davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
Move To lobel
Asion-Africon Meet
Red" In Full Swine

washington lamp - AS the
time for the historic meeting Of
the much exploited peoples of
Africa and Asia draws near, a
campaign to label the conference
as sounding board for Red pro-
paganda" is in full swing.
Correspondents writing in the
large metropolitan dailies are
openly expressing dismay at the
meeting of the Asian and African
nations at Banding, Indonesia.
One correspondent, writing in
the Chicago Daily News said,
from the Western point of view,
this is a conference that never
should have been held. Western
diplomats, have an advance tip
off that the communists are GO
ing to try to use the conference to
give the West propaganda beat
ing"
1t is asserted that the Reds will
attempt TO gain support for such
measures as admission of the
Chinese government to the United
Nations and unification of Korea.
Though 1t is probable the COM
munists will attempt to portray
their way of life as the answer
to the problems of the worlds I'M
developed nations, this has little
bearing on the real purpose of the
meeting, which was aptly stated
by a correspondent in the St
Louis Post Dispatch:
Representatives of a billion
and half human beings-three-
fifths of the worlds population
will meet next month in the hills
of Indonesia to stake out a claim
for status and dignity, demanding
full equality with the great
powers of the earth"
The correspondent pointed out
that they have in common a
deep yearning to join the main
stream of history, from which
they have been excluded in part
by their cultural and political de-
velopment, and in part by the
world political and economic ar
rangements made by the great
European colonial powers, for the
chief benefit of those same
powers"
Some correspondents are point
ing out that U. s. secretary of
state John Foster Dulles, con-
unues to rub salt in old wounds
in his attempt to belittle the at
tempt of the colored nations to
meet and air their grievances as
well as work out an honorable SOL
ution to their common problems.
In his recent speech reporting
on his trip TO Asia, Dulles referred
to the "so-called Afro-Asian con-
ference" The words, "so-called"
combined with "Afro-Americans'
incensed the foreign dignataries in
Washington. Apparently it was
meant to ridicule the meeting and
the word Afro" in the minds OF
Africans has a racist connotation.
While the United States will
not be officially represented at
the conference since IL received
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

IN FNA4Nh AOisl'"HA'H
ray Lincoln, president Of the Co
operative League and Of CARE.
The meetings win be held on
Saturday, April 10, at the Hotel
Nicollct, Minneapolis About 1000
delegates, mostly from Minnesota
and Wisconsin. are expected TO at
tend.
Mr.. Lincoln, who is also presi-
dent Of the Ohio Farm Bureau In
surance Companies, will speak at
the banquet. when Minnesota
Governor Orville Freeman will
also speak.
DIR. Goldman will address the
gathering at luncheon. Or. Gold
mann Is widely known in this
area, as a visiting lecturer at the
University Of Minnesota medical
school and az the author Of a
great many professional papers on
prepaid medical care.
A feature Of the annual meeting
will be ground-breahng cere-
monies for the cOmpany's new
home office building to be con-
structed at Como Ave. and Eustis
st. in St. Paul.
Two new scholarships will be
awarded at the meeting under the
associations program Of aiding
students Of medicine, nursing and
related fields Ten students are
now on scholarships which pro
vide $500 year each, or up "a
81 900 per student
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
kIDDIES IN PARADE

Among kiddie participating In
the pref Easter parade and pro-
gram a. Mckinley school last
week were little Avs Smith, 1902
Fuller Az, kindergarten pupil
william Tucker, 5i7 Aurora Jos
eph Lopez. 27i Kent and Dennis
Thomas. i63 Rondo all third
graders
Directing the project Of making
paper bonnets and hats were Mrs
Elvra Clarke and Mrs Leone
Baker. third and fourth grade
teachers at Mckinley
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

ed last week.
MIR. Allen, a ma
tive OF Logans-
port In dian a,
came TO st. Paul
from Pittsburgh
Pa. In 1913 He
had worked fol
five years on
the Pennsylvan.
la Railroad.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
Group Health
Meet To Hear
Frunx Goldman

Delegates attending the annual
meetings Of Group Health Mutual
and Group Health Association
viii hear DR., Franz Goldman, as
sociate professor OF medical care
at Harvard University, and Muir
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

st. James AME church, Mr.. AL
len is also member OF Dining
Car Employees Union, Local Sic;
Perfect Ashlar Lodge No, 1,
Prince Hall Affiliation. + and AM
and the Leslie Lawrence Post,
American Legion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

and accessories and the Mime
apolis Beauticians. Local No. 2iO
VAL exhibit the latest hsir styles
New local talent presenting
new songs new dances, new music
viii be introduced by master Of
ceremonies Albert Mcclure.
The Queen browning the dane.
INK 10 Oscar Frazier's music
prizes galore are all a part o.
this years show according 10 the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

Adabia, Yeman, Nepal Japan,
Laos, Cambodia, Jordan, the Phil
ippines and Lebanon.
The Central African Fedora
ton (Northern Rhodesia, South
ern Rhodesia, and NyasalandD has
rejected the invitation.
However, three other countries,
Turkey, Persia and the Gold Coast
lin West Africa have not yet
replied to the formal invitation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

The final vote on F'EPC was
scheduled to come UP Wednesday
afternoon on the special orders
calendar, but was postponed until
Thursday morning.
Representative Fred Gina,
House majority leader, made a
motion 10 lay over the special or
ders until Thursday after II be-
came apparent that the house
wouldn't be able TO finish the
calendar ON Wednesday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

Special services will be held in
all Twin City churches Easter
Sunday. Consult the church Sec
ton on page for information a
bout Good Friday and Easter sun
day services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
200 Delegates Expected:
200 Delegates Expected:
NAACP Regional Confab
Scheduled For Twin Cities
For April IS Thru 18th

The Twin Cities will be hosts the Midwest Regional
of the NAACP April Is through H. This win be the
first time that the regional conference has been held in the
Twin Towns.
Conference headquarters will be at the Minneapolis
NMCA 10Th ST and Ncnllet Ave
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

no invitation, number of colored
Americans will make the trip to
Banding. Among them will be
Congressman Adam Powell and a
group OF KEEP Negro journalists.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

for Banding, In
donesia to cover
the Asia African
conference for
the Star a n d
Tribune papers.
Rowan, as far
as could be as
Certained will be
the only Ameri-
can Negro cor
respondent re
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

committee in charge
Calhoun Beach Hotel located
al Lake 81 and West Calhoun
Boulevard, ~ easily accessible BY
the Hennepin-F France bus which
leaves Lake 81 and Hennspin az
s.55, 72s and $40 p. m
Ample parking space 10 pro-
ydeds free % charge 10 those who
drive adyt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
Fifteen Beer Workers Complain:
Fifteen Seer Workers Complains:
Brewery Workers Union In
New York Faces Charge
Of Race Bias BY FEPC

New York -(ANP) - Hearings racial bias involving
labor unions practices has been ordered by the State Com
mission Against Discrimination with the Boters and Drivers
Union Local 13i5 International Brotherhood of Transfers
AFL the offender
The complaints brought by Is Negroes AGAINST the local
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
Monday Night A. 8 p. NJ:
St. Thomas Annual
Style Revue Promises
To Be The Best Ever

The 81. Thomas 22nd Annual Style Revue and Dance
sponsored by the WOmans Auxiliary and Mems Club Easter
Monday night April H. at the Calhoun Beach Hotel Ballroom
Minneapolis will hiRhlght the latest in fashions for
and
Charnng Twin CITY models will d.nIay The latest cothes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
Africans & Asiosfies To Meets
Africans & Asiosfies To Meet:
TWenty-0ne Countries Accept
Invitations To Participate
In ASian.African Meeting

Washington, d. C-(ANP)-Indian diplomatic sources
revealed last week that q of the 25 nations have far
ed the invitation to attend the AianAcan conference SEIZED
uled to be held at Banding, Indonesa in April
These Thailand Lbya China Afghanistan Ethiopia
North and South Netnam Irak Egypt the Sudan Syria Saudi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
Lionel Allen
Veteran Mp. Man
Refires From R.R

Lionel Allen. 65s w. Central Az
an employee OF the Northern Pa
cific Railway for AZ years. retir-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
Off Again!
Carl 7. Rowan To
Cover Asio-Africon
Nufions Meeting

Easter Monday, April IL, Carl
T. Rowan, Minneapolis TRIBUNE
correspondent will board a plane
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
John Green And
Willie Phelps Faee
Crond Larceny Count

John B. Green, "a. 40S st. An
thony Av. and Willie L. Phelps, 80
of 1922 Iglehart will be arraigned
in district court on Tuesday,
April IL. on the charge of second
degree grand larceny.
The two men are accused Of
pulling Walter Davenport from
his car at 2:5s a. m. on March 20,
at st. Anthony and Kent and TAX
ing his wallet and car keys. Green
and Phelps waived preliminary
hearing in municipal court Mon
day. April 4 Phelps was released
on $500 bond and Green was re-
manded to Jail in lieu of bond.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

Stay OF May - Kappa
Matinee Scholarship Dance, May
lst. ---Adyt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

Canoes Easter Sunday Dance.
as p. m. Woodruff Hall, 1858 st.
Anthony lat PRIOR Buddy Car.
ter's Orchestra Advance tickets,
S1.25 - advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

ID. p. Black presents Tab Smith
and Five Royals Friday, April
18th, MpIs. Labor Temple.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

used his influence behind the
scenes TO kill the measure despite
the fact that the party he repre-
scented In this state was pledged
by the COP platform TO support
the measure and the fact that the
prior bills were proposed by Re
publican governors Youngdahl
and Anderson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
CHM Led Fight

Fred Gina. st. Louis county
Representative and liberal ma
Jority leader led the two hour
debate on the special order.
Gina told the House that
F'EpC was in the platform OF both
the Republican and Democratic
Former Labor parties. He chided
the state chairman of the COP,
Representative John Hartle of
owatonna for not speaking for
the bill in the special order de-
bate.
When the vote was being cast
the speaker OF the House liberal
leader A. I. Johnson, one of the
house authors Of the bill held up
the voting until Hartle could be
found 40 he could vote
Hartle. who had predicted the
measure would not pass. voted for
the special order, II he had not
voted in the affirmative the
FEPC bill would have been killed.
Twcnty-one other conservatives
joined So liberals in passing the
motion.
Ted Biernat Of ". r.. Mime
apoiis, IA liberal, did not vote.
He could not be found.
Only two members of the liberal
caucas voted against the special
order. They were Representatives
Harry Basford. 63rd district and
Carl Iverson. 18th district.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
| -
5,

kY. r.
SEAT
|AINT.
IS. -
b945.00
DIR. r.
TUAL
$1,000
r. &
k445.00
r. g.
LIKE
[395.00
ooRs,
HARD
Les.
EDRA-
II. -
|l295.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
70 EVIDENCE OF SLIPPED DISC
Tests Show Dovey Williams
May Be Able to Play Again

NEW YORK, Aug. 9 R.-
Davey Williams, one of the
sparkplugs in the Giants 1854
pennant drive, may not be
through with baseball after all.
The 24-year-old second base
man learned yesterday there was
no evidence of a slipped disc in
his vertebrae-an injury which
probably would have ended his
five-year major league career.
Continually bothered by an
aching back, Williams had a
checkup at the Mayo Clinic in
Rochester, Mimi. recently and
was advised he was suffering
from spinal arthritis and a pos
sible slipped disc. But the club
announced yesterday that new
tests showed no slipped disc.
Williams has returned to his
Hastings-on-the-Hudson home,
where he will undergo further
examinations.
The Giants also announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
BASEBALL
Continued From Page A-2O

Continued From Page AGO
Indians and Tigers also have a.
dozen games left. And in 10I
days, while the White Sox play
six games with Kansas City, half
of those IL dates will be COM
pleted.
At least two clubs don't figure
to look so fresh when they reach
that point.
What's more, all four of the
clubs chasing the White SoxI
must face the other contendersI
in more than half of their re-
manning games.
Boston, with As games left,
meets the Yanks, Indians, White
SoX and Tigers in IS of them.
Cleveland, with IS remaining, |
plays the other big guns 81 times.
The Yanks, with A left, play
the hopefuls in 25. Chicago has
the best spot-with 48 games to-
go, but only % against the next
four clubs. Detroit is the worst
off, slated to play 81 of its re-
naming games against the first
division.
Against the other contenders
thus far. Chicago is 34-31, Cleve-
land 1929. Boston 1890, New
York 1882 and Detroit 1892.
After the Yanks lost series to
Chicago and Cleveland and split
with Detroit on their currenr
home stand, Manager Stengel'
tagged the Red Sox as maybe
the toughest yet" Pinky Higgins,
whose Red Sox started the Yanks
on their slip with a July 4 dou-
ble-header sweep, figures his club
lis as good as anybody's."
Higgins was not ready to re-
veal his pitching choices for the
next two games with the Yam
KEGS. but it appeared likely that
Mel Parnell and Frank Sullivan
would be called on. Stengell
plans to use Don Larsen tomor-
row afternoon, followed by Boo
Turley Thursday. Starting the
series, the Yankees have a ga
edge over Boston in the 10
games played thus far.
Cleveland's AL Lopez, following
a three-game failure against
seventh-place Washington, looks
on the bright side with the ap-
parent recovery of Bob Lemon
and Mike Garcia. Bucky Harrisl
still needs pitching for his Tigers.
Dodgers "Worry" Lane
And Frank Lane, the White
Sox' loquacious general manager,
has been figuring on how to pitch
to Brooklyn. the club with the
National League pennant all but
in hand
The Dodgers did not tightenI
their grip on the flag yesterday,
in the days only game. They
lost, 10, to Chicago with the
usually unreachable Don New
combe shut off from what could
have been his 18th victory.
1t was Newk's second defeat
OF the season and both have
come from the Cubs. This time
it was home run by Gene Bak-
er, who had half of Chicago'sI
six hits, that beat the big right
handler.
Sam Jones was the winner on
a four-hitter, although he was IN
hot water with six walks. Jones.
now 1918. famed seven while
getting his first victory since
July 3.
The decision gave the Cubs a
sweep Of the three-game series
their first over the Dodgers in
Wrigley Field since 1947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING biased on 255 at batsl.
Kaline. Detroit, .35l: Kuenn, DETROIT
500; Power, Kansas City. .3lS: Smith,
Cleveland .315: Kel. Chicago. .3l3-
RUNS-Kaline. Detroit, &c: Mantle.
New York, 90; Smith. Cleveland. SO;
Goodman, Boston. 7s: Tuttle, De-
troit, IS.
RUNS BATTED IN-Jensen. Boston.
49, Boone, Detroit. SO; Kaline. De-
troit, 81; Berra. New York. rs; Man
pstrot. ffi smlts. Cleveland ss iss
Power Kansas City, 1874; Fox. Chi
Do safG, 5Sl Detroit, 90; Good
man, Boston, "a: Power. Kansas City
IS; Finigan, Kansas City, "A; White,
Boston, and Smith. Cleveland. 90.
TRIPLES--Mantle. New York. o. Carey
New, York 6: Finigan. Kansas City.
Chicago; Kaline- Detroit, and simp-
son, Kansas City, 8.
HOME RUNS-Mantle. New York. %;
Kaline. Detroit, and zernial, Kansas
City 23; zauchin. Boston, 20: Berra.
New York 90.
STOLEN BASES-Rivera. Chicago. rs:
Jensen, Boston, and Minoso. Chicago
-; Busby. Chicago. 10; Smith, Cleve-
PITCHING isnaii biased on decisions, -
Byrne New York. 1913. .16s': Dom
New YORK, 6>3. 80; Ford New York
l2-5, 706; Hurd Boston. 7-3, 700
STRIKEOUTS--Score. Cleveland, 1859;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

Ashburn. Philadelphia. "a; sn,der,
Brooklyn. %
TRIPLES-Bruton. Milwaukee and Long,
Pittsburgh, 9: Clemente, Pittsburgh,
8; seven players tied with T.
HOME RUNS-Snider, Brooklyn, So:
Banks, Chicago, ~; Kluszewski, Gin
cinnati, 36: Mays. New York. 35; Post.
Cincinnati and Mathews. Milwaukee,
STOLEN BAsEs-Boyer. st. Louis. 49,;
Briton. Milwaukee, Is; Temple, Gin
cinnati and Mays, New York. IA;
Gillian, Brooklyn, IL.
PITCHING biased on 8 decisions)-
Newcombe. Brooklyn, 1879, 200; Frs
kline. Brooklyn, 10-4, ia: Loes
Brooklyn. 9-4, ,692: Roberts, Phila-
lyn. 10-5. 1857; Liddie, New York, So
66S
STRIKEOUTS - Jones, Chicago, 144;
Brooklyn, 100: Conley, Milwaukee and
HaddiX, St Louis. 1nh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
LITTLE SPORT

Turley New York, 1854; Hoeft. De-
troit. 1903; Garcia and Wynn. Cleve-
land, 95.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 2T5 at bats)---
Campanella. Brooklyn. 334; !Ashburn,
Philadelphia. 32S; Post. Cincinnati,
BIZ; Snider, Brooklyn, .314; Kluszew-
ski, Cincinnati, ala.
RUNs-Snider. Brooklyn. 95: Mays,
New York, IS; Post, Cincinnati. So:
Klnszewski. Cincinnati, 81; Bruton.
RUNS BATTED IN--snider, Brooklyn,
100: Banks, Chicago and Ennis. Phila-
dslphia. 20; Mays. New. York. SO;
Kluszewski and Post. Cincinnati, 81.
HITS-Post Cincinnati, 40: Bell, Gin
cinnati 1877; Kluszewski. Cincinnati
and Aaron, Milwaukee, 1886; Logan
and, BFuton. Milwaukee and Dark, New
York, i32,
DOUBLES--LoRan. Milwaukee, 80: Post,
Cincinnati. 25: Reese. BROOKLYN and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

that Foster Castleman, counted
on as a replacement for Will
liams, was resting comfortably
after the removal of cartilage
in his left knee. There was no
estimate of how long he would
be out of action.
At present. the Giants plan
to use Wayne Terwilliger at sec
ond base. He was reported avail
able for tonight's game in Brook
Ign after being struck in the
head by a pitch at Cincinnati
last Friday.
In one more medical report,
the Giants said Catcher Yves
Westrum. who suffered a broken
finger July 81, probably will be
lost for the rest of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09

TEXAS LEAGUE
Oklahoma City 3 Houston. 2,
San Antonio, 9-3. Tulsa, 80.
Dallas. 1; Beaumont, 0.
Shreveport, 3; Fort Worth. o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, 9: Chattanooga. o,
Birmingham, d; Nashville, 4
rain
tOnly games scheduled
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta. 4; Columbus, 9.
Jacksonville, 4: Charlotte o,
Columbia, 10; Savannah, 2.
Macon, g; MONTGOMERY, g.
EASTERN LEAGUE
schenectady. 8; Binghampton, 8.
Reading. z; Elmira. 3.
Allentown. B: Williamsport, /.
Albany, 1; Johnstown. o.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
York, f.; Newport News, 3.
Portsmouth, 8: Hagerstown, 8.
Lynchburg, 3; Sunbury, Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK-Virgil Atkins. 14s. st.
Louis, outDointed Isaac Logart 14494.
Havana, Cuba, 10
19s. Redding, Calf. stopped Shamus
Jones, 30. Los Angeles .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
MINOR LEAGUES.

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Francisco. 4; Seattle. 3.
Hollywood. 4; Portland, /.
lOnly games scheduledl
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester. Z; Montreal. 9.
Buffalo, 8: Toronto, 5.
Richmond. 4; Columbus. 3 III inninFsl
Syracuse, Al; Havana. O-4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver. .. Louisville. 1.
Omaha. 2; Indianapolis, o.
Toledo. 9; St Paul. 3.
Minneapolis, 8; Charleston, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-09
CUBS, /; DODGERS, o

Run - Baker. Error Reese. Run
bstted in--Bakcr. Two-base hit--Baker
Home run Baker. Sacrifice - Miksis
Double play--Chit to Baker. Left on
bases BROOKLYN, .: Chicago. g. Bases
on balls of Jones g; off Newconbe, i
Struck Uut-By Jones. 7: BY Newcombe.
>. Runs mad earned runs Of Jones
90; Oh Newcombe ! i Hit by pitcher
By Jones iFurilloI. Wild pitch
Jones Winning pitcher-Jones fl0-i5D.
Losing pitcher--Newcnmbe 1S-2l Time
TIA. Attendance-22.7 42
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-24
Interior Opposed
To Socialism In
Power Resources

PORTLAND, Secretary of
the Interior Douglas Mckay re-
viewed the conservation record of
the Interior Department last night
to deny what he said were "mis-
leading and outright false state
ments made for partisan political
advantage"
He told a meeting Of the Port
land Isaak Walton League, in a
speech billed by Republicans as
major policy statement on con-
servation, that although he was
an advocate of hydro electric de-
velopment, he has opposed con-
struction of dams where damage
to wildlife, fish, or recreation
would exceed power benefits
Answering what he said were
reports in some quarters that the
department intended to "give
away" several waterfowl and big
game refugees, Mckay said:
These refugees, as well as ma
tional parks and forests, are an
irreplaceable national asset. l feel
strongly that these resources of
which the federal government is
the guardian on behalf of all the
people, should and must be pre-
served"
In conclusion, the secretary
said:
"The department has not and
will not surrender any natural
resources that should remain in
the custody of the people.
But the department will not
be party to imposing state So
cialism on that portion Of the &c
onomy that can best be developed
through individual and local en-
terprise."