davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
DR.. Barrett Is Blamed
For Inadequate Laws
On Escaped Patients
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 6.-The
"inadequacy" of present Virginia
laws relating to the escape of
mental patients has been blamed
on Hospital Commissioner Joseph
F.. Barrett by Delegate Louis Lee
Guy of Norfolk.
DR.. Barrett's personal opposi-
ton" to tightening the laws at the
1850 General Assembly session
resulted in their being full of
loopholes, Mr.. Guy declared in
a statement last night.
The Norfolk legislator said he
was the author of a law at the
1850 Assembly designed to make
it mandatory for the superinterd-
ent of the hospital from which
an inmate escaped to issue a war;
rant for the escapee's arrest and
to notify various officials if the
patient were not captured at once.
Barrett's Opposition Cited.
However, he said, when this
bill was heard by the court of
justice committee of the House of
Delegates, DR.. Barrett personally
appeared and vigorously opposed
the measure"
Mr.. Guy said DR.. Barrett's argu-
ment at that time was that dis
erection should be left with the
superintendent as to whether
they issue warrant or not, and
that if they failed in their duty
the matter of their discipline
should be left to him instead Of
provided by law"
Mr.. Guys bill would have made
it a misdemeanor for a superin-
tendent to fail to issue the war
rant promptly.
In Wake of Norfolk Killing.
Mr.. Guys bill was introduced
two years ago after an escaped
mental patient killed a young girl
in his home city of Norfolk. His
statement last night followed
finding by Attorney General AL
mond that State laws dealing with
the escape of mental patients were
not adequate to assure their quick
recapture.
Mr.. Almonds report, made to
Gov. Battle. followed an investi-
cation of circumstances surround
ing the escape of Maurice Ray Fox,
80. from the Western State Hos
pital at Staunton on May 10. Fox
was not recaptured until May %,
one day after he slew three persons
in Loudoun County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
HIT Mrtttnriattt

Az, =, o 90, nLlSE .. a tribute OF love to the
who entered into, eternal rest SIX years
ago today, August 6. 1916.
Just q line of sweet remembrance,
just token of ovf fond md and true
MOTHER HHis se ANp D0t cH III ZEN
PARHAM, FRANK x, JR. In loving re-
fashsq AN our A ssss % MD and S
p part th ns life 1--WE years ago today. Au-
Five years have passed since that sad day
God took We You ioS Soms was called g., away:
But IN our hearts you linger still.
Il al the world was ours to give.
st tse face &C y %s owe m SO Dear
aSsHs Vii i$aS sGs
sMOOT. EsTELLE M. In sad but lovins
ESTELLE M. SMOOT, who departed this
NE twenty years ago today, August 6.
GOD Sea4 Is o sGoq be.y H us strength
He is the only one who knows; how Bit
HHs 9Rs5Ey0 zEB s HsdHHR H JAMES 4
beloved father cHAS. WESLEY. who de-
1850.
So swiftly throush deaths door you went
50 silently your soul went By,
That we who weep and mourn its PASS
Heard no moan. no taintes. sigh.
THE FAMILY.
WEISBERG. CHAS. In loving memory Of
our %Hp beloved owed grandiath,sr; G S;A WEIs-
ago. August 6, 1850.
You are always with us, darling
Thoueh in your lonely grave you lie.
For memory brings your lovely vision
AS you were in days gone by.
CALLIE AND HOWARD.
WEEMS, who passed away one year ago,
dear mother and grandmother, AGNES w.
. WEEMS,. who passed away one year age
August 5, 1861.
The road into the sunset is one We all
must tread,
Althoush It brought US sorrow when you
went on ahead.
We have only a memory. dear mother,
To cherish our whole life through.
But the sweetness will live forever
As We treasure the thought OF you.
DEVOTED FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Judge Frank Armisiead
To Retire al WILLIAMSBURG
By the Associated Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Aug. 6.
Veteran Virginia Judge Frank
Armistead plans to step down next
month after Is years on the bench.
Judge Armistead, who presides
in the fourteenth judicial circuit
for Williamsburg and James City
County. has announced he will
retire September 80.
The 74-year-old jurist is a ma
tive of Williamsburg and has lived
here all his life.
He is graduate of william and
Mary's class of 1897. He formerly
served as president of the William
and Mary Alumni Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
State to Probe Beating
OF Patient at Eostern

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Aug. 6
R.-The critical beating of a IL
year-old Eastern State Hospital
patient was to be investigated here
today.
The victim, Peter Michlick,
formerly Of Warwick. was in poor
condition and not expected to live.
A patient here for 40 years, he
was assaulted by a fellow patient
Monday night. according to Hos
pital Supt. DR.. Granville L. Jones.
DR.. Jones said Richard Mat
thews, "a, whom he described as
"quarrelsome." admitted beating
Michlick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Frederick Klein Dies;
|0wner Of Theafers
On Eastern Shore
Frederick B. Klein, 50, Maryland

Frederick B. Klein. 50. Maryland
theater owner, died Monday at
Suburban Hospital. He had been
i'll since April.
Mr.. Klein. Of 10608 st. Paul
street, Kensington. was born in
Pittsburgh and came to the Wash
ington area in 1918.
He was first manager of Loew,s
Columbia Theater. He joined goth
Century Fox as a salesman in
1929. Mr.. Klein left the motion
picture concern in 1949 when he
bought the Churchill Theater, at
Church Hill on the Eastern Shore.
and the Chester Theater, at Ches-
tertown.
Mr.. Klein was a member of the
Variety Club here since 1912 and
served since in 1949 on it's board
of governors.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Dorothy v. Klein; five sons.
Herman w. Klein. 1920 Sligo
Creek parkway. Silver Spring;
Frederick B. Klein, jr.. of the
home address; Robert w. Klein.
OF Still Pond, Md; Corpl. Charles
E. Klein. stationed at Fort Meade,
Md. and Pfc. Richard A. Klein,
stationed at Quantico, Va, and
four daughters, Mrs. Anna M.
Tucker. 5513 Nicholson street,
East Riverdale. Md; Mrs. Dorothy
v. Cain. 1880 Third street NV;
Mrs. Helen L. Butcher, 1917 Euclid
street NV, and Miss Barbara F..
Klein. also of the Kensington adj
dress.
Services will be held at 8 am.
tomorrow at the Humphrey funer-
al home. 1857 Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda. Burial will be at the
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Nation Must Modify
Thoughts About Maps,
Geography Group Told

Americans must revamp their
traditional thinking about maps
the National Council of Geogra-
ply Teachers was told today.
Instead of the Western Henri
sphere. the North Atlantic area
has become more important, DR.
Richard Hartshorne, of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, told the con-
vention. The group is meeting
at the Hotel Statler.
DR.. Hartshorne pointed out
that Americans are accustomed
to thinking of South Ameria as
cthe nearest neighbor. Yet, he
said, Buenos Aires is farther
away than Constantinople or
Moscow.
Sees Relationship Sighted.
The North American waterway
was the great area of migration,
cultural interchange. movement
of goods and transportation of
armed forces. I'D. Hartshorne said.
This relationship between the
United States and Europe and
North Africa has not been prop
erly called to Americas attention,
the speaker declared.
There has been a fundamental
error in regarding land masses as
the main parts of the world but
the oceans are no longer barriers,
he said.
Americans must overcome the
myth of the hemispheres," DR..
HartShorne asserted.
Sees Threat of Demagogues.
Radio enables demagogues to
address large sections of their
illiterate population, stirring up
trouble. the convention was told
by DR.. J. Russell Smith, geog-
rapher of Swarthmore, Pa.
DR.. Smith said that the welfare
OF the United States and it's very
national existence may depend on
a proper knowledge of geography
He said Americans must under
stand the aspirations Of other
peoples.
He pointed out that large sec
tions of the globe contain popu-
lationS that are underfed, ill
clothed and housed. He compared
the $40 a day earned by some
American skilled workman with
the 40 cents a day given unskilled
workers in other lands.
The Association of American
Geographers is also slated to be-
gin a two-day convention at the
Statler this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Two Newcomers Added
To Elizubeth's Court
By the Associated Press

LONDON. Aug. 6-The Lord
Chamberlain, the Keeper of the
Privy Purse and other high court
functionaries are breathing easier
today-Queen Elizabeth II has de-
cided they can keep their jobs.
The Queen designated her royal
household staff and, with a few
additions, it turned out to be the
same people who served her
father, King George vi.
Newcomers are 1t. Col. Martin
Charters - who was Elizabeth's
private secretary when she was
princess-assistant secretary, and
Sir William Gilliatt. the physician
who attended at the birth of her
two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Mrs. JuIiette Hamilton,
}. P. Morgon's Daughter
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-Mrs. Juli-
ette Pierpont Hamilton. 50, last
surviving child of financier, j
Plerpont Morgan, ST., died yester-
day.
Mrs. Hamilton, who was d.
vorced from William Pierson Ham
llton in 1924. divided her time be-
tween a city apartment and q
country home at Tuxedo Park
N. Y.
She mainly devoted herself to
her family, but took an active in
terest in charity work directed by
her younger sister, Miss Anne
Morgan. who died last January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Alexandria Attorney
Heads Republican Club

John P. Strauss. Alexandria at
torney. was elected president of
the Alexandria Republican Club
lat meeting in the George Ma
son Hotel last night.
Mr.. Strauss succeeds r. Tilton
Gaines who held the post for four
years.
A committee was appointed to
plan a Young Republican Club in
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
George kcCu|Iagh,
Toronto Publisher
And Financier.
by the Assoeiofed Press

TORONTO, Aug. George
McCullagh, publisher of the To-
ronto Globe and Mail, Canada
largest morning newspaper, and
the Toronto Telegram, died unex-
pectedly last night of a heart at
tack. He was A..
A financial wizard who reported
ly made millions on the Toronto
Stock Exchange, Mr.. McCullagh
had been thought on the road to
recovery from a long. recurrent
illness before he died.
He was born March Is. 1905, in
London. Ontario. where his father
was cabinet-maker. The pub
lisher-to-be began his newspaper
career as a youth selling sub
Scriptions to the old Toronto Globe
in Western Ontario.
Became Financial Writer.
He was so successful he was
brought to Toronto to work in the
papers Subscription department
but soon transferred to the edi-
torial staff as financial writer.
Mr.. McCullagh left newspaper
work for eight years to amass
a fortune on the Toronto Stock
Exchange. Then, backed by the
late William H. Wright, a mining
millionaire, he bought his old
newspaper. the Globe. on October
IA. 1886. Five weeks later he
purchased the larger Toronto
Mail and Empire and merged 1t
with the Globe.
Governor Of University.
In 1948. Mr.. McCullagh paid
$3.50. 900 for the Toronto Evening
Telegram and became publisher of
two OF the city'S three daily news
papers.
He also served as director of
the Canadian Press, Canada's CO.
operative newsgathering organiza-
ton. from 1889 to 1949, and rs a
governor Of the University of
Toronto.
Mr.. McCullagh married Phyllis
Laidlaw in 1929. He leaves his
wife, two sons, one daughter and
four sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Harrison D. TobIer, B&O
EmpIoye for 46 Years
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The stnr

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Aug.
6.-Funeral services were held
here today for Harrison David
Tabler, SO, retired employe of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
Mr.. Tabler died Sunday after
an eight-month illness.
He retired from the railroad in
1948 after 46 years service. He
was a member of the Railway
Carmen, Knights of Pythias,
Moose, Loyal Star and B. & O.
Veterans.
Mr.. Tabler is survived by his
wife, two daughters. two sisters
and one brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Gladys Jenkins to Speak

Gladys Gardner jenkins, au-
thor of "These are Your Chill
dren," will speak before teachers
workshop at 1915 am. tomorrow
in the Swanson Junior High
School, $500 North Washington
boulevard. Arlington. Parents are
invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Leo A. Dolly Of Omoho;
Architect for Boys Town
BY the Associated Press

OMAHA. Aug. Cleo A. DAILY,
81. Omaha architect who consid-
cred Boys Town his masterpiece
died of a heart ailment at his
summer home here yesterday.
He was head of the Leo A. DAILY
Co.. architects and engineers,
which maintained Offices in
Omaha, st. Louis and Seattle.
Although Mr.. Daily's firm had
planned hundreds of buildings,
he considered his work at Boys
Town, a little city for homeless
boys near Omaha, his outstand-
ing work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
MARYLAND Parks Attract
l.208, 75e in Year
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Aug. g. The
Maryland Forests and Parks De-
partment said over a million per-
sons visited State recreation areas
last year.
The total was 1908. 759. COM
pared to 776.669 in 1850.
Maryland has Is public outdoor
areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
DPA Seeks Big Expansion
In EIectronics Production
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Government today called
for a 1896 million expansion of
plant and equipment facilities to
produce electronic items. The
work would be timed for compile
ton by January /. 1854.
The total named by the Defense
Production Administration in
cludes $270 million worth of ex-
pansion already certified for Gov
eminent tax aid, but fixes a target
half again as great.
The products included are
power and receiving tubes. trans
formers, coils, capacitors. resistors,
crystals, relays and other parts
produced for military use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Rent Hearing CoIIed

BALTIMORE. Aug. 6 R.-
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro's Of
fee announced the City Council
will be called into special session
September Is to act on an adj
ministration proposal for extend
ing rent controls. Otherwise rent
ceilings expire September 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Anti-Red Bill Passed
by India Lower House
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW DELHI. India, Aug. g.
Overriding noisy Communist OPP
position. the lower house of the
Indian Parliament today passed
an anti-Communist preventive
detention bill by vote of 296 to
I61.
1t extends until 1854 the right
of government authorities to ar
rest and hold Subversives without
trial. The bill now goes to the
upper house for approval.
For a month. while the measure
was being debated, Parliament
has been kept in an uproar by a
noisy opposition while outside the
building the Reds organized pro-
cessions and demonstrations.
In a speech just before the
votes was taken, Home Minister
K. N. Katju told the Red op-
position: This bill is intended to
protect those very masses in
whose name you wax so eloquent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Richard T. Harding, Writer

CLEVELAND. Aug. 6 (P.-Rich-
ard T. Harding. II. a columnist for
the Cleveland Plain Dealer, died
yesterday of heart ailment. He
had written his column, The By
product. since 1897, and had
worked on the Plain Dealers staff
since 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Downpour Floods MuniIu

MANILA, Aug. 6 (R.-Low-lying
sections of Manila were l to 2 feet
under water today after a 24-hour
downpour. A large section of the
|city's transportation and COM
|munication system was tied up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Timber Loss Is Hiuh

SPOKANE (SF) Each year
forest fires in the United States.
80 per cent Of them man-caused.
destroy enough timber to build
approximately 5000 homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Dratha

Au1ust i. ia5s. mother Of Mrs. Louise
Murray. Mrs. Lucy Lakey. Mrs. Ruth
DuGgins. John George and Paul South.
ern. sister of William and Ranzie Boden.
helmer. Mrs. Emmer Vogler; also survived
Chambers Funeral Home: SIT I1th St
am. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. &
BARNES. ELI. On Monday. August 4. 1852.
at his residence, l24l " Linden st. ne,
ELI BARNES, husband of Maggie Barnes,
son of Mrs. Mittie Barnes, Stepfs ther OF
Mrs. Kathleen Riddick. He is also sur
rIved by - grandchildren, > brothers. a
host of other relatives and friends. The
late Mr.. Barnes may be viewed at Stew
arts Funeral Home after 4 pm. Friday,
Saturday, August g.. at pm. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 8
BECK EDWARD T. oEeers and me- MEM
Fehef fFf EbEw a2!f 3 L ses dtsen
services will be held at ? pm. at the
Deal Funeral Home. Tuesday. August 5.
2 pm. Interment Arlington Cemetery.
THOMAS NJ. PERKINS. Sec'y. g
CARROLL. WILLIAM RILEY. On Tues
day. August 5. 1852. at his RESIDENCE:
53l9 :.rd st, NV: WILLIAM RILEY
CARROLL; beloved, husband, of Rosa N.
6aF9 mrs father Rers S Ms AM Ma Mr nT
lev v Sudduth; brother of Mrs. Mamie
Gibson. George A. Thomas. L.. and Fred
Carroll: He also is survived by four
grandchildren. Services at the S. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 290l 14th st.
NV. on Friday. August S. at . pm. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-01
Harrison billiard
First Ace To Win
IS AAU Titles

NEW YORK - (ANP) - The
great Harrison billiard Saturday
night became the first track star
in history to win six straight Ma
tional Amateur Athletic Union
title in row then he took the
so yard high hurdles.
Leading all the way, he won in
:07.4. He holds the record of :07.4,
Indians billiard is seeking a berth
on the U. S. Olympic team as a
hurdler.
While student at Baldwin
Wallace in 1948, he missed the 1913
Olympics when in the trials he
kicked the first hurdle and lost
his stride. To make the Olympics
team, he qualified by running third
in the 100 meter dash. In the
Olympics, he startled the track
world by taking the championship
in record tying time.
Lorenzo Wright of Detroit for
mer Wayne College ace, won the
AAU, broad jump with leap of
% feet 8 inches, a couple feet off
his best performances Of the past.
Roscoe Browne of the New
York Pioneer club faltered in his
defense of the AAU, 1000 yard run
title, losing out to miller Don Ge-
hrmann with Reggie Pearman sec
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-01
HOW INTERESTING

Riverside, Calf. = H r m e
sprays have increased the life of
lemons 500.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-01
Parish Street Y.M.C.A.
Sponsors Y-Senior
League Basketball
Tournament

The Parish Street Branch of the
Y. NJ. c. A. is sponsoring its first
annual Y-Senior League Basketball
Tournament. This Tournament is
to take place on March 3rd start
ing at 1000 A. NJ, $50 P. NJ. and
1880 P. NJ.
Participating teams will consist
of players with the following local
groups: Tougaloo Sr. Hawks, Y
Seniors, Campbell High School,
Georgetown Rebels, Lanier Junior
Varsity, Holy Ghost High School,
George Cobras and the College
Park Esquires. The Tournament
committee is providing a trophy
for the winners but this trophy
will have to be won two seasons in
succession in order that it may
become the permanent property of
any one group.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-01
Cage tournament
jackson College

Jackson College will be host to
the South Central Athletic Con-
ference Annual Basketball Tourna
ment to be held on Friday, Febru-
airy 20 and Saturday, March l, in
the college gymnasium. Accord
ing to the tournament committee
drawings will be held at 10 am
Friday and the first game is to be
played at l pm.
This tournament will bring to-
gether the leading basketball teams
In this area and a record breaking
crowd is expected to witness one
of the best tournaments in the long
history Of the conference. Fans
will have an opportunity to see
such classy teams as Philander
Smith, billiard University, Alcorn
College, Mississippi Industrial,
Tougaloo College, Leland College,
Jackson College and Paul Quinn
College, the latest entry into the
conference.
Never before has there been such
an array OF evenly matched teams
and observers are reluctant to
name the winner. Alcorn College,
the defending champion suffered a
loss when the Commissioner of the
SCAC declared Garner, their 6 it.,
s in. center, ineligible. Despite
this loss they are expected to be
a serious contender. Jackson Col
lege, presently sporting a good
season record, is favored to cop
Olie tournament.
The boys OF the Capital City have
been showing good from and are
expected TO win their first basket
>aH title. r'liilander Smith with
several circumference players in
their lineup, will make desperate
effort to capture the tournament by
eliminating the favorites.
Tickets for the tournament will
20 on sale Friday at 8 am. at the
college gymnasium.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-01
Albany
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page UneJ
Immediately after his acquittal
yesterday, the warrant was served
and Wright was returned to the
Albany County Jail pending its
outcome. Mr.. Sandifer said that
ii the warrant is not voided because
of Wright's acquittal, the NAACP
will fight against his eytradition
i'm the courts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-01

Jackie Robinson Praises Carver
Federal For Service 10 Negroes

NEW YORK (Global) Jackie
Robinson, star second baseman for
the Brooklyn Dodgers baseball
team, and recently named to an
executive post at WNBC and
WHIT radio and television sta
tions, this week opened a savings
account at Carver Federal Savings
and Loan Association, only institu-
ton of its kind in New York State
controlled and managed by Ne
groes. He expressed high praise
for the Institution and its officials
for the service they are rendering
to the community.
In talking to Joseph E. Davis,
Executive Vice President of Car
yer, Robinson learned about the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-01
anne Bishops.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
nesday at the closed meeting. A
formal welcome to Charleston was
extended to the churchmen Wednes-
day night by Mayor William G
Morrison at a session at the Eman-
uel Church.
Today's program included a
Bishops council worship service
and a banquet at which the Allen
University band and the Album of
Faith Singers will present music
A musical festival and missionary
evagelism program is scheduled fo1
Friday. DR.. Francis Gof, Cape
town, South Africa. one of the
foreign leaders to address the as
semblage.
Bishops attending are A. A
Fountain of Alabama, r. C. Ran.
son. Historian; J. A. Gregg, Flor
ida; S. l.. Green, Georgia; M. H
Davis, Mississippi and Louisiana
N. w. Williams, retired of st
Louis, Mo-; w. R. Wilkes, Arkan.
sas; D. w. Nichols, New York ano
New England; F. M. Reid, Soutf
Carolina, host bishop; A. J. Aller
of Ohio and West Virginia; B. w
Barber of Illinois and Michigan
j. H. Clayborn, Kentucky and Ten
nessee; L. H. Hemingway, Mary
land and the District of Columbia
0. 0. Walker, California and Mis-
souri,; j. Gomez, Texas; l. H. Bon
ner, South Africa; R. R. Wright
Cuba and West Indies, and C. A
Gibbs of West Africa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-01

Associations program and what it
has done and is doing as thrift
and home-financing organization
operating in an essentially Negro
community. He said he feels Car
yer richly deserves the whole
hearted support of the community,
ard he promised to give whatever
help he could in encouraging others
TO support it.