davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
Ed SFaushn

TALLAHASSEE R-Ed Straughn
who left the comptroller's Office
to manage Alto Adams unsucces-
sful cempaign for governor. has
returned to the comptroller's pay
roll.
Straugh is with the Sales Tax
Division at Jacksonville. Comp
troller C. M. Gay said today. He
is being paid approximately $500
a month, Gay said.
Gay gave up a 81 ,80o-a-year post
as Gays administrative assistant
TO handle the Adams campaign.
, 1952-09-09
RON DE LUGo

sounded again, and again, to
marshal ability to meet the
many urgent community
needs. You surpassed our best
imaginationwith the 1851 and
1852 March-of-Di lines mara
thons. And ! believe the Vir-
gin Islands can continue to
look forward again, and again,
to receive Of your bold courage
and expert planning, Ron, as
we continue to share our best
cooperation IN concerted
effort"
, 1952-09-09
N oTIcE

Harold Norman. Piano Tun-
er is staying at Hannchen Illus
No. 10 Queen Street. Prices
are same as in St. Thomas.
Leave you name and address
to have your piano over
hauled and tuned.
, 1952-09-09
5~UB5CPIBE JOB PRINTING
N o 7 / c E

The Christidnsted Utilities Company
wishes to advise thqt otter September
18th. ice will solddt the pldnt between
the hours of Am. SPIN.
Ice delivery will be discontinued of
ter September 18th, 1852.
We hope thut gu customers will
continue to pdtronize us ds in the post.
Christiunsted Utilities CompunY
, 1952-09-09
ABYSINNIAN

sEs
former colonies, when T b e
peace treaty was signed in
1947, they designated the U.N.
General Assembly to work out
a solution.
The U.N. General Assembly
took the issue In 1949 and APP
pointed a Commission to visit
the territory and recommend
its final status. On rs March
1852, the Eritreans elected a
representative Assembly to dis
cuss and approve the draft
Constitution prepared BY the
U.N. Commissioner.
, 1952-09-09
PENTHENY Lines, Inc.
.HRISTIANSTED. ST.CROIX. V
Inter-islund Service
FO
"The Ships That Seroe
The Shipper"
Notice ST
Sheriff's Sole

The following impounded
animals will be offered for
sale at a public auction to be
held in the Christiansted Fort
Yard on Friday, September II,
1852, at 200 Pm.
VIZ:
/ Mare Horse
| Mule
4 Mare Donkeys
8 Jack Donkeys
1 Gelding Donkey
Morrell E. Davis
Sheriff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laiD, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. auait three full days and
TeceiOe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
ana Viola Patterson. rs. 1879 Florida
Alfonso simms, 81. $40 Irving st. NV.
and Dolores Holland. II. 1920 End st.
Mi;ssy.lox Z. s9SS , ., az ~ and 9, Katharine
Agnes Nemanich. SO. 1717 Lamont st.
and Booth IL ls 1lS sss
1870 s :ss %:sz e :ss S.
EScS t Motley s6sy' n. and Alma Shaw. 10.
and Eli1a6eth cumminss. Is. 1el5 Ben.
and fas %s:n g. S. 77f fs dn New P Hamp
:sss.T S.: N q; gss Mas .:ss
william asS ! 1sTi; 81 g, and susie varnum. So
and Betty astScoos. Il. ssss s sys
wiiiis@ Sshes,s, a., !, soss 0 St. NV. and
Mary Revilla. 20. 900 Massachusetts,
sSisbsy; e sslti%SEe and Jean
RaS wilson Siis5 e. ssod ef fssS st. Va NV and
cstherins Buchinsfy. -. 81 s4$ "a 18TH fsh
John SEssory Il Franklin 2.l. Ky.. and Rose
r!em1ns, ae' "a Aaie1snoria, Va
ot jones' IT, SIS south carolna aS ea Sc tsl'
p. Laaicki RI, r; bs.h g cSlIsse Park Md;
Clifton johnson. go. a$l7 y 81. s.w.. and
nSss es Csst. a. s1 a 1 St PIN
nv. and Idele Rothouse. %. Philadel-
q ono and
Richard DAYS., 10. Comp Pickett. Va. and
Sarah Heard. "a. Arlington, Va. anu
ana Bs1Bsrs bo r. s g. 500 sh nss
John WISE ss. and a'E Lorraine prebish. IS,
oSesl % " osR ls s 81 st. nw and
Elaine ouarles. 81. 1927 Virginia ave.
5ehaas s ~ H. ss i saEs Primrose s. and "a
NV.
James Pritchett. 81, 923 Rhode Island ave.
tingham pl. ne.
Richard Thompson. 90. Springfield, Mass,
and Marjorie Hairless, %, 235 End st.
Harold Bailey, 20. and Mildred Springer,
30, both Of 1917 Fillmore st. NV.
Lyle Powell SO. and Marie Falleur, 25.
Rollyn Eckholm. 81, Morris. MINI, and
Mary Savage, TO- 1881 Massachusetts
ave. NV.
George Cooke. AZ. and Karen Byttle, Il,
| both Of 700 Rhode Island ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Deaths Reported
(From the d. c. Bureau Of vita

(From the d. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics. )
Harry Pixton. so. 1928 Minnesota ave.
Catherine Keen. 70. J34s q st. &c.
Lonnie Mahan. "a. Farmville, Va
Grace Loughlin. 20. 3346 Runnymead pl
Etelks Cutler SO, so1e Tilden st. NV.
Forrest Manuel. 81, 1862 Monroe at. ne.
E M.Ta Banks HaF1,Es' a. S Ssos 2 pl: Sc
virginia Brigfeld. 4S. 1913 Harvard st.
James Hushey. 81. 2520 1st st. NV.
s9ist s 1875 asHfg p H1. St st. NV
eoidis sheiIman, Is. ss f'a 4s e. st. nw ne
Rossrt aordon q. 49, Randolph S%sha 81 81 nv NV
Katherine simms. .6s. 1916 Wyiie Of. ne.
John Young. .4S. Washington.
Alexander Bethea, -. 1926 18th ct. NV.
Tousters on Every Table
OSKALOOSA, Iowa.-(P - At
one restaurant here each guest can
have toast to his own taste each
morning. There is an electric
toaster on each table.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21

his grandparents from Satur-
day to Wednesday was Tommy
Hammer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hammer of Billings.
MI. and Mrs. Archie Irelan
and son, Carl, of Los Alamos,
M. Mex, stopped overnight on
Monday at the Fred Cation
home. Mrs. Irelan is Mrs. Ca
tons sister.
Nh. and Mrs. w. w. Wertz
and children, Caroline, jean
nette and Bill, of Helena, ar
rived Thursday to spend the
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hudson
of ReXford, Mont, returned to
their home, after visiting for
several days at the J. H. Black
burn home.
Mona Lynne, daughter of
Mrs. Ruth Fly, spent the last
two weeks visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Diefenderfer, in Sheridan.
Mrs. Hazel Henigman of
Portland, Ore, arrived Friday
for a visit with her brothers,
Mark and Elmo James.
Mrs. Jacob Dewald of Hardin
and daughter, Molly, of Billings,
left Thursday to visit Rev. and
Mrs. w. w. Hitler and daught-
er, Valetta Jane, in Endicott,
Wash. Mrs. Hitler is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21

of Denver, Colo, are visiting at
the homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Davis and Mrs. Magma
hammers this week.
/. Guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor Elder Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Ell
der of Centralia, Mo-, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Westfall and dau-
hitter of Chilicothe, Mo-, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. G. Elder of Hardin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Curry and
sons of Lodge Grass, MIR. and
Mrs. James Elder and sons of
Helena, and Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Heckel and son of Billings.
Charles Elder, who has been
spending his vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.. S. Ed
er, left for his home in Sacra-
mento, Cal. During the fair
week he visited his sister, Mrs.
Dale Davis and family, in Bill
lingS and Mr.. and Mrs. Elder
and Charles spent last week at
their cabin in Little Horn can
yon.
Mrs. Frank Kastelitz and
children of Joliet spent several
days last week visiting her mo-
ther and brother, Mrs. L. j,
Wallace and Lilburn F. Wal
lace. Mr.. Wallace, who has been
in Hardin the past two weeks,
will leave Sunday by plane for
his home in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lab
'bitt and son, Danny, and dau-
ghter, Laurie Lee, of Great
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21

spent the week end with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
L. Kelley. The Kelleys drove
Tony to Billings Monday where
he took a bus for his home.
Miss Marilyn Mills was host
es to Is young people at a pic
mic on the Big Horn river Sun
day for Johnnie Elder and Joe
James who have left for Ia
coma, Wash.
Second 1t. and Mrs. Edwin
Jacobsen and children, Jean
and Martin, who have been liv-
ing at Fort Ord, Cal, are Wis
iting their parents, MIR. and
Mrs. E. L. Jacobsen and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Riebeth. 1t Jacob
sen is on overseas leave and eX-
poets to leave Sept. 1.
Miss Iianne Atkins arrived
Thursday from her home in
Los Angeles, Calf, for a two
week visit with her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Clara Atkins, and
OGlICI ICldO1VCo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Birk-
land, Wiley, Virginia and San
dra, left Tuesday afternoon for
Buhl, Idaho, where they will
visit Mr. Birkland's uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Won Pro-
basco.
Overnight guests at the Tom
Hammer home Thursday were
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. r. Hegre and
daughter, Kim, former Hardin
residents, who are now residing
in Deerpark, Wash. Also visiting
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Grossman
of Columbus, Ohio, arrived hu
plane Tuesday evening for .
weeks visit at the home of her
sister, Mrs. L.. S. McAllister.
Ronald Elarth, SOSN. who is
stationed on the USS. Rowan
left for his home in Tacoma
Wash, Monday, after VISITING
relatives in Wyola and Hardin
for several days.
Mrs. Margaret Davidson the
mother of Mrs. e. E. Jackson
expects to leave Friday bv nIana
for her home in DoWney. Cal
after a month visit at the
Jackson home. On Saturday
Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. Jack.
son drove to Forsyth to visit
Mrs. R. K. Fellner, the former
Jane Jackson, and her two
sons.
Carol Kirkland left Sunday
to visit Ann Mae Bullock in
Powell, Wyo., for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Crooks
Son-ln-laW and daughter of
Mrs. Anna Powers, visited al
the Powers home "Wednesday
to Sunday on their way to
their home in Wenatchee
Wash, returning from a SIX
week tour of the southern and
eastern states.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Soren-
son and children, Cassie, Jim
and SuZie, Mrs. SorenSon's par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Wells,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ruby and
Bob Ruby had dinner together
Friday evening in celebration
of Mr.. Wells birthday. Mr.
Wells, who has been visiting
here for 10 days, left by plane
for Denver Saturday morning
where he was met by his SON
in-law, who drove them to
their home in Keokuk, Iowa,
Mrs. R. E. Peterson and Mrs,
J. S.. Wells shopped in Billings
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carlson
and two children of Miles CITY
were overnight guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21

Falls. Mrs. r. w. Roe of Seat
tie and Mrs. George Bartlett OF
Buffalo, m. Y, arrived Tuesday,
called here by the illness of
their mother, Mrs. l.. H. Lab
bitt.
Mrs. Janice Kelley Klamm.
who returned Thursday from
a two-Week visit with her twin
sister in Detroit, expects to
leave for Helena Sunday where
she will take a position as a
child welfare worker for Lewis
and Clark county.
Mrs. Jack Milburn and son,
Tim, arrived Wednesday of last
week to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Reibeth. The Mil
burns have been spending the
summer on his fathers ranch
at Grass Range. Second Lieu
tenant Milburn has reported for
duty at Scott Field, ILL.,, where
Mrs. Milburn will join him later
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence
Schultz and son, Charles, Miss
Hannah Batty and Otto Olson
Mrs. Schultz's uncle, all of Nee
nah, Wis, spent several days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Schoer.
Radioman 1/c and Mrs. Lee
Gorgen and daughter, Kathy
expect to leave for their home
in Seattle Friday after a ten
day visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman.
Tony Buzeztti, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Buzzetti of Missoula
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21

richmond day. enroute
mpnn. rolson and Bozeman
Miiere MI. Carlson participated
goiI tournaments in both
Dewey Slough drove his
oaughter, Dorothy, to Hysham
MONDAY where she will visit
fer sister; Mrs. Robert Baker,
Mrs. Charles Lundbere and
tnree children, and her father
ln-law, Fred Lundberg. left last
week end for a visit in Bounti-
Dlnner guests of MIR. and Mrs
Darr Kicker Monday evening
were MIR and Mrs. Harold
Rupy, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie
richmond and their house
guests, MIR. and Mrs. Roy Carl
: son.
WEDDING dance August %
at the st. Xavier school house
by Mr.. and Mrs. George Ken
ney in honor of their daughter,
Betty Jean. All friends are
Welcome.-Adv.*
Mrs. Joe Hart of Tacoma,
wash, was an overnight guest
Monday at the home of her
orother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Art Ebeling.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kronmil-
Ter, Jr., and infant son, Bert
Chris, arrived Sunday of last
week for an indefinite stay
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Kronmiller, ST..
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rose
berry and daughter, Ann, ar
rived Tuesday from their home
in Great Falls to visit Mrs.
Wilbur Fish.
Mrs. Joe Elliot and children
Joann and Teddy, left this
week to join Mr.. Elliot in
Steilacoom, WASH, where they
will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Riggs
and daughter, Kathie, of Great
Falls, visited at the Sterling
Loaney home from Wednesday
to Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Painter.
Ann, Charles, and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. C. Cole attended the
Sheridan, Wyo., ElkS annual
| picnic, which was held Sunday
at the fish hatchery at Storey,
Wyo.
Among those who attended
the Midland Empire fair in
| BILLINGS last Wednesday were
MI. and Mrs. Sterling Loanev
and Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. Juell
Ottun and three children, Mr.:
and Mrs. Earl CARPENTER and
Joette, Mr.. and Mrs. Garold
Fish, MI. and Mrs. Tod Dillon
Miss Gracia Dillon. MIR and
Mrs. Charles Corkins, Mrs,
Gordon Swaby, Mrs. Elmer
Skeie and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Schoer.
Don Hammer of BoZeman ar
rived Saturday to spend a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Tom Hammer. Don and
his wife expect to leave Sat
rrdav for Tonanah. New, whore
he will be employed as athletic
! coach and teacher of mathe-
MATES and chemistry in the
high school. .
MIR. and Mus. Earl Cammock
entertained Sunday at a fam
ilv dinner for nine honoring
lRhonald Elarth of Tacoma,
wash, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E.
Trussel and daughter of De-
troit, who are visiting his
| mother, Mrs. Goldie Finlayson.
/ MIR. and Mrs. Marion Cook
! sic and grandson. Charles WI
rner. of Pueblo, Colo. were Wis
itors at the J. H. Miller ranch
recently. Mrs. Miller and Mrs.
| Cooksie are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Nor
rison and son, Tommy, and
daughter, Cleta Jean. returned
Sunday after making a vaca-
ton tour of Yellowstone Park.
Harlem Norduuist accompan-
led bv Mrs. Carl Nordquist left
| Saturday for a weeks vacation
visiting friends and relatives in
! Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Olen1k
left last Monday to spend some
time at Helena and Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lam
..I. Paw m nd
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
Club Calendar

The newly formed Home
Demonstration club will meet
Tuesday, August 26, at the
home of Mrs. Frank Dornberg-
er,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
Church Will Hdve
Guest Speakers

Guest speakers at the Bap-
fist church in Hardin for the
next two Sunday services, have
been announced. by the Rev.
VIM. ]. Pennell, pastor.
Or. Sunday, Aug. 81, at II a.
m, Bill Kroehler will be the
speaker, and on Sunday, Sept.
7, speaker at the morning ser
vice will be the Rev. J. J. Frey
of Billings.
The Rev. and Mrs. Pennell,
who will be on annual vacation
during the two weeks, expect
to spend that time in Missouri.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21

CANDIDATE VISITS
Ernest A. Peterson, candidate
for associate justice of the SUI
preme court, was a visitor in
Hardin Wednesday in the in
terests of his campaign.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21
Blasting Nj. Handy For Blasting
Social Equality Organizations
BY Jesse ". Walker

W. C. Handy, the 7s-year-od composer of "St Louis
Blues" and Memphis Blues" has me very blue indeed
story by the United Press out Cleveland Ohio March
quoted Mr. Handy blasting Social equality" organizations
such as the NAACP-and Negroes who are busy singing
ana talking five six languages" instead of the blues me-
uu IN which the venerable old songwrer makes his living
They are leading the American Negro away from his
real heritage Mr. Handy quoted saying speaking about
e NACP He says the latter organization leading you and
me into bog Of pretenSe and nsincerv"
just like that Mr. Handy? Just because all Of us either
don't wish to or actually can't sing the blues?
100 many Negroes Mr. Handy says "are turning up
their noses at the blues"
Wei, whadda you know. Not me Mr. Handy 81 hates to
see that evening 90 down."
Bu all OF US aren't Bessie Smiths Miss Marian Anacr.
son. one Of those who sings in five or six languages can't
sing like Miss Dnah Washngtonhank goodness And Todd
Duncan amt Wynone Harris
But let the renowned Mr. Handy continue:
The Negro" he said lis all mixed up in his way out.
were being confused by organizations which put the idea
OF social equality above anything and many Of US
are getting mixed up with the Paul Robersons and the Com
munsts"
Well, here go again. Simply because Camilla Williams
and Mue RAIN haven't attempted to step into Mamie Smiths
shoes, they're all mixed up! faint so Mr. Handy.
And please let's get away from tying Paul Robertson in
to everything that is against something for personal
sons don't like
Recently, $4,000 persons led "nto bag of prsense
and insncerity when they attended the NAACps Great
wight IN Madison Square Garden And another group otang
over 300 attended antCommunist meeting in the
Hotel Thresa
Not all of those folks have ambitions 10 be blues singers
Mr. Handy Certainly not all of them could be If they wished
70 be And I'm glad Miss Rain perferred chp Summer
une at the Garden instead of "St Louis Bites" think she
does the former beter-with class II YOU don't mind
The blues and spiritual business be in The dodrums
If one of the top composers business has to garner at
tenton to II by making such remarks hone Mr. Handy sells
Continued Page eighty
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21
Job For Ford Foundation

The Ford Foundation with hundreds
of millions of dollars to expend has a
great opportunity to do much more of a
fundamental nature for the betterment of
humanity than to date it has done.
So far it has only nibbed at the edges.
While it is understood that such funds
and foundations must necessarily proceed
with care in spending the vast sums en-
trusted to them, their inclination too often
is to make investments that will not make
trouble" for them.
For some time now the National Asso.
citation for the Advancement of Colored
People has repeatedly been attempting to
secure a grant of 100000 from the Ford
Foundation to carry on and expand its very
valuable and FUNDAMENTAL work
So far nothing has been forthcoming In
the way of grant although it is quite
obvious that no work in this country is
more important to the nation that that of
the NAACP.
For most of its lifetime the NAACP
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21
IS. S. tay|o
Separate Schools Give Separate Leaders,

The impact of segregation and integra-
ton on our international influence our fore
ign policy, and our domestic outlook is such
that no American white or black today can
avoid thinking on the subject. The out
spoken attitude Of the chief executive of
the nation on so-called civil rights or fair
deal" shows that he perceives and evaluates
correctly the effects and implications of this
impact. His continued emphasis places him
among the statesmen. The rising crescendo
Of legal steps and public agitation against
segregation in schools, the army, housing
projects, and other public enterprises indi-
Gates the increasing movement among all
classes Of citizens toward indignation.
Outside the ethical aspects of its value
to our standing among the nations, and its
importance as one of the essentials of de-
mocracy there is the additional fact that
Indignation cannot help but benefit both
races. The average white person often
thought of Indignation as bringing benefit
to Negroes and detriment to whites
very mistaken idea The education of Ne
groes in institutions outside the south or in
institutions severely Disseminated against
in the south is certain to develop a group
of leaders not only intolerant of "racism,'
but also unacquainted with the evolution
and origin of southern IDEAS Had Negroes
been admitted from the start TO white
schools and colleges, it is almost inevitable
that the thinking of Negroes would have
been controlled to large extent on all in
terraeial issues. But exclusion from southern
institutions plus attendance in ohter insti-
tutions has produced Negro who does not
think from the southern viewpoint.
The existence of separate institutions
has subtle effect also on the Negro who
does not attend school, AS he passes by mag
nificent white institutions in favorable To-
cations with cultivated lawns, paved streets.
and campuses equipped with every facility
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21
says:

for mental and physical training, he uncon-
sciously contrasts these with the sometimes
shabby but at best inferior institutions on
muddy streets with uninspiring environ
ments set aside for "colored.' The contrast
provokes in his mind doubt about the
sincerity of the dominant race and a feel
ing of Illustration and bitterness regarding
the situation. 1t is tribute to the belief of
the Negro in democracy that under such
circumstances he has not lost faith in de-
mocracy, but has increasingly resorted to
the means which democracy has provided
for the betterment of such conditions.
Nevertheless it is true that those who
attempt to project the customs and ira
ditions of a slave regime into the economy
of an emancipated democracy overlooked
their biggest asset when they neglected to
keep the Negro close under their wing. The
boy who during the formative period of his
ideals and thinking attends southern insti-
tutions dominated by southern administra-
tors and thinkers and is daily faced with the
impact of customs and beliefs of the whites
thru their children is an entirely different
product from the boy brought up on the
"outskrts of town" in Negro ghetto with
minimum provisions for reading and think
ing and with every factor in his life raising
the issue of prejudice and discrimination
under the deliberate or unconscious mould
ing of outside institutions. Social control
is always easier when you keep the group
to be controlled under your wing
The desire to vote. the impulse to run
for public office, the general surge for
ward to play a larger part in the game are
in large measure vigorous reaction against
exclusion and repression. These are not UNI
healthy traits in a race, but they have made
social control more difficult White lead
ers will experience less difficulty in CONTROL
ing Negro thought when they make less diff
ficulty in accepting Negro students.