davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-25
HOUSES FOR SAlR--Mn.
ARMY MAP SERVTCE

S:ro0m gtucc0 nome with full bsmt.
(easily conv. to English style. deep
lot t55x175l, suitable for future ad-
dttion. $3.50 fun price. with sub
POTTS REALTY CO..
10. 7-931O. Lu. $4,000.
81, 900 DOWN-$79.5 so MO.
OPEN TODAY, 2-5
Two-bedrm.. all-brick rambler, pic
ture. window in living rm.: q beauti-
fll kit. the wife viii love. Assume
q loan. AZ. Don't miss this one,
Wheaton shopping center, left on
WtSeman I'd. to 1929. Mrs. Fink,
cox & CO. Ewes, LO. 5-3740.
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO S
2913 COLLINS AVE, Wheaton Hills,
Md. Two.bedrm. brick rambler. iEe.
rms, full bsmh, screened porch,
beautiful fenced lot. Immed. poss.
ASSUME CT LOAN. Dir: Georgia
ave. to. Viers Mill, right on Newport
Mil rd., right on Dawson to Col
Inns ave-, left to premises.
ROGERS REALTY co.
MA. HsU4(A Ia 0-2AkU
Evening star., 1953-01-25

LOOK NO FURTHER
SILVER SPRING.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
STOptt

y. ..-.....s "a. too gsal.ss,
Evening star., 1953-01-25
)95l BROOkMOOR d.
$19,50O


Comfortable brick home. Contains
liv. rm. with f1repl.. din. rm,. kit;
den on 1st flr. 3 bedrms. and tiled
bath on End. Rec. rm. with v
bath. Storm windows. Large level
lot. . blks. to public and parochial
schools. Easy walking distance to
transp. and jr. high school. 70
reach: Out Colesville I'd. to OLD
Bladensburg rd. (Four Cornsrs), },
right to st. Lawrence drive, left to
Brookmoor drive, right to house:
1905 Woodburn-$15,5 500
Desirable 2-bedrm. Colonial home.
Liv. rm. with firepl., din. rm.;
Kit. tiled bath: fun bsmt. Level
lot. Conv. to parochial, elementary
and ir. high schools. To reach:
out Colesville I'd. to Old Bladens-
burg I'd. (Four Corners), right to
Williamsburg drive, left to Wood
burn. right tn house.
OPEN / TO DARK
Evening star., 1953-01-25
LANDON VILLAGE

1z44NOO1N V1II1AOdG
Beautiful 3-bedrm.. 2-bath home.
Jones.
PAUL p. STONE, REALTOR
MA. S-7S79. Ewes. Till 8
Evening star., 1953-01-25
RAMBLER, $22, 500
1920 RREGMAN RID.

13ZSU BREGMAN hD.
bedrms., 2 baths. gear garage;
new center entrance hall brick
famblers. Liv. rm. with firepl., din.
rm., large kit. with table space,
huge closets, stairway to large
storage attic; bsmt. with outside
entrance. "a to. y acre level lot.
convenient terms. To reach: Out
Colesville I'd. to ColeSville, Md.
intersection Colesville and Glen
mont rds). left to Bregman rd.,
left to house.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
WOODMOOR $50
lis EASTMOOR DRIVE

10 EASIMOOR DRIVE
combination with fireplace. 2 bed
rms, bath, kit. on 1st flr. Stair
way to large 2nd fir. with 2 par
TALLY finished rms. and bath
roughed in. Full bsmt.. outside
entrance: Fenced level lot, 55x135.
Lorain ave. (past Four Corners)
right to Pierce drive. left to East
moor. right to lis.
TTTONnNROND ON 7En
Evening star., 1953-01-25
O4 44WOOO I UT P4O1OUO
104 NorthWOod Ave,

1O1 4NO1 O41WOOO 4AVOs
G-bedrm. brick Cape Cod. Tiled bath,
den porch iiv; ,1, rm i.,,t with vitS fiEspli. l.
bath and outside entrance. Level
lot. 70x140. Conv. to schools,
shopping and transportation. To
reach: Out Colesville rd., Loratn
ave. (paSt Four Corners, left to
r;aht "Hi 10 io4 W A'O' 'A"0ON ~'''
TWGSnN10ND ~1E oEn
Evening star., 1953-01-25
WOODMOOR SIT, ,75O
1913 LYNMOOR DRIVE

Low down payment will be con-
sidered. Reduced below market
price to sell this week. Desirable
3-bedrm. brick rambler: large liv.
rm. with flrepl. and din. 1. equip.
in beautiful section Of woodmoor,
conv. to public. and parochial
schools. To reach: Out Colesville
I'd. (past Four Cornersl, to Lorain
ave, bear right to Pierce drive,
left to Eastmoor. right on E9stmoor
Lynmoor drive to 123.
0Q40 Cherry Tree Lane
Evening star., 1953-11-15
New Living Room Ideas

Still another idea is the ex-
tended, raised hearth of con-
crete. Because it continues along
the width of the wall, the lines
of the hearth diminishes the cell
ing height, and it provides extra
seating space as well.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
By PouIine Groves

Here's an eye-catching living
room that features several good
ideas you might want to borrow.
One for example, is the use of
different structural materials,
brick, wood, glass and cement, all
at ease with each other. The
brick fireplace wall dominates
the room because of it's massive
ness, but it isn't too overpowering
with the glass doors adjacent
leading to the outdoors.
Note the unusual ceiling treat
ment, half of it paneled with
beams. and the other half at a
sleeper angle featuring narrow
paneling that extends down the
wall to the glass doors. This
design makes possible the use of
clerestory windows, a modern
version of a skylight. They're
in a row at the ceilings peak ad-
mitting soft daylight that's OBJ
tainable in no other way.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

NAASo Soo0AC ASs vNANOAs
Miss Cassie Rae Wilcox of
Arlington, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ray Wilcox of
Flora, ILL.,, was married Novem-
ber IA to Mr.. Adam John Wun-
derlich. jr. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Adam John Wunder-
Itch of Beechhurst, Long Island,
N. Y.
The Rev. Charles A. Ryan of
Our Lady of Lourdes Church in
Arlington officiated at the cere-
mony, which took place in the
Fort Myer Chapel. A reception
followed at the officers club.
After a trip to Florida and Ha-
vana, the couple will live on
Long Island.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Many CopitoIites
ToHe0r Concert

Diplomatic, official and resi-
Dental Washington will be on
hand December 3 for the first
scheduled appearance this sea-
son of the Boston Symphony
orchestra in Constitution Hall.
DR.. Charles Munich will con-
duct the orchestra's first con-
cert of the 1953-54 season in
Washington and the highlight of
the evening will be the Wash
ington premiere of a new cello
concerto by Kabelvsky.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-04
lFco"n...
nN

teaching majors); q a two-year
college course with major empha-
sis on one particular trade; and
- the terminal trades. Even
though it is no longer possible for
a graduate from the four-year
non-teaching curriculum to qualify
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-04

ted Auto Workers, an award from
the Roosevelt College Association
OF FOUNDERS and Friends for "dis-.
tlngulshed services to the Princi-
pies of American democracy The
award was the bust of former.
PRESIDENT of the U. s., Franklin
u. Roosevelt, after whom the
school is named.
The invocation was by. the Rev
): n. Jackson, Olivet Baptist
church. Mrs. Eta Moten Barnett
sang America the Beautiful" and
ensemble from Roosevelt college
chorus rendered three selections
featuring soloist Mary Frances
Cowley.
Playing important roles in the
presentation of this affair were:
Mrs. Alone Feaman, DR.. Percy
Julian, Robert H. Miller, Mrs. Rob
ert H. Miller, Mrs. Robert Cole,
DR.. Edward Beasley, DR.. Nathaniel
y. Galloway, DR.. Charles M.
Thompson, Theodore A. Jones, DR..
A. Jones, DR.. Arthur G. Falls, DR..
E. K. Mcdonald, DR.. A. M. Mercer,
Charles Collins, Andrew R. Leak.
Williams B. Collier, William M.
Slaughter, G. Smith Hawkins, G.
Smith Hawkins, Judge I. Jones,
Sen. Marshall Korshak, Theodore
Norris, Robert N. Colin, Miss Odas
Nicholson, William A. Little and
others.
Robert R. Taylor presented
President Edward j. Sparkling a
check for $231,1SO for Roosevelt
and states that $4,000 more would
be forthcoming. Of this amount
$2,175.O0 was from the Union Di-
vision, chairman, Willoughby Abb
ner, and $3.50 from Special Gifts,
chairman, Mrs. Robert Cole.
The Educators group, Mrs.
Mary S. Parks, chairman, had the
greatest number Of reservations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-04
Southerners
(Cnnfinlad from Page Onal

last week limited that they would
fight all proposals and bills max
ing not only Hawaii, but any area
where the whites are in an abso-
lutte minority, the 49th state.
1t was back in 1854, when Frank
lin Pierce was president, that Ha-
waii made its first bid for state
hood. Now, century later, the
latest bid is facing defeat in the
Senate.
Most folks think the bill stands
a good chance of passing, if there
are no slip-ups. President Eisen-
hover is in favor. The House
passed the bill 274-138 nearly two
weeks ago, and the last stumbling
block, the Senate, is expected to
reach it's decision about April /.
Anyway you look at it, several
factors stand out among others:
/. If the United States admits
Hawaii as the 49th state it will
be taking in for the first time as
state in which the Caucasian
race is an absolute minority, thus
adding a possible two votes boost
ing civil rights in the senate.
2. Virginia, one Of the states
fighting to maintain seperate
schools for Negroes, is leading OPP
position to defeat statehood for
Hawaii.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-04
Clio President
Continued from Page One

lowing the death Of Phillip Muir
ray, told his audience, eve must
answer the poisonous propaganda
Of the Communists with democra-
cy's most potent weapon-the pro-
paganda of democratic perform
ance. We must demonstrate as
much courage on the economic ana
social fronts as our fighting men
are proving on the battlefronts."
The Labor leader pointed out,
america must demonstrate in a
practical and tangible way that it
has the spiritual strength to pro-
vide the free word with moral
leadership equivalent to our mill
tary leadership. We cannot pro-
vide such moral leadership until
we begin to practice what we
preach. In no field is there such a
serious moral gap between Ameri-
can democracy's noble promises
and its ugly practices as in the
field of Civil rights. Civil rights
may be minority problem in Am
erica, but in the world struggle
against Communist tyranny, it is
majority problem, for more than
one-half of the people of the world
have dark skin"
Originally, former President
Harry S. Truman was invited to
speak at the dinner. He had ac-
copied at first, then telephoned
long distance that he could not ac-
cept. 1t is said that he may have
been told the school was under
"too much" left wing influence.
Chairman TAYLOR presented
Reuther, also president Of the Uni
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-04

hood bill, but it was apparent they
may attempt to talk the bill to
death when it reaches the floor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-04

3. Hawaii would be the first
state outside the continent to be
admitted which could give Alaska
its long awaited chance to become
possibly the 50th state.
Democrats who fought unsuc-
cessfully to get both Hawaii and
Alaska into the Union in the last
two congresses, say the Republi-
cans are playing politics with the
bills this year.
Hawaii is not as large as Texas,
but it is made up Of eight maj or
islands totaling 6,400 square miles,
bit larger than Connecticut and
Rhode Island combined, Hawaii is
additionally Republican but, this
year, Democrats gained strength
in it's legislature. Alaska, long
regarded as Democratic, elected a
Republican majority in its terri
tOrial house and senate.
Sprinkling American styled pol
itics literally, the House hashed
and rehashed the Hawaii state
hood bill and passed it with wide
majority, and sent it to the senate,
which is rehashing it again. ;
Southern senators gave no hints
as to filibuster against the state
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-04

of the School of Engineering a
year later.
Joining the Tuskegee faculty in
1888, he remained on that campus
until 1949 and held a variety of
teaching and administrative posi-
tons. He was appointed first to
head the Trade School, later be-
coming General Manager, Army
Primary Flying School, position
he held for six years. From 1916
to 1947 he was president of Tus-
kegee Aviation Inc, and later be-
came administrator of the School
Of Veterinary Medicine. In 1948
Mr.. Washington was appointed
administrative assistant to Presi-
dent F. D. Patterson until he left
in 1949 to become business man.
ager Of Howard University in
Washington, D. c. Last year he
was retained as a business con-
sultant by Tuskegee Institute.
The United Negro College Fund
annually solicits business firms.
corporation, foundations and the
general public to help meet the
yearly operating budgets of 81
private, accredited colleges and
universities participating in the
Funds program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-04

will | be able to offer of material
value to my country.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-04

and arrangements by Miss Clara
l.. Horne of Kansas City, Mo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-04

for license, the major emphasis
placed on production accelerates
the rate at which mechanics and
industrial leaders are turned out.
II one can produce, there is always
a place for him in this highly in
dustrialized society that we live in.
In making ones choice Of a pro-
fession, he should listen to his
radio, read the "Want Ad" section
of his daily paper and see just
how great the demand is for in
dustrially trained men. The great
est obstacle in getting program
going here at Alcorn, as elsewhere,
is in getting young men interested
in meeting the industrial demands
of the nation.
In an effort to encourage and
widen the development of Mechan-
ical Industries, we submit this bull
letin in order that it may be wide
ly spread throughout the State
High Schools in order that the
hidden industrial talents of our
youth may be developed.
The future Of this nation lies in
the hands of the youth of today.
The Alcorn Mechanical Industries
Division has fallen in, line with all
other industrial schools. We agree
with Ralph Waldo Emerson when
he said, eve are students of
words; We are shut up in our
schools and colleges and recreation
rooms from ten to fifteen wears.
and come out at last with a bag
OF wind, a memory of words, and
DO not know thing. We cannot
use our hands, or our legs, or our
eyes, or our arms"
It Is always wise to ask your
self these questions before making
any choice of a field of study.
What will be able to do? What
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-04
Eartha Kit In
Broadway Drama

NEW YORK, March 3O-Eartha
lit, sultry star of "New Faces
# 1882" seems assumed of fulfil
- her ambition to play lead in
Nrara on Broadway. This was
revealed by Producer Leonard Sill
man in his announcement of plans
for his next production.
Sillman, who discovered Miss
Kilt in Paris night club, said she
will play the part of a Negro girl
who creates her own dream world
in his fall production of "Mrs. Pat
terson."
The play refers to wealthy
character who doesn't appear. The
script is comedy drama by Charles
Sebree and Greer Johnson, with
incidental music by Jane Shelton.
Sillman said he believes Miss Kit.
who won rave notices in "New;
Faces, would do just as we'll in
the new play.
"New Faces" ended it's Broadway
run March % with it's 365th per-
Torrance at the Royale Theatre.
Thereafter, the revue will take a
weeks layoff.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-04
UMcF Plans
Expanding Aid
To Colleges

NEW YORK, N. Y, Mar. 90
During a recent Board meeting,
the presidents of the 81 member
colleges participating in the United
Negro College Fund authorized
the UNCF to conduct a study Of
possible additional areas of COOP
Grafton between the member insti-
tutions, looking toward improving
the operational efficiency of these
institutions while also saving
them money. Announcement was
made at Fund headquarters by W..
J. Trent, Jr., UNCF Executive Di-
rector.
Mr.. Trent pointed out that any
steps taken by the member colleges
following completion of the study
would be carried out on a purely
voluntary basis. He added that the
study will be conducted by G. L..
Washington, a graduate engineer,
who has been retained for a year,
after which time the presidents
will determine whether to develop
a special division of the Fund to
carry out the study's recommended
tions.
Mr.. Washington attended the
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology, graduating in 1929 with a
=. S. degree in engineering. His
undergraduate training at NJ. I. T.
was financed by the Boston Rotary
Club. Remaining at the Institute
for another year, he graduated in
1880 with a Masters degree. This
year Of study was made possible
through a fellowship from the
Rosenwald Fund.
Mr.. Washington has held nosts
on three Negro college campuses,
those of A. & T. College in Greens,
boro, N. c., Tuskegee Institute in
Alabama, and Howard University
IN Washington. He first TAUGHT
engineering and mathematics at
a. q I. College, becoming Dean
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-04
See Record
CONTINUED from Page One)

Trees, Grass, Mountains, the House
of Simon The Leper, which is in
Bethany where Jesus began his
first sayings; other streets that
lead to Jerusalem, the garden of
Gethsemane, Mount Olive, Mound
Calvary, High Priest Quarters,
Governor Pilates Quarters, The
Upper Room where Jesus and his
Deciples eat their last supper, and
to Joseph's new tomb where Jesus
was buried and rose from the dead.
Actually there will be a man hung
on the Cross. The Cross will be
layed down, you will hear the ham,
mers ringing as the day when
Jesus was nailed to the Cross.
The Cross will be lifted with
man on it, dropped into a three
foot hole, where it jags his hands.
Jesus's body gives and he cries
out in agony.
This Drama is given in the in
terest of the public's spiritual en-
tertainment, with. the compliments
of the Crusaders For Christ, Inc,
and the Evangelist Temple Church.
Along with the beautiful settings
there will be radio star artists with
solos, the Radio Choir with Easter
spirituals. Don't miss this treat. ];
This play was given to DR.. S. r.
Chambers through Divine medi-
tation, written costumes, settings
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-04
Bunche

Continued from Page One)
ed are Leo Cherne, director of the
Research Institute of America, and
the Rev. George B. Ford, pastor
OF Corpus Christi Roman Catholic
Church.
DR.. Harry d. Gideonse has been
named chairman of the board, and
former Under Secretary of State
Sumner Welles will continue as
president.
Other officers elected are Her
bert Bayard Swope, reelected
treasurer; Mrs. Henry Gale, assis-
tant treasurer; and George Field,
executive secretary. New direc-
tors are DR.. Henry Townley Head,
chancellor of New York Univer-
sity; Mrs. Millicent c. Mcintosh,
president of Barnard College, and
Chester La Roche.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-04

JACKSON'S FIRST CAB DRIV-
Err: The first Lady Cab Driver
in the City Of Jackson. of either
race is Miss Carrie Jennings now
driving for the DOtty Cab Com
pany. Miss Jennings who is highly
praised for her driving skill and
efficiency by the company Off
Gals started driving last NOvem-
Der 18th. In the above picture she
is shown in uniform while serving
in the WOmen's Army Auxiliary
Corps during the late war.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-29
Miss Mccormick
Honor Guest

.'-'Ss \. NJ Brooks McGougan
-i-;r:,a.rej taC 70 nightly Bridge
Clue and acvcr4i g.csls at her
HSmc Fr!-ay evening. Tie occa-
sion also honored Miss Roberta
-.."It.lsock summer bride-elect.
Miss McCullocx received a
a-ou!cer corsage UPON arrival and
!atsr IL evening she was pre-
scented an "onor gilt by the hos
tess.
Bridge awards went to Mrs. J.
L. WInStcad for club high and to
Mrs. Marguerite Smith for guest
high. Mrs. H. B. Bell won the
blngo award.
Roses were used in the decora-
lions for the occasion and a salad
course with coffee was served.
Guests wcrc Miss McCullock.
Mrs. "!nS.cad. Ms. Smith. Mrs,
Bel, II ). J y. Hufham, Jr.. Mrs.
:. Z. ,-,.aln.a, Mrs. r. B. NAL
.ar,i. MI. Vernon Averit,c. Mrs.
s,@r.o s.ay;. Ms. Leon bu!ard
-.nj Mss E..,- Jones.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-29

siding.
The study OF the Ten Commando
mentS Was continued with Mrs. j.
F. Bow. class teacher, leading the
discussion.
Strawberry short CAKE was Serv-
ed by Mrs. DoStcr u nine mem
berS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-29
w. S. G. S. Circles
Meet Tuesday

The two circles of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service, Saint
Paul Methodist church, will meet
tuesday evening, May 5, at 800
with various hoStesses.
Mrs. F. l.. Fipps and Mrs. j. l..
Winstead will entertain the Anne
Cox circle while the Lula Cox
members met with Mrs. F. c. Nor
IFS, Jr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-29
CARD OF THANKS

we wish TO thank everyone for
all the Kindness and many express
SONS of sympathy extended dur
ing our recent bereavement.
The family OF the late
Roland d. Stephens
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-29

Tabor Baptist Sunday School met
with Mrs. Hulda Doster at her
home Thursday evening with Mrs.
Lewis HARRISON, president. pre-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-29

FOR RENT: Nice bedroom, South
crn exposure. Mrs. x. I. Bruton,
phone 2606, City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-29
FideIis Glass
Holds Study

The Fidelis Glass of the Mount
Jackson advocate., 1953-02-07
DilIard-L
Continued from Page One)

Trent, Jr., executive director, at
the College Fund headquarters, %
East Fifty-fourth Street.
The schedule Of the ABC broad
casts, which eminate from New
York each Sunday over Station
WIZ, 10:30-11:00 A. NJ, and are
heard over 10 stations in the
United States and Canada, is as
follows: Lane College, Jackson,
Miss, February 16; billiard Uni
versity, New Orleans, La, Febru-
ary 22; Livingstone College, Sails
bury, n. c., March /; and Bene-
lict College, Columbia, S. c., March
8.
These choral programs were mi
tiated by the American Broadcast
ing Company in April, 1850, and
nave served to acquaint a large
American public with the import
ant work being done by the private
colleges and universities aided by
the United Negro College Fund.
Jackson advocate., 1953-02-07

stand still III the Post Office De-
partment," said President Ashby B.
Carter of Chicago last week, "and
we urge every young man and
woman who is qualified, or thinks
he is capable, to take the examina-
tons for jobs in the postal service.
We want more Negroes in"
NAPE Welfare Didector w. C,
Jason, Jr., then announced list of
states in which the Z. S. Civil Ser
vice Commission is accepting ap-
plications for examinations for jobs
in the Postal Transport Service,
formerly known as the Railway
Mail Service These applications
will be accepted until February 19,
1853, 3,inclusive.
States, in which the NAPE urges
young Negroes to apply for the
examinations are:
California, Georgia, Illinois, In
diana, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan.
Missouri, Nebraska, Alabama, the
District of Columbia, Louisiana,
Maryland, Mississippi, North Caro-
lima, Tennessee, Virginia and West
Virginia.
Jackson advocate., 1953-02-07
Negro EIks...
Continued from Page One)

among its leaders many of the
most influential Negro Republicans
of the nation, including Mr.. Hues-
ton. The late j. Finlay Wilson,
Grand Exalted Ruler was promi-
nent in Republican politics for a
quarter of century before his re-
cent death.
The Elks support for clemency,
follows the recent appeal of Mrs.
Mary Church Terrell, noted and
venerable Negro woman leader and
educator.
Mrs. Terrell's plea was made to
former President Truman, and she
declared, 81 do not know whether
they are guilty or not. | am not
an expert on atomic science, but |
do know that many persons whose
knowledge and devotion to this
country l respect deeply do believe
there is some doubt about their
guilt. Many more devoted Ameri-
cans think that even if they are
guilty, death in the electric chair
is a punishment too severe i.
AS one who has lived richly in
America, who loves America and
respects America, | plead with
you Mr.. President, to stay the
eXecutioner and let the Rosenbergs
live"
While the Elks plea for clemency