davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02
WJLB Fires Leroy

then famed Jack the Bellboy,"
Ed Mckenzie, who was a disc
spinner then on WJBK.
Thus. IL seems that Le-e-Roy
will rock" no more. on at least
Station WJLB. as one OF Detroit's
most publicized but unfortunate
ly stormy" disc jockeys.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02
CONTINUED from page u

but heard no more from White
after two weeks had passed. Le-
Roy made restitution and the
charge was dropped
He and his former wife are
now awaiting trial date after
pleading innocent at arrangement
Sept 10 on FILA home-improve.
mcnt loan Maud charges. =
The government claims that
both lalsified an application fol
a Sl30 loan by failing to list in.
dcbtcdncSs OF about $4,000 on
other FILA homc-improvement
loans.
Household Sayings
The "Rockin' With Leroy pro-
gram reached tremendous popu-
larity heights in 1851 with the
phrase Leroy Sent Me- becom-
ing household saying. along
with Lets Do the Thing" and
the expression. True
Whatever Leroy touched =. in
form OF promotions, such as
dances and personal appearances
At business places OF advertisers
his listeners would turnout en-
maSsc.
lie is given credit for publ
cizing the potential billion-dollar
annual purchasing power OF the
Negro in the Motor City.
The former newspaper pub
hshcr's meteoric rise was carried
in national publications. being
comparable possibly only to the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02
Pigskin
Roundup

Old names with a few
new corners thrown in for
good measure figured in
collegiate football headlines
Saturday at the Big Ten test
ed for the most part, non
conference foes.
Indiana and Ohio. and Mich
igan State and Iowa were ex-
cepfions.
Bobby Watkins aided the Ohio
State Buckeyes defeat Indiana
$40 Mlt Campbell. sensational
New Jersey High School track
star of the last OlympicS. ran
wells but not enough TO dent the
Ohio forward wall for liooslcr
touchdown
Michigan States Rose Bowl
Champions and co champions
with Illinois Of the Big Ten last
season. lost its opener 10 Iowa
l4-l0 in conference game.
Illinois likewise. dropped IFS
opener TO Pennsylvania. l4-l2.
despite outstanding play by
Abe Woodson. third tan star OF
an Illini backiield that is rated
one OF the fastest running. and
hardest 10 stop in the nation.
Jess Arnellc. no stranger m
this section. at least to Michigan
State footballerS (played against
them two years ago. aided the
Pennsylvania win.
Michigan States lineup filled
with many players who had
not played longer then twenty
TO thirty five minutes per
game. were out played by an
inspired Forest Evashveski
coached eleven.
Spanked by Edward Vincent
fleet halfback. and Earl Smith.
who also scored one OF the Hawk-
eyes two touchdowns. Frank
Gillian did a bang-up job at
end against the Sparians.
COLLEGE SLATE
Army at Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02

BALTIMORE, Md. - A new
gridrion classic will be created
October 2 in Hughes Stadium OF
Morgan State College when for
the first time in their history the
plucky elevens OF Morgan and
Morris Brown OF Atlanta, Ga,
tackle each other.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02
PRO Menu
SUNDAY. OCT. ,

Philadelphia at Chicago Cardi-
mails.
Chicago Bears at Green Bay
Frisco 49ers al l.. A. Rams
SATURDAY. OCT. 4
Baltimore at n Y Giants IN
TV).
Pittsburgh at Washington IN
TV).
Cleveland Detroit postponed
until Dec. l9).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02
SPORTS MIRROR
BY LUTHER WEBB

AS the baseball fades and the footbalers
blossom forth, fans probably set for their greatest
sports events of the season nasmuch the collegiate
and professional get going and the World Series
thrills millions, via radio teevson and on the scene.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02
ndians Giants Open World Series Wednesday
indians Favored
Over Confident
Durocher Team

Although the Cleveland Indians appear to be favor
ties in the 1854 World Series opening New Yorks Polo
Grounds Wednesday, their opponent, the New York
Giants expected to give, Manager Leo Durocher
puts il, full account of themselNes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02

Wednesday and Thursday the
two teams play in the largest
park In the National league.
New York's Polo Grounds.
Friday Saturday and Sunday,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02
Lions Rest After
Romp Over Bears

Just like the world champions they the man
ner in which the Detroit Lions repeatedly from be-
hind last Sunday to twice tie and finally rout the Chca
90 Rnars 1Q-0o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02

COLLEGE SLATE
Army at Michigan.
Wisconsin at MISC.
Wayne at Mich. Normal
u. OF ID. at Quantico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Evans Ruled Owner,
Held for Jury faction

Radie Evans, bronco busting
owner Of the Flying E Ranch
Rodeo. was held for action of O
Montgomery County grand jury
yesterday on two charges Of per-
jury. Police said the charges grew
out of beer license applications
for wild west shows billed as
benefit performances for the
Church Of the Divine Healer in
Silver Spring.
Mr.. Evans, Al. posted $500
bond on each OF the charges
after a preliminary hearing in
Silver Spring Police Court. He
is charged with falsely swearing
that he was the owner of Wood
burn Estates, where the church
benefit performances were held
July Is and August /.
Witnesses said Mr.. Evans
signed and swore to the special
beer license applications as own
err of the WOODBURY. property,
on Layhill road. But, Mrs. Helen
McGarvey Saul testified she is
the real owner. She is the widow
of B. r. Saul, wealthy Washing
ton real estate man.
The Rev. Pearl Kerwin, pastor
Of the Church of the Divine
Healer, told Judge Philip Fair
banks she never received any
funds from MIR. Evans, although
the church was listed as spon-
sor of~the two shows in a sep
arate application filed by Mr..
Evans for permission to hold a
rodeo.
Montgomery County law re-
quires a charitable or non-proflt
organization to sponsor carni-
walls and rodeos before q permit
can be granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Committee Reviews
Builders Plans for
Festival Of Homes

A committee Of three promi-
nent Washington real estate and
construction industry figures
yesterday reviewed plans and
specifications filed by builders in
connection with the forthcoming
Observance Of the FAN Festival
Of Homes being sponsored by the
Washington Home Builders As
ISOLATION, in cooperation with
The Star.
The Representative Homes
Committee met in the Dupont
Plaza Hotel to check over build
ers' entries. The committee is
composed Of Thomas L. Phillips,
president of the Washington Real
Estate Board: Leonard q. Haze
ger, director Of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Home Builders Con-
Struction and Research Depart
ment. and Clyde j. Verkerke,
president OF the Washington
Home Builders' Association.
Homes Open Sept. IL.
Houses receiving the stamp Of
approval Of the committee.
which was named by the home
builders group, viii be thrown
open for public inspection from
noon until dark each day be-
tween Saturday. September IL,
and Sunday, October 8.
The committees primary func-
ton, a home builders spokesman
said, is to supply a list of repre-
sentative homes Of the type and
size. and in the price ranges,
now being constructed in the
District sHea by association
members.
Names Of builders whose
houses are approved by the COM
mittee will be announced later.
this week, according to James w.
Pearson, executive vice president
Of the home builders group and
director Of the homes festival.
Locations Later.
Locations Of the houses will be
announced later in The Star,
together with directions to reach
them.
The purpose Of the homes fes-
tival observance is to give WASH
ington area residents an oppor-
tunity to inspect representative
examples Of the $25-million-a-
year home building industry's
1854 production. The observance
has been described by association
spokesman as q sort of trade fair
OF the home building industry
In the Metropolitan area.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15
LITTLE PORTAGE
MRS. C. w. BUNNlNc

Little Marcia ONeal celebrated
her fifth birthday with a very love-
ly party on Jan. g. at the home of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Vim.
O'Neal.
A-2/c Donald Atzinger and Mrs.
Atzinger and Cynthia spent Sun
day in Toledo.
A-2ic Atzinger will leave Mon. for
Camp Kilmer NJ. from where he
embarks for England. Mrs. At
Finger and Cynthia will remain
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A.
N. Paulsen for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Burning at.
tended t. o. B. meeting last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldewin Suhrbier
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mackey
attended the Farm Bureau Council
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Sanke Bahnsen Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Burning
attended the T. o. B. meeting Sat
urday night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Bloom.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15

come diversions. Industrious little
girls in this age group will enjoy
wooden weaving looms and dolls
with travel wardrobes in small
suitcases. Sure to be a favorite is
a new doctor or nurse kit. Boys
of the same age will be delighted
with tiny rubber or plastic cars.
Either boys or girls will find
kaleidoscopes, playing or picture
cards and hand puppets an end
less source of amusement. TIMER
tots, "a, love to cuddle and play
with small dolls and woolly ami
mails.
Older children from 8 to IL
years of age are easier to keep
entertained and retain their inter-
est in a particular toy or game
longer than younger fry. Keep
their interests up throughout the
trip with activity books, coloring
books, drawing pads and puzzles.
Children this age are old enough
to enjoy automobile and number
games which you can make up as
you go along.
Remember not to select TOYS
which might distract the driver.
such az yo-yo's, balloons and balls.
Above all, don't forget that little
fun and nonsense can save the day
when travelling with children.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15
SPO r $
REDSKINS PLAY LAKESIDE AND
ST. MARy'S teams THIS WEEKEND
Bv Jim Ruddock

Port Clinton's Redskins, hoping
for their second victory of the
season, travel to Lakeside tonight
to meet the Stonecrushers and re-
turn home Saturday to meet San
dusky st. Mary's. Port Clinton lost
its seventh straight game of the
season last Friday at the local gym
to the Norwalk Truckers, 68-42.
The Redskins made a fairly
close game out of it for three
quarters as they trailed at the end
of the third period by IL points,
45-32. In the third period things
went from bad to worse as the
Truckers scored % points to the
Redskins 10 which enabled Nor
walk to walk off with a 68-42 vic
tory.
Norwalk, which had three start
ing players who were hitting over
35 per cent of their field goal
shots, was really on form against
P. c., as their team as whole
made 81 per cent of their shots,
attempting SO and sinking 25. Port
Clinton had a fair percentage, as
percentages go, shooting 81 times
and putting the ball through the
hoop Is times for Is per cent.
Jim Spettle was high scorer for
the Truckers with 81 points and
tall, lanky Jim Peltier was high
for the Redskins with IL.
In the preliminary game, the
Junior Reds came up with their
first victory of the season after
five straight reversals, defeating
Norwalk 43-33. 1t was close
game all the way with the score
tied at the half and with the Red.
skins gradually pulling into a
lead in the last two quarters. Big,
tall, blond-haired John Bergman
was high scorer for Port Clinton
with 13 points followed closely by
Nickie Ball who netted II points.
Jim Zureich was top point-getter
for NOrWalk with ID.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15
MARBLEEEAD
MRS. MARY LUCAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Beadle and
son Donald and Miss Sonya Elchis-
co visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Rof-
kar and family in Williston on Sun
day.
The Catholic Ladies of Columbia
will hold their monthly meeting on
Dec. 20.
Pvt. Alvin Kokinda is spending
a 30-day furlough with parents
from Fort Knox, Kentucky and is
to report to Arkansas on Feb. 5.
Funeral Services will be held
Thursday morning for Mrs. Kath-
ryn Kashorick who passed away in
Toledo, at st. Joseph'S church and
burial at church cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Eberwine and
son of Napoleon, o., spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Mary Eber-
wine and sisters Edna and Olga.
A special meeting was called
Sunday, January 10 by Veterans
of Foreign Wars, Stanley Jadwis-
lax Post 1872 and Auxiliary.
Donald Beadle left on Tuesday
for Newport, Rhode Island after
spending a fifteen day sick leave
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Beadle.
Mrs. George Elchisco, Sr., who
has undergone major surgery at
Magruder Hospital, is confined at
her home and is recovering nicely.
The Port Clinton High School is
scheduled to a basketball game
here on January Is. A dance is
held after the game.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15

q Whole group
of travel toys
designed to keep
youngsters hap
PLY quiet in a
limited space.
For the tot 81
years of age,
picture books,
blocks and pa
per and crayons
l
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15
Two Ohio 4-H'ers
Win Recognition
In Citizenship

A boy and a girl, Robert Nieder-
man, 20, of Hamilton. and Betty
Irwin, II, of Wooster, have re-
ceived certificates of honor in
recognition of their outstanding
records in the All Citizenship
program, v.sich is in honor OF
Thcs. E. Wilson. This program
is designed to encourage All Club
members in those attitudes, quail
tiles and acts which reflect good
citizens concern for others.
Robert believes that good citi-
zenship is the responsibility of
everyone and should be practiced
everyday. In All work he learned
to become a leader, helping
younger members, and working in
church and community affairs. He
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15
ERIE TWP.
MRS. CLIFFORD SNYDER

Members of the Women'S So
ciety of Christian Service of La
carne Methodist Church met Thurs
day evening in the home of Mrs.
Albert Zoschke. Mrs. w. F. Mar
tin had charge of devotions and
Mrs. Walter Kirk spoke on the sub
ject, missions in Southeastern
Asia. Luncheon concluded the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jensen Jr.,
and Gary, returned last week af-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15
OH. Rockets Win
Close Cage Battle

In a rough battle which resulted
in several minor injuries, Oak
Harbor's Rockets came from be
hind to defeat Genoa, 49 to 43, in
a Sandusky Bay conference game
at Genoa Friday night.
Genoa led 81 to 20 at halftime
but the Rockets came back strong
to. take the lead which they never
relinquished. Bob Williams led
the winners with Is points and
Ralph Geldine had 13 points to
pace Genoa.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15
Tips on Touring

by Carol Lone

Bar boredom from your itiner-
ary, and you'll discover car travel
with your children can really be
child's play. Best way to divert
youngsters interests and keep
them amused is through taking
along suitable toys for touring.
Aware of the Importance of
keeping children amused en- route,
manufacturers have come up with
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15

has given five demonstration on
clipping, breaking and showing a
steer and has been a safety Off
Ger and served on radio COM
mittees.
Betty has carried projects in
clothing, foods, baby beef and
Junior Leadership. She has served
on many community committees
and is equally at home with agri-
cultural or home economics prof.
ects.
Betty helped organize the
Wayne County Junior Leadership
Club which now has 100 members.
Secretary, treasurer and Junior
Leader of her local All club are
offices she has held during the past
seven years.
r the direction of the Cooperative
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15

ter a Today vacation trip to Brad
enton, Florida.
Lecturer Mrs. Roderick Mcleod
presented a program on Polio and
the March of Dimes Monday night
when the Lacarne Grange met in
Grange Hall. Mrs. Robert Randall,
the new Master, was in charge of
the meeting. Ritualistic work was
practiced.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15
Community Loop

Don Stevens set "a hot pace in
the Community League, having
games of 257 and 200 in his 635
total. Don Rickner bowled consis-
tently good games of 200, 204 and
1876 to hit 600 "on the nose" Steve
Kucsik hit 210 and Ralph Knodel
had 204.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15
Bowser Scores s.
AS CLYDE Loses

With Curt Bowser dumping in
35 points, Gibsonburg's Golden
Bears surged ahead in the las
half to defeat the Clyde Fliers,, &C
to 81, in Sandusky Bay confer
ence tilt on their home floor Fri
day night.
Bud Thayer led Clyde with &c
points. The game was tied, 31-all,
at the half. Gibsonburg has rec
ord of nine victories in ten games.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15
U. S. Gypsum League

Dwight Milliser slapped the ma
pies for 241 to pace the U. S. Gyp-
sum league last week. Mike Ko.
linko had SIS for best series and
225 was his top game. J. Thomp-
son had 204 and Wayne Rose hit
2O3.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15
Standard Women,s Loop

R. Gumb's 191 was top score in
the Standard Women's League last
week. A. Krohe hit ITO, ]. Miller,
161, and Edna Boyle, 160.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15
FAMILY

A happy family is but an ear
lier heaven. -Bowring
Happy are the families where
the governmento f parents is the
reign of affection, and obedience
of the children the submission of
love. Bacon
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15

vacationland Loop

Mike Drusbacky'S 613 series, in
Guiding a fine 242 game, was tops
for the night. Other leaders were
Paul Hachet, 210; Don Bredehoft,
212; R. Mackey, 203; Harold Lawr-
ence, 245; John Liptok, 232 and
2O2; Bob Hauser, 215; John Sta
yancho, 2O8; and Mike Hrubco,
217.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15

The offspring of heavenly-mind-
ed parents inherit more intellect,
better balanced minds, and sound
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15
EIks, League

Bob HauSer's GIT topped this
league. He had games of 218 and
214. Other bowling stars were Haz-
en- Cary, 229; Hark Selgo, 203;
Harry Heineman, 208; Angelo
Johnson, 208; and Wayne Peter
sen, 211.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15
Thursday Women's League

Barbara Debien's 211 was best
score in the Thursday Ladies'
League. She also had a 165 game
Other leaders included Irma Whit
ing, 1877; F. Cory, 181; Berneice
Macy, lit; Wava Schau, 174; Ter
esa Fowler, 18O; and Mona Dehr-
ing, 179.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15
AREA FOLKS
IN THE SERVICE

Pvt. Gerald L. Bandelean, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bandelean,
Danbury, arrived at Bremerhaven,
Germany, December 81, and is
now with the End Armored Caval-
ry Division, known as "Hell on
Wheels" His address is: Pvt. Ger
aid L. Bandelean, US 5222894O,
End Armored Div. Band, APO AZ,
% Postmaster, N. Y, New York.
Air Corpsman Harold L. Haven
er has arrived overseas and his
new address is as follows: A/1c
Harold l.. Havener, AT 15298844,
18th AID Wing, APO 700, co PM,
San Francisco, Calf.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15
BASKETBALL SCORES
Norwalk SO, Port Clinton AZ

Norwalk SO, Port Clinton AZ
Gibsonburg 66, Clyde 81
Oak Harbor 49, Genoa 43
Bowling Green so, Tiffin Colum-
bian 81
Bucyrus IS, Shelby 81
Ross SO, Findlay SIS
Bellevue 80, st. Mary's 70
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15
industrial League

industrial League
Verne McClory showed other In
dustrial League keglers how it's
done Friday night when he bowled
100, 214 and 2O5 for a 500 total.
Other good scores were rolled by
Stan Knowles, 2O2, Les Sherry,
204, and R. Mackey, 2O4.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15

program conducted under the direction of the Cooperative
Extension Service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15
p. c. Mfq. Co.

Bill .Asendorf's 206 was best
score in the league. R. Overmire
had 201 effort in his 566 total.
p. c. MFG. CO. LEAGUE
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15

Plus u. S. Tax
Bic Savings on Round Trips
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15
New Asfro-DiuI Control Ponel

The speedometer is placed where you can quickly
spot the figures almost without taking your eyes off
the road. The 81 Ford's beautiful new interiors are
olorharmonzed with the body color of your choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
David LoWrence

Is there q deterioration In
public morals going on in the
world among statesmen abroad
and among some Of the So
called intellectual groups in
all countries. including our
own?
This would hardly be a
pertinent question to ask were
II not for the news dispatches
Of recent days bearing on mat
tiers OF the utmost Importance
to the advancement Of pub
lie morals.
Thus q well-known scientist
lies to his own government
and conceals vital information
which misleads the security
officers of the United States
Army over q period Of several
months while his own govern
ment is engaged In war, and
yet. when he is formally de-
clared now by a competent
board to be a security risk"
for the future. an association
of scientists in a public state
ment CLOSES over what he did
and says there is something
wrong with the security regu-
1ations."
The press almost universally
has denounced the behavior Of
the scientist in question but
there has been a curious in
difference in some other quar-
tiers where morality is often
discussed. While sensational
sermons were preached in
some rather prominent pulpits
a few weeks ago denouncing a
certain United States Senator
who had expressed, in a hrus-
que manner, his dissent from
the action Of the United States
Army in awarding an honor
able discharge to an officer,
even though he had refused
to tell about his Communist
connections. not a sermon
from those same pulpits has
appeared in the headlines
about the lack Of moral
strength Of the scientist who
put his own arrogant judy
ment above the wishe Of his
government in q matter of in
ternal security protection In
wartime.
Today there is q large issue
Of morals imbedded in an
international controversy. It
has to do with the admission
Of an immoral government to
the United Nations. The Lon
don Times says that British
public opinion. looks at the
problem as a matter Of law
and not Of morals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Dorothy Thompson
Moving U.N. Out Of U. S. Urged
Small Neutral Country Called More Suitable Host;
Ethnc Structure Of America Makes Job Difficult

countries, many of whom still
have relatives there, than to
citizens of other countries with
no such ethnic, linguistic and
family ties.
No American President could
say, as a British Prime Minis
ter did, that "Czechoslovakia
is a little country far way"
1t is even farther from Amer
lea. but the Czechoslovak Re-
public was founded in Pitts
burgh, thousands of loyal
Americans speak only Czech or
Slovak among themselves, and
the tragic end of Jan, Masaryk
was mourned as profoundly in
Pittsburgh. Chicago and De-
troit as in Prague.
No German "A merican
'bund" could be founded in
Great Britain. The war against
Japan did not create for any
other belligerents a "Nisei"
problem = which we handled
shamefully, Historically. but
alas, understandable.
This country, in short, Of
fers a unique opportunity for
appeals to national groups
within it. The contents of the
melting pot have never been
wholly fused. No nation not
a multinational state has such
an enormous foreign Ian
guage press, through which
groups of citizens communi-
cate in languages the rest
cannot understand. When ref
erence is made to the Commu-
mist American press, it is uSu-
ally to the Daily Worker, pub
lished in English. But there
are pro- Communist (and anti
Communist) papers published
here In a score Of other Ian
guages.
America has a large popula-
ton Of Chinese origin, many