davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-20
ELrcrro'N RULES

your fovorlie bossboI player winner.
Nomss Of all prize winners will be announced
during the game on rodo and isIevision and will
be notified by moil.
&. Fon Prizes,
lst - $4,000 Defense Bond
and - $4,000 Defense Bond
3rd - 10000 Defense Bond
4th 5000 Defense Bond
5ih - through 54th ineIUsive-2 tickets
each 10 q regular scheduled game at
Griffith SiodUm.
The Arst four prizes will be doubled in value II
YOU are In Grhfth Stodivm when your nome Is
Evening star., 1953-04-20
!. Voting closes midnight Jvne 8. 1883.

]. Voting closes midnight JVne 3, 1883.
z. The Washington National BossboII PlGysr who
receives most votes will be oworded q new 1883
Packard in Griffith Stodivm at 500 P.M., Friday,
June rs. 1883 lin eose Of postponsment. oword
will be made at 500 PM. on Saturday,. June ~,
1881.
Votes will be tobUIoisd by The D. Stuart Webb
compony-G non-portson Organization.
3. immediately before the 1853 Packard Is pre-
sented TO your fovorite National ball player ballots
will be drawn TO select the Arst four 4l fon winners
Drawing will be made by Mr. Clark Griffith. Mr..
Bob Wolff. Packard Motor Cor Representative, and
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Broker Held for Jury
On Larceny Charge

A Northwest real estate broker,
accused of mishandling more
than $4,000 given him to build
house, waived preliminary
hearing in Municipal Court yes
terday and was held for the
grand jury.
Judge Thomas c. Scalley held
the realtor. Arlie L. johnson,
48, of the 5000 block of Joslin
street NV. under a 81 900 bond
on a charge Of larceny after
trust.
Police, who arrested johnson
on April IS. said the broker ac-
cepted the money from Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennie L. Douglas. 1926 Six
teenth street Sc. The money
was to have been used to build
a home at 4132 Lane place NE.
according to Check and Fraud
Squad officers. but instead was
invested in other ventures.
1t. David Higgins. head Of the
squad, said the DouglaSeS gave
Johnson the money in June.
Party got through Congress after
He added that johnson was
arrested on a warrant covering
only a $4,000 payment in Sep
tember. Two other charges in
volving the rest of the money
will be presented directly to the
grand jury, 1t. Higgins said.
Evening star., 1953-05-22

Plenty Of Navy and PosteIs
LUGGAGE PURPLE
WHITE GREEN
-. LIME
POWDER
N MAIZE
CORAL BROWN
RED NAVY
Kann's Second Floor
Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Rabbi Sequl to Speuk

Rabbi Henry Segal, Of the
B'nai Israel Synagogue, will
speak at the eighth annual
donor dinner-dance of the Chill
dren's Aid in Israel, to be held
at $50 pm. Sunday in the
Fig Auditorium of the B'nai Is
rael Synagogue, Sixteenth and
Crittenden streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Indion Lays Wreath
On ARLINGTON Tomb

The vice president of India
DIR. S. Radhakrishman, laid a
wreath at the tomb of the Un-
known Soldier in Arlington Gem
etry today, accompanied by Maj,
Gen. E. K. Wright, commander
of the Military District of Wash
ington.
The honor guard for the cere-
mony was composed of the Third
Infantry Regiment, Fort Myer,
Va, and ceremonial detachments
of the Navy, Air Force and Ma
rineS.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

pans
fill visible liquid handle
needed needed
soeey dhcos greasy
ondPh Phoneord
KGnns Third FlOor-WGShington; Low LeUel-Arlington
Evening star., 1953-12-20
te Gifts Linens, Towels, etc.

Imported Royon and Cotton Domosk Sets. lus-
trous imported royon and cotton donosk oOx9O'
cloth and napkins. In white, ivory, gold. green.
blue or peach. $3.99
"JinaIe Bells" Christmos Cloth. Red and green
Christmas motif on white spun royon and cotton.
52x52", S295; 52x7O", $3.e5; oOx8O", $5.95;
6OxeO", S. 95; 6oxl o., $8.95. Solid red green
napkins, 49e each.
Bromley Loce TobIeeIoths with the famous "Duro-
Ioce" finish enabling you to sponge the spots right
off Washes costly and needs no ironing or stretch
inq 6Ox8O" size, white $3.50
Embroidered PercoIe Pillow Cose Set Two en-
broidered pillow coses of 200 count percoIe that's
as soft to the touch as silk Choice Of Mr. 9 Mrs.,
His 8 Hers or floral designs Gift boxed $3.9S
Chenille Mot & Lid Sets Coy condy stripes in your
choice of seven croyon- clear color combinations.
Thicky tufted chenille on-skd back on not snug
fitting lid to nnotch $3.50
Common "CorouseI" Towel Set One bath towel, z
hand towels woshcoths in ottroctive Corousel box
Greensproy, sun gold, oquo tlonngo SZ.9o
Kanns-Ltnens-Street Floor. Washington Arl"9to"
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Jobs Daughters List
Weeks Activities

Jobs Daughters meeting this
week:
Bethel No. saturday, busi-
ness.
Bethel No. 6 - Saturday. in
stallation of Honored Queen,
Janet Collier: senior princess,
Meredith Eagon; junior princess,
Helen Niles; guide, Bess Chan
dler:: marshal. Emily Watt;
chaplain. Carolyn Mcknight;
treasurer. Katherine Blackburn;
recorder. Marilyn Braswell: mu-
sician, Jane Bissett; librarian,
Betty Holt; first messenger,
Dorothy Upton: second messen-
ger. Margery Macleod; third
messenger, Marilyn Hogenson;
fourth messenger, Sue George;
fifth messenger. Sally Crowell;
senior custodian. Joellen Shell;
Junior custodian, Eianne Pacheo;
inner guard, Patricia Oertel;
outer guard, Margaret Seymour:
chairman of understudy group,
Lynette Bailey.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under d. C. la1D couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Charles, Margelos; %. Arlington, Va, and
Martha oxford, 10, Ills st. ne.
and Beverly Herbst. 10. 1417 Leegate
rd. NV.
James Hiles. 90. McClellandtown, Pa,
and Nancy Donmoyer, 10, 1886 18th
st. NV.
Leroy Flemmings. %. 1904 N. J. ave
NV. and Sylvia Lucas. 16, 303 R
Donaldo Smith 30 1852 champlain ST.
NV. and Evelyn Clarke, 33, 2l29
18th st. NV.
Charley CIemmons. "a. and Earestine
Foy. 81, both of 1OO5 Quebec pl. NV.
Helen Jones, 23, 1916 18th st. NV.
George Tolson. "a. 2101 N st. NV, and
Betty Butcher 26, 1910 18th st. NV.
Charles jackson. 35. 6O6 21st st. me-,
and Eunice Coleman, 90. 2221 18th
st. ne.
Paul Armstrong. 81, Arlington. Va. and
Lenora Mccarthy, 80, 200 r. I. ave.
ne.
Leslie Cicala, 30. 1921 Constitution ave
ne, and Jeanrue Biegel, -, 1888 Pa.
John Waller. "a. 1887 Savannah pl
sea,,s Sea and d. Gloria Stevens 49, Alex
Marcus caui. 81. 63s 7th st. ne, and
Ruth Nelson. 10, 1906 Otis st. ne.
John Stover. AZ, 1s4l A st. Sc. and
Ruth Murray, 40, ~ Capitol ave. ne
aVe se and Jean Gsn Langley yn 90 'eT
Robert Mitchell. 30, 1909 Upshur st. ne
and Bernadette Kane, 41o Oneida pl
T Bertha Tf Grabbe. II. sos 4th m st. tvs. s.w. anu
Edwin Blair. "a. and Mildrd Barber, 19
both Of Alexandria, Va.
Herbert Allen, "A, 1109 4th st; NV,
and Samantha Agee, 30 Ills 9th
Lewis Cook. es, ouonset Point. R. l.. and
Dorothy Calland. "A. 81 Todd pl ne.
'oiSnh PaHon "s'f%an both of Wmnston hfsaor pe
James Smith, 23. 60e 9TH ST. s.w.. and
Mary Garner. 10. $40 Va. ave sw
Clarence Donahue. %, Boiling AFB, and
Lorraine Kunsman:, o. Baltimore. Md;
Mamie Prince. 20. 4o0 W st. NV.
Billie Taylor, 81. 1896 10th st, NV.
Robert Toney; 81, SILVER Hill, Nd; and
chpasi Pannf fqcker fknn q 2 54 rd s. ST. NV and
John Gentle, 3S. Piedmont. w Va and
Margaret Lepley; 80: Keyser: w. Va,
and Virginia Brown, -. so 49th st.
Francis Nolan. 50, ee1a U pl. Sc. and
Louise Madigsn. 4s, 23"" 18th st. Sc.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Deaths Reported

(From D. c. Bureau OF Vital Statistics }
Anna Braun. so, 4517 New Hampshire
Sue c. Cochran, 70. e1ea California
ST. NV.
Charles E. shinault. rs, o. s. Soldiers
Rose Cayton. II. o94s Macomb
Robert r. Adams TO. oa45 Mills ave. ne.
John L. Dunlap, 50. Roanoke. Va.
Robert Anderson. "a, 1928 Kilbourne
Martha II. Putnam. 81. as55 Carlton
Samuel Scott. 80. so4 18th st. ne.
Serena T. Collins, 50, 1887 Rodman
Charles L. Armentrout, 5s. 341e eand
Edward Heasy, SO, Soldiers Home.
Ernest K. Uhlott. Al. "32 F st. NV.
Andrew Carter. 80, 3145 Ward pl NV
Maj tina J. Crowner. s3. 3"4 Bryant
Joseph P. Page, 70. $40 e3rd pl ne.
Ralph D. Estell 46. 1909 11th ST. NV
Fred D. Burroughs, As, $40 Dixon
Priscilla jackson. As. 533 47th st. ne.
Jessie, Moore. AZ. 400 I st. NV.
Josephine Jackson. AZ Ar King Ct NV
Freddie Evans, AZ Washington. D. c.
Emma johnson. 80. los 9th ST. se
Este!le v. Jackson. 36. 1860 California
Beverly j. Freeman. 1, 114O Eaton I'd. Sc
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Legion Auxiliary Packs
Gift Boxes for Korea

Mrs. Frances Norton, Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary Child We'll
fare chairman, has requested
unit chairmen to bring to de-
partment headquarters, 433
Third street NV, sweaters, nit
tens, caps, Afghan squares or
other knitted items which are
now ready so that she may pre-
pare the first box for shipment
to Korea.
Unit Child Welfare reports,
covering the period November /
to December 81 are due jan
uary Is.
The Department USO party
under the supervision of Mrs.
Edythe M. O'Connor, will be
given on Tuesday at the Lafay-
cite Square Club. {
Units participating will be Po-
tomac, Agriculture, Spengler,
GPO. Killeen and Jasper. The
auxiliary members are requested
to be at the USO Club at 1880
pm.
The juniors of Fort Dupont
unit are collecting dolls, new
and used toys for underprivileged
children and will be glad to cali
for them.
Any one having toys, the Jun
iors will accepts calls on 10.
8-4802 or 10. 9-9314.
The annual department Re-
Mobilization Christmas party will
be held at Mount Alto Hospital
tomorrow from z to $50 pm.
Rehabilitation chairmen and VOL
unteer hospital workers are re-
queSted to assist.
Mrs. Coda Ivey of Fort Du-
pont unit has been appointed
by the department president,
Mrs. Merle w. Cerulla, to serve
as national security and civil
defense chairman.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Elephant Bones Found

BENSON, Ariz. (R. The
bones of an elephant were found
buried near here by a boy hunt
ing rabbits. The remains were
estimated at 10000 years old by
Prof. Edwin B. Sayles, curator
of the Arizona State Museum.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Negro Eastern Star
Notes 61st Anniversary

The 61st anniversary of the
organization of the Negro Grand
Chapter. Order of the Eastern
Star, will be held at 8 pm. today
at the Metropolitan A. M. E
Church, 1916 M street NV. The
Rev. George D. Robinson, pastor
will speak.
Election of officers in the grand
chapter will be held at 10 am.
December 30, at the Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church. 1925 r street
NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Pigs Are RustIed

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j. (R.-
"Pig rustling" was recently
charged against an Atlantic City
youth who allegedly stole eight
porkers valued at $400 from a
nearby farm.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-04

Chicago (Hj -1he ueav, weight title bout between Champion Rocky Marciano and Jersey Joe Walcott has been postponed from April l9 until May 15. The postpone ment was requested by Marci- amos manager after the cham p;on suffered a nose injury.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-04
uaae Bufie1lnS

tlVeS.
 Washington President Ei- senhower says the Communist peace overlures should be ac- cepted at their face value by the u. S.---unless and untlt there is reason to believe they might not be sincere.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-04
NOTlcE

The Kodiak Emblem Clubs annual luncheon and bazaar will be held April IS at the Elks Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-04

FOR SALE-Piano, $25O, re- cord player, $1O. Also 9 single beds, dresser, chest of drawers, end table. Call 746.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-04

inc neAv meeting of the city coun, ,il will be he'd on April 13. The council meets on the second and fourth Mo day of each month.
 Paul Callahan Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs Paul Callahan. has received his discharge from the Armed Service after serving two years. He re- turned to K diak this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-04
ClASSlE,

FOR SALE-new Delco air conditioning heater, suitable for 5 room house; new water pump and tank; oil heater suitable for shop; boys bi- cycle, $25; baby carriage, $5; tank-type vacuum cleaner. $35: Alcoa air compressor and spray gun with hose. $40. Many other tools and fittings. Your price. Play land next to Tony's Bar.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-04

FOR SALE - 40 Plymouth Coupe. Good transportation. See at 9-D-A Naval Station or call ext. 2l8. Randolph.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-04

FOR SALE-one organ. Good
 condition. Phone 2O71.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
. Topper Weights
. Wide Color voriety
. Checks
. FIonneIs

Double miracle! The orion fabric ITSELF
for it's washable holds its peots ressts shnkoge creong and
ussing Saves cleaning bills! And the second miracle the low,
low price at Lonsburgh's! Each full CO., wide!
Evening star., 1953-02-01

. Printed or Plain nyIon FUCKERS
. NyIon crepes
. Look-Iike-Iinen nyIons
. Printed nyIon sheers
. NyIon toffetos
Wonderful assortment for d
lingerie, bIouses, ETC.! Quick t
and dry, little or no ironing
Evening star., 1953-01-25
CORONATION YEAR!

American visitors find it pays to
arrive early to see Britain in her
shining hour!
'The air is charged with excitement
over here" writes one American
visitor. You've never seen anything
like it. Everywhere you go the talk
is Coronation, Coronation, Corona
tion!"
And before the Tower of London's
cannon boom to announce that a
Queen has been crowned, there are
days, weeks, and months Of feverish
activity.
In any year, Britain is the most
Evening star., 1953-01-25

fascinating land on earth. It's his
toric treasures, tradition and warm
ties with America make it the ideal
destination.
Yet, this is the year Of years! A
royal year of pageants, carnivals,
festivals and sporting events
throughout England, Scotland,
Wales and Northern Ireland.
Come in Coronation Year and see
Britain in its happiest, gayest
mood! For further information and
free literature, see your Travel
Agent or write British Travel Asso-
citation, Box GA, 336 Madison Ave-
nue., New York II, N. Y.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30
Rise In Cattle
Market Forecast
By Early 1855

WITH most Observers pCrdicting
. disposal OF surplus beer cattle
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30

rortunity in several years for en-
tering tlC cattle business. Quality
Is expected TO be high and prices
low.
Allen said nat the market is
bound to go up, whereas two
years ago il WAS bound To 90
Gown. 'iIls is t.c most favorable
time IN Two years to buy lounda-
ton and replacement females" ne
said
"A man buying hcifcr calves
now could breed in the spring of
81 SO that they would calvc in
the spring o. '15-m time TO hit
the expected rising market" Allen
explained.
The II Sa,Cs are offering 5000
feeder calves that grade medium
on better. Last year, II per cent
OF the consignmcntS to the annual
sales placed in the top three
grades. All animals have been vac
cinatcd 10Y biacklcg and shipping
fever; hcltcr calves viii be blood
tested for Bangs disease; all calves
Will be dchorucd. and no bull
calves will be offered. Transport
alton IS available ~ all sales.
which star; q. =. m.
Allen pointed out that farmers
could purchase feeder calves and
thus utilize their corn that has
been damaged by dry weather.
He pointed oJt nat North Caro-
lima packers prefer slaughter ami
mails that Wcigl between 500 and
l.C10 pounds and that grade good
or choice.
The farmer who purchases
feeder calves al the bargain prices
eNDTCtCa 4; these sales can get
them to the preferred grade and
weight oy oHu Of several methods. .
Allen sa.t.
These are:
/. Dry lot feeding on corn and
cottonsocu meal This takes from
80 To 100 days To get the animals
10 market condition.
,. Winter on rough hay, silagC.
cover crops. and accumulated pas
turC. Finish on dry lot feeding, OF
iced gain wl.'c on grass.
;. Winter ~ Ike same manner
"s il No. au1 finish on grass
alone. Feeder v.Ivcs that grade
medium Go >.-'I when finished o..
grass.
Sales. and the number of head
offered, follow. Goldsboro (20G),
Sept. 81: Elizabeth City O25),
sept. %; Burgaw G5O>, Sept. %;
Rocky Noun; l6lO1. Sept. -: Sa"-
ford G75p, Sept. -: West Jcffcr-
son 600. all hcifcrS). Sept. -;
, Asncvillc C75O. Sept. 80: Laurel
Hill G50. all AmgUs). Sept.
! Pembroke t2G01. Oct. /: Boone
/ esq. oct. ): West jefferson (GO0
| all steers. oct &: StatcSvIll,
] 5000. Oct. :: Greensboro (4UO,
? Oct. 8. am H.llsboro (3OO). oct. 9
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30
by late 1854 or early 1855 and

by late 1854 or early 1855 and a
subsequent rise in the market. "A
State College cattle cNper, today
Urged farmers TO seriously conSid-
." establishing be- herds row.
: V An, as'..2l husbandry
nee list for the colleges Agri-
ul'urJl Extension Service. point
"a out that the fen feeder calf
sales. which begin in the state
Wednesday, afford the best OBJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30
ATTENDS MEET

Davis GruIon oil the Columbus
Ice and Fuel Company attended
= meeting Of the Board of Direct
ors of the North Carolina Ice As
sOCiation in Durham Thursday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
When IL A Filibusler?

Every attempt pas legislation OH tho Federal level to
end ynching poll taxes and job discrimination and
creed basis has been killed during the last decades by
buster in the u n Senate by southern opposed
equality for tho American Negro
The buSter has always been used the past prevent
measure with enough votes TO pass from coming to vote
has been delaying tactic designed ohstruct bust
and SnRrl impending legislation badly that propon
ents OF the against which the hSerS
will give up and call II day
Majority opinion the nation has usually isapprovc of
libusterS However since the issues fbusercd against
cePt In instances have been designed protect
the rights Of American Negroes and other mnories the
southern bloc which did Of the ibustcrns were sue
ccsSfu In talking the bills To death
In the past three weeks the treated to the
interesting spectacle Of liberal Senators who have previously
been the strongest opponents If the buser engaging
tactics against the delandS oil strongly reminiscent
of those used by southern Senators against civil rights
These Senators make the point that they not intend to
prevent the from coming They
that their present tactics do buscrng
On the other hand the northern Republicans who have
stood by for years and refused help rules
against bustcring have been loudly concmnng the liberal
bloc Of northern Senators Of Democrats who have
been trying 20 talk the tdcNndS oil bill death
northern Republicans who critical Of Lehman Humphrey
and Douglas and others refused earlier In the session ap
prove which would have made prolonged buStes
by any group in the Senate impossible,
The liberals have declared with straight faces that the
speeches going the Senate for the past weeks
not buste but just attempt to get before the
people, the against giving the submerged oil lands
states They contend and rightly this newspapers opn
on that the deSnd oil the US lines belong
10 the - states and alone the contiguous
them
In the matter Of criticism Of the liberals for making
lengthy for their position Taft and others of
the conservative group have blame but themselves
In the past when the liberals have tried get Republican
leadership help change Senate rules that talk could
not be used prevent vote they have been with rebuff
Now the the other foot Even many Of the sOuhe
ners who have used the buster and who the eand
oil measure are little FESTIVE under the delayed Of
Msasru Humphrey Douglas and Others They dare publicly
condemn the present liberal talking tactics because they
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
FOSTERING HIGHER EDUCATION

Negro College embarked
money support privately supported
Negro education
than $4,000 coorrd and who will be the
Since Il launched has
dollars for Its member colleges and thus enabled Of thousands
Of our youths TO complete their schooling.
The this method helping these educational
institutions meet their expanding budgets indicated by the fact
while year
SI.b0OOoo
The able possible
educational institutions not but
expand and attain the highest scholastic standards
the this recognized that they
could coming educational millennium just
mark the that would end all of the problems confront
ing private Negro colleges.
were far from any millennium then and are long
way challenges
have prepare the leaders Of tomorrow for It.
Negroes spend fifteen bill
yearly pttance giving United
Negro College Fund pdilnG shameful
In their meetings during last Christmas holidays our Greek
letter societies three than the United
Negro College
Cored and the National Urban together able
To solicit during all 1852 -
RS,ar Sm a year
money uNcF past
There something with communities that spend
numbers and policy day than they contribute to su
n month
extremely modest OF money available
Negroes corporations
contributors like Who's Who
This Is good naturally grateful the
support which these people and companies have to such
worthy the United Negro College Fund primarily
aponsibilty OF colored America
We should not continue to Let George DO IT,"
That UNCF has q program coping
ancial problems colleges
white counteparts recently adopted
trtc to that higher
Gated leadership, and all without H.
we cannot swim with the tide of competition because lack
the then shall have TO- and will
substitute for education and training
This let resolve ourselves the goal
rnd and whatever from other charitable will be
much velvet
There family colored America that spare
little dollar TO help colleges do the job that needs
deal UNCONSTITUTIONAL In the Pittsburgh COURIER
COURIER rxprra~ea neW~
papers the United Negro COrEr
indeed. than could We MRnesOtAns
Negro COlEr ~ w Nation
BdE. minneapolis Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

election place Africa History
The Beer War opened the white
English and Boer alike prOd cooperation
slowly a
within slowly evolving opportunity for
Of
all that changed general feeling
Nationalist voted
back INTO office
indefinite period Of virtual rule
expected Ia take
wealth II CERTAIN Atkansr (odn
British hitherto
with pledged override the
order program rights
rights Of native ard aonhits peoples
the liberal century
Undoubtedly the Maan power
Of the tide Of African
opposition United Party tsupPorted by EGhsh speaking
and AfkAansrsl joined recently with the Naonas ap-
proving legislation that would permit parliamentary majority
suspend almost all srdeClArSd emergency The
emergency ALREADY whip
ping post South Africa
Undoubtedly Ksnya contributed to the
Nationalist may lAttsrs iron.
OF African haTeasm than the moderation Party
Yet TO ruthless force the only solution
problems Be to pile up the day
British have not accepted such dogma Of despair the
and Nigeria where they experimenting hopefully
solutions In regions with white populations
difficult but there stu
to the MaAn region wholly unlike
THIS the famous middle way" Of Cecil RhOsA and could
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

policy
British
Northern Rhodesa Instead
white Rhodes doctrine
the vote all civilized opportunity
civilized
This would call for the federatonS
white inhabitants the
paasionasy opposed federation
British control removed the white settlers would inevitably take the
disastrous path the South African
wheminE need that this does TO be
II Central Africa where
has failed could hold up light a whole
Christian
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
BY EDWARD L. BERNAY In
Printers Ink

Our physiological warfare could
be far stronger that Ruasia's. be-
cause we can Use truth 10 reflect
our actions. They depend on dis
tortionS OF fact and on the Big
Lie. I'VE shall know the truth, and
the truth shall make you free"
John; S32D. Recent history has
shown that whole nations have be-
Heved truths a. lies and Hes a.
truths
Truth is not necessarily the
basis for acceptance or rejection
Of statements. II truth per Sc was
the only criterion for acceptance,
the Soviets would never have
gained 30 many satellites and In
fiuenced 30 many neutrals. The
Kremln lied as we never would