davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-09
NAVY
ARRIVAL 9

Paul N, Casteel, Quartermaster,
1St class, has reported to the Key
West, Naval St-tion. fcr dr.. =
comes to the Key West area after
transfer in duty at Charleston,
S. c.
Casteel enlisted in the Navy soon
after the outbreak of World War
ii, and received boot training in
Norfolk, Virginia. From there he
reported aboard the cargo ship,
USS Electra (AKA-4) whose num-
Der was charged to (AKA-21) after
being damaged in action. In Octo
Der of 1915 he was discharged from
the regular Navy and enlisted in
the reserves. He was called to ac-
tive duty and served a1oard
the USS McClelland ard in
May of 1850 once again discharged.
Called third time to active duty
in October of 1851, Casteel will
serve his first shore duty in Key
West.
Casteel attended Landon High
prior to his enlistment in 1912. Aft
er his discharge in December of
this year. he plans to return to
his business, partner in the Al
Driving School in Jacksonville.
His wife and two children, Paul
cite Elizabeth, age s and James
Elliot, age reside on Route No. /
Box $40, Jacksonville. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Casteel al
so reside in Jacksonville, on Route
No. 4, Box 430-B.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-09
Todoy's
Business
Mirror
By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK R- Drouth and the
steel strike - and, some say, poll
tics - have lot of people debating
today: Will the cost of living sky
rocket again?
The President says he is thinking
about calling Congress to try to
empty the powder out of that sky
rocket.
At issue: Whether the drouth in
some areas threatens such a price
rise in food, and the wage price
hike in steel foreshadows such a
price rise in other goods, that a
revised controls law is needed to
save the consumers pocketbook.
Most businessmen doubt it. They
look for only continuing mild up
turn in some prices, as weather
or consumer buying habits dictate.
And they think this upturn will
be held well in check by the ex-
panded ability of industry to pro-
duce goods, should demand once
more outrun supply.
Official opinions differ widely
and confhsingly.
Price Stabilizer Arnall says the
drouth in the Southeast and New
England could mean disaster to
your pocketbooks" in higher food
prices.
Agriculture Secretary Brannan
says the drouth is mot serious
enough" to raise food prices gen.
orally.
Economic Stabilizer Putnam says
the steel price rise need not spread
through other industries.
He believes steel fabricators and
distributors should each absorb a
little of the steel price hike so
that the ultimate buyer of things
made of steel need not pay more.
Businessmen tend to doubt this.
They question whether prices can
be held down unless consumers
simply won't buy a metal gadget
if it costs more than at present.
This could force price absorption
by makers of products out of steel
all right. 1t might also force some
of them out of business, if higher
material costs make them lose
money.
Some, both in industry and gov
eminent, have been warning of the
increasing pressure of initiation.
In business, some have been say
ing the steel strike will mean short
ages of some consumer goods lat
err the pitch in this could be
to try to get customers to buy now.
In government, some say the
steel settlement terms could send
all wages and prices higher later
on and some of these officials
could be interested in getting con-
troll laws strengthened.
Acting Defense Mobilizer Steel
man, however, says there has been
only mild upturn in prices since
ceilings were removed from many
items. =
He stresses that no decontrolled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-09
THIS ROCK OF OURS
BILL GLIB

a military plane crash that in
wolves civilians.
The Army and The Air Force
seem to be guilty of unnecessary
censorship much more often than
the Navy.
Here in Key West the press has
been able to work on a congenial
bases with the local navy estab-
Gshment most of the time. There
have been one or two occasions
when news was held back. In
these instances, the items sur
pressed were strictly an intra-ser-
vice, family" affair and did not
concern the general public. For
that reason the press ignored the
subject though they might already
have gained all the pertinent facts
from outside sources.
Generally speaking, censorship
is becoming a more and more vital
issue on the homefront. Where it
isn't practiced openly, the same
effect is reached by creating diff
ficulties for the newsgatherer.
For instance, our city police do
not keep a regular blotter open to
public inspection. Their records are
kept on loose leaf pages filed in
drawers. If an interested person
wanted to check on people in Jail,
he would have to know ahead of
time what person to ask about.
Under these conditions a citizen
could land in Jail and be forgotten
- no one would be the wiser. Such
cases have shown up recently in
both Tampa and Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-09
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD R- Johnny
Downs, who was a has-been at the
age of 10, is starting his third
movie career at the age. of 80.
81 got into pictures when l las
g." he recalled. ut was back in
1923 and l played a kid in a series
Of pictures Jack Dempsey was do
ing on the old Universal lot. I did
some other films and then got into
the Our Gang comedies. l was in
them for couple of years and
then found myself washed up at
the age of 49,"
Rather than retire, Johnny went
into vaudeville with another Our
Gang graduate, Mary Kornman. In
the SOs, he returned to pictures
and was the enthusiastic sophie
more in countless college pictures.
He played many other roles, but
his youthful appearance and en-
thusiasm tabled him as a rah-rah
kid.
Eight years ago, the parts started
getting scarce, so Downs pulled
up his family and went east.
Il had one hit show on Broad
way, Are You With IT," he re-
called. "but although it was a sue
cess, it didn't do much for my
career, except to establish me on
the stage. I stayed in the East and
did another show, this time flop,
and summer theaters and tele-
vision"
Two years ago, he returned to
home base in Hollywood with his
wife and four children. He did a
daily TV show, performing new
dance numbers every day. But his
film career didn't ignite until a
few weeks ago. He played a sailor
in Pleasure Island" Now he's
back on the lot where he got start
ed; he's playing a cavalry afficer
in UT's. Column South" and
many other film parts are loom
ing.
1T has all happened because
some of my friends got on the
phone and started calling people" "
he said. ALSO, my agent and l
offered my services to the studios
in different light. / told them
no longer had to play leads or
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-09
Liability Rates
Can BeLOWered

5 TAMPA Up - Cut down on auto
accidents and reduce your car Ii
ability insurance rates, says the
top man among Florida insurance
agents.
Glen Evins, Tampa, president of
the Florida Association of Insur-
ance Agents, says that's the only
way lower rates can come about.
He referred to Thursdays an
nouncement by State Insurance
Commissioner Ed Larson that car
liability insurance premiums will
be increased after Aug. rs. The
increases apply to the so-called
IS and 10" policies.
He reported traffic accidents
killed or injured 1857 persons in
Florida last year. That was a Is
per cent increase above 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-09
Atomic Test Set

LONDON ~ Britain has
warned world shipping and air
craft to keep out Of about 30 900
square miles Of ocean off North
west Australia because this nation
is about ready to set off her first
atomic weapon there.
The admiralty said the huge is
land sprinkled area OF the Indian
Ocean now is dangerous and will
remain so until further notice.
owing 10 the test of atomic
weapons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-09
Trouble Looms On Greek Border

Editors note: Russell Brines,
former chief of the Alp Bureau
in Tokyo, talked to leading of
fieiaIs in Greece and Turkey last
November during a first hand
survey Of Western European
countries, and has kept in close
touch with the situation since)
BY RUSSELL BRINES
WASHINGTON Up - The spear
heads of nearly 800, 900 well armed
troops face each other across the
Greek-Bulgarian border, where a
skirmish was fought Thursday for
an outpost.
Greek and Bulgarian soldiers
have been modified along the Dor
der for years. Both sides are ready
to fight.
The skirmish was over tiny
Gamma Island in the Evros River
which forms the border. The
Greeks, who claim the island, said
Bulgarians had invaded it, and
opened a mortar attack to drive
them back.
Any clash between these hostile
neighbors could have serious po-
tentialities. They form one part
of an uneasy line stretching from
the Mediterranean to the North
Sea. Behind them are the massed
forces of the West and East.
But most American officials in
Europe believe that border Incl
dent would mushroom into major
conflict only when the Kremlin de-
cides on bigger gamble than it
has taken so far.
Nevertheless, the incident high
lights the status of the explosive
Balkans where the first shots of
World War l were fired almost 40
years ago.
Greece, one of the newest mem
bers of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization (NATO), is one of
Russia's veteran opponents in the
global hot cold war.
The Greeks fought and won a
bloody campaign against Commu-
mist guerillas, ending in 1949, in one
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-09

commodities have climbed back to
these ceilings. He says this juStifies
the governments decontrol policy.
The policy likely will continue,
and may gather speed this fall.
Controls over the use of steel
and other metals needed for de-
tense output probably will continue
for awhile. But otherwise there are
few real shortages any more.
Controls are unpopular in many
quarters now. Sharply higher
prices would be even more un-
popular.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-09

ranean, believed to be q prime
Greece and Turkey form tho
Southern anchor of Allied defenses
in Europe.
Even if Russia has no intention
of risking major warfare now in
this vital region, the long and tense
Balkan borders provide another Cd.
portunity to heighten pressure in
the cold war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-09
Prospect For A.?

DETROIT Up - Lawrence Pit.
eherella today got back ION the
wagon" fhe hard way-30 days
in the Detroit House Of corree-
tion.
P;tehereiIa, Of no permanent
address,, received the sentence
from Recorders Judge Paul E.
Krause.
Police said the vagabond saw
police patrol wagon cruising
the downtown area and chased il
on foot, screaming Take me!
Take mel"
He said he wanted to be re-
moved from temptation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-09
Berlin Lads jailed

BERLIN n 49, Two West Berlin
youths were arrested yesterday for
stealing watches.
Police said they caught the pair
shooting holes N a iewelry store
window with powerful slingshots
and then hooking the watches with
fishing poles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-09

Want a tasty relish to serve
with hamburgers? Mix finely
shredded cabbage with finely
diced picked beets, chopped
celery, salt, freshly-ground pep
per, and French dressing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-09

Tint tapioca cream a pale pink,
flavor it with peppermint, and
serve it with chocolate sauce for
a ScrumptiouS dessert.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
"THANK-YOU" NOTE;
QUERIES?
MRS. c. D., RiverdaleJ

mrs. G. d., RiuerdGle)
First of all, may I thank all
the kind suggestions as to where
I may obtain felt. It is heart
warming to find so many readers
who come to ones assistance.
Now some time ago I am sure
I saw an article in RICH per-
tanning to moldy smelling mat
tresses. I have just noticed this
malady with mine and have
aired it, ETC., but to no avail.
The remedy I read had some
thing to do with a high-watt
bulb being lit under the bed.
How is it set up? viii it really
work?
Secondly, does any one know
how to set screws in a compost
ton wallboard? I have tried
steel wool in the hole, plaster
of paris and so forth, but it
still pulls right out. Any sug-
gestions?
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
ICE CREAM RECIPES,


MRS. E. J. Men,. Washington
Here are some ice cream re-
cipes that I haven't seen yet.
The basic recipe for q gallon
freezer is this: -Four eggs, 2
cups sugar. one quart of heavy
cream and milk to fill the can.
Beat the eggs with a rotary or
electric beater until thick and
light colored. Beat in the sugar,
then stir in the cream, put in
freezing can and add milk to
come within an inch and a half
of the top as it expands in
freezing. Stir well and add fla
voring to suit your taste.
Turn the freezer until very
hard to turn, take out the DASH
er. pack the cream down. put a
cork in the lid and a small cup
over this to prevent salt from
getting in. Pour off the salt
water and repack clear over the
top with ice and salt. Let stand
a few hours to ripen.
To make banana cream add 4
mashed bananas.
Apricot cream is made by add
ing 2 cups cooked, sweetened
and Sieved dried apricots.
Pineapple sherbet is made by
omitting the eggs and adding a
No. 2 can crushed pineapple.
The addition of 2 cups crushed
Strawberries or peaches is also
good.
The coffee cream we get will
not make good cream unless it
is used straight.
X Y \
GERANIUM PLANTS?
MRS. E. A. F., Washington
With cold weather and frost
just ahead will some kind read
er please advise how I can save
geranium plants for use next
year. have Is or more plants
in a border-too many to pot
and keep indoors all winter.
The plants are along the front
Of the house so can't just cover
them with mulch.
X X X X
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Our thanks to the tollowino.
10hoSe requests and contribu-
tions tOere similar to those al
ready received and awaiting
publication:
Washington - Mrs. r. p. L..
Mrs. S. B. G.. Mrs. F. S. r.,
Mrs. c. D. F.. Mrs. L. E. H.,
Mrs. L. M. K.
Arlington Mrs. j. E. C..
Chillum-MrS. H. I. c. Gathers
burg-F. v. S. Mount Rainier
Mrs. w. E. Riva-Mrs. w. E. E.
Riverdale - C.. D. Takoma
Park-Mrs. j. D.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
BISHOP METHOD.

mrs. B. B. M, Arlin0ton.)
Many letters have been sent
to this column in the past ask
ing where classes in the Bishop
Method of clothing construction
are, held. We are now register
ing day classes commencing
Tuesday. September %. These
will be held in the Cherrydale
Fire Hall. but full information
may be received by calling MIR.
Cleeland. Oxford 1893.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Readers Clearing House
SUGGESTIONS.
Mrs. r. j., Silper Sprino)

mrs. r. j.. Silver Spring.
Mrs. j. j. S., Washington: I
would say that the answer to
your children'S lack of interest
in food at mealtime lies in the
fact that they eat all during the
foods preparation. How could
they be hungry then or care
whether they ate or not?
To the lady who inquired
about a remedy for the damp
ness in her daughters quarters,
in Japan. I will say I recently
got an electric dehumidifier
which at this season, along with
many other good makes Of de-
humidifiers was reduced 20 to
30%. This appliance is worth
its weight in gold for removing
mold and mustiness and damp
ness. I have had it running
continually in my basement
since I got it and it removes be-
tween 2 and 3 gallons Of water
out Of the air every "a hours.
You either have to empty the
drip pail or the drip can be at
tached to hose and piped to
a drain. The non-electric which
contain chemicals that extract
moisture from the air are quite
efficient also. These are mex
pensive but the calcium chloride
must keep on being replaced.
Of course.
To the lady who inquired as
to a quick growing shade tree,
I would like to recommend the
maple as shown by the follow
ing: Last year we found a
crooked little switch Of a maple
seeding growing under our
porch. It was hardly 2 feet
tall. We dug it up, set it out
in the open where it needed
shade. I staked and tied it with
soft rope in. two places to
straighten it as it grew. This
year is it 9 feet tall, unbelieve-
ably. and going strong. Be sure
to trim off the lowest branches
or suckers at the base so it will
have a trunk.
\ X \ \
INFORMATION WANTED.
mrs. E. C. S., Mt. Rainier)
I would like to get an electric
mixer and a steam iron, but
cannot decide on some Of the
features.
I would like to know the ad-
vantages of a portable mixette
against those of the regular
mixer and stand. I would also
like some comments on the diff
ferent types of steam irons and
what I should look for when
selecting both of these articles.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
= = 3
RACINE.
mrs. L. X. r., Rdcine)


Mrs. c. M. LA friend sent
me a clipping Of your request,
so I am going to do a little
boosting for Racine. Wis.
You say you are familiar with
the climate and the things you
want most to know about are
probably much the same in all
cities nowadays. 1t is hard to
find a place to rent especially
If you have children. Schools
are good, but crowded. A good
deal has been planned to over
come that condition. A fine new
sch4ol was opened on the north
east side this fall.
There are two public high
schools and a Catholic high
school. st. GATHERINGS is a Lu-
theran high school which opened
last year in fine new building.
In connection with st. Cath
crimes, we have Dominican Col
lege which was opened last year.
I hope If you come to Racine,
you will find everything salts
factory.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
POEM.
If r n npn1pJ

Mrs. H. j. c., Falls Church:
The poem you requested about
the little boy named Robert
Reece was published in st.
Nicholas Magazine, sometime
before 1908. I know, because I
recited it in a school entertain
ment and I entered high school
in 1909. I recall quite a few
lines of it, not all, unfortunate
ly, but perhaps some one else
can supply the finishing lines.
It Is as follows:
There was little boy whose name was
And every Friday afternoon he had to
SO many poems thus he learned that
soon he had Q store
OF recitations in his head-and stu
Now this is what happened. He was
called upon one week
And totally forgot the piece he was
about to speak:
manned within his head
And SO he spoke at random, and this
my beautiful. my beautiful. who stand
1t was the schooner Hesperus. the
breaking waves dashed high.
Why is the Forum crowded? What means
this stir in Rome?
Under the spreading chestnut tree.
there is no place like home.
When Freedom from her mountain height
cried Twinkle little star.
Shoot II you must this old gray head.
King Henry Of Navarro.
Roll on. thou deep and dark blue
castled crags Of Drachenfels
My name is Noraval of the Champion
Hills. Ring out. wild bells!
If you're waking. call me early. To be
or not to be,
The curfew must not ring tonight. Oh
Woodman, spare that tree
This is all I can remember.
I hope someone can furnish the
rest, as I'd like to complete it,
too.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08
Premature Deaths
And Slow Headings
2, ANDREW :. FRUEHAlF

=. :..-.as 5ss<.zssd APs- 49, s. -s%r;
A-@-s- Es-s=4- H.1s-z -As--sa S-ssses
---ss-s P..ehs: -e4 az
- ssr.- -.stsse
MRS EDDY ALL DISEASE IS The RESULT OF
EDUCATION -
BACkSLiDERs AND MISTAKES
TO PURSUE OTHER vOCATIOSS AND ADVANCE
RAPIDLY AND CORRECTLY IS NOT POSSIBLE.
JESUS. CONE FOLLOW NE AND I'LL MAKE
ICJ FISHERS OF MEN
z c. s. THE EUROPEAN RELIGIONS. MATERlA
MEDlCA. AND EDUCATION OUTSIDE OF THE CHRIS
TAN SCIENCE MOVEMENT PRODUCE Our DIS
EASES, VIA USCHRlSTLikE BELlEFs-FEAR. IC-
SORANCE SIN
HOWEVER ~ GODS EXCLUSIVE SPIRITUAL
CREATION AND UNIVERSE THERE IS NO SIN. DIS
EASE DEATH OR WARS.
BLESSED ARE The PURE ~ HEART JESUS
FOR THEY SHALL KNOW EVIL ERROR. MATTER. TO
BE ILLUSION, UNREAL-A MIRAGE HENCE THE
MASTERS WORDS
THIS WORLD SHALL PASS AWAY, 1T DID FOR
HIM ~ THE ASCENSION-IT PASSED OUT OF HIS
CONSEQUENCES, AND FOR YOU AND Me. HE SAID,
MY WORKS AND GREATER SHALL YE DO,
ss s, = netting 81 ;3-.d
srm ,s.a T.tn ne Mas>A- rls-it>
>ta.- >-fa'-s- sd r-ychhs'r.>t-A cO.r.- ~
sa-.
The Testimony
Continued page lo)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08
GODS ADMOsiTTOs TO RABBI BENEDICT CLAZER
As REVEALED 10 The NRlTER

Y.4 have .ec,ed Ny Christ Jesus, Tho -
,r.5h<.e1 - Motes Yos have rejected the Comforter
Hoiy Caoa Ny Christ Science and W. 18th Century
Mart q ho~n prevented Il to the de~lsh Adan
.-d Eve dream. 1878
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08

Yea ard your eolles the Rabbis, Ike the Cs.hoe
Clergy ard the Proes,sn Nnitters ng dish
e,ty IN Cad and Man and disobedience my Chris,
s>~nc. your alex the fslse god, Of
r=.1 en> s1rzery. psyehAsry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08

Il C-r.issn se.ers.is I<i -renat-reiy s>-s
49, ri, an cc1,eri.on har y. er
sror- 4cr-n- - becss --r--1n>
-ho~, Ss-s- a. S.-nc = Jsl-t e1pretiec
49, = y. d--n back anc -.ite f1r tau re- y
,s->- t.r re ar,, 1919 u s->s> European re-
oa-.-s saree ,h14iard q ta-r gave he
xt>s, Pear. Hsrtor cssst-ra -or.s q r :
,.c.-y ~Arerin4- . alcohol and .obac
-,<r. - Ho-> n. STATE D-ps poi.,-
ca -s<xet@@-,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08

Al d. slca IN ,esi.- =. ~ j.
---~ ~..l.9n- Il .t1z-s 81.
II .p.r-sa ire .@c.-2 s-3 7.s
II -rr@r<n.z1t 7-,..-@ .-1 s.--
- ,=rss--F DR-.nrt ard - r, -es-s a 80 ~
Pear. Hzr,:r ard re s-bee ,c's y =
t.-..-z bastards, 5.s4t S,ar :. .
A.a - 2-rece. gaze ~ zr,-- TIE q, "a.
.,4r r. t.sezse . :. s@~-@d
~ r-4 - rsi -o-..,g - sAy sSo-. There is
no thing absolute freedom Of the viii
r. :.As - sr-yz-y ao-3 -r..s--
Cod and the devil do all ,h. i. done
W. srt---tt z5r pro-r9r
.s-,- az
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08

Chr.ti.sn & enee ted
that Cod Old not 4
~yfl T +, mean. |
Life IRIS and Love, n
;in~t arc -nder all eru
stAnc~s osereomes evil 4
so-od And all Of q
prem sea are Kept. % d
the go-oc prom'se' that
been made. d they m'
Ccd .aes Ill Be kept
COOPERATION
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26

First National Collegiate Cage
Tournament TO Be Held At Fisk

1900 and Nashville has large
Basketball following.
Coach H. B. Thompson feels that
his Bulldogs have a good chance
of being the top team in the con-
ference. The Bulldogs are always
treat to any team and with the
improved play of Captain Bernard
Charles, who averages Is points
per game, Milford Lewis and new
conner Esmo Woods, nothing should
stop the Fisk cagers.
Added reserve strength would
prove vital on road trips as the
Fisk team learned in Atlanta when
they played Morehouse and Morris
Brown. They won from Morehouse
and lost to Morris Brown in the
final five minutes of play on a
series of fast breaks. Such a dis
play of team work under the cir
cumstances shows that the Fisk
team is one to watch.
The Bulldogs are aspiring to
appear in the tournament either as
the leading team in the STAG Con-
ference Or one of the guest teams.
The sale and distribution of tic
kets will be announced at a later
date.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26
Pep. Powell .
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Europe. He did not encounter any
race prejudice there, ne said. The
Europeans do not treat Negroes as
minorities, they treat them as
Americans and they don't like
Americans, he said. He found that
America is the most hated of all
nations, he said.
Rep. Powell said he saw no
chance for the passage of ANY
civil rights legislation in this SEES
sion of Congress.
what do you think of Eisen-
bowed for President? ?" one report
or asked To this the Clergyman
congressman replied that Eisen-
hover would have to "stand up
and confess his sins before he
could get the Negro vote"
Obviously, Rep. Powell was re-
ferring to testimony which Els
enhower made before the Armed
Services Committee several years
ago when he condoned segregation
in the Armed Forces.
A generals approval of segre-
cation in the army has been re-
garded by Negroes as an ''unfor-
givable SIM" he said.