davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
FELIX FOGG Is PATRON

Felix Fogg is worthy patron Of
Pride of the West chepter of the
OES, Mrs. Lena LaFauCcttc is
associate matron, and Mrs. Oscar
Gates is associate conductress Of
the chapter. Their names were
omitted from the account of the
installation in last weeks paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
ST. Paul Council
Names OPpenheimer;
Hears l. n. Benneff

L. howard Bennett told the an
nual meeting Of the St Paul
Council of Human Relations that
America must assume world
leadership IN human relations as
wen as in material might.
As leader Of the free world
the L. SIS most vulnerable weak
ness is its human relations pro-
blom, Bennett told the meeting
James R. Oppenhcimer was
named by the St. Paul Council Of
Human Relations to serve as its
president during 1852.
Other results of the annual
elections are Milton V. Bergstedt,
first vice president; DR.. J. Huntlcy
Dupre, second vice president; Is
rael f Khwetz, third vice presi-
dent, Mayor Delaney, honorary
vice president; Mrs. L. A. Hatch,
secretary. and Barton Hess, treas
urer.
New members elected to the
board of directors of the organ
ization include Richardson b.
Dixie, Miss Molly Geary, Mrs.
Rosser H. Matson, Rev. Denzil A.
Carly, Joseph J Dudley, Reuel
Harmon, Mrs. James c. Otis Jr.
and John BaTwise.
The council reported formation
Of a hospital committee under the
Craftsmanship of Barton Hess, to
study conflicting reports concern
ing discrimination against Ne
groes and other minority groups
by St. Paul hospitals,
Rev. Russell f. Myers is ex-
ccutive director of the councils
operation in st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
Friday Night Out Club: Men

Friday Night Out Club: Mem
bers Of the Friday Night Out club
met January IS, at the home Of
Mrs. William Wade, 1872 East 37th
St. The club will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Doris Anderson, 394l
Clinton Ave, Friday, January Is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
Hobart T. Mitchell Jr.
Weds Duluth Girl
Anna Louise johnson

Duluth. Minnesota Hobart T.
Mitchell II. of Minneapolis and
Anna Louise Johnson, of Duluth
were married in the St. Pauls
Episcopal church, Duluth, Jan
uary II, 1852, by Rev. o. w. Nc
Chimes, assisted by Rev Louis
Johnson, of st. Thomas Episcopal
church, Minneapolis.
Pre-nuptial organ music was
played by Mr. Robert Nelson.
Solo by Milton Carlson. Song, 20
Perfect Love" and was followed
by the Lords Prayer.
The maid of honor, Miss Max
inc Johnson, sister of the bride,
wore a winter green velvet and
net bouffant style gown with wide
brim hat trimmed with netting.
TIL @ bridesmaid, Miss Joan
Fraction, of Minneapolis, wore
the same style as maid of honor in
gold.
The bouquets were heart shape
with flowers of roses.
The bride came in on her
brothers arm, Mr.. Robert John
son, wearing a gown of white
satin with lace and satin bodice of
floor length. The veil was of nylon
net fastened with orange bios
SONS. The brides bouquet was of
white stephianotis with an orchid
in the center.
The best man, Mr.. Henry
Franklin of Minneapolis and usher
Mr.. Maurice Howell of Minneapo-
lis completed the bridal party.
Door ushcrs were Mr.. Everett
Johnson of Duluth and Sgt Wal
ter Foster of Minneapolis.
The wedding reception was held
at the YWCA lounge from s to
10 p. m.
Hostesses were Mrs Richard
Nichols, Mrs Eugene Watts. Mrs
George Adams, Mrs. Jean Wright,
Mrs. George Cox Sr., Mrs. James
D. Cox Mrs Robert Simmons Jr,
Mrs. Marjorie Kelley, Mrs. Ann
Colby Albright, and Mrs. George
w. Dozier.
Decorations were arranged and
set up by Mr. Kenneth Richard
| son.
The brides going away outfit
was a suit of small check design
in blue and gray with hat of red.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nichols
entertained with cocktails and
lunch for the immediate families
after the wedding reception.
Out Of town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Don LaFawCette. Miss
Doris Jones, Mrs. Maurice Howell,
Mr.. Leroy Bell, Pfc. Harlan Rus
sell of Minneapolis, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hughes of St Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart T Nit
chell I. parents of the groom.
were guests of Mrs. Ann Colby
Albright.
A dinner in honor Of the bridal
party and Pfc. Harlan Russell was
given by Mrs. Harlan Russell Sr..
on January 18th in Minneapolis
A reception was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart T.
Mitchell I, Jan. goth from to 7
p. m.
Mrs. Sidney Harris Of st. Paul
poured coffee and Mrs. Don La
Faucette poured tea assisted by
Mrs. w. H. Richardson.
Mrs. E. V. Marshall introduced
the bridal party. Other hostesses
were Mrs. Tom Jones Mrs.
Maurice Howell, Mrs. Henry
Franklin, Mrs. Walter Foster,
Mrs LuCie Mcclure.
The couple are at home at 1912
Elliot Ave So, Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25

Mrs. George Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs.
r.. Nelson Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shester Oden Sr., Miss Joyce Vas
sar, Miss Arlene Brown, and Mr..
Buzz Brown.
Celebrated Birthday: Mr.. Will
liam MeLeigh, 557 Rondo Ave,
celebrated his birthday Tuesday,
January %.
Ill In Hospitals: Mrs. Mercedes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25

New Residence: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wade, formerly of Pap
Fifth Ave. So, are now at home
at their new address, 1872 f. 37th
st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINI EAPOLIS

Home From Hospital Mrs Elsie Stewart, 1906 Portland
&c. returned home from Asbury hospital Monday January y
where she underwent operation Her condition is reported
fair.
New Residence: Mr. and Mrs Shelby Cox residing
in their new home, 41OS Fifth Ave. So
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Cocktail Party Mr.. and Mrs Hector NaSSar 925 81 An
thony week cocktail party given in their
home Wednesday, January 10 Among those present were Dr.
and Mrs j. W. Crump DR. and Mrs Earl Weber Dr. and Mrs
Ollie Grautham Rev and Mrs Deuz Carly Mr.. and Mrs VII
VI Gndntia Nj md Mrs George Basil Peake Mr. and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25

LAWYER NAMED AMONG
MEN OF THE YEAR"
Boston, Mass CAMP -- The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25

The couple are at home at 36l.
Elliot Ave. So, Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25

Mrs. f. V. Marshall introduced
the bridal party. Other hostesses
were Mrs. Tom Jones. Mrs.
Maurice Howell, Mrs. Henry
Franklin, Mrs. Walter Foster,
Mrs. LuCie Mcclure.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25

UndergOes Operation: Harold
Lewis, 26O9 Fourth Ave. So, is
convalescing after an operation
January 10. He expects to return
home by Saturday, January 26.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

Again, Georges continues great tradition of value
ON George Washingtons Birthday If there
a day to save today Is it! Looking for washer.
a television set, radio, refrigerator? You'll find
them all at your nearest Georges store Featuring
price tags that really give-aways! National mag
azines have publiczed Washingtons Birthday Sale
the greatest price -slashng event in the country
cover this truth for yourself at Georges the Leader.
mo phone, mail or C. o. d. orders accepted No
sales to Dealers This Sale in effect Friday only,
500 Am. to 2:O0 Pm. First come, first served dur
ing this stupendous clearance. Hurry! Hurry! Hurry
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-23

america cannot defend Demo-
cracy solely by stepping up produc-
ton" James Q. du Pont, administra-
tive assistant of Public Relations
Department of E. 1. du Pont Ne
mours & Company, Wilmington,
Delaware, told his audience at an
address. before the combined mem
bership of the Kiwanis and Rotary
Clubs, at a luncheon meeting at the
Hotel Alexander on Thursday.
Mr.. du Pont, who for the past five
years has been travelling all over
the United States talking to Amer
lean business and industrial groups,
as well as service clubs and other
civic organizations, pointed out that
there are two sides to American
business and professions-Great Do
ing and Deep Thinking-but that I'M
fortunately they both cannot be
done at one and the same time. 'In
other words" Mr.. du Pont said,
DGGp IilllihlIS anu NIitdL DOlllS
don't like to sleep together"
Continuing, the speaker stated, 81
believe that many more of us Amer
lean business and professional men
must take more time off from our
work to think about our specific
problem of the slow creeping fire of
statism. Then, having thought, and
thought deeply, we must devote a
generous portion of our waking
hours and energy to fighting in the
battle for mems minds today"
The speaker then explained the
title of his address-"We're Working
While Rome Burns"-in this way:
eff 1 am down in the basement of
my home piddling around, but not
really doing much, and my wife calls
down that supper is ready, I lose no
time in getting upstairs and washing
up. But on the other hand, if / am
down in my basement workshop
deeply engrossed in making some
thing that I am deeply interested in
and I get the call to supper, the
probability is that I will keep right
on working until a skillet comes fly
ing down the basement steps as a
gentle reminder from the good wife. -
$50 you see," Mr.. du Pont said,
Gust as l was working in my base
ment workshop while my wife
burned, too many business men
are working on production and pro-
fits, blind to the awful red hand
writing on the wall"
Continuing, the speaker said: 81
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-23

know the Importance of television
sets, bathtubs, and automobiles
None the less, if we are honest with
ourselves, we know that it is not for
such things that men will die. But
men will die-men are dying today
in Korea-for things so deep within
them that they cannot even put them
in words And those are the things
that will win this fight if only we can
make Americans realize that these
deep things are at stake.
add them up and they come
down to the concept of human free
dom, the freedom of the Individual
1t is the noblest concept by which
any government has ever sought to
rule, and ours is almost the only
government in the world that gives
it even lip service today. That con-
cept of freedom can stir mems minds,
can rouse them to topnotch fervor.
Let us tell them that the Flag has
been raised for human freedom and
that if they don't keep it nailed to
the mast the dark ages will sweep
over us, too"
American business men," Mr.. du
Pont added, must do their part in
this struggle, over and above their
enormous contributions in the field
of production, and they must do it
with deeds as well as words"
81 know" said Mr.. du Pont in con-
GLIDING his address, there was a
time when American business was
about as young, fresh and as sell
fish and cruel as a high school sophie
more often is. But l resent being
judged today entirely on what we
were many years ago. The vast ma
jority of American business has
grown up to be a good and valuable
citizen And l can report to you,
with confidence, that most large and
small business men are out to serve
their communities and the nation.
The trend is getting stronger every
day"
The meeting was jointly presided
over by Walter M Daniels, acting
president of the Kiwanis Club, and
Joe Fiery, president Of Rotary Club,
and the speaker was introduced by
Wilson R. Caskey of the Kiwanis
Inter-Club Relations Committee, who
arranged the program.
Among the guests were visiting
Kiwanians from Frederick, Mt Airy
Front Royal, Winchester, Cumber-
land, Taneytown and Westminster
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-23

town Synagogue tomorrow evening.
Rabbi Schwartz, who succeeds
Rabbi Ernst Conrad, will be formally
installed in service conducted by
Rabbi Morris Lieberman, of the Bal
timore Hebrew Congregation.
Appropriate Biblical selections will
be read and during the service there
will be special music, including the
singing of a number of Jewish hymns
by Meyer Berkson, a member of the
congregation.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-23
Two Telephone Co.
Employees Honored

At a luncheon, honoring c. G..
Dickens and L. J. Lane of the Hag-
erstown staff of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company, which
was held recently, both men were
presented with emblems in recogni-
ton of their years of service.
Mr.. Lane, who has completed 80
years of service, has spent this en-
tire time in the Hagerstown area,
working in the cable department.
Mr.. Dickens, who has Is years serv-
ice to his credit, spent the last 16 of
of these years in the Hagerstown
area, as a central Office repairman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-23
JOSEPH PRESGRAVES IS
SERVING ABOARD USS ESSEX

Joseph c. Presgraves, aviation
structural mechanic first class, u S
Navy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. Presgraves, 522 West Wilson
Blvd, is serving aboard the air.
craft carrier USS Essex in the Far
East.
The Essex, famous since World War
II as the "Fightin'est Ship in the
Fleet" has been in almost continual
combat operation since her recon-
missioning on January Is, 1851.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-23


Thomas w. Pangborn.
Most Reverend Patrick A. O'Boyle,
d. D., Archbishop of Washington,
presided at the Service held on Sun
day morning at HOO o'clock, dedi-
eating the Blessed Sacrament Chapel
on the campus of the University of
Maryland, followed by the Holy
Sacrifice of the Mass, held in the
main Chapel
Archbishop O'Boyle, in his dedi-
catory remarks, paid high praise to
DR.. H. c. Byrd, President of the
University, for his initiative and in
terest in bringing about the realiza-
ton of Chapel on the campus,
which heretofore had not been pro-
vided.
The dedication Of the main Chapel,
known as Memorial Chapel, was held
on the previous Sunday and is avail
able to all faiths for their services.
The Blessed Sacrament Chapel, adj
joining, is used for Catholic Serv-
ices when the number attending can
be accommodated, otherwise Cath
Ole Services are held in the Me-
mortal Chapel,
The Blessed Sacrament Chapel
was built largely by funds given
the University by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas w. Pangborn of Hagerstown,
to whom the Archbishop also paid
high tribute. Mr. Pangborn is
Trustee of the Catholic University
of America, a member of the Ad-
visory Boards of the University of
Notre Dame and Mount Saint Marys
College.
Both the large Memorial Chapel
and the Blessed Sacrament Chapel
rank high among similar structures
the country over. Services on Sun
day were largely attended, includ-
ing public officials and dignitaries
from Washington and Baltimore, as
well as many of the University fac
ulty and students.
The Chapel is a Georgian edifice
located on a hillside overlooking
the old drill field and the Washing.
ton-Baltimore Boulevard. 1t con
tains three chapels, ten offices, two
drawing-rooms and a reception anc
conference rooms. The total seating
capacity of the three chapels is abou
sixteen hundred.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-23
Canal Parkway Is
ceMore Opposed
Board OF Directors OF Chamber
OF Commerce Adopt Resolu-
ton Calling For Return OF c &
o Canal Lands To Maryland.

~ >GAASAA \ ~ AFAEA y AGAAAtAs
The much discussed proposed
Parkway along the old Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal, between Washing
ton and Cumberland, to which most
of the communities of Western Mary
land, including Hagerstown, are OPP
posed, was brought up at the regular
meeting of the Board of Directors of
the Chamber of Commerce on Mon
day and the members of the Board,
by unanimous vote, adopted the fol-
lowing resolution:
WHEREAS, the proposed parkway
from Washington, D. c. to Cumber-
land, Maryland, on the site of the
former Chesapeake and Ohio Canal,
would be detrimental to the people
of Western Maryland; and
WHEREAS, continued FEEDER a l
ownership of the former canal prop
erty constitutes present and flu
ture barrier to the development of
Maryland's part of the Potomac
River Valley for the rightful use and
benefit of its citizens; and
WHEREAS, the continued exist
ence of such barrier is inimical to
the welfare Of Western Maryland,
which will best be served by acquisi-
ton of the canal property by the
State of Maryland, for such uses
and development as the interests of
its own citizens may indicate, now,
therefore, be it
RESOLVED, by the Board of Di-
rectors of the Chamber of Com
merce of Hagerstown, Md, that
l. The proposed parkway on the
lands of the former Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal is hereby opposed; and
2. All of such lands above Great
Falls that lie within the State of
Maryland and are now owned by the
Federal Government, should forth
with be acquired by the State, for
such uses and development as the
best interests of its citizens may in
dictate.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-23
Rabbi 6 Schwartz To
Be Installed Friday

Rabbi David L. Schwartz, the new
spiritual leader of the Congregation
B'nai Abraham, will be officially in
stalled at ceremonies in the Hagers-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-23
Ja du Point Warns That Production Blessed Sacrament
Alone Cannot Defend Democracy In u S. Chapel Dedicated

Administrative OF Public Relations Department OF
E. !. du Pont Nemows & Company, Wilmington, Delaware
Sterling Challenge At Combined Meetings Of Kwan
And Rotary Clubs To And Industry To Combine "Grea
Doing With Deep Thinking"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-23
From HagerStown

From HagerstOwn
Thomas J. Bowers, 1923 North Lo-
Gust Street; Anthony J. Diseati, 761
Spruce Street; Robert ]. Gordon, Ha-
gerstown; Donald Lee Grove, 302 S.
Potomac Street; Fred Leroy Jones,
1101 Kuhn Avenue; John r. Kelly,
"a South Mulberry Street; Gilbert
L. Kinsey, 712 Intervale Road; Con-
rad A. Kline, 1877 East Franklin
Street; William J. Koogle, 2422 Vir-
ginia Avenue; Tom w. Moore, 1874
North Locust Street; Samuel J. Nun
amaker, 723 South Potomac Street;
Henry r. Renner, Is West Baltimore
Street; Ralph E. Snyder, 728 George
Street; Charles L. Sypolt, 1875 Ran
dolph Avenue; Lewis c. Toms, 565
jefferson Street; Thomas J. Ullum,
Jr., 81 Elizabeth Street; and Theo-
dore R. Weber, los West Side Ave
nue..
Donovan F. Day, Cordelle, Ca;
Carroll A. Longanecker, Colorado
Springs; and Daniel r. Wolfkill, Bal
timore, all formerly of Hagerstown.
From County
Preston L. Drury, Hagerstown,
Route 2; Leonard M. yesterday,
Boonsboro, Route 2; Robert F. Ev-
eritts, Big Pool; Herman L. Glenn,
Smithsburg; Walter B. Hess, Smiths
burg; Raymond H. Hewett, Sharps-
burg; Donald L. Nicodemus, Keedys-
vile; Reginald F. Norris, Rohrers-
vile; Fred w. Obitts, Williamsport;
Melvin L. Policy, Williamsport;
Ernest A. Seburn, Hancock; John A.
Sharon, Big Springs; Charles H.
Slick, Jr., Smithsburg; Jack P. Suf-
fecool, Williamsport; Gunars Trei-
verts, Hancock; and Maurice E. Zim-
norman, Smithsburg.
Paul S. Bender, Chambersburg;
and Russell E. Higdon, Knoxville,
both formerly of the County.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-23
80 More Indicted
Into Armed Forces

Thirty-eight young men from Ha-
gerstown and Washington County
were indicted into the Armed Forces
on Tuesday It was the largest group
to report for induction from Hagers-
town and the County in one day,
since the Selective Service Act was
reactivated. The thirty-eight called
I'D are:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-23

Archbishop Of Washington
Presides At Service On Univer-
sity OF Maryland Campus, In
Chapel Built Largely With
Funds Given By Mr.. And Mrs.
Thomas w. Pangborn.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-23
| Was One Hundred Per Cent Wrong!
By H. S. Douglas

Last week in commenting in my column Around own With
The Editor about the special meeting be called by the Mayor
and Council with the present financial condition of
the city, made the following
Nobody deny that there have been differ
ences-serious a tmes-beween the Mayor and the
members of his Council but those differences have
bearing this present tragic situation and | am
that the five members of the Council will be guided in
making their decision, the evidence presented at
tonights meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08
Be Alert for Don't Be
. A Wocky Walker

Police Department and the Traffic SAFETY A.
ISOLATION conducting this last part OF the
intensive program prevent pedestrian accidents
Drivers being told BE Alert for Wacky walkers: re
destrians being advised Don't Be Wacky walker
Every Deroiter remember he literally takes his
each time he crosses the street Drivers
must realize pedestrians will do senseiess things
Here are things remember about pedestrian accidents
Each year of ten persons killed IN motor
vehicle pedestrians In November and December
this figure IS higher.
thing pedestrian does is TO dait I'M"
the street from where the driver cannot see INN su'
as parked
Two out OF three pedestrians killed al night
The first three of darkness are by far the mos
dangerous About per OF the persons killed al nsh
DURING OF the meet death between ana
in the evening" Both drivers and walkers ai 10 adspt
themselves quickly enough the changing conditions
Pedestrians must remember Don't Be Wacky walker
Drivers must remember Be Alert For Wacky Walkers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08

people; il he is to be faithful
TO the pledges and promises he
made 10 the voters of this coun-
try, has no choice but to push
forward, not BY seeking 10 PEN
alize any section OF the country.
or by isolating any group OF
segment. but by becoming a
real National leader---of North
and South
Only in this way shall we
the American people--be able 10
build the kind Of nation We owe
our children the kind Of
nation Lincoln. Dewey and Els
enhower envisioned i'm THEN cam
paigns for unity of the people
OF America
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08

The task WHICH General Els
enhower advanced for the
American people in attempting
70 unite the nafion-norfh and
soufh-is one our future cifi-
zens will appreciate much more
than those of US who watched
him and listened TO him in the
recent campaign could ever do.
That task, begun by Abraham
Lincoln. ultimately must be COM
pleted if this country is ever to
achieve its destiny as the truly
great Democratic nation OF the
world.
GENERAL EISENHOWER Suf-
fered vicious attacks and smears
because he dared campaign in the
Southland He was rebuked and
branded because he was photo
graphed talking 10 Governor
James F Byrnes OF South Caro-
lima. II appears to have been for
gotten. at least for the moment.
that South Carolina is member
OF the States OF the Union and
that il cannot be isolated any
more than can the State of New
York be isolated
II ever the South is TO become
a more enlightened community
and the political leaders and 9th
ers who help mold public opinion
are to lend their support the pres
tige to the fight for greater
equality for all people, the lead
erng to accomplish this must
come from the White House
Unfortunately. neither of our
most recent Democratic Presi-
dents tried 10 change the affi-
fude of the Southerners through
cooperation and education as
we'll as law. II has been dis
covered in all walks of life
that sound leadership can ac-
complish far more in the way
of BRINGING divergent forces TO-
eefher than the improperly USED
big stick"
General Eisenhower. whose eN-
pericnce in getting people of dill
ferent beliefs races and national
tiles 10 work together harmon
iously. tO accept his leadersh
and to sutmergc their personal
views in the interest OF the
greater cause. is thus established
as one OF the great leaders OF
the modern world. He must con
tinuc the task he has thus far
advanced.
The outcome Of the election IS
Just milestone. II has not solved
the problem. The new President
il he is 10 serve the American
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-08
'E CAN DO ABOUT
NC MENACE

S Government has two
knclcs-besidcs It's gene
Enforcement agency. the
\ Bureau of Narcotics
kd 70 curb the flow OF
)arcotics within and
fhis country. The u. S.
bureau has the job OF
pcit narcotics from being
into our seaports and
y boundaries.
PIERS. however. have in
perry ingenious devices
hods for getting their
I've goods past the
eyes OF customs in
The increased use Of