davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-18
13-Year-Old UtiliZeS
 Boy Scout "Know How" To Survive Week in WildS

SONORA, Calif, P)-Thirteen- year-old Brent Bradberry told a hair-raising story Monday of how he survived seven days alone in the high Sierras using Boy Scout knoW-how.
 The husky Lynwood, Calif., youth walked into fishing camp Saturday, a week after he van ished on a fishing trip. Doctors here said his physical condition was perfect, except for sore feet and bruises.
 Brent had a 18th birthday re- union at 1 am. with his father, Wenzel Bradberry, who had just returned from searching in an- other section of the mountains. They planned to drive later in the day to Los Angeles where the father is an executive for Sears Roebuck and Co.
 Brent said he used his knoWl- edge of woodcraft as he followed small Cherry Creek downstream. Estimates of the distance he tramped, waded, sWam and tum- bled ranged from 20 to 50 miles. He said he frequently crossed his own path in looking for trails.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-18
Lewis Orders A
 To-Day "Memorial'' Work Stoppage

WASHINGTON, R John l.. Lewis, in the midst of bargaining for new coal wage contract, Saturday ordered his miners out of the pits for a 10-day 'mem- orial' work stoppage at the end of this month.
 Nothing was said on the an nouncement to relate the move to the negotiations but Lewis GUS tomarily uses the contract-per- mitted mourning period in con- nection with new contract talks. Officially the purpose is com memoration of the casualties of mining disasters.
 The designated period, amour ced in the United Mine Workers Journal, is Aug. B to Sept. l, inclusive. Aug. 23 falls on Sat- urday when the miners custom arily do not work. Sept. l is a Monday. Thus the stoppage will involve only six normal working days.
 Lewis has given notice that the present coal mine wage contract will expire Sept. 30, just under a month after the men will be going back to work after the Memorial holiday.
 While the selected dates put no direct pressure on the contract talks, they nevertheless will serve to emphasize what will happen if the negotiations do not produce an agreement.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-18
Rain BOgs Korea WarfrOnt

SEOUL, (P - Typhoon winds and rains begged fighting and grounded warplanes in the Kor- can war Monday.
 The center of the storm, with winds up to 90 miles an hour, was expected to pass slightly south of Seoul.
 Counter-attacking Chinese, SUD- ported by a 1,425 round mortar artillery barrage, won hill out post on the east-central front Sunday. It was the third time the hill had changed hands in four days of bitter hand to hand fighting.
 There was no report of any new effort on the part of the Chinese to retake Bunker Hill on the western front from the US. Ma rines.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-18
DivOrcee Pleads Guilty To Running Off With IT, Year Old Boy

LOS ANGELES, (P) Mrs. Virginia Letourneau, 28-year-old blond divorcee who ran away with a 17-year-old neighbor boy, pleaded guilty in Superior Court Friday to contributing to the de- linquency of a minor.
 "Now if could only see Jimmy I'd be really happy" she said, alternately weeping and smiling.
 She and Jimmy Sherwin took Mrs. Letourneau's 12-year-old son with them on a Six-week junket of six Western states. They were arrested in Phoenix, Ariz.
 Mrs. Letourneau is free on $1,00O bond pending sentence. Young Sherwin is a ward of juvenile court.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-18
Fifth Child In Family
 Of Eight Stricken by Polio

TAYLOR, Wis, The fifth child of the Helge Hjornezik family to be stricken with polio was in a hospital isolation ward Monday. Danny Hjornezik, 4, became ill Saturday. He is the youngest of eight children.
 The first of the family to con- tract the disease was Beatrice, 20. She became ill Tuesday and died Wednesday. Ardella, 12, and Ger aid, 14, were hospitalized Thurs day. While Beatrice's funeral was taking place Friday, Helge, IT,, 16, was stricken.
 The father is a Jackson County highway department worker. The. Hjornezik cases were the first re- ported in the county since Jan. 3.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-18
Forest Fire Rages Over 35,OOO Acres In B. C.

VANCOUVER, B.C., R = A mammoth forest fire Saturday churned destruction over an area of possibly 35,OOO acres in north central British Columbia.
 The blaze is but one of 150 fires burning in the province. The Burns Lake fire is by far the greatest although a curtain of smoke and dozens of spot fires prevent the B.C. Forest Service from judging it's exact boundaries.
 The fire is burning about eight miles. from Burns Lake, roughly 400 miles northeast of Vancouver. Part of it is in rolling slash country but flames are also de- stroying valuable stands of virgin spruce, pine and balsam.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-18
Korean Vets to Get $R-a-mO. Bonus for Time Under Fire

WASHINGTON, (P)- Military experts said Monday it will take them a long time to determine how many Americans have been under fire in Korea.
 They will soon start paying $45 to tens of thousands of veterans for every month in which they spent six days within range of enemy guns.
 But the job of sorting out and deciding claims will involve a mountain of paper work and a long time lag, experts in both Congress and the Pentagon say.
 The measure applies chiefly to infantrymen in the Army and Marines. Sen. Moody D-Mich), the sponsor, said the main pur- pose is to give hazardous duty pay to men in the foxholes, thus putting them on equal footing in this respect with fliers, subma- riners and paratroopers.
 Critics said the bill would dis criminate against many combat veterans unable to meet it's re- quirements.
 Nobody knows vet how many servicemen and ex servicemen are eligible. To qualify, they must have spent any six days in one month under conditions subject ing them to enemy fire.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-18
RENT CONTROL DECISION COMING UP IN JUNEAU

JUNEAU, (P) - After a warm debate between landlords and tenants, the Juneau City Coun- cil has delayed until next Thurs day night it's decision on the continuation of rent controls.
 The issue is whether the city should continue controls after Sept. 30. The council was told that other "non- critical" cities of southeastern Alaska, including Ketchikan, were waiting to see what Juneau does.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-18
Flash Flood DrOWns 39
 Persons In English Town

PLYMOUTH, Eng, (P)-Army engineers blasted and bulldozed their way Monday through the debris of a flash flood believed to have drowned 39 persons in Eng lands southwest resort coast.
 Thus far nine bodies have been recovered from among the rain washed boulders and house wreckage along 15-mile stretch of the Devon coast. Still missing and presumed dead were 30 more villagers and vacationerS.
 This picturesque vacation town was almost washed into the sea by water which poured over the banks of the Lyn River at the height of the flood early Satur- day morning.
 First estimates put the property damage in the whole flooded area at over seven million pounds (al- most 20 million dollars). .
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-18
Russia and China, Begin Talks On
 Int'natiOnal Issues

MOSCOW, (P) - Russia and China began consultations Mon day on the international situation and a number of specific Chinese Soviet issues.
 Here for the talks are Chinese premier foreign minister Chou En-Lai and a large staff of Chi nese military and industrial ex- perts. Provision for such consult ation was laid down in the Feb. 14, 1850 Chinese Soviet treaty. High on the list of subjects under discussion obviously is the return to China of the Chinese Chang chung Railway and the military base of Port Arthur. This was provided for in the 1850 treaty, to take place not later than the end of 1852,
 The nature of the top-level dis cussions between the worlds big gest Communist nations was kept secret.
 The Chinese got a full redcar- pet reception at the airport-in- dicating the high importance the Russian government attaches to the conference.
 Chou's last conference in Mos cow, in January, 1850, preceded the Korean war by six months. He had conferred here once be- fore, shortly after the Chinese Communists proclaimed their new government in Peiping.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-18
US. Prices Have Risen Less Since 1948 Than In Britain, France, Canada

UNITED NATIONS, NY, (P)- Americans may shudder at cur rent price tags but a United Ma tionS survey today indicated prices have risen less in the US. since 1948 than in such tightly controlled nations as Britain, Norway and Sweden.
 Moreover, the US. held the line against imitation better than such uncontrolled countries as Canada, France and Argentina, according to figures released in the U.N.'s latest monthly bulletin of stat istics.
 The survey showed US. prices have gone up 10 per cent since 194S.
 Figures for other countries in cluded: Britain, 28 per cent; Nor way and Sweden, 31; Canada, 21; France, 43; Argentina, 109.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-18
Truce Negotiators To Meet Tuesday But May Recess

MUNSAN, (P)-United Nations and Communist truce delegates meet Tuesday at Panmunjom, ending a week-long recess that produced no visible hint of progress.
 The delegates probably will pick up right where they left off last week - arguing fruitlessly over prisoner of war exchange, the only issue blocking an armis- tice for Korea.
 Since July 26 the truce teams have met only once a week. At each session, they called another seven-day recess.
 A fourth straight recess in the deadlocked talks may be called if the negotiators again find nothing new to discuss.
 During the latest layoff, Com munist radio broadcasts have aired now-familiar propaganda blasts at the Allied stand on pri- soner exchange. They continue to accuse the Allies of blocking truce by insisting on retaining Communist prisoners by force.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-18
Air Natl Guard
 To Be Organized In Alaska Sept. l

WASHINGTON, (P) - The Air Force Saturday announced plans to established the first Air Ma tional Guard organization in Alaska
 An air base squadron will be formed at Anchorage next month to recruit key personnel and set up equipment and training pro- grams, and Territorial Air Guard headquarters will be opened in Juneau on Sept. 1.
 Maj. Gen. Earl T. Kicks, chief of the Air Force division of the National Guard Bureau, an- nounced that the first fighter -bom- CT squadron will be activated next July 1 at Anchorage, which will be the operating headquarters of Alaska's first Air Guard squad ron.
 Fighter planes and cargo craft will be assigned to the new AL askan Guard outfit next spring so that training can get under way.
 Training facilities for the unit will be included in the proposed construction program, at the An chorage International Airport. Such construction normally in cludes hangars and warehouses, a motor maintenance building and other smaller structures.
 It. Gen. w. E. Kepner, com mander = in chief of the Alaska Command, in commenting on the announcement, said:
 'The new Alaska Air National Guard fills a long-standing need in the Alaskan defense picture. I am happy to welcome the new unit into the Alaskan military family"
 General Kicks said that "for- nation of the Alaskan National Guard is a significant develop ment in the defense planning of this strategic northernmost fron4 tier of the United States. With the activation of the Alaska Air Guard every state and territory of the United States will have Air Guard units.
 Alaska got her first recognized land force National Guard units in 1949. They now include two Eskimo Scout Battalions and two infantry battalionS. They draw their Arctic-bred-and-t per sonnel from a territory one-fifth as large as that of the entire United States.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

Recently I attended a meeting
where some Boy Scouts were be-
ing put through a series Of tests
to determine their resourceful-
ness. The scoutmaster asked one
tenderfoot this question:
IF you were standing nearby
and there was an explosion which
threw q man high In the air, while
the doctor was being called. what
would you dor"
The tenderfoot looked around
helplessiy. He looked at his
friends. He peered at the floor and
shifted from one foot to another.
Suddenly his face Nc up with an
inspiration. IT,. he aaid. ''would
walt for thu man 10 come Down"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
GHNTRfH

Sunday Rev. Joseph jackson
spoke from the subject The Two
fold Peace" the text Romans: 81
and Phil: 4:7th verse.
The greatest need of the world
today Is Peace. When Christ was
born into the world the angel
heralded the message In songs;
Peace on Earth Good win Toward
Man. When the Great Atlantic
cable was laid. the first message
flashed across IL was one BY
Queen Victoria TO the President
OF the u. 8. was Peace on Earth,
Goodwin Toward Man"
We would like to thank Mrs.
Smith and Mr.. wylie and all who
participated In making our Raj
ly a success.
We are trying TO build a church
for our children OF tomorrow. We
need the public's help very much
as our congregation IL small. Lord
win Bless the cheerful River. II Il
more blessed TO give than to re-
ceive. Reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

The Sernper E'idelis, Mrs. AL q.
Frost, Captain, met Thursday at
the captains home, eie No. Min
neaota Ave.
Miss Shirley Staples, grandniece
Of Mrs. MeneF Greer. 24Oe 80.
Phillip Ave-, and q senior at VIII.
8. was on this semester honor
roll. Miss Staples Ia an active
worker In the church. the pres. OF
the Youth Fellowship, q teacher
In the Sunday school. Miss Staples
win leave 20 visit her home ut
Chlcksaaha, okla.
Mr.. Rnd Mrs Maurice Coalxiey,
1871 q. Summit Ave-, entertained
In honor Of their six year old son.
Eddie, birthday Tuesday nc their
home. A large number Of tots
were present.
II. Senior. 1909 Olson Blvd. James
oaterhus, 10 Junior 334S Chowen
Ave. No.
James Breeder Ia the recipient
Of Urban League Guild scholar
ship award which was presented
at this meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

Risos Are Mold
AaFs 0onevleve Blhblms
Mrs. Genevieve Bfbbins, $50
IgIehart Avenue. died at Ancker
Hospital ON May "A, 1852. She
was born August 20, 1888 at
st. Joseph. Mo. Service were held
Sunday, May 25th at the Brooks
Funeral Home. The body was
shipped to 81. Joseph. Mo. for
funeral services and burial.
Surviving are her children, Mrs.
Fannie Bailey, George Marvin
and Roland Tillman OF 81. Paul.
Minnesota; Mrs. Mable stallings,
Kansas City, Kansas; Edward and
Robert TiIlman OF Sc. Joseph Mis-
souri,; brother. Frank Browning.
st. Paul and Waiter Browning,
Three Forks, Montana; II grand
children and II great-grandchil-
dren.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

Mrs. Clara shelby. 301 Rondo
Ave. died Sunday. June 1. she
was the sister Of Mr.. Charles
Barnes. granddaughter Of Mira.
Alice Barns, and niece Of NIrR.
Georgia Kemp. Funeral service
were held Wednesday. June 4 NJ
2 pm. at Brooks Funeral Home.
Interment in Elmhurst Cemetary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
SIT. PETERS A. M. E. CHURCH
NEWS

ST. PETERS "A. M. ~. CHURCH
NEWS
After q cloudy and rain threat
ening holiday the sunshine was
welcome and attendance at church
on Sunday Morning was good.
Children's Day Service win
take place at the Sunday School
hour 9:45 next Sunday morning.
For as long as / can remember
Children's Day has been celebra-
ted on the Second Sunday In June.
(It always brings back memories
OF at least two weeks Of trelxing
back and forth, barefoot, to the
village for rehearsals and the
gathering Of arm-loads of daisies
for the big day. Childrens' Day Is
still with US but the manner OF
presenting the program has gone
thru very few changes. The theme
Sunday is--"There Was A Lao
There. II is composed Of q series
Of dramatizatioHs OF children OF
the Bible.
The message on last Sunday BY
the Rev. M. l.. Simmons, was dy.
AAaaAAANH A1aNNA8A @at9A VIII
Cody wisdom. The Biblical back
ground was from LIST Cor. Gle
Woe unto me II I preach not the
Gospel (Moffett's translation
am ruined II preach not the Cos
pei.
The speaker began by saying
what n battle man has with him
self TO overcome his selfish nature.
Without God it's impossible.
Little Phyllis Marie Simmons
has gone on a long trip to WASH
ington. DC. with her two aunts,
sisters Of Mrs. Simmons. She win
visit with her grandparents. Rev.
and Mrs. Wing and In the mean
time get some OF the good WASH
ington sunshine. Happy 20 report
that Mrs. simmons ia recupera-
ting rapidly az home.
Miss Emice Leverett entered
Fairview Hospital for surgery
Sunday.
st. Peters Sunday School has
been asked TO cooperate with the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
zHON nAPTTaT CHuRf,H

Sunday was a beautiful day
and Zion had q wonderful attend
ance. Rev. Bolts delivered q brief
but soul stirring sermon. His text
was found In Acts 2:7e-41.
Rev. Bolts described how they
that gladly received ais word were
baptiBed.
Two new members united with
tbs church. One was Mrs. j. ".
Martin formerly Of the Community
Baptist church. Five were hap
tieed including Mr.. Dan 9. Rus
sell, STAT Irving Ave No.
Music Sunday morning was pre-
scented by the Junior and Senior
choira.
The Usher board rendered a
splendid program at the evening
service. The presentation was
"Usher's Confession" Your repOr-
Ter rs sure that all who saw the
presentation saw how we can Inn
prove our conduct In the church.
Music was by Gospel Chorus. Zion
etts and q sextette. Proceeds Of
Sunday evenings program went to
the church building FUND. Mrs. ".
Saunders was mistress Of cere-
mony.
Sunday win be Children's Day.
Special program at 0 am.
Come with Us. you are well
come!l
Reporter Mrs.. u. Henderson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

/
No. 1905
SUMMONS IN APPLICATION F0M
Mm0HaTNATION or LAND
state Of Minnesota, County OF
hi plssfles Court Fourth Judicial
IN ne matter Of the application
OF Charles wv. Herxan and Rose y,
Harnan. husband and wife a. joint
Temanta 10 register the title 20 tns
fall0winw described real estate
situated IN Hennapin County, MN
nssg va, n1 Az Of the southeast
Quarter IaExl o. the Norshysst
Ts0l. Township One Hundred
Seventeen tiifl. Range Twsnsy-
two (32l, described as commehcs
ssla subdIvision sixteen (fsl rods
south alonE said line from the
Northaaat corner Of said SUB.
atvlaIon. thence South along aald
line Two (3) rods. thence AZ riEht
anRIea West Seven cd rods,
9s@ht fsI rods, thence At right
sngiSs West one Hundred Forty
three and rs noe tiaS.2bl feet 70
4 nolnt Of intersection with q line
drawn from a point In the East
line OF said subdivision which y, ~
Thirty-sevsn tsI ree s Nnp asn
sssa corner 81 aaid subdivision %
4 nofnt in the West line OF sald
s,iwllViaion which IN one Hundred
aSTtv-give (ieBl feet south along
she West line Of said suodivlsloh
from the Northwest corner mere
osaa,..Aetion NoTthwesteFly along
saIS diagonal line q DISTANCE Of
srernn Hundred Eighty three
fsaa1 feet. thence at an an sc 70
Inc right One Hundred FosH
rive (ttsl degrees Twens roSr
Ss,,,area alx and no ttoe.D feet
- 4 point In said line Ten tlel
s,As yaaf along aAtd line from
49, Enal line OF said SUBDIVISION,
thanra AZ right angles south thIee
ana one fourth GsN RODS. t9 nn1Ss
.! sIsh,s .S aTsls'A SSss N s
pu,h Ahel; George y. Pratt and
N,ta ~ pratt; The Farmers anu
Meehanlcs savinEs BANK oa H IN
neapoiis; GsorEe spATtcS ,,srrcw
known Heirs % 9eorks I'm.
$3.50 heirs "a James sparrow
essss,stmark! Richard ROSEMARY;
fseratne ahMuKhnessy ana All
neNer psrRons OF parties UNKNOWN
eIntminM any rtght htIe., Nsse
tlsn ar Interest In the re@l ese
asaevthsa On the application mere
in Defendants. 49,.
.ver @emem 81 Mlmn@moeN 70 An9 @"~t~
49, AeeNmammtnt -
vew are hereby summoneo 49, 49,,
centred 90 answer the appicat ~
~ she applicants IN the a ~ xemr
s,e,sA procseding ana 20 TUE ~,
answrar 20 the said appucatlon AZ
- Ala county, within twenty ~
Avs after the service q TINS s
49, ~ esetcs az the clSrk. % said soest
ssc,,s upon you, exclusigs oa -,
Az ~ auch service. nnd, W yoI e..ns y
~ ~nawer the application Nhiu
~. time aforesaid. the appneaaW ~ "
M. eroeesainw win apply 70 ~
ennrs for the relief dsmanoe0
srSSvsnfrSEss, Phnp c, schmidt.
Clerk 81 said court ana tne
ss@i thereof. a. Minneapolis "
80 county, this 9eth day OF
May, A. D. 1854
eeilp c schmidt. clerk.
Nv paul n. Olsen. Deputy
ronaa a SehwArtM.
AtfnrneY for Appltcants
"a pence RidR., Mpla . MINI. a,
SOCK enFman. May a. se' J0ne "
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06
SIOUX FALLS. s. q.
~ AalRegve DEldgswgaor
A9o Rae. aaimaesWem ave.

ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
new. n. w. BOtts. Jr. Pastor
81. Johns Baptist Church, Rev.
II. w. Bolts, Jr., Pastor. Sunday.
June 4, DevetIonala led by Mra.
Mener Greer, Deacon Chas. Bent.
ley and James ~. Moxiey.
Morning worship special music
furnished by senior choir with d.
rectrea@, Mrs. n. w. Bolts and
Mrs. Thee. Vaughn, pianist.
Pastors Text. 81. Luke A;le-2e
A Prayer For A Greater Dedica.
ton TO Thy Cause. Subject. -"
The Value OF Being Prepared"
Rev. Bolts Jr., stressed the fact
that Religion was q persen matter
and the danger Of making excuses.
Two visitors spoke. The church
was glad 70 see Mrs. Bass Becker
in tbs pew, she has been III, ahe
spoke TO the congregation. The
Lord supper was administered.
The report OF club Bemper Fidelia
Mira. Al q. Frost, captain q sum
Of $4,000 including q profit OF
89T.G8 from the buN social.
AZ O pm. The Youth Rally with
Mra. II. w. Bolts. chairman pre-
scented the teenagers. Misses Jane
Anderson, Shirley staples, Mary
Vaughn. Maxine Frost and Gwen
diyn Tolhert.
DevOti0nala were led By Mary
Vaughn, Cwendlyn Tolbert and
Maxine Frost. An appeal was made
BY the dlrectreas. Mrs. Cassie
Shelley. Two numbers accompanied
BY Mrs. III. w. Bolts, Jr., BY the
Wee Gospel singers little Shirley
Tolbert Dannette and Joeanna
Coates. Rev. Bolts, Jr., read such
clippings as give not from the
top Of your purse but from the
bottom of your heart, elasaed a.
nonsense that does make sense.
Tho quIntetta rendered two
numbers directed by Mrs. Geo,
Vaughn and pianist Mr.. Bolts, Jr.,
A panel, q round table discussion
with MinH Shirley Staples chair
man with Miss Jane Anderson,
narrator, The five topics were
Youth On the Home, Church, ED.
ucation. Recreation and Commun.
lty. An open discussion with cues.
tions and answer was heard. Fol.
lowing the Youth fellowship, the
semper Fidells group showed q
religion film--''T'he Lords Bap-
tlaTn" In the dining room Of the
church. Mr., Alfred White operat.
ed the motion picture machine
Refrcshmcnts were served by the
group,
Mrs. n. w. Bolts. Jr,, wAs
among the students OF SIC pre-.
scented In a musical recital at the
chapel Friday night.
Mrs, Giles Walls Minneapolis,
Minnesota arrived Thursday 60
visit and accompany her husband
who was transferred from the
employment at the Veterans Hos
pltal here 10 Fort Smelling, MINI,
They were the overnight guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ChAs Smith, 1918
No. Phillips Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Lotion.
li0 No. Oak, Ave-. Apt. No. 2 arr
vacationing In Illinois and In Mis-
sour,
Mr. and Mrs. James n. Monkey
are now located In their new 10.
cation at els No, Minnesota Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest BarROr
have taken over an apartment at
9l0 No. Main Ave.
Mira Walter Edgar, ms No,
Oak. Ave-, Apt. No. l3 returned
home Friday after a three weeks
vacation In Iowa visiting her
daughter and relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-06

.. Professional bigoGs -- amaa-
Negro, anti-seEne8te. anti Caahollc
have continued fle suceeasfuI 0p-
GRAFTON o. their network. They
maimtain eloas contacts for psnr.
poses Of mutual suppoFe, enc en-.
ploitati0n Of e0nngmOn propaganda
themes, and tire exchange %
SUCKER lists.
4. Because segments OF the
South cling 10 the rnores Of white
supremacy. there 10 steady pres
sure bxerted BY the Ru Riux Khan
against social equality for the Me-
gro and there are political forces
fighting against civic equality Tor
the Negro. Everywhere through
out the country. in lesser oF
greater degree. there IL q struggle
against economic equality for the
Negro. reports the League.