davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-04
|Macks Pressed
For Decision
On AS Future
BY TOM BRADSHAW

PHILADELPHIA R-Individual
members of the Mack family were
under heavy pressure from three
sides today TO make up their col.
lective mind about the future OF
the Philadelphia Athletics.
At the risk of sounding repeti.
tious, decision could be reached
today.
Arnold johnson, the Chicago
businessman who thought he
bought the AS for transfer to Kan
sas City and then apparently lost
out to an eight-member Phiadel.
phia syndicate, repeatedly gave
the family of Connie Mack until
noon today to come to an agree
ment or a parting of the ways.
A reorganized four-man Phna.
delphia syndicate, meanwhile, was
urging the Macks to consider an
offer similar to that made by John
son and even better than the one
made by the original eight-man
Philadelphia group that was
turned down by the American
League.
And in Chicago, American
League President viii Harridge
said he had telephoned Roy Mack,
the AS executive vice president
and key to the current logjam.
urging that some sort of decision
be reached shortly to facilitate
league scheduling. If the AS re-
main in Philadelphia, they will
stay an Eastern club and if they
move to Kansas City, Baltimore
will become an Eastern club with
the AS taking Western spot.
The Philadelphia Syndicate,
turned down at a league meeting
in New York late last month,
came back to life in cut-down form
last night.
John P. Crisconi, retired Phila-
delphia automobile dealer, an
nounced he and Mort Lehman, an
other member of the original
eight-man group, had visited Con-
ME Mack Sr. and his wife yes
terday.
Crisconi said when he and Lieb-
man, with their attorney, Sam
Goldberg, arrived at the Mack
apartment, Johnson was already
there, apparently making an effort
to obtain signatures on a sale
agreement.
The syndicate spokesman said he
and Lehman pulled out checks
totaling s604, 900 and offered to buy
Connie Mack's share in the AS.
They also agreed TO buy out or
keep" Connie Mack'S two sons,
Roy and Earle. Roy has been the
chief thorn in developments to
date, blowing hot toward the John.
son forces at one point and report
eddy favoring the syndicate at an
other.
The syndicate previously had of.
fered to retain Roy Mack in the
front office of the club by virtue
of a one-ninth interest in the club.
The offer to retain Earle was new.
Johnson, on the other hand, of
fered to give Roy a front office job
and provide Roy'S son Connie III
with job that would train him in
the big business Of baseball. The
syndicate hasn't made any open
overtures to Roy's son = and that
may be the big hitch In the
whole affair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-04
AP Sees Miami
Win OUer Auburn.
army Farored
Nv HAROLD cLAAssEN

NEW YORK R-Oh, hush. some
OF The political forecasters were
wrong In the election, too, weren't
they?
Last Thursdays list Of games
had IS winners and Il that were
incorrect for an average Of Ills.
That listed the seasons average
10 .7Ol with 232 games picked cor
rectly and 80 wrong.
Here are the winners this week
end:
UCLA over Oregon: The Uclans,
now rated the country's best, are
stomping all their Pacific Coast
rivals. Two Of the seasons best
backs, Prima Villanueva Of UCLA,
and George Shaw Of Oregon, oceu-
by the same field.
Ohio State over Pittsburgh: The
situation here Is ideal for an upset
but one doesn't dare pick against
the Buckeyes as long as Hopalong
Cassidy still IS around.
Oklahoma over Iowa State? The
an-winning Sooners have been
threatened enough lately to be
alert.
Rice over Arkansas: The game
b In Arkansas but Rice is the pick
In the belief that the Razorbacks
have run out Of mirrors.
Notre Dame over Pennsylvania:
This Is one Penn that isn't mightier
than . sword, especially an Irish
sword.
Army over Yale: The possibility
that Bob Kyasky, Army's fleetest
back. will rejoin his Cadet team
mates after q few weeks absence
with injuries puts an even heavier
burden on Yale.
Iowa over Purdue: Purdue has
q passer and Iowa has q pass de-
tense for this Hawkeye homecom-
Ing.
Southern California over Stan
ford: Those TrojanS are Rose Bowl
bound.
Duke over Navy: The game will
be played at Norfolk, Va, as the
eighth annual Oyster Bowl game.
The Middies gave their all against
Notre Dame last weekend.
Minnesota over Oregon State:
How did the gcphers ever lose that
game TO Michigan by $40?
The others without comment:
FRIDAY NIGHT
Virginia Tech over George
Washington. Kansas State over
Drake. Marquette over Boston Col
lege.
SATURDAY
East: Boston University over VII
lanova, Brown over Springfield,
Colgate over .Bucknell. Cornell
over Syracuse, Dartmouth. over
Columbia. Penn State over Holy
Gross, Princeton over Harvard,
Rutgers over Lafayette, Temple
over Brandeis,
Midwest: Miami (Ohio) over In
diana, Nebraska over Kansas,
Michigan State over Washington
State, Missouri over Colorado,
Michigan over Illinois,
South: Clemson over Furman,
Georgia Tech over Tennessee,
Florida over Georgia, Kentucky
over Vanderbilt. Louisiana State
over Chattanooga, Maryland over
North Carolina State, South Carroll
na over North Carolina, Wake For
est over Richmond. West Virginia
over Fordham. william q Mary
over Virginia Military, The Citadel
over Newberry, Mississippi State
over North Texas State. Miami
(Fla) over Auburn, Mississippi
over Memphis State.
Southwest: Baylor over Texas,
Southern Methodist over Texas
A q NJ. Houston over Tulsa, Hardin
Simmons over Texas Western.
Far West: Wyoming over Utah
State. California over Washington,
Cincinnati over Arizona State, Tex
rs Tech over Arizona, Utah over
Colorado A 4 NJ, Denver over Brig
ham Young, Montana over New
Mexico.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-04

citing the fans. the West Germsn
team, led by world champion Hans
Winkler, has won the first three
international jumping events.
Winkler, q. had his third straight
perfect ride on his mount Halla
last night 10 win the Royce A.
Drake Memorial Challenge Trophy
IN an eight-horse iumpoff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-04
BY JOE REIcHLER

NEW YORK N - The New York
Yankees, having cleared one OBJ
stacle with the surprise early sign
ing of Yogi Berra, still had plenty
TO worry about today.
Number one item in the head
ache department was the status Of
Allie Reynolds. highest paid pitch
er on the club.
Number two was the general
pitching shortage which General
Manager George Weiss admitted
has him "gravely concerned"
We need starting pitchers, /"
Weiss told reporters Wednesday.
We're going to the minor league
convention in Houston at the end
of this month with the specific pur-
pose Of trying TO deal for one or
two starting pitchers. | intend to
discuss this matter with Casey
Stengel as soon as he returns from
= hunting trip"
Weiss Distressed
Weiss obviously was distressed
over the unfortunate accident that
befell Reynolds in Colorado
Springs last Thursday. The star
Highlander received an 1s-stitch
cut on the index finger of his pitch
ing hand that may end his brilliant
career.
Reynolds. who had been unde-
cided anyway whether TO pitch for
the Yankees again next year or de-
vote full time to his oil interests,
was not expected to know his fate
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-04

Railroad raids become unusually
slippery in damp weather because
u such times, a very thin layer
Of oil often spreads over the rail
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Reports Of Births in the District Of Columbia
BOYS.

tFrom D. C. Health Department,
Evening star., 1954-11-13

Evelyn Ross, 90. 716 9th st. s.w. :
Marshall Ray. Al. 1900 Massachusetts,
ave. NV. and Maria Barolin. 81,
Silver Spring.
Edward Littel, So, Hagerstown, and
Sarah Little. 3S, 1886 18th st. NV.
Roy Reynolds, 90, Columbia, N. c.. and
Janet Logan, %, 4301 Wheeler I'd. Sc.
Joseph Wincheski. 81, 1856 Park I'd. NV,
and Helen Leheck, %, 62S Jefferson st.
Leroy jolly, 25. and Mildred Thomp-
son, 10. both Of WASHINGTON.
Ahmet Nail Payza, 335. Ankara, Turkey,
and Shirley Lewis, 20, Mclean Gar.
denS
Evening star., 1954-11-13

# you like the idea Of spending an evening with
nuts and toasting farshmallows Hungerford is the
house for you! If you like kitchen like they used
to be, big enough for the family to eat in, beautiful
enough to entertain in, Hungerford is the house for
you! If you like old fashioned Colonial BRICK wood
panelled walls combined with modern picture win
doWs, then promenade to Hungerford Towne and
see the house that makes home sweet home.
Best Of all, Hungerford Towne's expandability
makes it possible for you to enjoy the expensive
refinements that ordinarily come in much higher
price brackets. The de luxe appliances and custom
decorative touches of Hungerford are unheard Of
at $1295O. Il your family only needs two bedrooms
now, you can add third or fourth bedroom and
second bath when the time comes. Do it yourself
or We'll do it for you now! So step lively folks, and
swing your partner this week end to the house with
the most for the money
Evening star., 1954-11-13

| Wilbur and Ruth Davis.
Dahlbert and Shirley DeBegt.
Joseph and Doroths Farrar.
| John and Betty Francis, jr. 81
Frank and Rose GenBuso.
Albert and Eileen Goenner.
George and Ellen Havers.
Henry and Virginia Hulme.
Allen and Airline Jedel.
Robert and Ellen Kesecker.
Earl and Marie Kosche.
Joseph and Marie Langhart.
Franklin and Stuart Loving.
Maurice and Gertrude Matloff,
Robert and Helen Meara.
Raymond and Mary Morrissey.
| Stuart and Mary Nichols, jr.
Francis and Janet Oriani.
Richard and Marilyn Peters.
julius and Beatrice Rcsen.
Charles and GEORGIA Saunders.
Robert and Willo Stein.
Donald and Eloise Toll.
John and Barbara Weldon.
James and Ethel Wood, jr.
Walker and Dorothy Anderson, jr.
Jobe and Martha Boyd.
Alphonse and Mary Brown.
John and Ruth Cleveland.
Sylvester and Ernestine Floyd.
James and Verde Hill.
Henley and Gwendolyn johnson.
Lorenzo and Betty Leak.
Aaron and Edna Mack, jr.
William and Mary Mosby.
Forrest and Julia Perkins.
Clarence and Dolores Roberts, jr.
Augustus and Mary Scott.
Harrison and Alroy Smith.
Vernon and Dorothy Stewart.
Lloyd and Isabelle Washington.
Willie and Grace Young.
TWINS.
Hobart and Fern Miller, jr., boys.
Louis and Lorraine Thorpe, boys.
John and Sylvia Stevenson, boys.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Deaths Reported
(From D. c. Health pepari

From D. c. Health DEPARTMENT. .
Mamie Hanaway. Ss. 704 Ridge I'd. Sc
Laura Raindon, 80. 3043 P st. NV.
Helen Conradis. 81. 1851 18th st. NV,
Dennis McNulty. rs. 1915 E. Capitol st.
Henrietta Nerlich, IL. 22I4 Perry st. ne.
Mary Horgan. 20, Washington.
Nellia Sellers. 6S, MARYLAND.
Annie Hutchison. 81. 1906 Veazey st. NV.
Phyllis Gusach, SO. 145l Park I'd. NV.
Mary Gontarsik. 40. 1918 Fessenden
st. NV
Curtis Mason, 40. 4204 55th ave. Md.
Pearl Morris, Al, Manassas. Va.
Barbara Salter. 10. 1863 Peabody ST. n ".
Angeline Stokes. 65. Alexandria. Va.
George Kelly, 55. l106 10th st. NV.
Infant Izumi, 3117 Chestnut st. NE.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
B-l4 THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. G.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER f3, 1854
More Doctors Truininq

CHICAGO.-There are rs per
cent more physicians in full-time
graduate training in American
hospitals now than there were 10
years ago. About $4,000 interns
and residents are training in hos
pital staff positions. compared
with about 1000 in 1945.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
3129 Westover Dr.. Sc.
Open Sunday, 2 to s

Owner hos left town and wunfs inn
medicte sole of this beautiful stone
residence in one OF the highest sites
OF the Hillcresf creu. Custom -buih
motive stone with large center hall.
living room, dining room, poneled den,
powder room, kitchen with bFeukfosi
spoes and porch on first floor. Three
bedrooms, two baths. second floor.
tarse paneled library room and exiru
bedroom on third floor. Recreotion
room, fireplace and full both in bose
ment. Three-eor built-in garage. Mr..
Cross, IA. 9-1664.
Directions: Out Pennsylvania Are.
Sc. past SYST st. to Westouer Dr.,
right to house.
Evening star., 1954-11-13

David Lynn. jr.. 90, 300 Quebec st. NV
and Barbara MacCollum, 23. Mount
Airy, Md.
Robert Skelton, So. and Mary Clark, A,
both OF La Plata. Md.
Paul Paskal, 81, and Katherine Cook, A,
both of 1912 21st st. NV.
Edward Lishewski, 30. New York City,
and Elizabeth Birdsong, 25. 2723
Wo0dley pl. NV.
William Alexander, 2s, 1884 10th st.
NV, and Matte Taylor, "a. 1417 New
ton ST. NV.
BENJAMIN Adelstein, 81, Hyattsville, Nd,
and Bernece Moser, 81, 1904 l4th
st.sn NV.
Robert Loyd. 20, 7019 Georgia ave. NV,
and Elizabeth Blanche. Is, Silver
Spring, Md.
Thomas johnson. 21. 1880 4th st. s.w.,
and Diane Newman. 10, 1714 Z st. Sc.
Donald Jacobs. Is. Bear, Del, and Elaine
Price, 49, Hyattsville.
Hugh. Fuller, 81. 5142 Macarthur blvd.
and Patricia Burnside, 40, 4240 39th
st. NV.
Clemson cade. 2s. and Bertha Locks. %.
both Of 1157 Neal ST. ne.
Willie Hawkes., ~, The Bronx. N. Y, and
Evening star., 1954-11-13

i Richard and Virginia sparshott.
Robert and Mary Swisher.
Frederick and Roberta Thorne.
Stanley and Fay Whitcup.
Joseph and Lydia Williams.
William and Teresa Wood.
Alvin and Rosie Anderson.
James and Helen Banks.
Milton and Helen Bethea.
Willie and Julia Brown.
Maurice and Althia Bush.
John and Mary Chapman.
George and Dorothy Dennis,
Lester and Mary Ford.
Holly and Marion Gill.
Rayfeld and Agnes Hall.
William and Virginia Harris
Romeo and Lillian Hinton.
Edward and Margaret House.
Robert and Kathleen Kennedy.
Alexander and Flora Mclaughlin, jr
Garfield and Dolores Oliver.
Sterling and Mildred Robinson.
Ernest and Leola Sloan.
Clarence and Dorothy Wade.
Bradshaw and Elizabeth Whiting.
GIRLS
Alfred and Bernice Albert.
Francis and Rita Appel.
Charles and Dorothy Babcock.
James and Jill Bell.
Merlin and Clarabeiie Book.
Joseph and Beverly Budd.
Robes and Emily Carter.
Laurence and Helen Codori. jr.
Michael and Mariis Danevic.
Mario and Isabel DeLeon.
BENJAMIN and Frances Dozier.
John and Patricia Fowle.
William and Betty Garner.
Henry and JOY Geoger.
Arthur and Alice Gustafson.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Marriage License Applications

Under D. C. laU couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, DGit three full days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other d1uS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
BY Allen Drury

Congressional sources pre-
dicted today that still more top
level changes will have to be
made In Secretary Of Agriculture
Benson's team" before his de-
partment can faithfully carry
out the administrations farm
program.
The beleaguered Secretary as
sured reporters at q press con-
ference last week that there had
been no showdown" with MEM
bers Of the Republican National
Committee anxious 10 rid the
department Of holdover Demo-
Gratis In policy shaking positions.
Nobody. Mr.. Benson said. "read
the riot act to me-"
Admits Dissatisfaction.
He did admit, however, that
there have been "some express
Sions Of dissatisfaction" It ap-
peared yesterday that changes
made so far have not caused
the expressions" to diminish.
One congressional farm leader
on whom the Secretary must
depend heavily for passage of
farm legislation said he believes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

there are still men In responsible
positions who are loyal to- the
Truman-Brannan farm program
and disloyal to the Eisenhower
Benson program"
~ think most OF them have
been surprised that they haven't
been fred long ago." he said.
TITS safe to predict they won't
be around much longer"
This source and other Repub-
lican members of the Senate and
House Agriculture Committees
are agreed that the administra-
ton will not have clear sailing
for Its program until all policy
level jobs are in the hands Of
Republicans. This. to them,
seems elementary political COM
nonsense.
Recent Changes In Team.
In recent months the follow
ing changes have occurred in
the Benson team:
Howard II. Gordon, president
Of the Commodity Credit Corp.
and administrator Of the Com
modify Sterilization Service, re-
signed to return to his former
job as assistant manager Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
More Shifts in Benson Team Expected in Wake Of Criticism

Southern States Cooperative in
Richmond. He was succeeded
In the sterilization post by James
A. Mcconnell, 0 Republican farm
leader In New York. Undersec-
rotary True D. Morse took over
the CCC.
T. Roy Reid. q Democratic
employe Of the department since
1885. was transferred from di-
rector Of personnel to head Of
the graduate school which pro-
vides educational courses in farm
problems.
Assistant Secretary John H.
Davis. appointed by President
Eisenhower but sympathetic to
the rigid price support system
Of the Truman administration,
has announced he soon will leave
to join the Harvard faculty.
Assistant Secretary Romeo
Short resigned because Of III
health.
Marcus B. Braswell, associate
administrator of the stabiliza-
ton service. and Lionel C.
Holm. assistant to the admins
traitor, are leaving in the wake
Of Mr.. Gordon's departure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Woman Is Slain in Room
Where Father Was Killed
sy Inc Assoeiotsd Press

GEORGETOWN. DEL. Feb. 90
Mrs. Alma Rogers, SO, was
murdered yesterday by two shot
gun blasts In the same living
room Of q farmhouse where her
father was slain in 1948.
The tragedy was discovered by
two men who saw q farmland
fall unconscious In the street
outside the Rogers nearby Mills
boro home, his face half shot
away. The man, Melvin Wooten,
49, was taken in critical condition
to Beebe Hospital at Lewes where
he was placed under police guard
State police tentatively listed
the shootings as murder and at
tempted suicide.
The shooting occurred short
" after Mrs. Rogers husband,
Elwood, left for work and two
Of her. three children went OF
to school. A third child works
in Wilmington. -
Mr.. Rogers collapsed on learn
ing of his wife's Staying. Police
said he told them he didn't know
Wooten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Ford Grants SIS Million
To Education Study Fund
Dy Inc Assoeiossd Press


NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.--Henry
Ford II today announced q new
grant Of $25 million from the
Ford Foundation to its fund for
the, Advancement Of Education.
Mr.. Ford said the money will
be spent over an 3 to 12-year
period on these projects:
Clarifying the functions OF
education; improving curriculum.
teaching and educational man.
agement: and reducing inequal-
tiles in educational opportuni-
ties.
The fund was established in
1851 and is supported by annual
grants from the Ford Founda-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

Five other special assistants
to the Secretary. most Of them
In the field Of public relations
activities, have also left, some
for business reasons, some for
policy reasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Man Surrenders in Staying
OF UNIV Medical Aide
By The As,oeiu,ed Press

ST. LOUIS, July ga fearful
former mental patient Surren-
dered yesterday on warrant
charging him with first-degree
murder in the Staying Tuesday
night of DR.. Cecil A. 2. Sharp.
area medical administrator for
the United Mine Workers well
fare and retirement fund.
Thomas p. Hermann, %, who
couldn't be located when the
warrant was issued Thursday.
broke into tears while waiting in
a courtroom to be booked. He
was released under SIS, 1000 bond.
signed by his mother.
DR.. Sharp, As, former st. Louis
County health commissioner.
was killed by a single bullet fired
when he went to a door of his
home in suburban Ladue to in
vestigate a disturbance in his
yard. The killer fed without
saying a word.
Hermann and DR.. Sharp be-
came engaged in q fight about
four years ago in a boundary
dispute between the two fam
lilies. The youth later was
treated for six months at o State
mental hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Man 5 Fall in Bus
Ruled Traffic Death

The death Of a 76-year-old
man, who fell to the floor when
the bus he was riding suddenly
stopped, has been ruled a traffic
fatality.
DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald
District coroner, made the ruling
yesterday on the grounds that
the bus was a moving vehicle on
the public highway.
James E. Walter, 1853 South
Washington street, Falls Church,
died yesterday at Emergency
Hospital. DR.. Macdonald said
the death was caused by a blood
clot received in the fall.
Mr.. Walter was standing in
the aisle of a w. v. 81 M
(Arnold) bus at Eleventh and
H streets NV. when the vehicle
stopped to avoid a collision. II
was driven by La Dean Smith
%, Of 1925 Huntington avenue
Alexandria.
.Thirty-four persons have been
killed in traffic in the District
this year. At this time in 1853 9
total of 80 had died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
International Fight Looms
On O. Conner Boy Custody
BY The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, July s.
Young Timothy O'Connor played
and swan at his fathers fash
ionable Bel-Air home today
while his divorced parents en-
gagged counsel for an inter-
national fight over his custody
William v. O'Connor, the z
year-old boys father, few to
London last week end and
spirited the boy from his
mothers home for a return trip
here. Mr.. O'Connor is Cali
fornia's chief deputy attorney
general.
Mr.. O'Connor yesterday re-
tanned Jerry Giesler and Cameron
Lille and the boys mother,
Lady Adele Beatty. 33-year-
old former New Yorker, engaged
the law firm of Wright, Wright.
Green & Wright.
The father said it was orally
agreed at the time of the divorce
that the son was to receive an
American education, with GUS
tody to be divided between the
parents after his seventh birth
day.
Lady Adele said in London
the matter of mutual visits with
the boys father was to be adj
justed after the seventh birth
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Stalingrad 10 Join
Coventry Peace Plea
BY the Associosed Pres,

MOSCOW, July 3.-The news
agency Tass reports Stalingrad
gives full support to q sugges-
ton from the Lord Mayor OF
Coventry, England. that the two
cities join in an appeal to the
United Nations Disarmament
Commission to outlaw the hy-
drogen bomb.
Both cities were heavily dam
aged in World War II by the
Germans.
Lord Mayor John Fennell made
the joint appeal proposal June
10 in a letter to the Russian
Embassy in London.
A Tass report yesterday said
the workers of Stalingrad ex-
pressed "full solidarity" with the
idea. Stalingrad desires to make
a positive contribution against
the threat of a new war anc
weapons Of mass destruction
the newspaper said.
The Stalingrad press and
radio gave great publicity tx
the Lord Mayors letter, Tas.
said, and 1t was discussed in 9
lively manner" by the city.
whole population.
The Lord Mayor said member.
of the Stalingrad Soviet (coun.
cid might meet with the Coven-
try Council to make the appea,
to the U. N. Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Waller White Halls
Negro Voters Role
By the Associated Pres.

DALLAS. July 3.-Negro vote.
and Negro dollars. are helpins
end racial discrimination, Wal.
ter White, executive director Of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
said yesterday.
The NAACP's national con.
vention here ends with an adj
dress tomorrow by DR.. Ralph j
Bunche of the United Nations
staff.
Mr.. White said in an inter-
view that Negro voters in the
South are increasing by leap:
and bounds. There were 200.
600 Negro Southern voters il
1914" he said. There are zone
and half million now anc
by 1856 we aim to have 3 mil.
lion Negro voters registered.
I'VE don't like block voting
but we don't have any Other
choice" Mr.. White said. eve
have to vote for the best man OF
issue that will benefit u.s."
The Negro in the United
States now has a. greater buyine
power than all of Canada OF
Latin America, Mr.. White said
THE Negroes economic status
has improved tremendously ir
the past 20 years."
Last night the Spingarn Media
was awarded to DR.. Theodore K
LawleSs Of Chicago. The media
recognizes the achievements oil
Negroes in the United States. DR.
Lawless is an International ex-
pert in dermatology.