davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied BY the
United states Agricultrars Department;
baskets and boxes. Psnnsylvsn,as De
ss5ns to sSci West vrEn1s pcos.
2h inches up fair quality. 500; BLACK
Twigs. .2h inches up, 800; Staymans.
ga Inches up. y. 8. Fancy, 4.60; boxes
y. g. Fancy 1905. 4,OO-25: Romes o. s.
Fancy SS-100s. 400.
size A. unwashed, Pennsylvania Katah-
% sas sssts sond dep Rsds eT
g.. Is. size A washed, some waxed and
Sweet Potatoes---Dull. Hushel baskets.
q. 3. Is some washed and vaxed Mary
best tse s0S 20 Pusrto Rican snsi lew cciorsd
I.75-2.50; best 2.76: Delaware Okla.
h homns; l s;sSo.3;oo; Nearby IA eushel
Beans and CABBAGE.
Asparagus-Bunched slightly weaker.
loose about steady; pyramid crates. dozen
punches, California. Jumbo. 1900; extra
select. 1890; select. l1.50; loose. large,
bushel hampers. Va sisntin nsss gen erdE
s1sIIll..S;. 1:zS-s.75; Plentifais. ordinary
s',rrSennsyiVanla' pusnei paskets'
crates. slightly. weaker. old aoout steady;
r ra0nd 1Nsb %1 crates, domestic
nestle round. sushel Baskets. y mostly
1.50: some 1.65-1.75; poorer. 1.25;
orange boxes. It's.
so pound saeRs. 1o aihs Ne eve" jersey neex
bushsi baskets. 1.6o. .-.
to quote.
Poultry Quotations.
lighter of,erinss satisfied trade needs
Demand fair to good. Trading very
slow on accumulated supplies Of colored
fowl Majority of stock unsold Some
heavy type hens moved late Thursday
Broilers or fryers-s pounds and
over. 27-2S, few lower. Others. too few
Livestock Markets.
Cattle. compared last week: Slaughter
ers, 100 lower: stock cattle fully steady
t f. sirens; Few lots mostly shoies
Guided Soo-ia4S pound averages. and md
sommsrsial. 1s.6o;is 80; icy S Utility and
ners and cutters. S.O0-I2. 90: some
shelly Gamers down to 700: Gamer
and cutter heifers, l0-12.50; COM
merciel Grade sausage bulls, mostly IA
1880: utility bulls. largely 1900 IA 90:
Gamers and cutters, 9.00-12.00. Most
good and choice stockers and feeders,
21.50-22 90: medium and good, liz. 90
u 90: feg small lots inferior and COM
Galves-compared last. unevenly LOO
200 lower. Weeks END closing top.
1900 for closely sorted odd lots high
choice and prime. Late bulk mixed lots,
good to prime. 25.O0-2s.00: commercial
and good in range. 1b.0O-25. 90: Gull
and utility, 10-15.00 with odd under
Is pound culls below 1000.
Hoss-Compared last week. barrows
and bilts, mostly Is higher: sows,
STEADY to mostly IS. spots so higher.
Fridays quotations for choice 18O-220
pound harrows and gtlts. 26.26-27 90;
2 2Ss5sa pounds a2Ssoo,2S.55; 24o-27o
23.75-25.25: over 800 pounds. $3.50.
e e1s eas9y fao4cT s Donnd condition
pedss. rsss9s: esdie:
2275; 4O0-45O pounds, 2I.5O-2i. Sb:
45O--bO0 pounds, 2O.5O-2o. rs: 5O0-550
pounds, 19.5o;1a7b: over $50 pounds.
Sheep--Not enough lambs or ewes
on offer to permit comparison but quotes
for wooled lambs were nominally around
ZOO higher. Odd lots. choice and prime
105-120 pounds at 22.00-23.0O: top
about $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Industrial Council Meeting

The Greater Washington In
dustrial Council will meet at $50
pm. tomorrow at Gusti's Res
tanrant. 1887 M street NV.
John I. Thompson, former mar
keting chief at the Agriculture
Department. will speak on Fac
ing Problems of Industrial
Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Subenu Reports Record

Sabena Belgian Airlines had
its best traffic year in history in
1853. 1t carried 375.189 pas
sengers on world routes, COM
pared with 277,028 passengers in
1852. a gain of IS per cent.
Tourist-class flights to Europe
contributed In large measure to
the gain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Armour Manager Honored

r. H. Foreman. manager of
Armour & Co.'S branch at SOL
Twelfth street S.W., yesterday
completed IS years Of service
with the company. The 225 en-
ployes Of the branch and retail
food dealers gave him a surprise
welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Junuury Loss Reported

Capital Airlines yesterday re-
ported q net loss Of $314,482 for
January operations. compared
with a net loss Of $189,713 for
January. 1858. Operating reve-
nues totaled $3.189. 967 for the
month compared with $3,132.574
q year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Commodity Prices

:. NEW YORK. Mar. 90 P1.--With
three categories at new highs for the
year, the Associated Press index Of COM
modify prices advanced to 174.36 this
Although this represented q slight
I72.aS. 1t was still considerably under
the year-ago figure Of 1903.
New. 1854 highs were posted by the
groups, while the Industrial component
also moved higher. The grains and
were unchanged from week ago levels.
The index. with comparable figures
for the previous week and the same
week Of 1853. follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

gle near the
curb and had
gone into the
store to shop.
When I came
back. tn er e
was a card
stuck on my
W in d S h ield
S a y / n G f.:
Would you
like $1,000 for
your car? You
can get that
trade-in value
today on a
~ nHfY ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Your Moneys Worth
Automobile 'Busher' Racket Is Spreading

The racketeers made mis-
take. They tried it on me.
/ had parked my battered 1949
Chevrolet at my usual crazy an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

Progressive ethical pharmaceutical manufacturer has Wosh-
neon territory ovoobIe College sroduote with degree in
Phormoey biology chemistry oled science preferred
Experience desirable but not essential Good stortno soo
and bonuses plus travelling expenses Republication nsur.
once retirement plan and other benefits ovoiobe Cor fur
nIshed desired Only we'll qualified oppicons will be con-
sered Apply by letter to Mid Atomic District Supervisor
Seheng Corporation. Brood Street. Bloomfield New Jersey
Interview will be orroneed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
n. Y. BOND SUMMARY

!
hish sisns pe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
D. G. Securities Transactions
Philadelphia Baltimore Stock Exchange
tReport Compiled BY 1xchanse o6icials.)

,EAInos yrAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Mar. 20 R,.-Dividends
announced:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

They are going after thousands
of owners of cars the Nation over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
New York Bunk Stocks

NEW YORK. Mar. 90 Rl.-Nationa al
Association Of Securities Dealers. Inc:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-03

LABOR'S ADVANCEMENT THROUGH
THE YEARS
With Union recognition:
l. Fortyhour week with premium pay for
overtime.
2. Call-in Pay.
3. Standard Pay Schedules
4. Vacations with pay.
5. Paid Holidays
6. Wage Increases, through collective bargain
ing.
Z. Shop Safety-safer working conditions.
8. Job security, with seniority rights.
9. Insurance-Hospitazato medical, disabil-
ity sickness
10. Pensions
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-03

The productivity of American labor
is measured in Americas industrial
might the worlds greatest. The
rewards of American labor are measur-
ed in standard of living, far beyond
the rOsiest dreams of workers anywhere
else on earth. Both productivity and
rewards are the direct result of the
American free way of life, in which
each can achieve to the utmost of his
ability j. to the ultimate benefit of
all!
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Man Missing 20 Days in Yacht
Found Exhausted and Hungry
PORTSMOUTH. N. H.. MAY

PORTSMOUTH, N. H.. May
"a feeble whistle at sea today
brought help to George Rams
dell, 80, whose one-day sail in
his tiny sloop turned into a 20
day nightmare Of cold, exhaus-
ton and hunger on bleak, rain
swept Atlantic swells.
MY feet are still numb" Mr..
Ramsdell murmured sleepily
from the cozy warmth of a
hospital bed as he recalled his
last six days without food on
the mastless, helplessly drifting
craft.
The Medford (Mass.) electric
company executive dropped from
a 100 to 120 pounds during his
epic trip, but Portsmout Hos
pital officials said he was in
good condition except for ex-
haustion and malnutrition.
Trip Began April 1S.
Mr.. Ramsdell gave this &C
count Of his voyage that began
with "a Sunday sail" April 18 to
try out his newly acquired o.
foot sloop. Kickapoo:
After leaving Essex. Mass,
harbor, Mr.. Ramsdell said every
thing was going so well he
thought he might as well keep
on sailing and headed for Nova
Scotia.
Twenty miles north Of Port
land. Me-. and Is miles off shore,
Mr.. Ramsdell ran into gale
that snapped a rope supporting
the mast. He unstepped the rs
foot mast to repair the halyard
and then found he didn't have
the strength to put up the mast.
Mr.. Ramsdell rigged a tenn
porary mast six feet high and
attached the spinnaker sail. but
it was insufficient to give 1t
enough speed to steer.
The Kickapoo was drifting
like a son of a gun" and taking
water as she wallowed sideways
in the rough seas.
Mr.. Ramsdell said he had only
a pocket compass to guide him
and tried to KEEP the boat head
ing westward toward land.
For food he said he started out
with 40 gallons of water, IL
boxes of graham crackers, some
biscuits and a couple of boxes
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Lite in the u. S.
Life in the u. S.
Kiss by Dog
Helps Judge
Decide Owner
BY the Asseeioted Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May g.
A black and white Terrier whose
heart knew the way home helped
Judge Ralph Parker decide who
owned the friendly dog yester-
day.
With two families claiming
him, the dog climbed on the lap
of Colin Hardeman. II. and give
him a slurpy, cold-nosed kiss
while Colin was testifying in the
witness chair.
Judge Parker ruled that the
dog was Sport. pet of Colin.
and not Tippy, a dog that be-
longed to Harvey Baker, is.
It took a two-hour hearing to
decide a dispute between the
Hardeman and Baker families
over whether the dog was Sport
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Freedmen S Announces
Adjusted Rate Schedule

The Superintendent of Freed
mems Hospital last night an
nounced the adjusted rate sched-
ule for paying patients effective
next Sunday.
The new rates, approved by
the Department of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare, are as fol-
lows:
Private room patients. $18 per
day; ward patients. SIG per day;
children under 13, $14 a day;
newborn babies. So per day;
premature babies, S. per day.
Rates in the hospitals tuber-
culosis annex will be. for adults.
$40 per day, and for children, 81
per day.
There will be no change in OUT
patient rates and patients under
care in the hospital prior to the
effective date of the change will
be billed at the old rates If fur
ther disqualification is needed.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

of raisins." When he ran out of
food. he tried fishing, but II
didn't get even a nibble."
Trawlers Passed Him.
Several times In the days and
nights Of helplessness, Mr.. Rams
dell sighted fishing trawlers. but
none spotted his tiny. storm
tossed craft or noticed his fran
tic signals with a whistle and
bulls eye lantern.
Asked if he prayed for help,
Mr.. RamSdell told a newsman,
mo, I did what had to be done
and then sat in the bottom of
the boat and bailed."
Finally. shortly after daylight
this morning-on the Goth day
lobster fisherman, Dana Knight
of Kittery. Me-, heard the feeble
whistle call from Mr.. Ramsdell.
Mr.. Knight radioed the Coast
Guard station here.
Mr.. Ramsdell's ordeal ended
when a 40-foot boat rushed to
the scene and brought him to
the hospital. He was given a
warm drink and put to bed.
Coast guardsmen had searched
for Mr.. Ramsdell since shortly
after the start Of his trip.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
0Iney Show Goes On
After Frantic Labor 10
Reinforce BUILDING

The show must go on-and
did - last night at the Olney
Theater after "a hours of fran
tic overtime labor by construc-
ton firms to reinforce the build
ing
The theater's first play of the
summer, "The Curious Savage"
was scheduled to go on Friday
night But A. Morton Thomas,
jr., Montgomery County Build
ing Inspector, refused to grant
an occupancy permit. He said
the wood columns supporting
the roof trusSes were bowed as
much as five inches and under
terrific strain"
Ten 40-foot steel tie rods to
gtraighten out the buckling tim
berS were installed by crews of
contractors, who worked until 4
am. yesterday, resumed at 1880
am. and quit shortly before cur
tain time last night.
The play, proceeds of which
will go to charity. is to be re-
peated at $3.50 o'clock tonight
and at $3.50 pm. next Friday
and Saturday to make up three
missed performances for the l.
800 persons who already had
bought tickets. The building is
on loan for the play to the Little
Sandy Spring Theater Group.
Mr.. Thomas said the building
is safe as it stands, but that
only a temporary permit was
granted until further work is
completed later this week.
Earlier, it was estimated the re-
pairs would take three or four
weeks.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Of the Department Of Psychiatry,
Temple University School Of
Medicine, will discuss the role Of
fathers as parents. He is CO.
author of a book on the subject
and has written extensively in
the field of psychiatry.
Also scheduled to speak are
Judge Luther w. Youngdahl Of
the United States District Court
for the District of Columbia ana
sociation: G. Rowland Shaw. as
sociation ;G. Rowland Shaw. as
sociation head, and DR.. Winfred
S. Overholser, superintendent Of
st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
The meeting is principal fea-
ture of the District observance
of Mental Health Week and the
fund drive now under way to
raise funds for work of the asso-
citation during the coming year.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Sites, left letters to their par
ents in which they told Of
agreeing to a suicide pact be-
cause of parental disapproval
of their marriage plans. They
said the two had drunk poison.
In their letters, the boy and
girl told of deep love for their
parents and urged them not to
blame themselves. Rollin
wrote: 1--WE didn't mean to be
smart kids. We just love each
other"
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Mental Health Group
To Hear Discussion

A talk on Fathers Are Par
ents, Too" will high light the
annual meeting of the District
Of Columbia Mental Health As
sociation at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in the auditorium of the Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare, Fourth and c streets
S.W. The meeting is open to
the public.
DR.. o. Spurgeon English, head
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Monkey Business

CLEVELAND R.-Suspecting
monkey business, a school prin-
cipal summoned one Of his Is
year-old pupils who was seen
driving to school in a dark green
Cadillac.
The boy admitted a car theft,
according to police, who identi-
fed the automobile as belonging
to "Zippy the Chimp" Simian
television star who appeared last
month at a night club here with
his trainer, Lee Ecuyer.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Officers Whisky Stolen

MADILL, Okla. R.-Marsh-
all County officers would like to
know who stole the whisky
from their vault.
They advertised in the
Madill Record:
"$200 reward will be given
any one furnishing information
leading to the arrest and con-
viction Of the person or persons
burglarizing whisky from the
vault in the sheriff's Office OF
the Marshall County Court
house April "a or Is, 1854. In
formant's name will be kept in
strictest confidence"
Liquor is illegal in Okla
Evening star., 1954-05-09

or Tippy. Both pets looked alike
and disappeared about the same
time. Then Sport-or Tippy-
came into the Baker yard and
was claimed as Harvey's missing
pet.
The dog showed equal affec-
ton for both families at the trial
until he kissed Colin in the wit
ness chair. Then Judge Parker
ruled:
"A dog never forgets its ORR
ginal owners"
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Suicide Pact

KANSAS CITY R.-Two
high school Students IT.
year-old boy and a 16-year-old
girl-were found dead in a car
today in what police described
as a suicide pact.
Police said the two, Rollin
Clark Allen and Caroline Sue
Evening star., 1954-05-09
OES Chapter to Meet

The Treaty Oak Chapter Of
the Order of the Eastern Star
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Masonic Hall, 1910 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

homa, and sheriffs store seized
contraband for sale later to out
of State bidders.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Cornell Smoker PIcnned

Regatta week end will begin
for the Cornell Club Of WASH
ington at a smoker at 8 pm. FRI
day in the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

L-12 THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
Sunday, MAY 8, 1854
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Experts Tell Conference
OF Foreign Trade Efforts
BY tiss Associased Press

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va,
Oct. IA panel of foreign trade
experts yesterday spoke Of the
increasingly prominent part
America plays In the world trade
picture before some 500 delegates
attending the sixth annual Vir-
ginia World Trade Conference
here. u.
But two members Of On after
noon panel on trade problems In
1854 urged more advertising and
promotion on the international
level by United States firms en-
gagged In foreign trade.
The speakers were Harry e.
Maynard, advertising manager Of
Life International, and Martin
B. Enck, manager Of the world
trade division Of Standard Reg
lister Co.
An increased interest In for
eign commerce by American COR
porationS and businessmen was
cited by =. e. Schnellbacfer. di-
rector Of the division of CONNER
cial development and special
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Sailors Suve Trim Croft

LONG BEACH, Calf. (P.A
sentimental brunei gave Brazil
ian sailors a send-off they won't
soon forget. Nor she either.
AS the training vessel AL
mirante Saldanha was about to
sail yesterday. Lucille Lupita ran
to the dockside to toss a flower
to her boy friend on board.
She reached out to throw, lost
her balance and fell into the
water.
AS one, four sailors climbed
to the ships rail and dived in
for the rescue. The boy friend.
presumably, was among them.
Miss Lupita was treated by
the ships doctor and put ashore.
Then the gallant Brazilians put
out to sea.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Life in the y. 5.
Man Demands
Fair Play,
fHHurtsHim
By Inc A,,oeiu,ed PRES.

BRISTOL, Conn. Oct. L.
Police Lt. Edward O'Connor said
q man walked into headquarters
yesterday and demanded q park
ing ticket.
Lt. O'Connor did not identify
the motorist but quoted him as
saying:
i saw q woman tagged for
overtime parking. ] was In the
same location and was parked
overtime but I got no ticket.
How come? It just isn't fair"
1t. O'Connor handed him q
ticket and the man paid the
fine.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Col. Grouer Returning
TO Walter Reed

Col. Franklin n. Grauer has
been assigned to his second tour
of duty % chief Of the Derma-
ltology Service at Walter Reed
Army Hospital.
= he comes TO Walter Reed from
Letterman Army Hospital. San
Francisco. His first assignment
at Walter Reed ran from ls4s
to 1860.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Now the Drunks Down

LOS ANGELES (F.-Police
had a special directive today:
Keep the City Hall lawn free
of drunkS.
Every Monday morning Of
late there have been SO many
men sleeping it off" that, city
gardeners have been unable to
NOW the lawn. Moreover, says
Councilman Gordon II q h n,
gardeners have had to remove
Evening star., 1954-10-01

services. Once Of international
Trade. United States Department
Of Commerce.
The president Of Colgate
Palmolive-Peet Co.. James n.
McC Connell. said. "A high stand
ard Of living in the free world
is what the Communists fear
more than the hydrogen bomb. "
Evening star., 1954-10-01
CHA Delays Decision
On Building Assessment

Trustees Of the Group Health
Association have decided 10
delay for further study their
plan to eliminate . building as
sessment.
The move was made last
night after some CHA members
objected to the idea.
The assessment was Initiated
In 1850 to purchase GHA's medi-
cal center at 1O25 Vermont ave-
nue. NV. The board had pros
posed to drop the assessment
and increase membership fees
for new members from $25. TO
$50.
Evening star., 1954-10-01

D. Bexy esrdisoR. loo96 virgin
wool. Red, sroy, white, black. navy,
green. SO to 4o----------S.98
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Reflection OF, the Wife

CHICAGO (R.Circuit Judge
Maurice j. Schultz has ordered
o 52-year-old married man to
stop going around proclaiming
himself o bachelor. The injunc-
'tion was isseud against Frank "A.
Palumbo on the complaint Of
Mrs. Palumbo.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Dent Brings ST 'Bockfire'

TULSA, Okla. tH.A dis
trict court jury backfired yes
terday on James Watson Of
Tulsa. who had fled q $32.-
500 damage suit against Tulsa
City bus lines as the result Of
an accident.
The Jurors ruled Mr.. Watson
owed the bus company e$71.66
for denting the bus with his
automobile.
Evening star., 1954-10-01

o tzuckload or empty bottles
each week.
The city Council yesterday
adopted Mr.. Hahn's anti
inebriate resolution and for
warded It to Police Chief VIII
liam II. Parker.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Robbers Get Protector

WICHITA, Kan. R. - Bur
glars got 200 company checks
when they broke into an office
here. Five weeks later the office
again was entered. A check pro-
tector was the only item missing
after the follow-up call. sheriff's
deputies said.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
He's Fired Too Quietly

GALLUP, N. Mex. R.A
Gallup watchman - recently
fired has asked the town
council for payment for 10 days
Of work he did after he was
fired.
Paul Peck. who Is hard Of
hearing. claimed he didn't un-
derstand what was said when
he was told he was fired. He
kept working for 10 days.
The council Is considering
the matter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

Regular Daily mouthpece
published
line Ii by reading Its pages
progressive Americans regardless Of
color rejoicing the u
public schools
the Daily Berry Negro
his Aug column "on the Way" question
Indignation Equal Disintegraton?"
piece while dsegrega.on is desirable
there Indications that
ton would much further They would like
Berry say all my ighs United
citizen American within this also the right to be
Negro and proceeds with lot of
continuing necessity for Negro organization Negroes
Negro graduate having
their organization back because
had been
Stripped Of Aesopan verbiage
Reds fearful that be swift eliminating
and institutions that
Communist propagandists will
through harping mnorites' their problems
cordance with the policy
everywhere been able disrupt divide
to destroying especially
1928 Of the Third nernaonale
Negro problem
Berry and his kind
the sense OF social class whereas all thinking American Negroes
simply want to be American
Reds alarmed which
system which they have been prob feeding
America thirty they perpeu
ate It while pretending that they to eliminate it.
1t was for this that they srove for without
to popularze the the
Of for the Black Belt and
and loud mouthed emphasis on
Bourbons during World War latter Russia attacked Hitler
and soft pedacd their today
veiled they position
Byrnes and Tamadges who the
nty
While there is emphasis Berry
also have be
Of the Negro people achieve
In other words ne Please, our
meal ticket away" Pittsburgh Courier
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-03

One OF the best spots for
ground s the desk the
respect to issue such
position Of advantage
wide as the spread OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
or particular interest
readersers almost Christian
strained their
the Of
One theme through has expressed /,
clearly II bit sharply in these two sentences:
do not believe Just right millions ignorant
Negro children white handful OF
uppcr-class Negroes be infeoity
You must realize that this question
II would not be difficult
searching questions rebutta Recognizing that
much than "unschooed
lions OF ignorant white brackeng
category which applied
denying foundation stone Of
entitled to consideration hs
which nationality
religion. class
The logic and the ethics questions
able And that why the
danentay right Bu"ths academic question
There the South
Negro ignorant sometimes nsar-pmitivc
his numbers may b" greaequaI
All the nation faces question
principle But the Deep South
Americans elsewhere be
Science MONITOR.