davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-31

she was the mother and I the
daughter, reciting my first
elocution lesson. At one point
q gnat few by my face. ]
paused for a moment, and
moved my head. I saw a look
Of utter panic come over
Nancy's face, and she ducked
into the courthouse"
That's right" chimed in
Nancy. a tall, attractive bru-
nette who has just finished her
sophomore year at Holton-
Arms School. II was just petri-
fed. I just knew mother was
going to say Ladies and
gentlemen, I have forgotten
everything I came here to say
Vote for Gore And then sit
down."
Today the victorious Sen
ator Gore points with pride to
the fact that he carried all six
counties where his wife spoke
''by overwhelming majorities." "
A Lowyer
Mrs. Cores speechmaking
talents may have been In ques-
ton, but her general intel
ligence never has been. The
suggestion that she writes her
husbands speeches does an in
justice to the earnest new
Senator. But there Is no doubt
she has been q valuable help
mate and adviser to him. A
graduate lawyer, who practiced
briefly in Arkansas and Ten
nessee before her marriage to
young Gore, she has an acute
interest in and understanding
of public events, and Is credited
by her friends with sure politi-
cal instincts.
She is taking things rela-
lively easy" these days, she
says, after the almost three
year campaign Senator Gore
waged to unseat Mr.. McKellar.
It subsequently developed in
the conversation that her idea
of taking things easy includes
reading 10 newspapers a day
-four Washington dailies and
six from Tennessee-pluS run
ming a house for her husband
and two children (they have
son, Albert, s., serving as
secretary of the Senate La
dies Club, and engaging In q
certain amount of house-hunt-
ing.
The Cores lived in an Ar
lington Village apartment for
the first 10 years he was in
the House. Mrs. Gore and
the children stayed home in
Tennessee for the next two
years (while her husband was
doing his early precampaign-
ing for the Senate seat), be-
cause 1--WE could see more Of
Albert that way" They rent
their present house, but hope
to buy before too long.
She and the children will
go home to Carthage, Tenn,
for the summer in a few weeks.
There they live in a two
story white clapboard Dutch
Colonial house, and spend
most of their time at the
family's 250-acre farm three
miles out of town.
Evening star., 1953-05-31

tative Herbert c. Warburton and
the Society'S next get together
will be at their annual picnic
on June 81. Contact Mrs. Ruth
Henderson, UN. 4-3085 for any
further information.
Another picnic is in the max
ing for Tennessee on June 6
from 2 until 7 o'clock at Vienna
Park, Vienna, Va. 1t is suggest
ed that everyone meet on the
Capitol steps at 2 o'clock and
leave in cars except those who
already have a carload.
Evening star., 1953-05-31

Yorkers should contact the cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Zella
M. SimmS, at DE. 2-1726.
The Maine State Society is
having a picnic today from 4
until 2 O'Clock at the Palisades
Field House, Dana and Sher-
rier place, NV. At $50 baked
beans, brown bread and coffee
will be furnished by the society
and picnickers can bring any
other food they desire.
New president of the Della
ware State Society is Represen-
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Top-Seeded Coss Meets
First Edqemoor Foe Today

Tim Coss, seeded No. /, gets
his first taste of competition IN
the Edgemoor Invitation Tennis
Tournament at 6 pm. today
when he meets Frank Arlington.
Both singles and doubles
matches are scheduled starting
at 4 pm. today.
Doyle Royal. Jim Thackara.
Tommy Bradford and Alex
Keiles were among the favorites
advancing in the opening round
yesterday.
TOday'S PairingS.
PM, mems singles Dave, JoAnson
vs. Al Talkin. John Myers VS.; BOB MarzSe.
Tom 8radford VS. Carl Bjs!ks John
Terry Birch.
Mems dCybles-P Dall-T. cOss VS.. D.
-p,r1. mems singies-aMort stimler
Gregory, Ralph Ada:r vs.. Ear Brown.
AL Jacoby VS. Arnold kotz, Jim TEack-
ara VS.. Sam webster.
Mems doubles--.h. Barclay-J. Myers
sons sol ~; VS.. W. Miners Hayes.
s pm mems singles-Tim Coss vs..
Frank Arlington. William Pavl.t vs.:
Malcolm Leith. Alphonso Smith VS.. Left
Mems 6oubles-R. .Adsir-D. Royal vs..
S, Busparek . shibley. s.. Webster;w.
Grady VS.. NJ. Erana-L: Ralph, c; Bjelke-
R. simpson vs.. r. Nicho's-G. Tittman,
bsssss Jnssaa5a ks.! Hs'ske vs.
Spriaps-C Names
Evening star., 1953-09-10
GonsaIVes Nearer
Shot al Title After
Decision Over Davis
BY shs Asseeioied Press

OAKLAND, Calf, Sept. TO-
Sharp-shooting Johnny Con-
isalves, leading contender for the
world lightweight championship,
was a stride closer to q title
bout today.
The slender Oakland boxer re-
tanned his role of No. / chal-
lenger with a 10-round unan-
imous decision over fifth-ranked
Henry Davis of Los Angeles last
night. The fast fight was tele-
vised nationally from Oakland
Auditorium.
The rivals, who now have two
victories apiece over each other,
were battling for a possible crack
at the crown worn by Jimmy
Carter.
GonSalves outboxed Davis to
pile up a winning margin. He
scored with left hooks and coun-
terpunched effectively with rights
to the jaw.
Davis, an aggressive fighter,
couldn't catch up with his elusive
target until the bout was nearly
over. The Detroit-born Negro
who learned to box in Honolulu
slammed into Gonsalves with a
furry of punches to win the
9th and 10th rounds.
GonsalIes is signed to meet
Ralph Dupss, New Orleans
youngster, there September 81
After that he hopes to meet
Carter for the title.
Evening star., 1953-09-10

hen you want something dramatically in leather,
you go to tanner For the best cordovan, the tanner
is Horween.
When you want authentic shoe stye-beautiful to
behold to wear to enjoy for yearsyou go if you can
afford it, to a custom bootmaker. One of the worlds
best is Oliver Moore of New York.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Ro&en Cleveland. 32S; Minoso. Chi
ceso. .3l5: Goodman, Boston. 3ll;
Kuenn, Detroit, :309.
Cleveland 81; Yost, washington. 96;
Vernon: Washington. 80; Mantle
Runs batted in--Rosen, Cleveland, 1873;
troit. and Berra, New York, 100;
Robinson. Philadelphia, "a.
Hits-Kuenn. Detroit: 1911; Vernon,
washington, lS3; Rosen. Cleyeland'
Doubles-Vernon. washington. 40; Kell,
Boston. 26; Goodman. Boston. 81;
tsuenn,; Detroit. and Jensen Washing
Triples Rivera Chicago, a; Vernon;
Philley. Philadelphia; 8; Fog and NJ
noso Chicago, and Boone, DETROIT 8.
York. 25 Dolly. Cleveland, ~: Boone.
Detroit, and Robinson. Philadelphia.
stolen bases-Minoso, Chicago. %; Ri
vera, Chicago. 2l; Jensen. Washingto'
IL Philley, PHILADELPHIA and Busoy'
Pit:hing-.Lopat. New York. 14-3. .sS4;
New Yrok. 12-5. .To6; Parnell, Boston,
les. .70t; Trucks, Chicago, 1873.
strikeouts-eiorce; Chicago, leg: Trucks:
ton. lis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Furillo. Brooklyn, :344: Schoen-
dienSt st. Louis, 81; Robinson
B:2oklEn 5g Mne,lsf: a New lry:oi York. NsS & YORK
BROOKLYN III: Dark, New York, ll4
Evening star., 1953-09-10

tailbackS. Jack Simms, another
tailback, plans to have a minor
operation soon and may be not
be available fol- the teams first
few games.
Newcomers Look Good.
What few newcomers Fedora
has working out have possibili-
ties. Al Jones, 185-pound guard +;
Don Miller, seeking an end berth,
and Dick Tucker, 195-pound
tackle, have shown to good ad-
vantage thus far.
Fedora has about two weeks in
which to whip up his squad for
its opener, a night game against
Montgomery Blair at Northwest
ern September 26. Probably
more important than winning il
is to get by without any serious
injuries and Fedora has his fin
gers crossed on that score.
The schedule:
September 26-Montgomery Blair al
Northwestern, 3.
October 2-Chamberlain, 2.
October 10-Annapolis, ..
October I6-At Bethesda Chevy Chase.
$3.50
October 23-Open.
October 30-at AnacoStia, 3:l5.
November 6-Bladensburg at Nor h
western, 8.
November I3-open.
November 2O-At Northwestern. 8.
(TOMORROW-BLAD
Evening star., 1953-09-10
LITTLE SPORT
Marlboro Event Tops
Week End Auto Card

The Eastern Sportsman Clas-
sic at Marlboro Motor Raceway
Sunday heads another full week
end Of auto racing for Washing
ton area fans.
A modified stock car pro-
gram with a 10-lap Powder
Puff" derby for women drivers
as an added attraction. will be
presented tomorrow night at
West Lanham Speedway. Po-
monkey Speedway has sched-
uled amateur drag races and a
destruction derby for its Sunday
afternoon card.
Marlboro has offered $500
against SO per cent of the gate,
largest purse ever offered in
sportsman car cOmpeClClOn III
this area, as an inducement to
lea ding drivers. Those who have
responded from the District vi
cinity include Bill Morgan, Elmo
Langley, Bill Gross, Hoss and
Reds Kagle, Sam and Lee Hash,
Bill Dove, Ralph Sandy, Shelby
Colbert, Bill Prunier, Reds Fowl
er and Tex Thompson.
The programs at Marlboro and
Pomonkey will start at 2:30 pm.
Sunday and Lanham's first
event is scheduled for $3.50 to-
morrow night.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
SuitIond Rebuilding Grid Team
But Lacks Experience, Depth
By Bob Honson
(Another in q SerieS.)

When the football champion
ship is decided at the end of the
season among the five high
school teams in the newly
formed Maryland Bi-County
League, it is unlikely to be Suit
land.
With only three returning let
termen, Coach Walt Fedora, one
time fullback at George WASH
ington University, has a re-
building job on his hands that
probably will take at least an
other two years before it brings
favorable results.
The first step in this direc-
ton will be jayvee team. some
thing the school hasn't had be-
fore. Fedora, who is being as
sisted by Allen Groober and
Chuck Hudson. named the latter
as jayvee coach.
Only 35 Out for Practice.
An unfortunate aspect, how
ever, is the fact only IS turned
out for practice from something
like 400 male students. Unless
this figure increases, the foot
ball future at Suitland might
continue to be bleak.
only 35 coming out for prac-
tice obviously leaves me with lit
tie depth" Fedora said. 1.-THE
first team will be fairly good.
and. barring injuries, We'll be
all right, but there's a lack of
reserves.
I'VE hope to overcome this sit
uation to some extent with fu-
ture teams built from the jay
wees, but unless more boys show
up it won't be any better"
Fedora will use the single wing
and build his team around three
lettermen-Tommy Hayden at
quarterback, Edgar Pepper, 200
pound tackle. and Ronnie Crown,
6-foot-1, 19O-pound end. Nom
lettermen from last years team
returning include Ed Harrison,
guard; Charley Price, fullback;
Don Myers. halfback. and Ira
Shapiro and Pete Stover, botf.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Major League Leaders

RrdaaInn Musiai ST stIoe LoniS' los; ROBINSON
Runs battea in-Campanel'a. BrocSIyn.
lyn. 1l6 Ennis, Phi. 'adelph!a, l09
Hits-Ashburn. Philadelphia, 1872. Sni.
der. Brooklyn, 179: Dark. New YORK,
175' Schoendienst. St. Lois, 1862:
Musial. St. Louis, 1853.
DCubles-Musial St. Louis. =; SniGer
cinnati and Dark. New York. 35.
Triples-Gilliam, Brooklyn. III: Fondv,
Chicago, and Bruton, Milwaukee. IL:
Ashburn. PHILADELPHIA. and Hemus'
Home is rmns-Ma thevs Mnwa ikee. AS:
Brooklyn. and Kluszewski, cincinnati.
3s' Hodges. Brooklyn and Kiner. Chi
Stolen bases-,;;Bruton. Milwaukee. O.;
Reese. Brooklyn, 10: Robinson. Brook
lyn 10. Gillian. BROOKLYN, 15: Ber-
nier. PittEburgh, a
Pitching--Burdette. Milwaukee, 144,
.17S; Erskine. Brooklyn, 1876. .750:
Meyer. BROOKLYN. 20. :737: SPAIN.
Milyaukese, 49, s7al: s''rkont' Mil
trifeonts--Roberts. Philadelphia. 112;
Erskine,. Brooklyl. 76S; Mt1ell. St;
Haddix. ST. Louis, 126.
Evening star., 1953-09-10

ca THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D C.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1853
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Pirie Breaks British Mark

LONDON, Sept. 10 (P).-Gor-
don Pirie. 22-year-old Surrey
bank clerk, broke the British
two-mile record at a London
meet last night. His time of
8:47.8 clipped Chris Chataway's
record time by 1.6 seconds. Pirie
was IA seconds off the world
record set by CASTOR Reiff of
Belgium in 1852.
Evening star., 1953-09-10

''SALTY'' MILLS SUUII do OIIc
weather steadies. Ocean City,
Md. is now having another good
Bluefish run. Another ship
ment of the Imported Spinning
Reel has just arrived & we now
have a limited supply of our
Spinning Outfit Special on
hand. CConolon" Glass Spin
ming Rod g. Full Bale" Spin
ming Reel, both for $1488.
This is a wonderful buy. Buy
Your tackle from FISHERMEN,
not statesmen, at Mills Co., 9th
& E Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-10

l4th and F Streets, NV.
ol5.ol7 Pennsylvania Avenue, NV.
Both stores open to on Thursday
Evening star., 1953-09-10

Other Regal stores In Baltimore.
Norfolk. Richmond and Annapolis
Can't come in? Write for our free CGtolog 81
Regal Shoe Co., Whitman, Mass.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Toronto Drops Moorheud

TORONTO, Sept. 10 (P.-The
Toronto Argonauts have re-
leased Bobby Moorhead, leaving
the team one under the limit
of IL imports. Georgia Techs
All American defensive back
will be drafted later this month.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Seven D. E. Schools
Opening Grid Season
During Week End

Seven of the 40-odd high
schools in the Washington area
will see action this week end as
the 1853 scholastic football sea-
son gets under way with. three
games tomorrow night and an
other Saturday afternoon.
Fairfax travels to Washington
Lee to open the Northern District
of Virginia Group u League
campaign. This contest and all
other WI home games this year.
will be broadcast by Station
WEAM, with Nat Albright de-
scribing the play-by-p play.
The other two games tomorrow
night will be outside league COM
petition as Gonzaga of the Cath
olic League plays at Mount Ver-
non and Eastern of the District
Interhigh goes to Lebanon, Pa.
All of tomorrow nights games
will begin at 8 o'clock.
Falls Church Plays De Matha.
Falls Church Highs expert
enced squad is expecting tough
workout when it entertains De
Matha of the Catholic League in
the lone Saturday game, begin
ming at pm.
Washington-Lee and Fairfax
both will be playing under new
coaches and operating from new
offensive formations. Bob Wal
dorf. who comes to WI after
seven years in Battle Creek,
Mich, will throw a straight T.
formation offenSe at Walter
Schulte's Fairfax eleven. Schultz
has replaced the almost tradi-
tional single-wing attack at
Fairfax with the Split-T, which
he brings with him from Vir-
ginia Episcopal of Lynchburg.
Two More New Coaches.
Gonzaga and Mount Vernon
also are under the direction of
new coaches this year, although
Harry Lee has been absent from
the Mount Vernon squad only
one season. Jan Jankowski,
formerly at Catholic University
and Eastern High, should get a
good idea of the strength of his
large GonZaga squad when it
goes against the alwayS-tough
Majors.
Coach Dick Mentzer of Eastern
will put SO boys on the bus to-
morrow morning for the trip to
Lebanon. The Ramblers will be
getting as much as a tWo-week
jump on some of their Inter-
high rivals when they play Leh-
anon tomorrow and Hagerstown
the following Friday night.
The Interhigh division y
season will not start until two
weeks from tomorrow. The
Maryland Bi-County League also
gets under way September 25.
and Catholic League competition
is scheduled to start Friday, Oc-
tober 2.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Quarterback Gqshes Arm

BOULDER, Colo, Sept. 10 iP).
- Quarterback Roger Hunt
joined the growing Colorado in
jury list yesterday when he was
hurt in a dressing room accident.
Twelve stitches were required to
close a cash in his left forearm.
He was injured when his avn
slipped through a window he
was trying to open.
Evening star., 1953-09-10

III @ Tie uOt~
test" r oc k
fish lure will
soon be avail
able a g a / n.
Fishing in the
Bay was off
the last 3 or
4 days. / do
believe, how
ever, it will
be better as
e4N~ ne tho
Evening star., 1953-09-10
TACKLE FISHING
Rv "SaLty" Mills

deeply regret we are tempo
rarily sold out of the famous
SALTY Mills" 19c Bucktail. An
other shipment is on its way
Evening star., 1953-04-26

washing action vigorous, medium and light.
Then spin-drying lifts water OUT of clothes and up
and over edge of strains it through
them And 30 thoroughly your clothes damp dried
that many pieces can be ircned at once.
"A pushbuftOn lOater sGUer cuts way down ON the
hot water and soap you use in washing small loads
Evening star., 1953-04-26
YOU Gz ME N1yIzEU RR1G67EU
NIacH EVER N17H NE MEW G7E
ACZ7lZNZ1R AtHZaNAA7C

G-E ActivatorC Washing
Action dips. flexes and
gently cleanses your wash
piece by piece.
Clothes are always in
U0ter not just tumbled
IN and out. Each piece is
passed through 8 zones of
Evening star., 1953-04-26
MElV LOv ARNUE-A ABOUT
$40 zs Z @zsx @x
ANEST A/72MA7C
M4eHER HWEI
AL/7z1sAA7C lR>ER

See your GonsEaI Electric dealer right away for
complete demonstration of the new G-E ALI
Electric Home Laundry.
Let him show you how this perfectly matched
pair win wash and dry whole washerload of
dirty things IN less than two hours.
Let him tell you how, after small down pay
ment, you can own both these great new appli-
ances by paying as little as $6.7 q week. Or you
can start with the washer $3.50 week) and
add the dryer $3.50 weekly later Genevul
Electric Company, Louisville 2, Kentucky.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

and cleaner than when dried in outdoor sunshine
Adjustable, automatic temperature and time con-
trolls let you suit the heat the fabric You dry every
piece exactly you want t-damp dry for ironing, or
fluffy dry for storing.
An ordinary electrical outlet furnishes power for this
dryer Or it can be operated with 23O-volt current
HAr small payment See your dealer for exact emR
Prices and specifications subject change without notice
Evening star., 1953-04-26
NE MEW G7E AL70Al40c DRHER
DlEc NlIR CkVAES Better
NM SxW2xzyVE

This new General Electric
Automatic Dryer dries
everything fresh and
sweet-smelling indoors.
A new kind of lamp
puts ozone into the circu-
lating air stream to fresh
en- your wash. Clothes
come out fluffier, softer
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10

Registered Nurse Ruby Taylor assisted Polio
volunteer Mary E. Robinson rghD in caring for veyearod
Brenda Joyce Rush. cOnvaescing polio patient
pa Louisville Ky. Medical volunteer Joined forces
combat LOuSveS 1852 polio epidemic while the Jefferson
County Chapter the National nnte Paralysis
backed them with
Dimes, January 2-31, and help polio
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10

Mr. Campbell, VINO Was then york
ing on the governments African
appointment; Mrs. Campbell, who
was heading the ..Red Cross work
in the Tuskegee. atsas Major Abbie
Noel Campbell. ywAo was serving
overseas with -the*WACS; Major I.
NJ. Campbell Jty,,iM. d., who
served in Europe-1 III the Army Med
zeal Corps; Lieutal@nt. Colonel Will
liam A. CampbegltWho served with
distinction in. Motif. Africa, Italy
and France with ffae famous Goth
Fighter SquadEe5Sss Mrs. Virginia
Campbell Hawkes. who served as
q nurse in thes.NsW4Y6rk area, ana
Miss Rose Eliza5sth} Campbell, a
registered physaat@ therapy tech
nician, who ig:@slWng the V. A.
Clinic in Gafns3Snafana. Each of
S,-h
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10

about the Negroes place in the ma
tons work force, and paved the
way for thousands of new jobs for
: Negroes which they had only
dreamed of before
"Bibb is a competent executive .
Mr.. Taylor said, land as Director
of Public Safety he should turn in
a first class job and bring credit
to the Stratton administration. And
with Stratton in the Executive
Mansion at Springfield, Illinois can
look hopefully for enactment of
much-needed social legislation, in
Guiding a law to curb discrimina-
ton in employment. Because of
his record" Mr.. Taylor continued,
Joe Bibb should be able to con-
tribute a great deal to the admin
istration's philosophy and action in
this area"
Mr.. Taylor, who experience in
politics and law is international in
scope, said he sees great racial
progress in President-e elect Eiseno
hower's proposal to establish a
Commission to "get all the facts on
segregation practiced against mi
norities in the United States"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10

Attorney Euclid Louis Taylor
former president Of the National
Bar Association, and one of the few
Negro lawyers who held fast to his
Republican ideals and supported
the the Party through its leanest
days, pointed out the other day
that, sit is nothing new to see n
Republican executive give high pub
lie office of Negro"
Mr.. Taylor recalled that it was
a COP Governor, the late Len
Small, who put the first Negro in
the powerful Illinois Commerce
Commission. He said the Demo-
Gratis continued a Negro in the
Commission post, but never gave
one bigger state job. The Bibb
appointment marks the first time
IN the history of any state that a
Negro has been given top post
in a Governors cabinet.
Mr.. Taylor, who. because of his
fine service to the Republican
Party is certain to be given .ap-
propriate recognition, possibly a
judgeship, in speaking of the Bib
appointment said Joe Bib well
deserves the honor that has been
bestowed upon him. He has been a
constant and loyal Republican, one
of the few lawyers in Illinois who
have not at one time or another
oackslid in order to profit by
Democratic patronage.
"As an Editor Mr.. Taylor con-
tinued, Joe Bib and his associates
on the now defunct Chicago Whip,
created the slogan Don't Spend
Your Money Where You Can't
Work, and parlayed it into a ma
tional crusade which completely
revolutioniZed the Negroes econom-
ic life in the United States. Bibb
and the Whip didn't gain much for
themselves out of the crusade in
the way Of material profit, but they
accomplished far more than ma
terial gain 1t was that crusade of
the 193G's which changed the think
ing Of both Negroes and whites
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10
NAACP Defends
Rev. Robinson:
Bids State
DEBT. Apologize

NEW YORK. Dec. 81 - Acting
swiftly in defense Of Reverend
James H. Robinson, noted religious
and civic leader whose passport
the State Department has asked
him to surrender, the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
Colored People this week asked
Secretary of State Dean AchesOn
to rescind the request and have the
State Dept. apologize "to one who
has rendered such great service 70
his country"
"There is no American whose
devotion to highest ideals Of
Christianity and democracy is
greater than Mr. Robinson's or
who has done more to refute Com
munist and other anti-American
propaganda here at home and in
Asia" NAACP Executive Secre-
tary Walter White asserted in a
telegram to the Secretary of State
''The State Department itself has
praised the work of Mr.. Robinson
on his round the-world tour last
wear. in which as an American
Negro he told the truth. about
racial relations in the United States
both good and bad"
Mr.. White continued: "Our ma
ton should be deeply grateful TO
Mr.. Robinson for the understand
ing he has brought to peoples of
the world of what we are doing
to perfect an imperfect democracy.
To require him to surrender his
passport would in our opinion play
directly into the hands of both
Communists and others who would
undermine faith in the democratic
process. We urge vigorously that
the State Department not only
withdraw its reported request that
he surrender his passport but that
it apologize to one who has render
ed such great service to his coun-
try"
Reverend Robinson travelled eX-
tensively last year through India,
Egypt, and other countries of Asia
and the Middle East. He has been
honored by civic organizations as
an ambassador of good will and
has received many letters of praise
from American ambassadors in the
countries he visited. He has toured
the United States, reporting on his
travels. One of his addresses was
delivered at the NAACP's 43rd An
nual Convention in Oklahoma City
last June.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10
LAKEWOOD FOUNTAIN AND GRIIL,

of
the
BEST FOODS