davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-19
Along The Potomac
With Your Congressman
DEWITT S. HYDE

Congress, in its closing days. has
passed new foreign aid bill con-
tinuing the wise trend established
by the Administration and the first
session of the 83rd Congress last
year.
More than Is per cent Of the
funds in the new bill will be used
for direct military aid. If we have
another Congress similar to this
one, economic aid will become a
dead issue after next year. Nearly
all nations of the free world are
operating now at economic levels
considerably above the days before
World War II.
In new provision, 5000 million
is set aside for loans, rather than
straight giveaways. Next year,
when the total appropriation is cut
still further, the loan portion
probably will be increased.
A third provision specifies that
$3.50 million must be spent on sur
plus American farm goods, helping
put a dent in the pile of commodi-
ties which will be worth nearly $40
billion by the end of this year
under the old and disastrous farm
law
The big question in the stormy
history of our foreign aid pro-
grams has always been at what
point we slam shut the vault in
the U. S. treasury. American dol
lars have been used as cold war
weapon on the theory that hungry
people are not reliable allies. But
we now know that our Communist
enemies fear and respect cold steel
and hot lead, hence the greater
emphasis on supplying arms and
military equipment.
BY a year from now we hope to
see the end of the Foreign Oper-
ations Administration, which has
administered foreign aid under the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-19

organizations. Currently she is
serving as state coordinator to the
Southern States Work Conference
and is listed in who's Who in
American Education" and Lead
ers in Education"
She has contributed numerous
articles to various educational
periodicals and magazines. Her out
standing work in stimulating the
sale of war bonds won for her the
United States treasury citation and
silver service award medal She
also is active in religious work be-
ing a member Of Christ Church
Methodist at Charleston. She is
also an active community worker
in Charleston.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-19

Rev. Giffith is a resident and
also teacher of Ridgeway. The
couple plan to return to their en-
ployment in Ridgeway this fall.
Donnie Nine is spending this
week at Camp Gallilee.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bittinger.
Carl and Kirk Cosner visited Mrs.
Isabel Alternately, Sunday. They
visited the Herbert Richie family
on Monday evening.
Mrs. Foster Sapp and son Roger
are visiting her brotheT-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Childs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gibbs and
family, Pittsburgh, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Roy Gibbs. Wednesday visitors
were Hurley Blamble and daughter,
Mrs. Donald Freeberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Childs at
tended the Hawley reunion near
Arthurdale on Sunday.
Sunday guests of the Walter
Cooper family were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cooper and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blamble
called on Mrs. Opal Terrant and
Mr.. and Mrs. Loary Arnold, Mon
day afternoon. In the evening they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Childs.
Recent visitors of the Frank
Blamble family were Mr. and Mrs
George Barring, Bayard; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Wolfe and daughter
Helen, Russell Cling, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Martin and daughter
Carole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lantz and
family, Of Pittsburgh, spent Sat
urday with the Roy Gibbs family
Those from here who attended
the wedding or Troy Gnegy and
Frances Friend at Crellin were Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Harvey and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Childs, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bit
finger, Mrs. Isabel Alternately and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Childs and
Shirley.
Sunday dinner guests of the
Lawrence Harveys were Rev. and
Mrs. William Rem and son, of Red
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blamble
were Wednesday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Blamble. Fri
day dinner guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Blamble.
Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Harvey,
of Dayton, o., were home for the
weekend.
An item of interest to all in our
communities is the announcement
of the birth of twin daughters to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cosner, of
Columbus, O. Lawrence is the son
of Kirk Cosner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-19
Comp Season Ends

Camp season ended Monday for
Minncstoska and Whitcthorn, near
Hutton, after having been in ses-
sion for six weeks. They were
under the direction Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hansen, of Baltimore, as
they have been for more than
twenty-five years.
On Saturday, August 81, Mr..
and Mrs. Hansen are leaving for
a five months tour of Europe.
They plan to return to Baltimore
the latter part of January. Then
first stop will be the British Isles
after which they will visit most
of the countries on the Continent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-19
Maryland Featured
In Current Magazine

Maryland is featured in the Sep
tcmber issue of Holiday as "the
nations happiest blend Of North
and South"
Throughout an illustrated, thir-
teen-page profile of the state, in
troduced by "A colorful photograph
on the cover of the magazine,
James Warner Bellah, writer,
compliments Maryland
Mr.. Bellah writes that Maryland
contains a terrain that is more de-
lightfully varied than in any other
state of the Union, and that Mary
landers enjoy a hardy, fortnight
heritage of self-respecting, we'll
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-19
Motorist Injured

Asa Friend, Of Deer Park, was
treated for decorations of the nose
and left eye Saturday afternoon at
Memorial hospital in Cumberland,
the injuries resulting from an ae-
cident on Polish Mountain, east of
Cumberland.
Hospital attaches said Friend re-
ported his vehicle skidded on the
highway, turned around an d
crashed into the side of the noun
tain. The front Of the car was bad
~ damaged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-19

hammered individualism.
Maryland's history and culture
are reviewed, as is its industry and
climate.
The photographs accompanying
the article follow Mr.. Bellah's text
through the hills of Western Mary
land, along the Eastern Shore, and
to Maryland communities and land
marks such as Baltimore and the
famous Wye House.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-19

|. D. Leatherman, of Elgin, H.,
of the general brotherhood board
of the Church of the Brethren, will
conduct eXangelistic services at
Fairview Church of the Brethren,
two miles northwest of Wilson,
from August "a to September 5,
it was announced by Ross SPEECH
er, pastor
Services will be held each eve
ming at 7:45 o'clock EST.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-19
Bethel Reunion Planned

The Bethel reunion will be held
Saturday, September 4, in the
Brenneman Grove, near Bittinger.
A basket dinner at noon will be
followed by a program of enter
tainment and speaking, beginning
at o'clock DIST.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-19
In MENORIANI

In sad but loving memory of my
dear husband, Richard Bradford
Riggleman, who passed away on
August 10, 1885.
Do not ask me if | miss him;
There's such vacant place,
Oft | think | hear his footsteps
And see his smiling face.
Days of sadness continually come
DER me,
Tears in silence ever flow;
Memory keeps him ever near me,
Though he left me nineteen years
ago.
Devoted wife,
Daisie Ellen Riggleman
Adv 1t4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-19
Tusker Reunion Set

The Tasker reunion will be held
at the home of Bell Tasker at
Bethlehem on Sunday, August %.
Friends and relatives are invited
to come and bring basket lunch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-08-19

Eisenhower administration. Mill
tary aid should be transferred to
the Defense Department, and the
refugee and technical assistance
programs to the State Department.
O.
Thousands Of Amcricans-many
of whom blamed Herbert Hoover
for a great disaster at one time
paid great tribute to the former
President the other day on his 80th
birthday. Time and events have
proved him to be a wiser man, a
greater statesman, than many
people suspected.
As chairman of the Hoover Com
mission and in the advice he gives
us, he still serves the nation. In
his speech last week, he again eX-
pressed his faith in the country:
q. With advancing knowledge,
toll will grow less eXacting;
fear, hatred, pain and tears may
subside; the regenerating sun
of creative ability and religious de-
votion will refresh each morning
the strength and progress of my
country"
o.
On my calendar: | will be visit
ing the Montgomery County FAN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-23

CITIZEN WANT ADS PAY OFF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-23
65 Prospects
Are Expected
To Turn Out

Sixty-five prospective Key West
High School football players are ex.
pected to turn out March ! when
Coach Ed Beckman will get this
years spring practice sessions un-
derway. The drills viii continue for
one month.
And Beckman has promised the
gridmen lot of work-he is faced
with the problem of almost COM
pletely rebuilding the football ma
chine that swept undefeated
through last years schedule after
he lost several key men through
graduation.
The team will be hampered by
the fact that they will have to hold
their drills on annex field, which
is very much inadequate-and roc.
ky. Reason is that the new high
school athletic field will not be
ready and the Wickers Field Sta
dunn is being groomed for base
ball. Hope has been expressed that
the new athletic plant in Poinciana
may be ready for the start of fall
practice, but the Conchs will I'M
doubtedly play their games in Vic.
kers Field for another year.
Beckman said that there is good
possibility that there will be 120
high schoolers playing football next
fall. This would include a varsity
squad of about 30 men and a like
number of players on the Jayvee
squad. The Barefoot League would
absorb the rest.
The Quarterback Club CARRIER OBJ.
tanned permission to sponsor the
Jayvees. Last year, the club insti-
tuted the Barefoot program and
proof of its worth as a builder of
future gridiron greats is the fact
that Beckman has invited several
of the better barefoot players to
work out with the varsity in spring
practice.
Three of last years stalwarts will
be on hand to work out with the
Conchs come March 1. They are
Dick Salgado, Joe Pineda and Stu
Logun.
Salgado was recently granted a
four year football scholarship to the
University. of Miami. The 1sO-pound
fullback was acclaimed by just
about every coach who saw him in
action last year as the hardest
driving plunger they had run up
against.
Pineda, a fancy-dan, pass-throw-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-23
BY GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK A-It always was
ridiculous to try to compare TO-
days star golfers with giants of q
Iquarter-century ago, and after the
turkey shoot they have just put on
in the Texas Open at San Antonio
we hope never again to be guilty
of joining in this aimless debate.
Chandler Harper, a not especial.
'ly conspicuous pro of 20, won the
latest renewal of the Oldest money
tournament with rounds of 1858.
6S-6S-Ss. Johnny Palmer started
the final round with a 5-stroke lead
over the field, shot a l-under-par
10 and finished two strokes back
|of Harper. A pro named Ralph
Blomquist posted rounds of 6s-6s.
67-6s-271 and wound up tied with
six other bumblers a dozen shots
away from first money.
This all took place over the same
old Breckenridge Park course
where they were playing the Texas
Open back in the Gay '2Os and
where We were following bug-eyed
the play of such artists of the
period as Walter Hagen, MacDon.
aid Smith. Bill Mehlhorn. Bobby
Cruickshank, the Espinosa broth.
ers and many others.
Those men, among the greatest
OF their time and in some cases
still ranked with the authentic
stars the game has known. simply
did not shoot scores remotely re.
sembling those turned in over the
past weekend. If a player put to:
gether = string Of 7Os in those
days he vas right in there battlins
for the big prize. If one shot :
81 or a So he got his picture tool
by Jack Specht, our staff photog.
|rapher.
So It's the sane course. ou-
recollection is that the length "a.
slightly less at that time than 10:
days official $500 yards. At an;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-23

Fred Whitehead'S Kennel is cur.
rently leading the field n the mum,
Der of WINS at the Key West Ken
mel Club, according 10 figures re-
leased by track chairman Ed. Den.
slow. Whitehead'S pups picked Up
four victories last week to boost
the kennel into the top spot.
But he's really getting a battle
from F. B. Happy" Stutz, whose
greyhounds have run first a total
of So times during the meeting now
in progress.
Ed SOuza's kennel is In third
place with SO wins and Manuel Eos.
ter Is only a shade behind with
32l3. (The ga" indicates a dead
heat). Overseas Kennels are fiftf
with an even 80 firStS.
Tonight, Charley Conch figures
Break the Bank is a prophetic
choice in the feature.
Other selections:
First Race: BootS-N-Saddie, july
Fourth, Queens Mark. (4-3-S)
Second Race: Vigilante, Betty
Jan and Little Darlin. (2-36)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-23

ing quarterback and Logun, a 210.
pound, Commute tackle have had
feelers from both North Carolina
State and StetSon.
Beckman said today that in the
spring drills he will toy around
with the idea of drilling the unbal.
anced T formation.
The Conchs will open their regu.
lar schedule next fall on Septem-
Der IL with ST. Theresa's. The Mi.
ami Herald Football Clinic will be
held on September 10. Other games
on the schedule include: Sept. "a,
Miami Tech; October s. Naples;
Oct. Is, Archbishop Curley; Octo-
Der %, Constance; October %. Mi
mi Beach; Nov. 5, St. Annes; Nov.
IL, South Broward; and Nov. IS,
South Dade.
Negotiations are underway with
schools like st. Petersburg, Tampa
Plant, Jacksonville Bolles and Fort
Myers for a game for Nov. 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-23
Mercury S,oitch
Triumphs In The
Feature Monday
To Pay $1,000

Ed Souza's Break The
Bank, an impressive winner
in his last outing, will go out
tonight after his fifth win of
the season in the feature
race at the Key West Ken
mel Club.
But he'll have his work
cut out for him when he runs
up against some of the
cream of the younger crop
of dogs at the Kennel Club.
Led by Bogota, owned by
F. B. Happy" Stutz, a top
field Of greyhounds will OPP
pose him. Bogota, after pick
ing up six wins at the track
this year, ran a poor fifth
in his last outing.
Trouble may also come
from Tar Heel Kennels
Modest Blond and Manuel
Fosters Matthew Hill.
Other feature entries include
Rocket Jet, Lightning Rodney, Just
A Bomb and High Legion.
TonighA's program viii also fea-
ture another Of the highly popular
and entertaining SO mile marathon
races, the tenth.
The field, in the order Of their
post positions, includes Princess
Flax, Berkshire. 10 Ann Del, Mi
cro-Sheen, Gay jeff, Dear Lad,
Mark0ney and Medicines Choice.
Tonight's action VIII get under
way at Sis with the first half Of
the daily double. All Servicemen
are admitted to the track free of
charge.
In last nights action, Mercury
Switch upset the applicant when
he romped home q winner In the
feature By . nose. He came driv-
ing around the outside to edge
Let's CODY. Capehart ran third at
ter running an even race.
Mercury Switch returned a nice
1850 10 win. $40 10 place and $40
70 show. Let's CODY returned $50
and 40 while Capehart paid off a
neat $50 to show.
The Quiniela On the feature was
TAO.
Last nights program also pro-
duced a stirring performance by
Fred Whitetead's Carib IN the
eighth race Of the evening. That
pup came IA a longshot winner to
pay $50.
F. B. Happy" Stuff Fusbudget
captured a win IN the tenth race,
a marathon, over South Boston and
Gay Gift.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-23

rate, the layout was no longer
than it is now, and presumably the
cups were just as big. So what
has happened that they can make
a shooting gallery of q course
which was a normally stiff test
only q generation ago?
TEe. things, Tor sure: The mod
tee that on > comparatively tight
course such as Breckenridge Park
the player usually has only a short
wedge shot to the pin. His clubs are
vastly improved from those Of Is
years ago. As a third important
factor, our guess would be that
MeYSfeefsl lon tie, old ISsn Antonio
course rsTe Ka6olt ( 100 4 per y cent
smoother than they used ITO be.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-23
conehs 10 Open Their Spring
Football Practice Moreh Isl
O. PrOSnpcfS =. - -

Tuesday. February a. 1884 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN P.s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-23
CHARLEY
CoNcH's SELECTIONS

Third Race: Capric1oGS Lady, Sill
ver-N-Gold and D. Us inside. ga
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-23
SLED DOG SETS NEW
PULLING RECORD

WEST YELLOWSTONE IN A
sled dog owned by AL Holten,
Santa Rosa, Calf, pulltd 2,10C
pounds Of freight Is feet yester.
day and claimed q new worlds
record.
North American Dog Derby Of
ficials said the previous record was
1900 pounds, set eight years ago
in Nome, Alaska.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-23
Kew West Kennel Club Results

FIRST
whnePotn Breeze Kennels. Ines Black B.
E ( NEW HEEL IA" Sc 4: tsS ou.l. I'D $3.50
FOR BLENDING 400 ~
wnner-Royal seymows Brnde D.. July 1882 Rural speeder
$50 g s M9 IoaSG. glory 4" go 20 o,,.,.
BENDRA $50
a ss1 Rss Red F'"n as ''n: a'a s'' Ps' Fay
% TF0PH6s2I $50 ESQ sS oonela ca 1+o
Wnnroe Bahks Light Bndle D. July 1851 Viking LadFon Lady
EEfTEn b A9 loo 5 SO Sc Quela CD 4S
SAM PARKER
wnnE sniges Black B. June 1852 Grove Parkvikins Miss
PAINTER PETE SO $50 ouinela (1.s) $3.50
GINGER
w9sT suas Binde Sept 1851 MShamet-sht Trumpet
sHeK9 Y REVIEW 500 $50 Qunela us' 1880
whteheads Brindle Tumble Bug. Imp
NEWS CARRIER ns $50 $40
"nG c wAhead' Black B. April 1851 Quick Ve'0y-B0mOer'
SHORT BID o." SO SO ouniel. t1s Aso
LILAC LADY
WnnM w. Fasgs Red Fawn D, April 1852 Patent Switch-Tootis
fETs aCB2 SWITCH 1850 8: 80 a% ou.l. cs r..
CAPEHART $50 ~
winns7E 3 stutzs Brnde g. June 1851 BINS FndNcOIete
SOUTH a, BOSTON $40 go ouniela (ss $500
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-23
MONDAYS FIGHTS
By The Assoeisfed Press

BROOKLYN-Gene Smith, 127,
Washington, stopped Dave Gallar-
do, 1854, Los Angeles, (3).
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Gerald Drey-
er, $50, South Africap stopped
Johnny Brown, 156, New York,
"a.
BUTTE, Montana-Ramon Ts-
careno, AS, Los Angeles. deci-
stoned Billy Sudduth, lat, Topeka,
Kan, (10).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-23

The Detroit Tigers will play 81
spring training exhibition games,
all against major league teams.
In seven the Tigers play Ameri.
can League clubs and in Is they
face National League opposition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-23

FIRST RACE 49, SIS mile
Grade 5
Fabulous Flight
Single Bingle
July Fourth
Dreams Pride
Molly Gun
Queens Mark
Boots-N-Saddle
Carlton
SECOND RACE - Sis mile
Grade S
Little Darlin
Vigilante
Sooner Senator
Betty Jan
Super Tate
Silver Bar
Mandatory
Holiday House
THIRD RACE $3.50 SIS mile
Grade 5
Southern Gent
Steel Band
Migrator
CapriciouS Lady
Silky Blend
Silver.N-Gold
Baker Boy
o. J. IS Inside
FOURTH RACE -- SIG mile
Grade 4
liberation
AHEAD
Lady Sandy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-23
X. w. Kennel Club Entries

I Yellow Sadly
EIGHTH RACE SIS mile
Grade 4
Fame-N-Fortune
Ingrid
Salter Path
Honest Buddy
Robert T. Y.
| Stormy Bug
Just Sable
| Vaulta
NlNTH RACE - sis mile
Grade !
| Modest Blond
Bogota
High Legion
Lightning Rodney
Rocket Jet
Matthew Hill
Midnight Caper
Just A Bomb
TENTH RACE - SIS mile
Berkshire
Dear Lad
Markoney
Princess Flax
Gay Jeff
10 Ann Del
Madeline's Choice
Micro Sheen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-23

Third Race: CapricsoGs Lady, Sill
ver-N-Gold and o. J.'s inside. "a
g
Fourth Race: Vibration, Lucky
Package and Lady Sandy. t4-2-6)
Fifth Race: LuStre Gal, Black
Faro ard Beauty's Gift. (S-4-0
Sixth Race: Miss Jane Mac. Ra-
MADAM and Tack Ont. (T-6-1l
Seventh Race: Black Bomb, Su-
per's Memory and PahStsn. as
81
Eighth Race: Stormy Bug. m
grid and Robert T. Y. u-S-D
Ninth Race: Break The Bank,
Just A Bomb. and Matthew Hill.
esq
Tenth Race: Berkshire, Princess
Flax and Gay Jeff. (2-1-5)
Gene Woodling of the New York
Yankees made only one error in
2i7 chances during 1858. His .996
mark tied him with Sam Mele of
the White Sox as the best defen-
sive outfielder in the American
League.
CITIZEN WANT ADS PAY OFF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-23

Lucky Package
| Fla. Turnpike
Lodi
Wava
! Melody Hill
FIFTH RACE 60 S.lS mile
Grade 4
Beauty's Gift
Waltham
Hesitated
Lustre Gal
Clair Bee
Black Faro
Restore
Jill's Lady
SIXTH RACE -- SIS mile
Grade :
Miss Jane Mac
Prem
Tack Out
Gray Horn
Blue
| Ramadan
! Selada
Trail Line
SEVENTH RACE 49, SIS mile
Grade J
My Bitsy
Super'S Memory
Wanda Choice
Connie Lou
Pakistan
Black Bomb
Stylish Blond
Arizona sun., 1954-09-10
The First Political Hurdle Is History

the saying goes its all but the houtng The bad
there aren't many shout comparatively sPeokng but
Just old American custom when poy the game
politics you be good loser well good winner
you can't stand whatever the be- don't
poy.
jolt may have been the defeat Of Of our
Negro Negro from both east and
side Of the city which made possible tour years ago.
by rediscting short|ived.
years and years make it possible for Negroes to
election, but only took few months to change
back so Negroes would no longer have chance
When district choneed-oddng another precnot
ceased be predomnotey Negro district In foc the
precinct added has almost half the total in the district and
is inhabited by whites entirely.
there other factors which contributed to our
defeot tuesdays election First the apathy which
TO possess moory Neeos Phoenix votng
This opothetc attitude among has been pointed out in this
column time and again, avail. Not only because OF
this loss should be alarmed but for those thot follow
Secondly have take under consideration that the
Neoro population thinning the eostside OF city
Approximately hundred families have moved away since
lost election 1852. And many who still living there
fo register is sad oct less than
registered voters the four original precincts OF
this district foied to cast their vote last tuesday,
In the lost onoys the whole thing adds UP to his-tho
Negro representatives the Legislature from the eossde OF
which they proudly boosted since 1850 thing OF the past
Arizona sun., 1954-09-10

for the International Society for
the Scientific Study of Race Rela-
TOMS, a newly formed organization
designed to stimulate research in
race relations throughout the
world. The announcement was
made this week by DR.. E. Frank
lin Frazier, president of the So
ciety, and professor of Sociology at
Howard. DR.. Frazier is one of the
the founders of the organization
which grew out of an international
conference on race relations held
at the University of Hawaii earlier
this summer.
Other officers of the Society,
which has members in IA coun-
tries, are Quintin Whyte of South
African Institute of Race Relations,
vice-president; Professor William
o. Brown of Boston University,
secretary-treaSurer, and Profess
sor George Balandier of L'Ecole
Pratique des Hautes Etudes, Pro-
fessor John A. Barnes of the Lon
don School of Economics, Professor
Albert A. Hourani of Oxford Uni
versity, and Professor Andrew E.
Lind of the University of Hawaii,
executive committee members. All