davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Team Wrestling Slotted
At Turner's Tomorrow

A two-man team match has
been booked as the principal sup
porting match on tomorrow nights
wrestling card at Turner's Arena.
Lu Kim and Steve Stanlee will
join forces against the Zebra Kid
and Kola Kwariani. The feature
engagement will be between An
tonino Rocca and Tony Galento.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
LITTLE SPORT
By Bill Fuchs

The big leagues have nothing OF
the Greenbelt Little League.
This organization for boys /:
years and under has just com.
|pleted its second year of play
Among its features are a farm
system, a commissioner, contracts
for all players, a trading deadline
"a fenced-in ball park and flnan-
cial security that might make the
st. Louis Browns envious.
Melvin Taylor, twice. wounded
former Marine, is manager OF
the champion College Park Legion
team. Taylor knows how much
the league can do for baseball
minded youngsters. He ought to!
His son, Bob. a 10-year-olc
ritcher for the rival Walton team
stopped his club with a three
hitter.
His other son, Richard, 10
pitched a no-hitter for the Az
innings he was in for the Green
belt Midgets against the Little
League All-Stars. The Little
Leaguers were out of their clas.
in this one. but managed to rally
against the second Greenbelt
pitcher while losing a 1911 de.
|cision.
Sam Fox, the Greenbelt Recrea.
ton Departments athletic direc.
tor, who formerly played prt
football with the New Yorl
Giants. proposed formation of tn,
league two years ago. There were
four teams the first year, six thi,
year and Taylor says there will bs
eight next season.
80 Boys in Farm System.
"We have our own farm sys-
tenn" Taylor continues. "Charle.
Link is the director there. All the
boys who don't make league teams
are grouped to play among them
Evening star., 1952-09-30

@O4 V44NE9S
who were sat-
isfied with bot
tom fiShin z
g Cd catches
in size and
quantity were
experi enced
with Spot, ,
Trout, a few
Blues & Rock.
For those who
choose trolling,
-" "phoo ey." "
G e n er ally
cNaolDSN~ klai.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
ers will wind up at Northwestern
High School. Which should be
a good thing for Northwestern.
Syrucuse Signs Rutkovicz

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Sept. 80 (4).
George Ratkovicz. 6-foot 7-inch
center and guard. has signed q
new contract with the Syracuse
Nationals of the National Basket
ball Association.
Evening star., 1952-09-30

speaking. this ~
method didn't pay off. However,
If We get a short spell of cold
weather, the story will be differ
ent. The exception is from the
mouth of the Chester River up to
COLCHESTER, where "lunkers" and
over the limit Rock are being
taken daily. Buy your tackle
from FISHERMEN, not sales
men, ut Mills Co., 9th 81 e NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

I can write this column either
enthusiastically or pessimistically,
depending on how one looks at
the fishing on the Bay last week
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-12-20
AMONG THE SICK

Mrs. Joe Nelson, N. Hickory
St, victim of fall from her lad
der, is doing nicely at home.
900
Mrs. Oneida Jackson, Birch
Village.
Mrs. Lucille Hassell, operation
at Mercy Hospital,
Mrs. Teq Bowyer injured toe
COO
CORRECTION:
The nephew of Mrs. f m m a
Wells of North Poplar St. Passed
in La. recently A M Howell
Crump.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-12-20
MISS FRANCES PARKER
DIES TUESDAY

Miss Frances Parker, p, ~
Birch Village, Champaign, died at
40 pm. Tuesday in Burnhar1
City Hospital. She was admitted
to the hospital Dec. 1.
Body was taken to Campbell
Funeral Home and will be sent to
Huntington, Tenn, where funeral
arrangements will be made Her
mother and several sisters and
brothers survive.
600
PROUD PARENTS
Sgt. and Mrs. Louis Roberts
are proud parents of a son, at
Chanute, Ill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-22

roomer, GilIet Hawkins. 81 Of
S32.
Deny Charge
Both the men admit they were
~ the Brush home. but deny the
holdup HaSkins. however. SAID
ne was tao drunk % remember
Shat happened
Roberts reported the holdup 10
police and described the gc, Az ~
car which was stopped az Brush
and r Grand Blvd by accident
prevention pa,rolmcn The patroi
men reported that Haskins ~ss
wearing green hat bat they
let the men 20 after Dany
flashed has badge
Descriptions tailed ~ closely 4.
however. that Inspector Wyfo'
ordered the men 81 b. brough'
IN. The car wa described having
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-22
Three-Time Dope
Loser Gets 10 Years

4 thlrd time loSet y v1niaiin
Federal narcotics ia@s William
J Csswcll began last FSiav q
10 year lalI term 40 Federal
prison
Casu-ll 30 who lived At 80 +
Ku-b, was gwen the mandatory
sentence by Juds- Thomas 7
Thornton under provisions 81 the
Boggs Act a revision II the mar
co;tcs statutes winch became ef-
frtflNe last Novcmbci
H. Ns> found guilty Feb , OF
Sellns SIX capsules % hrloln 10
Fcdetai undcrcovcr agent. after
beng neticd along with 81 Local
ptdilef> in nationwide round
up n JANUARY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-22

smith, William Golden. Charles
Roxborough, Ernest Richards Ar
thur Rhodes.
Others were Norwood Rod gets.
william O Greene K Jcltcr.es.
Walter Spe Cyc Bcritlm Greg
Dry Y A 81 ,tol + ankd Man.
nins. Andrew Smith John II
Burns Clarence Jackson Grover
y. Lang Carter Hall Glenn
CardweiI G Word Boyd Wal,ci
+ Forney Evcre'ic | Watson
John Rpxbotough Leo Lucky
Homer G. Gaines John White.
Irving Roanc Dr. s 3 Milton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-22
Pigeon Catching Gets
Painful For Youth

Pigeon catching proved an ex
citing then painful game 10 an
q YEA old bo, SUNDAY.
Leonard INerv. 1871 Alfred. "a
conveyed "a Receiving Hospital
from a coal va'd AZ 93+ Scott As
victim Of tItc,ufed right leg
,u tanned when he along with
Two Other chums lnlbcd ~ top
ot S!lo IN the yard 10 catch
y. gcuns
IVeft, foot slipped and he
'opplrd 30 feet ga The ground
Has condition Is sciipuS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-22
PotroInon Held as
Robbery Suspect

, A Hun, Station p.,ro,.,, ,oa
S : used :. car salesman .e ser" ' a'
I SaISs. Iaesdsy q. suspect, n ~, -
roon' p o. '~o pero us IN R,,.h
ps,r,Dls house during = W,ld :,
''' ~. Dsy cclcbr !, ,n N''' d.
nancy. IT, sas7 Lytora "a" ~ -,
as as 60 companion ?. is Carl Ha,t ana
iden,;,i :. pafkhursi. They yer.
one , :, in a police lin. ~ ~ ~
held q y. The alleged victims ,D ~
robbery. s'i'on OF armed
.ts s,,a0 = Robert, 81 salo ~.
hone ma. mat The PAIR came 20 - u 81
Ing .ooui tam onr n % ms
On i .n. St Pa,urs.. o I, ~ SS.,
ana to ss'd. :. one pulled az na..
'''''' and robs.s,i , ' zen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-22
were on their way.

Arson Squad detectiYca stated
mat tho blaze originated near
me furnace and caused extensive
damage 20 the basement ,ud the
insi and second floois Nine
"cte rescued and 20 others iled
y afeiy
IN the nnd blaze At 529j
C1Hi nd, ten pct.ou Wt.s routed
i9m { apal tncni. "a tNa upper
ilaof Ihs the Oakiand Steam
boins pa the ground floor Faulty
sn4ns was blamed as cause II
me blaze winch onl damag j
ine rcai OF the butld'as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-22

G Dancy. Charles { Digs. Sr
Charles G. Digs u Lewis r.
Martin. Nose Nj Walkcs Charles
Wartman. Ernest Durham Julian
Rodgers. Jr.. John II Bursis.
Also Drs. Frank II Raliofd. ST..
Frank II. Ralford. Jr. Harold
Johnson. ID. L Benton Alfred
Thomas. Sr. "a Alfred Thomas.
Jr Francis NJ Dent Wayne Gar
n. James Jackson. Chester a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-22
Baby, Ii Months,
Swallows Pills

~ I! mDnihoI gr !, n sen
nae ooDii,nn rom ,AdilpAing
MIA pills fro mtwo boxcs last
day 1t her home at 38ll Syl-
IS an
The mother told police tbs, her
ehlldten evidentally obtained the
pills tom ltrse packing BOX
winch ~aS filled ~lih sdnirlcs
because they had just moved 10
The SYLVAN address.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-22
Palmer, Oakland
Fires Route 80

ih''iynine tenant were
,u'en "a their night clothing by
'i'i'i"r winch faled tsro. apa,t-
'"enl buildings catly Tuesday
f" nm nfne other, Neie led down
adder 70 safety ~ iitcmen
possible body injuries were
avoided when alert policemen
called to the fire at a three.
Story apartment al SCI Z. Pal.
me- stopped occupants from
Jumping from upper story win
dows by stating that firemen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-22
Evictions VS.. Sentiment

= hIch would have - make the
decision
On the ofhci hani Haincs sal
the Area Rent O.tyc can and
VIII refu,e 10 permit landlords
10 start eviction proceedings -
cnt the premises ~ pci>'nai
fncnd - cpmp.i tn payment oi
illegal rent or merely he, lasr
hc lca,,. has expired
The Arcs Rent Office never
e.irt, % orders csistpn> but
detctp nc> whether The landlo' q
h,> the fisht - seek acton from
l,c,l courts Halnes explained
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-22

,o, ii snckcr. N tho leN s,',
49,. windows Rpnri's later
,I.ouned them ~ lineup
Gave Up Gun
macy stated that HsA.os ana
). ~ couple 81 drink M
,''.,l .a n over town 3D. - !,
10 th,t he went TO me h'@s,
IL. ~ check On fcp'ils y /"
- wee den md leg if'-N'"
80 n. Jun before en'ef'ns
police Dcpu,, sup' Ns" ',.,..',
,,,rence otdcsci Dw'N IN
.,ely suspended Tne p'', ,a5o
,,ined the force ~ Ags''' ,.ns
~ ri,Se,o. Nas reported A. + W. ...
belonging 80 his r,"p''''
: -, ~ secr,,es a used eat lot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-22
do You Know
|Gabe MeEIroy?

\ reward q slO0 Is bcing
offered io nf ,tpu con
cs.nns Cab " Flfy about
y tea.s o.3 > ms l35
pAn5s asre ssmn~i When
.as' hel d tm ae AIS Nork
ing i'r he Drt rt 4 eaurer.es
aoi Was .ien- IA Mount lem
EMS M.cA san oand 1882
'3.
HIS whercabou'S IS being
sought 20 nonf sun II tnc
critical illness Of ma dau inter
Della McEli9v ~ Si4-,cpof,
louisiana Ans ,nr AnaA.ne
| NE whereabo4l 81 MeKlioy
he requisites 81 vr- coliec,
.. write immrt 10 [. y
Marley ll3 A.i" j. ,,,cct
= Q Box ll72 Shreveport.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-22
MOURN
: HENRI LEWIS

1r,, m walks Of lie including many whom
II anG''" n, ,rnlua prosecution. paid last tribute
saved ''' ,r,.n 81 {. Henri Lewis. one of the most
lles''"a i.p..,rS IN Wayne County.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-22

Evictions cannot be- granted or
,rfused cspgIciouSly OF merely for
sentimental reasons. William G
Haincs. Area Rent Director Of
The office of Rent Sterilization.
emphasized today ia discussing
the Federal rent sterilization cp-
Grafton.
a landlord. for example. may
conceivablY evicf . family that
keeps q dog. il the dog turns
out 10 be q nuisance. he said.
In such a case. the Area Rent
Office would have little choice
but To permit the landlord to
take the case ~ local court
Evening star., 1952-09-14
In the Services:
By EVELYN M. Dent

The Chief of Naval Operations.
Admiral William Morrow Fech-
teller, and Mrs. Fechteler will be
hosts at dinner Thursday, Septem-
ber IS. honoring the Italian Chief
of Naval Operations and Mrs.
Emilio Ferreri. and Rear Admiral
Carlo Tallarigo, director of Italian
Naval Intelligence.
The distinguished visitors are
expected in this country at the
beginning of next week. The
italian Charge d'Affaires and Mrs.
Mario Luciolli will entertain for
them September "a. and the Ital-
ian Naval Attache and Mrs. Luca
Goretti de'Flamini have cards out
for a 6 to 8 o'clock reception the
next day.
The Chief Of the Bureau OF
Aeronautics, Rear Admiral Thorn
as Selby Combs, and Mrs. Combs
headed the receiving line Friday
at the 6 to 8 o'clock hail and fare
well fete given by the officers and
members of the bureau to well
come home Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Lloyd Harrison and to say
good by to Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Theodore c. conquest.
Admiral Harrison replaces Ad.
miral conquest as deputy anc
assistant chief of bureau. and
Admiral conquest becomes the
bureaus representative at ths
Evening star., 1952-09-14

staff and faculty members. Among
those present will be Admiral
Hague. Gen. Greeley, Gen. Hovey
and Ool. Leighton N. Smith.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles L..
Frazer. with their children, Kelly
and Mark arrived from Honolulu
earlier this week and are busy
getting settled in their quarters
at the Naval Gun Factory.
On arriving in San Francisco
they went to visit Mrs. Frazer's
mother and sister Mrs. F. j.
Stephens, and Miss Patricia
Stephen at Pasadena, Calf. Later
they spent several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Guy G. Frazer Of OF
tumwa, Iowa, the parents Of Capt.
Frazer.
Not only did Capt. Frazer en-
Joy some well earned leave but
it also gave the grandparents a
chance to see and become ac-
quainted with Mark who was born
in the Islands.
The Chief of the Navy Bureau
of Supplies and Accounts Rear
Admiral Murrey L. Royar. and
Mrs. Royar left yesterday for
Connecticut. They are the house
guests of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
William j. Carter at Highland
Farms, Coventry for the week
end. Tomorrow they will go to
Newport, r. I. where they will
attend the tenth anniversary
birthday celebration of the Naval
Supply Depot, returning to town
in the mid-week.
Admiral and Mrs. Roger were
hosts at dinner Wednesday in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dorfman of Berkeley. Calf. Also
at the dinner were their son-in-
law and daughter, Comdr. and
Mrs. A. Schelling. Mrs. Schelling
was the former Mary Ann Roger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorfman are the
house guests Of the Schellings,
Mrs. Dorfman being Comdr.
Schelling's sister.
Mrs. Warner r. Edsall returned
home Thursday after spending
several days with her husband.
Capt. Edsall, at Norfolk, where he
is in command Of the U. S. S.
Missouri. Their children Robert
and Margaret arrived a day ahead
of their mother.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
I'm the Services: tas
FechteIers Will Fete
Italian Naval Chief
Bureau of Aeronoutics Stoff Honors
AdmiruIs Harrison and Lonnquest
'iHNsa
s~~ 4-~s

Central Command, Dayton, Ohio.
The honor guests and their
wives stood in the receiving line,
which was formed in the Con-
gressional Room Of the Statler
Hotel, to greet the more than
400 guests. In the company were
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Matthias
B. Gardner. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. John B. Moss, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Lucien D. Grant. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Calvin M.
Bolster. Capt. and Mrs. N. o.
Anderson, Comdr. and Mrs. E.
Eynon, Capt. and Mrs. j. M.
Murphy, Capt. and Mrs. j. e.
Dodson, Capt. and Mrs. Morris
Hirsch, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Sass, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Sullivan. Comdr. and Mrs. j.
Sinkankas and Capt. and Mrs.
H. T. Dietrich.
Harrisons in Own Home
Admiral and Mrs. Harrison are
delighted to be again in their
own home on Broad Branch road.
They arrived in town just three
days before their daughter, Polly,
was due to leave for Penn State
College. This is her junior year
She graduated in June from St
Stephens, Mo.
Admiral Harrison previously
was on the staff of the com.
mander of the air force with ths
Pacific Fleet, based at Coronado
Calf. En- route they took som.
time to visit in Canada at LAX
Louise and Banff. They also pais
a visit to Mr.. Mahlon Haines
uncle Of Mrs. Harrison, at Flyini
Eagle Ranch. near Rapid City
s. Oak.
Many parties will crowd tn
days until the Lonnquests leav'
town. They hope to have a few
days leave in New England befor'
they go to Dayton. Their daugh
ter Elaine has her own apartment
here and will remain in town
while her parents are away.
The Swedish Naval Attache
Commodore Knut Mauritz Ost
berg, and Nine. Ostberg hav,
planned a dinner In their homo
for September %. Admiral ant
Mrs. Combs have asked clos
friends Of the Lonnquests to ,
$50 o'clock at home on Sunday.
Yesterday Rear Admiral an,
Mrs. Thorwald Arthur Solberl
gave a similar small at home TO
them from 6 to 8 o'clock.
industrial College Opens
The commandant of the In
dustrial College of the Arme,
Forces, Rear Admiral Wesley Nc
Laren Hague, and Mrs. Hagu
were hosts at the official reception
and buffet supper Thursday
which formally opened the aca
demic year Of the college.
The 5-to-7 O'Clock receptio,
and supper was held in the OF
ficers' Club at Fort Lesley j. Nc
Nair. In the receiving line wit
them were Brig. Gen. and Mr.
| Burton M. Hovey, Brig. Gen. an
Mrs. Leonard ]. Greeley. Col. an
| Mrs. Harold r.. Jackson and Co
and Mrs. Wendell w. Bowman.
The guests, numbering abou
500, were members of the stat
faculty. and student body. Ais
present were 1t. Gen. and Mr.
Charles Pearre Cabel and mem
bers Of the Joint Staff.
Friday there will be q sta
luncheon in the ballroom at Fol
McNair Club to welcome the ne'
Evening star., 1952-09-14
SOUthAlI PhOtO,

Miss Nitsa Korson. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony KorSon,
was married on September 13 to
Mr.. John Edward Devin. He Is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Devin of New York City. Ohiciat-
ing at the ceremony, which was
held at st. Sophia Greek Ortho-
dox Church, was the Rev. Aimili-
amos Laloussis. The scene Of the
reception was the Burlington
Hotel,
Evening star., 1952-09-14

4A1O Ava 04OA
Miss Dorothy Cochran.
Miss Dorothy Cochran, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Cochran
of Topeka, Kans., was married on
September 13 to 1t. q. g. Eugene
Worth Mulligan III, U.S.N.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Mulligan, jr.
of Kingston, Pa. Chaplain j. p.
Moorman. U.S.N. of11ciated at the
ceremony which was held at the
United States Navy. Chapel in
Washington. A reception was given
at the Millson-Reynolds home in
Lanham, Md.
Miss Dee Preusch was maid of
honor and serving 1t. Mulligan as
best man was Mr.. James Harris OF
Dallas, Pa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
Con Any Further Good Come Gu. OF AIuSumo7

The Carolina Times Its verdict until later
the Conventhns
United states John sarkman
We don't enough about Sparkman this
whether Democratic Republican
In November fishing
very WILDLY president appoint
Black AlAbamRn United
Supreme
liberal whites press We hclpeS
bowling proved question
admittedly OF
IA kluN Khan
Sparkman him the making O a the o
president
state supreme Court Justice be proud OF him
This readers that will
We them that them information
the election and that will do without
Their hundreds and thousands white
would like accept individual
afraid the and
they will suffer
Supreme justice an
entirely attitude
group Secretly Hypocrisy supremacy
IN keep security
II presidential party hpr,
standpoint point game w
definite stand rights What he
program will h.
realize the office the aid ot
further Alabama lie, us
wa while waiting register vut
Carolina Durham y. G. Time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
Down A Rot Hole

Unfortunately thought
mistakenly democracy
and atom bombs alone.
Nothing could be further from the truth
example Of this mudded approach the
that the Bank just loaned $40
South Africa total OF S36 million already
money used help Africa build
electric plant the gold taken
by cnAlaved native labor from mines,
will eventually manufacture
which turn viii keep the restless darker peoples from
winning their nghu share OF the countrys
But while bankers receiving their hAndou the
u Taxpayers South Africa falling Thousands Of citizens
pncous mcrow
rugged charges conspiracy
these citEcns sentences Of from
months each
They being convicted Of purchasing
designated white being caught
Ehettos which restricted
long doinG millions to
Policies
OF world will them these
peoples finally decide they had enough
Louis XVI ptted French ptchtos and lost
Nicholas sent his sabre swinging Russian cosac against
unarmcd peasants and lost
troops
against dsorgAnEed coonsts and lost.
able
provoked
bent freedom
Sending dollars 10
forms her morally dmpG pouring
hole these conditions continue
tacit simply helping build whhes
America
morn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

BACK ~ 1870, ma "AAIHINEToNCA" OefO was the
latest thing in railroad locomotives The l2ton engine still
runs perfectly but today IFS little than an historical
curosy-dSarfed BY the giant 46Oton Diesel beside IL
The enormous growth Of MnncSotaS railroads reflects the
great developments the agriculture industry, min
ing Iron mining and shipping fact has been feSpon-
Sbe for the building OF hundreds Of miles of railroads the
spending OF millions OF dollars for rail equipment the en-
pOymen Of thousands Of railroad men The pruspeny which
iron mining has helped bring Minnesota can be continued
for generations 20 the mining industry can success
fully compete with outside To do So however must
be treated fairly Other industries in the state
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15

Very a number OF Minneapolis youths going TO
trial for the murder Of by smuggling When the
first attracted the pubc attention there ndgnA
ton and conditions revealed by the arrests of
number Of youngsters.
Parents alarmed and civic leaders formed group
study the situation The cooperation Of the undermanned Min
neapols police force requested Now II the community
not careful will relax and nothing will be done 10
those conditions which make for juvenile delinquency.
large portion of community civic activity this Fall
should itself with thorough study Of the problem that
Minneapolis and St. Paul. have to face the Of
channeng the energies and minds Of youngsters OF all
sections Of the cities into useful productive Of life
Let not the community after il has expressed lie righteous
indignation at the time Of the juvenile suggng crime bowup
retire from the active field Of There cOndi
tons which breed crime by youngsters that need continued
study attack and aertncss Of permanently aroused
iyuness want TO continue parade of boys and
girls through the courts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-15
nv GORDON y. HANCOCK

Newell Dwight great prolific yesteryear
inspired Nothing obvious the
uIownea Of mans upward This be especially
things relating the determined fight the Negro making
full indignation in this country.
Even Negro standing up
to untoward situation and fighting mHgniceny The two
That fight only being but being rapidly
potent problem confronted
those conventions that Of civil rights As Issue would
not down!
Indignation Republican
years Republicans
thing the Negroes citizenship but they did than
nothing.
through years ample opportunity
manifest effective interest the fun Indignation of the Negroes
but It until the coming Of the immortal Franklin Delano
integrate Negro
according Myrda scholarly Scandinavian his
AN American Dilemma"
encouraging development . by
nE the civil rights question the attention Of the
world done the Conventions almost df
ncut times believe what and heard the two
NentiOns had with the grim question Of civil hta
liberals
selves utter disagreement this both conventions
drawing unlike
intrepid Negroes gathered November
what remembered that great Durham Conference Here
the Southern Regional Conucil had genesis.
history nation
southern Negroes
Durham making that
on hut this was soon found to be impossible
The conclusion upon getting
thing important getting something
things however effectively take the doing things
Nor should saying things hinder doing things
with the two conventions recently held Chicago the
platform which certainly placed
position Of doing little nothing.
After all getting elected Is the thing politics
Democratic which into years
the Negro much but him than
fore II made his civil rights burning and today the
bslng question of the day the
the rights upon a thinking
actually takes fhbusters defeat
OF civil rights afraid a vote the
When such mpaSse IL reached the opposition
shattered u only
before the Democrats getting
something irrespective
about them
Thomas the perennial Socialist
oppressed
said. he elected.
judge the future by the help
their
platform lacks OF satisfying eager aspirations
RIGHT WINNING being n he Supreme
OF world opinion