton rooms, porch enclosures, etc. No
job too small. Dial Wickliffe 3-1758
for free estimate.
WEDDING invitations engraved,
Thermographed (raised lettering)
printed at The SCOOP. 814 East
152nd st.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-08-22
where DO CANDIDATES
STAND ON cO-0PS, FARM
PROGRAMS?

CHICAGO-(CNS) Candi-
dates Stevenson and Eisenhower are
gentlemen farmers. But neither has
yet replied to a request from the Co.
operative League as to where they
stand on co-operatives.
Neither has been heard, either, on
specific farm program issues. A
spokesman for Governor Stevenson
told ems at Springfield that the gov
ernor had no immediate plans to
meet with farm representatives.
AS governor of a leading farm
state, however, Stevenson won friends
among Illinois farmers for his sup
port in the last state legislative ses-
sion of bill to divert for the first
time some of the state gasoline tax
money to improvement of township
roads. He also backed measures to
increase truck license fees for road
improvement use, and to reorganize
the county road system. Both meas
ures would aid farmers marketing.
Eisenhower has had no such oppor-
tunity to act on specific issues af-
fecting farmers.
Midwest observers will watch with
interest the appearance of Stevenson
and Sen. Richard Nixon, COP vice
presidential niminee, at the Illinois
State Fair this month.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-08-22
Why the Marshall Plan, the
Atlantic Pact, the Truman
Plan Have Been Failures
By LOwNDEs MAURY, Butte

In March of this year I. F. Stone,
for years an editor of THE Nation,
the oldest Progressive paper in the
United States, published THE Hidden
History of the Korean War;" ($3.0O
Monthly Review Press, &C Barrow ST.,
New York 14). This book caused Mr..
Truman was not "drafted". 1t caused
the retirement from public life of GEN
eral Macarthur. 1t so hurt the reputa-
ton of General Macarthur that his sup
port of Taft at the Republican conven-
ton probably caused Taft's defeat.
The book convinces by reason of it's
Recommendation that Europeans and
South Americans and Asiatics know
more about our conduct of the Korean
War than the average American knows.
Our terrible destruction of South Ko-
rea as we'll as North Korea, taught
Europe and the British that they had
better never be rescued from Commu-
nism by the Americans, after the mass
murder that we carried on in South
Korea in rescuing the South Koreans.
The testimony of Major Emmett O'Don-
nell, Jr. Commander of the Far East
ern Air Force Command, before a SEN
ate Committee of June rs, 1851, is
quoted by Stone:
General O'Donnell: I would say that
the entire, almost the entire Korean
Peninsula is just a terrible mess; every
standing worthy of the name. Just be-
fore the Chinese came in we were
grounded. There were no more targets
in Korea
Stone quotes from the authoritative
British publication Brassey's Annual:
'"The war was fought without regard
for the South Koreans, and their I'M
fortunate country was regarded as an
arena rather than a country to be lib
Grated. AS a consequence, fighting was
quite ruthless and it is no exaggera-
ton to state that South Korea no longer
exists as country. It's towns have
been destroyed much of it's means of
livelihood eradicated, and it's people
reduced to a sullen mass dependent up
on charity /. Few attempts were
made to explain to the American SOL
der why he was fighting The ma
tura1 hatred and fear of Communism
was sufficient in most cases to in
flame him with rather indiscriminate
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-08-22

These rates are to apply to disease
or injury producing temporary dis
ability, and death.
We believe the 3O0-week provision
for temporary total disability and the
50-week provision for partial disabili-
ty, still adequate.
Shorter waiting period for claim
ant to draw benefits after claim is
filed. Present law makes claimant
wait three weeks and if seriously dis
abled he draws nothing during the
three-weeks' waiting period until that
period of time is passed.
Before the final approval of the
drafted bill we recommend that it
be submitted to several reputable at
torneys for constructive criticism. We
urge this so that labor and farmer
may present the fairest bill possible
with respect to the employee and
employer.
After final agreement on this
bill, copies should be sent to all legis-
soon after the November election as
possible. Along with the bill, let
ter requesting the legislators to read
and sponsor this bill in our behalf
by the MIHC should also be sent.
We feel that we have nothing to hide
and open discussion and scrutiny will
better enable the legislators to pass
satisfactory law as proposed. Copies
should also be sent to the Governor
and the Board. The bill should be as
highly publicized as possible.
Determination In every respect
to the compensation law for injuries
and occupational diseases or infec-
lions should be solely in the hands
of the Industrial Accident Board. En-
forcement of all provisions of the law
should also be in the Boards juris-
diction.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-08-22

belligerence IL. 1t failed, however, to
bring about any kind of sympathy
for South Koreans, except, of course,
in the thousand and one little kind
nesses troops offer to children and
lost dogs The South Korean, I'M
fortunately, was regarded as a COOK,
like his cousins north of the 3Sth
parellel"
IAN Associated Press Dispatch from
Paris January Is, 1862, put total United
Nations casualties, including South
Korean troops since the beginning of
the war 1895 t.s
Our bipartisan foreign policy is well
illustrated:
John Foster Dulles and Governor
Dewey were campaigning for broader
American involvement in the Far East
81 Truman and Acheson were their
prisoners, some times eagerly, some
times heSitantly; as in sense the
whole American economy has become
the prisoner of war fever and war
addiction
"The dominant trend in American
Political, Economic and Military think
ing was fear of peace"
In a general way, the Peoples Voice
has predicted this course of things
since a week or two after the Korean
War started. But one thing that has
happened was never forecast or
dreamed of by any American
Stone quotes from our Air Force
Chief of Staff, showing that the Rus
slams have superiority in the air, and
have transferred this to the Chinese,
and that we can probably not catch
up with.
Soviet technicians have mastered
the design and production problems
of extremely highspeed aircraft to a
degree which equals, and in some re-
spects excels all that we are able to
demonstrate in warfare at the present
time"
Europeans who know these facts
feel that they would rather be in
vaded by Communists than rescued by
Americans.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-08-22
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

ress must be strengthened wherever and
whenever possible because America has
a unique and wonderful heritage and
we must not forget it ourselves nor
let others forget it.
AS progreSSiveS, we must strive to
make America so abundant for all it's
people, so democratic, SO certain in it's
economic purpose and arrangements
that a secure future is assured. With
every progressive outlet and in every
way, we must build the future mind
full of our heritage, confident in our
ability and intelligence, unafraid of
social change. In this manner only can
we preserve freedom at home, avoid
war, permit others to live life of
their own choice.
Sincerely,
CHARLES P. COOPER, Fromberg
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-08-22
Will You Mail a Buck To a
Fighting Senator?

liDear Editor:
At Chicago, Senator Kefauver was
queried as to whom helped him out on
his campaign~,a and Senator replied, Il
can, best answer that by stating I owe
100000 and have a mortgage on my
home"
Kefauver is in the same boat many
of the candidates in Montana in re-
cent primaries find themselves, with
no Angels behind them and refusing to
make any promises, they wound up with
a depleted bank account.
l wonder just how many readers of
the Voice. who realize the fight Sem
ator Kefauver was making against
tremendous odds would take the. time
to mail the Senator a Buck with a
note commencing him on the fight
he made. This is another $4,000? Would
you?
Sincerely yours,
w. j. PRIEST, Livingston
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-08-22
Every Voice of Progress
Must Be Strengthened
Editor, Peoples Voice

Editor, Peoples Voice
Dear Sir:
[ have read several copies of The
Peoples Voice. 1 like your paper and
think that it serves a worthy cause.
OF course, I don't know how many peo-
pie you reach but certainly hope it is
considerable. The avenues of communi-
cation for progressive people have
been seriously impaired. L am glad you
folks have the ability, courage and
whatever else it takes to stand up to
the attack.
The threat to free speech, free
thought and truely free newspapers is
extremely serious, Every voice of prog