davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-06
: 'Indio's New Ambassador Is All Business

imports from India, 81 Of its mica I'm
ports. ana 82.6 per cent Of its burlap
imports. And as India develops its raw
materials, its importance to America
VIII grow, particularly as this country
slowly exhausts its own supplies.
In the past year Mr.. Mehta has been
closely associated with what may 60
down In history as . pioneer project
In economic development Of backward
peoples. As q member Of India's Plan
ming Commission he helped work out
Joint Indian and American community
development program which Is expected
to improve the living standards Of some
Is million people In India.
Fffty-five projects. affecting some
1880 villages, are included In the de-
velCpment program. whose total esti-
mated cost is $50 million. The United
States Is contributing SO million through
its Point Four program India pro-
vides the remaining $72 million in ru-
pees. Food production is expected to
be increased by some 80 to so per cent
tn the villages where the plan is to be
put INTO effect.
The community development program
was formally launched October 2, on
the anniversary Of Mahatrna Ghandi's
SD birthday.
The community development project
Is not the only form of aid India Is
receiving from the United States.
American Point Four aid for India
this year win total $50 million. Admin
istration Of the fund is handled jointly
by India and the United States. Some
Of the other projects include drilling
Of about 1000 wells to make use Of
India's underground water supply; de-
veloping large and small reservoirs to
store monsoon rains and alleviate the
effects Of drought; import Of 5000 long
tons Of steel principally for the manu-
factre of simple agriculture imple-
ments like plows; dredging Of fishing
fields: and provision Of 100000 long
tons Of fertilizer.
ALI Of these programs 1T in with
India's five-year plan, developed by tho
National Planning Commission Of which
Mr.. Mehta has been member.
Ambassador Mehta, Of course. win
not spend all Of his time hunting out
prospective investors. He sees his prin-
cipal job as interpreting the Indian
point Of view to the American people.
And besides his duties as Ambassador to
this country he will act Is the Indian
envoy to Mexico.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
SEQ Lawyer

As . contestant in the Presidential
Cup Regatta for the last IL years ! would
like to answer r. A. Clemens letter OF
September 29th.
Mr.. Clemens. it is not the duty Of the
Race Committee to notify a contestant
that he Is over the line at the start Of
the race. Instead Of condemning the
committee, you should be thanking them
for notifying you that you were over.
One question comes to my mind as
read your letter. You could not identify
Boat "X" until after the race or some one
told you. # you couldn't identity Boat
':X' how do you know it was over the
line? The number on the sail Is about
u inches high. II you were 80 far away
that you couldn't read his number, how
could you tell he was over the line? II
another boat obstructed your view you
Evening star., 1952-10-06

been devised but q yet It has accomplished little
in terms Of rehabilitation Of Q large population.
The political, spiritual and economic health Of
the entire Near East community Is involved. The
Western nations which have played such large
part in shaping the destiny Of the Near East
must not overlook their interests ana their
responsibilities.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Letters to The Star -.

still couldn't tell-for they do not have
windows in the sails.
have crossed few lines myself in
my IL years Of sailing. have yet to
see q line ON the water in front Of me
80 I knew when I was over. They use
an imaginary line between two fixed
points. The only way q contestant can
tell the exact location on the line is to
be at one end Of the line on the outside
Of the mark. I don't believe you were
at the mark for you were past it. The
facts are against you.
r. G.. Orme.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Europe's Unity Progresses

The vote Of the Consultative Assembly Of the
Council Of Europe to establish non-member
observer relationship with the supernatural
community of Little Europe" is victory for
reason and moderation.
The continental community-composed Of
France, West Germany, Belgium, Italy. Neither
lands and Luxembourg-is currently engaged IN
formalizing an unprecedented pooling OF national
soyereignties under the schuman Plan, the
European army plan and projected political
authority Britain invited to jein in this federa-
tive movement, declined on the primary grounds
that it could not as the center Of world COM
monwealth compromise its sovereignty.
The British counterproposal of a close Or
ganic relationship between the six-nation group
and the 14-nation group Of the Council Of Europe
was substantially that approved by the Con-
sultative Assembly.
The practical values are these. The pro-
jected federation Of Little Europe might some
day constitute tightly integrated and major
power. AS such, it is held In some quarters. it
might become threat to Britain's traditional
position of influence in European and world
affairs. Britain Is not alone in its concern over
this possibility France, historically fearful OF
Germany, is today apprehensive Of a German
resurgence and openly concerned at the pos
sibility that 1T might become the dominant
single member in the Little European community.
Frances greatest reliance in perpetuating what
it considers desired balance of power In Europe
is its continuingly close association with Britain.
The proposed observer relationship, meaning
that Britain and other council members would
have the right to speak and participate In all
respects except to vote within the agencies Of
the Little European community, offers an allay-
ing answer to both British and French fears.
The vote of the Consultative Assembly has
no force until approved by the Committee Of
Ministers Of the council and by the assemblies
of the Little Europe community. Since the
memberships are overlapping in such degree
the Little Europe group is also within the Council
of Europe-this approval is expected. The de-
velopment, therefore, may be considered another
step toward cementing the unity of the free
nations OF Europe.
Britain's Handley Page plans Jet airlinsr
capable Of crossing the Atlantic three times in
o day. lust the thing, you'd think, for the
unorganized traveller wfso forgets the passport.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
A Candidates Personal Life

It seems to me that Eisenhower is
the better choice for President because
he has been able to live with hts wife
and have q happy home. A mans
personal life is not his own when he
holds high office or aspires to it, This
was shown by the Duke Of Windsor
episode. A President should represent
the highest type Of manhood, politically.
socially and spiritually. He should be
an example to the American people
and to the world.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Mon of Decision

One Of the major qualifications for
President is mans ability to make his
own decisions. Once in that high Office,
o man will be called upon to make many
decisions that will leave some people
hating him. IF q candidate is incapable
Of arriving at his own conclusions now
woe to the Nation should he ascend to
the presidency. Therefore we have no
choice but to select the only qualified
man among the candidates -Adlai
Stevenson.
0vsA NaIA1 Tanw
Evening star., 1952-10-06
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE,

NV, washington 8. y. c.. and tpcloSing 8 cents
return postage Or bs teIephonins 81. 1883.
By THE HAsKN SERVICE.
@. In how many States Is the speed
limit 60 miles an hour or more?-H.
Mop.
A. Sixteen States allow passenger cars
to travel 60 miles per hour or more in
daytime, except where otherwise posted:
and II States have no specific maximum
speed limits for daytime travel but re-
quire careful. reasonable and prudent
driving.
Q. How many months Of training are
allowed to Korean veterans under the
Korean CT Bnl?-C. r.
A. The new law provides up to SO
months Of training to veterans who were
on active duty on or after june IN. 1850
the date Of the outbreak Of fehting
in Korea-regardless Of where they
served.
@. What Is the distinction between
the terms carpet" and "rug"?-H. H.
A. Manufacturers use the word Gear
pet" to refer to floor covering that Ia
laid wall to wall. and rug" In reference
to floor coverings made IN standard
sizes.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Questions and Answers

.nI The sta1s sesders. can CT the snsser 20
MW MINI WsshinstSp & p and inslQping cents
Evening star., 1952-10-06

Pen-ndnes may be used u letters carry
vriters' correct names and addresses.
ALI letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1952-10-06

Britain's Handley Page plans Jet airlinsr
capable Of crossing the Atlantic three times in
o day. Just the thing, you'd think, for the
unorganized traveller wfss forgets the passport
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-20

full
of ofmodem
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-20
Mrs. Robert n. Mvrray
8o1 Mill Street
Conneovi, Ashfobvio County

"us' NUFFuV soy% Hanks to my EIec-
trio Dryer, washday's no longer a nui-
sance at our house. There's no clothes.
line to fool with, for one thing. And 1
don't have to wait for hours for nv
clothes to dry. Eve p my throw-rugs
come out fluffy and pr retty. My husbands
sold on our Electric Dryer, too.':
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-20

hanson, 10, Of Chester Twp.
william Cercek. Al. of New
bury, and Sylvia Blazas, a
of Newbury.
Martin Malensek, %, of Bur
ton, and Elaine Urbanowicz, 18
of Troy Twp.
Frank Schnell, 38, of Thomp-
son, and Virginia Michalko, %
of Thompson Twp.
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR
Estate of Ruth r. Lorson
inventory and appraisement
filed.
Estate of George Wellman
inventory and appraisemen'
filed.
Estate of Thomas Matisek, a
k.a. Tom Matisek, application
for release of estate from ad'
ministration. filed.
Estate of Jessie George, viii
filed.
Estate of Edward Charlie!
Ptak, aka. Edward c. Ptak
schedule of claims filed.
Estate of George H. Better
schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Charles HI. Bartlett
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-20
Hambden Mission Church
Holds Mennonite Service

HAMBDEN = Hambden Al
lance Mission church, the old
Methodist church at Hambden
Center, nearly broke some long
forgotten records of attendance
Sunday pm, Nov. II, when
the Heartsville Mennonite Oc-
tette sang to a representation
from many churches through
out the county and beyond.
If you missed this, watch for
repetition later in 1858. We
hope the antique side benches
may be resurrected, renovated,
and brought in for you.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-20

Mrs. kooymon soyx mo more heavy lift
ing for me! Today, can let my Electric
Dryer do the job while take time out
with my four small children. Clothes
last longer now, too, because there's no
weather damage or snagging. What's
more, my Electric Dryer has cut my
ironing time in half.:,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-20
ASHTABULA

Andrews Appliance Co. 47l6 Elm Ave.
Ash. Truck Soles & Service. North Ridge Eost
Bing Furniture Co.. &. e.. 47I7 Moin Ave.
Broekwoy's ouoIify Furniture Co.. 5ll Center 81.
Sorlsle-Allen Co. -. 4509 Main ST.
Crondoll Supply Co. 1906 W. 46th ST.
Ecker Electric Co. 227 Center ST.
Firesfone Home & Auto Store 1929 Main Ave.
Gee Electric Co. -. SOFA Main Ave.
Henderson Home Auto. 5443 Main Ave.
orre Hollis Electric & Radio. l46 w. 46th ST.
Lokeshere Home Appliance Center Street
Lucas Appl. & Fvrn. Co. 4l2I Moin Ave.
Maytag Sales 8 Service 4I36 Moin Ave.
Mitchell Hardware =. 47l2 Main Ave.
Montgomery Ward & Co.. 442o-26 Moin Ave.
North End Appliance: 433 Loke Ave.
Poyne's Hardware l34-3s w. 46th St.
Pember Electric 1904 Main Ave.
Penny Furniture Co. 47o6-o8 Moin Ave.
Pitts Furniture. -. North Ridge West
Riverside Hee. Motor Serv. 1884 Loke Ave.
RusselI Electric Seriee 81 jefferson Ave.
Soybrook Electric Co. -. North Ridge West
Sears. .Roeboek q Go. 4sio Moin Ave.
o. N! Webb 'AAosor Co. s52I-2z Main Ave.
/, gimn Form Equipment Co. 5446 Moin Ave.
- = :. ;cHkcRIN FALLS
chosrin Hordware. .. 81 n Moin 81.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-20

asks the court for a divorce
from Jeanice c. Eging.
Robert j. Baltitas, minor,
by John F. Baltitas, his father
and next friend of Cleveland,
is suing Tony Murfello, a min
or, of Chesterland and William
Hill, a minor of Chesterland,
fo rmoney only.
Richard L. Portman, Rt. 2,
Chardon, is plaintiff in asuit for
divorce from Beatrice Marche
Portman, of Newbury, o.
Dougherty Lumber Co., of
Cleveland, is suing Dale r.
Beattie of Chesterland for
money only.
RULINGS
Kneen Marshall Goal & Sup
ply Co., VS.. William D. Hall,
ct al. Case heard, judgment
entered for plaintiff and others,
Dorothy C. Nichols of Balm
bridge township took the oath
to serve on the grand jury
beginning Oct. 18, replacing
Rita Joan Grove, who was un.
able to continue to serve or
the grand jury.
Upon the completion of the
sentence which he is now serv,
ing, Robert Grover was sen,
fenced by the court to spend
80 days in the county Jail, en-
gaging in useful labor. He
shall refrain from use of intoxi
eating beverages and shall re
frain from entering place.
which sells or dispenses intoxi
eating beverages. He shall re
port to the county probation
officer once a month and make
restitution for the roto-hoe anc
make satisfactory repayment o
all moneys realized from thu
sale of the roto-hoe. Also he i
to pay one-half of the proceed
ings.
In the case of the State o
Ohio VS.. Edward Lorraine, thu
defendant, Edward Lorain
plead guilty. He was sentenced
by the court to serve 6 week
in the county jail. He is t.
live with and continue to: regul
arly and substantially suppor
his mother, report to probation
officer once a month and t
his brother, Charles, once
week. He shall make restitution
for the roto-hoe and max
satisfactory repayment of al
| moneys realized from the sal
of said roto-hoe and pay on
half of the proceedings.
In the case of Betty Simmer:
plaintiff, VS.. David Simmer
defendant, the defendant wa
ordered to pay to the plaintii
as temporary. alimony $500
each week. beginning with tn
| week ending November /!
1852, as temporary alimony fo
support of the plaintiff an
minor children. He is also
| pay all utilities such as ligh
heat, water, rent, medical an
hospital expense.
| Lenora A. Trask of Tide
ave., Chardon, has been granite
a divorce from Virgil M. Trash
Court found the defendar
| guilty of gross neglect of dut!
|
| MARRIAGE LICENSES
II Edward c Wagner, 20, {
Cleveland, and Lucille E. Wi
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-20

will filed, will admitted to
probate and record.
Estate of Jessie George, will
admitted to probate and record.
Estate of Louise G. Goodrich,
will and codicil filed.
Estate of Harry Reed, appli-
cation for transfer of real es-
tate filed, final account filed.
Estate of Jessie George, exec
utrix and appraisers appointed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-20
No weeds

On populous Barbados, West In
dies sugar island, land has been SO
intensively cultivated for so many
years that weed seeds are virtually
non-existent except as they arrive
from lands outside.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-20
PAiNEsvILLE AREA tconiinu.d)


Goodyear Service ... .l5S. State 81.
Brcndf Tv & Appi. j. Washington & Stote 81.
Modern Home Specially Co.. sos liberty 81.
Sears, Roebvek & Co.. . . 95 N Pork 81.
Bill Smith Store 81 6 3 81 N. Stoie 81.
Fairpef
coodhousekespins Shop 8 8 3i2 High 81.
Hills Hardware !. 2l8 Sixth 81.
Hills Pibs. Hfs. & Appl. 616 High 81.
Roget Hardware $50 High ST
Tsehour Electric 8 Hdwe. 6ls High 81.
Tovbmon's !. I. 40 High 81.
Perry
loke Supply 8 Electric Norows Rd.
Perry Radio & Electric. -. Sc Moin ST.
MLLoUcHBY AREA
Willovshby
Drexel Heoiins Co. ). i. Mentor Ave.
Fuller Furniture Store 10 Third 81.
Leo w. Neinhenz -. chordon Rd.
Loird Lumber Co. Elm Street
loke Shore Refrigeration Lost Nation Rd.
Sewing Machine Center !. i. IS Second 81.
Snyder Furniture Co. !. ~ Erie 81.
WiIIoUghby Hardware Co. Erie 81.
Mentor
Carlton & ShondIe Electric 1862 Mentor Ave.
Mellon Appliance Co. 1919 Mentor Ave.
WiekllRe
interior Modsmizins 8 Supply Co.
2s9l6 Euclid Ave.
kosiiseh Carpet 3 Fom. Co. 10000 Euclid Ave.
Smith Refrigerator Ssrv.. 29339 Euclid Ave.
Thomas Hscirie Co. !. 29o2e Euclid Ave.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-20
eENEvA-MADIsoN AREA tconiinvsd,

GENEVA -MAn,coN AprA ,.n
'~e"Hnoee1
Ss"sse
as' e,ee'''e 70. 90 ). Broodwoy
m..,... ~ ~'Tp' " '''0'~'s
Fern, E,.,,.;. g.. 1' S''
0 ''o'" Of
~. ''.s No. '''' .ko rs
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-20
cHARDoN AREA icentinved)

cHARDoN AREA tcon,iuv.d)
MiddIsfsId
ViIIoss Hardware 80. {. Elm ST.
Novelty
kiwonis Loke Store
Votes Appliance Store .cleveond. Burton Rd.
FowIsrs Mills
klofko Radio Electric cIeveIond -MeoevlIe Rd.
MoniviIIe
MurPhy's Radio .. .Porkman-Thomp,on Rd,
coNNEAUT AREA
o'oods Electric Soles. 228 Main ST.
Fortune Byers Co. 2o2-o4 Moin 81.
H. l. nornnston. Baldwin Rd.. RID f3
toke Shore Home Appliance. 1901 Doy 81.
moy'oe soies q Service 462 Sfofe ST..
sanger Electric i. . Main & Broad ST.
S'yde sm'fh Electric 567 Liberty ST.
kinssviIls
Corson's Appliance Store
North KinssviIls
Doon UphoIstsrins & Appliance
GENEVA MADISON AREA
csnsva
Barnard Furniture 81 Forest 81.
Central Hardware 8 Supply 26 {. Moia s..
c. A. Ellis q Son !. 400 {. Union s..
Geneva Hsefrieol Appliances 81 W. Moin 81.
Geneva Hardware -. ~ W. Main 81.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-20

COMMON PLEAS COURT
Betty SINNERS of Kiwanis
Lake, Newbury, has asked Tor
divorce from David SINNERS.
c. o. Roberts of WelsAfield
has filed suit for divorce Eom
Katie Roberts.
Mercer County, Pa. has
asked assistance of common
pleas court of Geauga County
in locating Mark Beardsley of
Rt. 2, Chardon, to show cause
why he should not support his
mother who resides in Mercer
County, Pa.
William G.. Eging, Chardon,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-20

Some things about are tn
things you make yourself And the family that believes IN
all through thrill find this cookie sgh on mhe
the sill Of staircase window table centepece M easy G
seddng with peppermint for runners Io
jingle bell trim the whole delightful creation gued
with white frong Complete together with
of other holiday cakes and cookie ideas contained special
20-page section of Noyembers Good Housekeeping.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-20
cHAcRIN FALLS teontinued)
cHARDoN AREA

SHfNNHSN fAN6<A
Chardon
SoHsoh norowore. Moin Sfreei
Crou & Dreyer Electric Store 1875 North 81
=. =. Nolan 1o6 Woter ST
Patterson SUtliff. ... WiIson-Mi Rc
HqroId 7. Strong. .. ~ South 81
u. Shono"er MoyHeld RI
Von Corder Hardware .. Moin Sired
Burton
Burton Electric. N. Cheshire !.
f'" HoroWore' ". Cheshire ?.
Geouso Cry. Farm Bureau Coop Hosehkiss !.
Peterson Variety Store NJ Cheshire Il.
Vens Hardwore ...... N Cheshire h.
chssieriond
E.w Evuns compony
Evons SoIes & Service
Middlsflsld
Willom {. Hostetier. =. Burton bloomAsh "a.
MddIsHeld Electric S High Street
Middlsfeld Furniture -. G % 81.
MddIeAsld Hardware. z. 10 ST.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
Prof. Lawrence
c. Jones A|corn
Commencement
Speaker

Alcorn, Miss, May 19-(SpeciaD
Prof. Lawrence c. Jones. founder
and President of Piney Woods
Country Life School Of Piney
Woods, Mississippi, will deliver the
address at ter o'clock Monday
morning, May Goth at the annual
commencement program of Alccrn
College.
Prof. Jones, a graduate Of the
University of Iowa, pioneer in the
field of Education for Rural life
for Negroes in the South has won
both National and international re-
cognition for himself as we'll as for
Piney Woods Country Life School.
The final commencement pro-
gram will follow the baccalaurea.e
Sermon at ten o'clock Sunday morn
ing.
The Baccalaureate Sermon will
be delivered by Rev. S. Douglass
Greer, Pastor of the Free Congre-
cation Church Of Washington, D.
c., who is also an assistant to the
Administrator, Farmers Home Adj
ministration, United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
Clarendon County School Case
Heads Back To Supreme Court

CHARLESTON, S. c., May Is
The famous Clarendon County
school case challenging the vail
dity of the segregation laws of
South Carolina is again on its
way to the United States Supreme
Court which is being asked to re-
view and reverse the lower court
decisions upholding segregation.
An appeal in this bitterly con-
tested case has been filed in the
United District Court here by
NAACP attorneys Thurgood Mar
shall and Robert L. Carter of the
national legal staff in New York !;
Harold R. Boulware of Columbia,
S. c.; and Spottswood w. Robin
son, III, of Richmond, Va.
The appeal, filed on May 10, con-
tends that the district court erred
in refusing to enjoin the enforce
ment of the states segregation
laws, that racial segregation in
public education is invalid, that
governmental action based solely
upon race or color denies the equal
protection of the laws and is in
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
new YMCA BUILDING HERE
ASSURED AS $4,000 FUND
RAISING CAMPAIGN is BROUGHT
TO A SUCCESSFUL CLOSE
Workers Jam College Park
Club House For Victory Dinner

The YMCA Building Fund Drive,
which has surpassed its goal of
Sl50,000, brought to a close this
week, assures the early erection of
modern building for the Parish
Street Branch YMCA.
The last report meeting was held
Monday night at the College Park
Clue House with workers occupying
all available space tC witness the
conclusion of the greatest build
ing campaign ever to be launched
in the state. DR.. B. B. Dansby, pre-
sident of the Committee of Manage
ment, presided. Community singing
was led by Mr. Charles Wilson and
Mrs. G.. B. Chambers. The invoca-
ton was given by O. c. Statham,
executive secretary Of the Branch.
Mrs. Matilda Wilson, Chief Hostess,
presented a box of candy to the
Hostess Of the High Attendance
Division Eight, Miss Mildred Vau
GIN, and the emblems to the Quota
busters for the previous nights
report.
Division VI received the Bacon"
and Chairman Banks shirt for be-
ing the High Division. Team No,
81, Of which Miss Lessye Mae Lar
ry is captain, received TIE Sole"
of Honor for the High Team, and
Division VIII, Mr.. Walter ]. Ste
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
Negro Lawyer
Argues States
Case In Ky.

Louisville, KY. May IT As
sistant Commonwealth Atty. Har-
Nv S. McAlpin represented the CITY.
County and State Federal Court
here. A proprietor seeking release
of some slot machines from federal
authorities was asking that City,
County and State authorities be
prohibited from Selling the slots
if released.
The case was heard by a three
Judge court.
1t was the first time a Negro
attorney has represented the City,
County and State in such an ac-
ton.
In Criminal Court McAlpin often
handles arrangement of both white
and colored defendants. Althouo h
he hasn't tried any white cases.
he sometimes handles them in con-
ference when cases are settled
without going to triaD.
Usually the procedure is to as.
sign the Negro prosecutor to color
ed cases only.