davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-10
N Board Renamed,
Emphasizing NCAA's
Stand PAT Policy
BY he Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Jan. 9.-The
Council of the National Collegi-
ate Athletic Association reap
pointed it's television committee
today with only one change.
Wilbur v. Hubbard of San
Jose State College replaces M. I.
Signer of Colorado Mines.
This action was taken as a
further indication that the basic
policies of the NCAA in regard
to televising football games will
undergo little change in 1854.
Although the 1854 committee
is free to follow it's own judg-
ment in setting up the new TV
plan. the resolution passed by
the NCAA convention yesterday
embodied several strong Sugges-
tions and recommendations from
the 1858 committee.
Group FavOrs Limits.
The group returned to Office is
on record as favoring the one
appearance limit on televiSion
for any football team and a
wide geographical distribution of
games televised. It appears un-
likely that the members will GO
against their own recommended
tionS. although they may be in
| f1uenced somewhat by the Spon-
sors and the television networks,
which were unhappy about some
phases of the 1853 program.
The 1854 committee will be
composed of Eugene F. Flynn
Holy Cross: Robert j. Kane. Cor
nell; jeff Coleman. Alabama;
H, o. Crisler. Michigan: Reaves
Peters, Big Seven Conference
E. l.. (Dick) Romney. Skyline
Conference. and C. Harvey Cas-
sill. Washington. as representa-
tives of the eight NCAA districts;
Hubbard and j. Shober Barr of
Franklin and Marshall, small
college representatives. and Asa
Bushnell, Eastern College Ath-
letic Conference commissioner
and 1858 TV program director,
and Walter Byers. NCAA ex-
ecutiye director. members at
large.
Appoint Olympic Group.
The council. winding up a week
of college athletic meetings. also
appointed the important NCAA
executive committee and the
newly authorized Olympic Com
mittee. which will operate on a
year-round basis to coordinate
NCAA and Olympic plans.
Two new members of the
Executive Committee are George
D. Small of the University Of
Tulsa and K. l.. (Tug) Wilson.
Big Ten Conference commits
Sioner
Wilson, who recently was
elected president of the United
States Olympic Association. and
Bushnell. Olympic Association
secretary. were named to the
Olympic Committee along with
Ivan J. Geiger. Nit: Eddie
Cameron. Duke; T. N. Metcalf.
University of Chicago: Don
Faurot. Missouri; Matty Bell.
Southern Methodist; Glenn J.
Jacoby, Wyoming. and CaSsill.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Yale Polo Team Wins
Over Virginia, 2l-5
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. g.
Captain Nal Wallop of Big Horn,
Wyo,, scored IL goals-seven of
them at a goal-a-minute clip
to lead Yale's polo team to a
21-5 victory today over the Uni
versity of Virginia.
Joe Williams of Camden. S. c.,
got SIX and Ivan Poutiatine of
Loudenville, N. Y. got two. The
other Yale goal was kicked in
by a Virginia pony.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

American Club of Brooklyn, the
CYO Of New York, the Police
Athletic League and other strong
supporters of track.
From the New York A. C. will
come Charlie Capozzoli, the
great 2-miler who shone at
Georgetown University; Horace
Ashenfelter, the Olympic 5000
meter steeplechase champion:
Bill Ashenfelter, distance star
formerly of Penn State; Fred
Wilt, an all-time great among
American distance runners;
Lindy Remigino. Olympic 100
meter titleholder. formerly of
Manhattan College; Richard
Lynn, Metropolitan pole vault
champion, and one of the coun-
try's top club relay teams.
Paul Ewing, former Notre
Dame track captain and a 9.6
man in the 100-yard dash. has
been nominated by the New York
A. C. for the Exchange Club
Sprint Series. but the list is so
strong that Ewing may not be
able to crash the starting field.
Stanfield, RhOden Entered.
The Grand Street Boys, have
nominated Andy Stanfield,
Olympic 20O-meter champion, for
the sprint series, and George
Rhoden, former Morgan State
star who ranks with the best,
for the 600. The Grand Street
Boys also may try for relay hon.
ors.
New York University will be
represented in both the mile and
two-mile relays and is reported
to be stronger than last year
when the Violets were top
Fighters.
Fordham expects to compete
in the mile and two-mile relays
and the Variety Club and Field
ing Memorial events.
st. Johns College is sending
q fast mile relay team.
Women's Field Is Strong.
The newly organized CYO out
fit has entered a 660-yard wom-
ems medley relay team headed by
Dolores Dwyer, National 200
meter champion, and several
runners, including Miss Dwyer,
in the 70-yard dash and 70-yard
hurdles.
The German-American wom-
ems relay team includes Loretta
Blaul, top sprinter; Constance
Darnowski. Metropolitan hurdles
champion. and Nancy Phillips,
also a star hurdler.
Also strong in the women's
events will be the Police Athletic
Club. The New Yorkers likely will
run into stiff competition from
the girls Of Tennessee State A&I
College and the Baltimore Rec
reation Department.
Keeping in mind that the
galaxy of stars from the New
YORK area, enough to make any
meet important. merely will aug
ment a host of others from all
over the country, Director Grit
hth'S enthusiasm is quite under
Standable.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
870-Pound Lift Wins
For New York Man

Thomas Gursky of New York
City lifted $40 pounds to win
the heavyweight title of the Ma
tional Capital Weight Lifting
and Physiques championships
last night at the Central YMCA.
All divisions compiled their
points on three lifts-the Mill
tary Press. two hand Snatch and
Clean and Jerk.
The Central Y won the team
match with Is points. Helen
Fisk Smith, Miss Washington of
1858. awarded trophies to the
winners. The title Mr.. National
Capital was awarded to Vas
Kuzuhara for having the best
physique.
Results:
l23-pound class Isaac Burser, Brook
iyn; aIIsr N q; I;;,,o2s % pounds; -cnfiord
Razzaia. Hartford. Conn. 395; 4-Dave
Larson. Norfolk. Va. 295.
l32-pound class; Vas Htzulhara,
YORK. Pa. go; Donald Cafee. Nor
folk. Va, 40: ;i----Albert Yui Hartford.
Conn. 40, Edward Williams. unat-
tached. 40
l4S-pound class: William Davis III,
Washington. 700; .-George Miller,
Baltimore. $50; 3---Frank Stevens Nor
folk, Va. $50; 4-George Sayal, Hart
lord. Conn. $40.
l65-pound class: Robert White, Wash
ington, $50: Paul Colohan, Wash
inRton. go: 3-Roland Davis. Wash
lngton, $40: 4-Rudolph Jones, unst-
lSl pound class: Chester spittle,
Glen Cove. N. j.. $50: ;i"hrnest Tracy. THscy.
Washington. 705; John Elliott. York.
Pa. 695.
l9S-pound class; Jerome Schemansky.
Detroit, Mich, $50; Adam Swirz.
New York; 775: 3-,Georse Greenfield,
Norfolk. Va, $50: 4--Andrew Mklus,
Bayonne. NJ j., 73j.
Heavyweight class: Thomas Gursky,
New, York, so; Al Brock. Brooklyn,
N. Y, $50; 3-Buck Harris. Norfolk.
Va, $50.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Where to Obtain
Star Games Tickets

Tickets for The Stor somes may
be purchased ot Foiwoy Sporting
Goods Store at 1923 6 street NV.
or at the business counter in the
lobby Of The Stor Building.
Phone ond moiI orders con be
mode in Room 724 or Sterling 5000.
Bronch 26S. In the cose Of moil or
ders. the best ovoiIobIe scots at
time Of order will be supplied.
Prices ore So and 81 for box scots,
81 and s. for balcony seats ond s.
for floor stonds. There ore q few
general admissions at 81.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Oklahoma Aqqies Win

SALTWATER, Okla, Jan. 9
PIT took the surprised Okla
homa Aggies the first half to
catch up with a fast-breaking
Houston club tonight. but after
the intermission AIM played
is usual close -the-vest game
to beat the Cougars. 1861.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

same n o t e |
with his ball
p | a y ers in
spring train
ing. He's
shifting to the
Eola Pl a 2 a
Hotel in Or
lando at the
re u e st of
Mrs. Griffith.
who prefers a
more restful
site than is
provided by
footing trains
near the Or
Evening star., 1954-01-10

been so closely
identified with
the sport for
so ng, as
com p e tt t or.
CO &C IN and
promoter.
But yeSter-
ay Griffith
hit his peak.
he said, in en-
thuSiaSm over
a track meet,
meaning The
Star G a m e s
to be held
January q at
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Miner Five Loses Sixth 10
CheYneY teachers, 1859

Miner Teachers College lost
its sixth basketball game in eight
starts. 69-83, to Cheyney Pa0
Teachers at Banneker Recreation
Center yesterday. Bernie Brad
dock with % points and Alex
Paul with 81 were high scorers
for Miner,
Evening star., 1954-01-10
indiana
Continued from Page C-1)

the initial period, and the
Gophers never got closer than
that.
Minnesota tried to open the
tight Indiana defense by send
ing Dick Garmaker into the hole,
keeping Schlundt away from the
board. Garmaker, who scored
81 points against Illinois last
week, collected 18. but the
Gophers had difficulty feeding
him.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Lack Of Any Conflict
Jan. q Makes D. {.
Track World Capital
By Rod Thomos

For 35 years. as boy and man,
Dorsey j. Griffith, the old George
town Sprinter, has been stepped
in track and field. Few men have
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Long Trek for Gionts

During their recent good will
tour Of the Orient, the New York
baseball Giants Travelled $4,000
miles by air.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

For the first time since he be-
came affiliated with the Sena-
tors more than 40 years ago.
Clark Griffith won't stay at the
Evening star., 1954-01-10

Totals 25 FL n Totals 10 25 63
Halftime score: Indiana. 34-23.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
First-Line Sofe Tires

GOODRICH SiIvertown
. FISK Ar Flight and Air Borne
. FIRESToNE Chompion De Luxe
. GOODYEAR De Luxe
MOHAWK Chief
U. S. ROYAL De Luxe
Cold Rubber and Rayon Tires
The echo., 1954-12-15


---.5-7. Y. Pc. '-l' "A
-'-1e y \
cL r1-s' ~ l-7' M
81 Wilson Lang. No. 147 M
Calvin Scott. president. Meridian.
o. Rachel Jackson No. 1855. Mr.
''e ''-'-i''' - 0''-7 Int
90
The echo., 1954-12-15
1000 Membership Cam
paign Making Roadway

AS we so to press we are happy to
state that the 1000 pledge member
ship campaign is making progress
A large number of presidents have
added members since the Conven-
ton, 1854. Some Of those presidents
who have gotten on the band wagon
are:
No. SO, Mr.. D. M. Wiley, Meridian.
No; 81, Mrs. onnte MoOley, Lauder
No. 70, Mr. Tom Smith, Meridian.
No. IO5, Mr.. L. B. Marshall, Virgins,
No ll8, Rev. Gus Jaynes, sanatori-
UNI.
No. 1875, Mr.. Marshall Clark, Dale
vile.
No. l78, Mr.. Dossie Jordan, Hiwanee.
No. 215, Mr.. j. C. Jordan. Waynes
boro.
No. 278, Mr.. viii Edwards, shubu-
Ia.
No. 3O4, Mrs. Ulden Barnes, Taylors-
vile.
No. 3O8 Mrs. M. E. Curry, Lawrence
No. $3.50, Mr. Sam Thomas, Macon
No 45O, Mrs. Annie Backstron, Phil
delphla.
No. 4. Seals. Laurel
L. Howard. Waynes-
Austin Buckley. Petal
I'M d. Cotton. West En-.
tex
| No. coo. Mrs. M. F. Curry. jackson
| fio. 81. Mr.. VIM. 5alh Lauderdale
The echo., 1954-12-15


0o''on' president West enterprise,
#m' hlnsIoW' president "aynes-
0olo
= Jennings president DehaID.
Aaron IFottef president Pieayone.
a. q -'ls'' -ii.' NO. , 49, N--- -1a-
-, anne r ''Slii''7, \ o. - 3 At. n
IL0I'CiS barrow NO. ~ '--' -
- ~ : '''7 'o''' p ''9i0'7'l'' 1-''''' g.
o. 1No@ei-e hayes. NO 49I' MIS-
''-'' ''e 2 'lii'>9' ~ 1Si''o'' = l''o''
o., 80
I1Oilie' PieSIOeil'' MalheIsVIIIe.
-
I ''lileS III ioN' president i1a''1-S-
The echo., 1954-12-15

254, Rev. Jas, Patrick,-5
48O, Rev. Jas Patrick, 5
422, R. V. Pope, 20
495, A. J. Barnett, 10
1875, Mrs. Christene Lucas, 5
451, Mrs. Mary Mcshepherd, 5
1875, Mrs. Aletha White, 5
70, Mrs. Mary ]. Moore, 5
Is. Mrs. Earle A. Russell, 5
121, Mrs. Mabel Kendricl1, 5
1O2, Mrs. Irene Allen, 5
SO, Shellie Perkins, S
1873, Aaron Trotter, 5
512. Mrs. Lonnie Norman, 5
301, Jet Nelson, 6
213, Brown McRee, S
AZ, Mrs. Lerene Butler, 5
II, Mrs. Bette Faulkner, S
1853. Mrs. Maggie Davis, S
1903. Mrs. Clara Myers, 5
80, j. H. Myers, 5
500, Mrs. Minnie Jones, 10
%, j. c. Williams, 5
27O Wiley Johnson, 90
80. Edgar Shumate, 5
2l0. John Green, 5
444 M. s. Eula Berkhalter, 5
20l H. S. Jones. 8
2lS. H. S. Jones. S
l76. Derlas Craft, S
23l. joe Knox,
c53. r. c. Miller.S
ABB. Austin Buckeyes
lsn Gc~~re Shsdwick,s
The echo., 1954-12-15
Pledge Service

Eightyone presidents were pres
BIT during the pledge services and
be following presidents pledges the
blowing number Ito be added be-
Ween now and the Convention 1850
The echo., 1954-12-15

Neen now and the Convention 1850
No. 215, J. c. Jordan,-1O
No. 337, Prof. A. c. Drummond,-5
No. 484, Prof. A. c. Dummond,-5
No. $50, Mrs. Annie U. Bax-
trone,-5
%, M. V. B. Pitts,-5
3, Rev. R. w. Datdcliff,-7
I.4Asy, R. W. Radcliff,-7
Mrs. Annie Robcrts,-6
k VIM. .n..'.r.-'
1913, VIM. Kinslow,-5
1876, VIM. Kinslow,-5
SO, Mrs. D. M. Wiley,-5
l27, Levi McCarty,-1O
So, Floyd Goins,-5
486, Mrs. Cora Neal, 5
i 235, Levi Donald, 10
j 238, Ace Evans.-6
AZ, Rev. c. S. Jackson,-5
l47.-Calvin Scots
& S. 3. w. Wlllis,-5
& l4a Rev. G. w. Millsap.-S
4 ~.
u ll8. Rev. Gus Jaynes-7
u ll9, Gabe Horne,-Ii
-.
u 1888. Rev. Wrn. Kins.--6
354, Rev. J. e. Graca,-lo
80, Hev..J. f. Grace
267. G. D. Cstton.--iA
496, G. D. Co4ton-s
The echo., 1954-12-15
No Vouchers To Be
Mailed Out In This
Campaign

Dear Presidents:
During this Camnaisp there viii
not be any vouchers mailed out for
new members sad renewals added.
This matter will be stressed more IN
the September Board.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-29
Why We Should Vote The
Democratic Ticket, November 2
An Editorial
An Editorial

On election day will go the polls and vote
will either advance chances for first class citizenship
advancement. Which will be? After
most four in office Governor Pyle has made Off
o public statement to where he stands the matter
first class citizenship for the Negro although he seeks
for his retention in office It generally known thot
Pyle believes that the Negro should himself worthy
Of first class citizenship before he hope attain it, This
despite the Constitutional declaration that
and equal.
This declaration is Predicted upon the foe that all Amer
born cvizoion And the Negro fully
civilized why does Governor Pyle think the Negro should
himself What proof does the governor have in mind? What
standards does he contemplate? And who these sond
ds And what other racial segment Of citizenship has been
required themselves? What the Negro know
where Governor Pyle ston Does he stand for the
stuton is he aligned with hot group Of citizens whom he
believes ready for civil rights code in Arizona? The
pointment of Negro membership board
the governors credit although appeared many hot this
was last minute based upon desperation
is important thot Governor Pyle do something that
will benefit the entire Negro population Of Arizona The
OF Negro does compensate for Governor Pye
tContinued
Arizona sun., 1954-10-29
Delaware Bars
Re-Entry OF 10
Negro Students

DOVER, Del = The Delaware
State Supreme Court Friday barred
the immediate re-admission of 10
Negro students to the Milford High
School by ordering further hear
Fings in the case. =.
The Milford School Board had
been ordered by the State. Court
of Chancery to re-enroll the stu
dents who were ousted from the
aH-white school following pro-seg-
regatien demonstrations.
An attorney for the Board had
urged postponement of. integration
at least until the us. Supreme
Court acted to implement its edict
against segregation.
Chief Justice Clarence Souther-
land, in granting request for a
delay by the Board, set December
13 for the further hearings.
Justice Switzerland said:
'We are convinced that there are
serious questions touching the ex-
istence of their (the StudentsD le-
gal rights. This court, we think,
should be given sufficient time to
examine these questions without
disturbing the status quo
Pending the hearings, the Negro
students will continue to attend a
segregated school in Georgetown,
Is miles north of Milford.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-29
HASTE Pushed
For US Supreme
Court Bench

CHICAGO Elevation of the ma
tion's leading Negro jurist, Judge
William H. Hastie, to fill the va
cancy in the US. Supreme Court
was urged today by Ralph L. Hell
stein, president of the United Pack
inghouse Workers of America-CIO.
In telegram to President Eisen-
hover, the leader of the 10000
member CIO union called HaStie,
now Judge of the Court of Appeals
for the Third Circuit, "a person
who combines all the necessary
qualities and experience" for post
on the High Court, land who at
the same time happens to be an
outstanding symbol of the best ac-
complishment of the Negro people
in this country"
Proven ability, integrity and
character" ought to be the sought
for qualities of a Supreme Court
Justice rather than politics or
political allies, HelStein told the
President.
Hastie's elevation to the Supreme
Court would make a major COM
tribution to the quality of that
bench and at the same time would
furnish a timely reaffirmation, by
deed rather than mere words, OF
our nations principles of equality"
Arizona sun., 1954-10-29
Funeral Arrangements
Pending For Mrs. Fields

Funeral arrangements are pend
ing at Ragsdale Mortuary for Mrs
Birdie Fields, 63, 637 S. 11th ST
Mrs. Fields passed in a local hos
pital, last Wednesday.
A member of Tanner Chapel
AME Church, she came to Phoenix
in 1886 from Arkansas.
Her survivors are four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ethel Love, Mrs. Eva
Mae Smith, both of Phoenix; Mrs.
Fannie Wright and Mrs. Annie
Ellis, both of Los Angeles, Calf;
two sons, Orange Smith and Elijah
Smith, both of Los Angeles; four
brothers, Bennie Jackson and
Cleveland Jackson, both of Los
Angeles; Pie Jackson, Phoenix, and
A. z. Jackson, Magnolia, Ark.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-29
Mrs. Hubbard Passes

Mrs. Classic Hubbard, 50, passed
at her residence, 1407 S. 18th Ave-,
last Friday. She was born in Geor-
gia and moved to Phoenix in 1913
Funeral services will be held at
Open Door Church, 11th ST. at
jefferson, on Saturday morning at
II o'clock with Rev. V. w. Boone
officiating.
Interment will be in Double
Butte cemetery with Ragsdale
Mortuary in charge.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-29

FBI agents are investigating the
letters the first which was sent
three weeks ago and the second
which came last week, but make
absolutely no comment to the press.
Meanwhile, DR.. Julian warned he
would not stand by and see his
children harmed or his property
damaged.
This is our house. he said, "and
we're going to- stay here. We're
American citizens and we're en-,
titled to do this. I'm on the lookout
and will not stand for anyone taxi
ing my property. Wen die before
they do it,
The story on the letters came
out while DR.. Julian was speaking
last week before the regional COM
vocation. of the Congregational
Church at downstate Rocffort.
The letters. DR.. Julian told the
meeting of ministers and laymen.
warned him that 1.-THE did not move
by November !, he would never see
his children again.
He has son, Percy Lavon, Jr..
IA, "a freshman at Oak Park High
school,; a daughter, Faith Resell.
10, and a foster son, Rhoderic, 10.
The latter two are in the fifth
grade in public school.
A bomb was thrown at Julian's
home in June, 1851, and the house
was set afire in November, 1850.
before the Julians moved in.
lContinued on Page 81
Arizona sun., 1954-10-29

pounded by Albanian Mrs. Nancy
Fletcher, said that under the us.
Supreme Court ruling against sepa-
rate schools the state has no power
to require segregation in any
school system. He added:
"If a white citizen desires to at
tend a mixed school, there is no
legal way to stop him with or with
out the private school amend
ment.
! The amendments which Cook
supports, would permit the. legisla-
ture to grant money to individuals
fer educational purposes. 1t would
clear the way for a system of priv
ate schools should public school
segregation be. banned.
Answering other questions, cook
said: - II
Religious groups would have no
NltlIlll " poOilC luIioS uldASI pIONl-
sions Of the amendment. which per-
mits grants to individual students
He said the legislature might give
or deny such grants to students go
ing to church schools.
. Textbooks and other school sup
Plies could be purchased from the
grants that would be given indivi-
dual children.
Private schools leasing buildings
owned by the State School Build
ing Authority would have to pay
rent to the Authority.
While the amendment provides
that grants of public funds would
go to the idividual students the leg
islature might determine that they
could be paid direct to the schools
attended by the students.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-29
Phoenix Man
Receives Promotion

FORT Campbell, Ky. - Ser
geant Johnnie L. Powell, son of
Mrs. Eula Mae Powell, was recent
ly promoted to his present rank.
He is now serving with the 188th
Continued on Page 81
Arizona sun., 1954-10-29
POLICE GUARD JULIAN CHICAGO HOME
after THREATENING LETTERS RECEIVED
Vote: Vote:

You must above all things
go to the polls and vote,
tuesday! For tronsportution
eoll Al. S-8085, anytime be-
tween E to E. Your vote is
importontl
Arizona sun., 1954-10-29

Compoien's Biggest Rally Tonight = The Democrats
will hold of their biggest rallies at Eooke Park to-
night at o'clock.
Principal speaker, Rev. Paul Turner, administrative
osssont Congressman Dawson Of Chicago
Bachelor Of Arts Western Reserve University, Cleve-
land Ohio, and studied the Cleveland Conserve
tory of Music q scholarship Graduate work Minnesota
University School, Master Of Sacred Theology Mnne
soto School Of Theology.
Served as Chaplain in u S. Army camps during World
War H. Presently Pastor of First Youth Community Church,
Chiccqo Illinois, and on the Board of Directors of the
South Side Boys Club Foundation.
Rev. Turner will speak in behalf of the democratic
ticket and the importance Of eectine all its candidates on
November 2.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-29
FBl Investigates Letters
Warming Family To Leave
OAK PARK. ILL

OAK Park, III. = Police in this wealthy, sedate
suburb just west of Chicago last week threw 24-hour
guard around the 15room home of world famous chem
h Dr. Percy L. Julian, after he received letters making
threats against the life of his children
Arizona sun., 1954-10-29
Sovs Ga. Cannot Enforce
SEGREGATION In Schools
By international News Service

Georgia's Attorney General said Wednesday the
state would be poweress to enforce segregation in the
schools in the face of order whether the private
school amendment passes fails.
Atty-Gen. Eugene Cook, answering questions pro-
Evening star., 1954-04-30
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Most of the letters I receive
on the subject of affection are
complaints from love-starved
mates on the lack of it! That's
what makes Georges letter al
most an oddity. Affection? He
deteSts it:
st am an attractive and WELL
educated young man." he begins.
Il am in my early 3Os and am
bounded by every one to know
why I am not married. They
congratulate me on the high
caliber of my women friends.
True enough, especially now that
I am engaged to one who has no
faults, except the one I particu-
larly detest and which has been
the cause of many of my broken
romances. Women have a ten
dency to shower me with affec-
ton. My fiancee is especially
guilty of this and it makes no
difference to her that I show a
dislike of it. Just once in a life
time, I'd like to make the first
advance myself! I dread the
thought of being married and
being showered with affection
every minute we are alone-or
is it possible that all this will
change? am absolutely sincere
and SeriouS-am I all wrong?"
Most of my women readers will
get a laugh out of this and look
on your letter as a fake, George;
but we have dealt with many
such men at the American In
stitute of Family Relations, so
I'm going to take you at face
value and as more to be pitied
than cenSured.
A man with your makeup has
often grown up in a home where
he never saw any demonstration