davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

1895 applied to commercial OF
non-governmental use of the In
lvention. It enabled the Govern
ment to retain a royalty-free
license.
Mr.. Lyon filed suit in Federal
Court in Rochester in 1949
charging that the company in
Ifringed the patent. That court
in January, 1854. and the
United States Court of Appeals
lin New York last June, ruled in
general in his favor. Mr.. Lyon
and the company, however. diff
fered in interpreting those rul-
Iings. In their briefs to the Su-
Ipreme Court they disputed not
only. questions of law but also
matters of fact.
Company Disputes Worth
Bausch & Lomb contended
that the lens coating process
produced by Mr.. Lyon was essen
TALLY the same as a silvering
method in use for years on lamp
bulbs. The company charged
that an identical basic process
was patented in 1881 by a Massa-
Ichusetts Institute Of Technology
physicist.
Mr.. Lyon stated in his SUI
Ipreme Court brief that he re-
Igarded the trial court decision
las having clearly found that the
company deliberately "appro-
Ipriated the invention for its own
commercial profit and even pub
Ilicly claimed credit for the in
Ivention."
He defended his invention as
mot a gadget patent but one Of
real dignity and Importance. !"
He described 1t as going much
farther than the 1881 patent and
meeting 'the most rigid test OF
Invention" He said the appeals
court determined that the 1891
turned out to be "in-
ferior in results" for commercial
Use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
u. S. Challenges Reds
To Accept Inspection

called for acceptance of a United
States British French Canadian
resolution which would give pri-
ority in new Disarmament Sub
committee debates to the Eisen-
hover plan, and to French and
British suggestions for inspec-
ton and controls.
Mr.. Lodge pledged that the
United States, to meet one Soviet
objection, would negotiate with
other countries to extend the
plan for aerial inspection to them
and to United States bases in
those countries. But he said
the United States and the Soviet
Union was the logical place to
begin because they had most of
the feared nuclear weapons and
the biggest armies.
He said a country the size of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
DIXON-YATES
Continued From First Page
q still thinks its detectives were

Continued From First Page
he still thinks its detectives were
sound.
Senator Kefauver said the
purpose Of the present series oil
hearings is to determine whether
criminal statutes have been vio-
lated, whether any perjury has
been committed and what the
Government is going to do about
recovering damages he said II
had suffered.
The contract called for a pri-
yate SLOT million steam plant
at West Memphis. Ark, to feed
power into the Tennessee Valley
Authority system to replace iva
power needed for atomic in
stallations.
Almost Full Cycle
Senator Kefauver said the his
tory of the contract has now
gone almost full cycle" adding
First, the contract was or
dered executed by the President
Then it was ordered can
celed by the President. First
it was ruled legal and binding
by the Atomic Energy Commits
sion. Now it has been ruled lille
gal and void by the Atomic
Energy Commission"
Mr.. Strauss, the first witness
called, said that my views have
never altered in respect to the
fact that the detectives Of this
contract were sound. economic
and in the public interest"
He testified he held to this
view despite the circumstance
that has arisen that a conflict of
interest may have made the
legal instrument void or void
able"
The question Of conflict Of in
terest Involves the role of
Adolphe H. Wenzell. He served as
a Budget Bureau copsultant on
power policy while he was an
officer of the First Boston Corp,
a New York investment banking
house which later handled, the
financial arrangements for the
Dixon-Y Yates contract. Fs
Counsers Opinion Quoted
MIR. Strauss said that an opin
ion hy the AEE general 9coun'
sci. William Mitchell, states that
it appears that "Mr. Wenzell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

the United States or the Soviet
Union could have a mile-by mile
picture Of its fields and factories
taken in less than six months in
JAIL kinds of weather. The cost,
he said, would be slight COM
pared to the suffering and deaths
of another war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Continued From First Page

COntlnue0 fTOm rISt rage
posed the exchange at the
Geneva summit meeting in July
Presidential Assistant Harold E.
Stassen urged it in the U. N
|big-power Disarmament Sub
committee, Secretary OF State
Dulles mentioned the proposal In
the U. MS opening policy debate,
This was the first occasion that
Mr.. Lodge had to seek full As
sembly approval Of the detailed
plan, which has been expanded
to include the Soviet proposal
for ground observers at railway
|centers and at factories.
Mr.. Lodge said that II the
Soviet Union now withdrew its
opposition. it would not be the
first time it had changed its po-
sition on new proposals. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
Communist inroads in both Asia
and Africa.
The last visit of Sir Anthony
to the White House was June
1929. 1854, At that time he &C.
companied Sir Winston Church.
i'll, then Prime Minister, tc
Washington for a series Of Brit
iSh-American discussions.
Mr.. Hagerty said he thought
the British Prime Minister would
stay at the Blair House during
his forthcoming visit.
Tipoff on Return
The announcement that the
meetings would take place in
Washington indicated that Mr.
Eisenhower is planning on re-
Stunning his residence at the
White House before that time
The President, in the 18th
week of convalescense from his
heart attack, came to his Gettys-
burg Office at $50 am. today
earlier than usual, for a meet
ing with Nelson Rockefeller, one
Of his special assistants.
Mr.. Hagerty said it was likely
there was some discussion" OF
foreign aid programs which re-
portedly have brought about a
dispute within the administra-
ton.
There have been reports that
Mr.. Rockefeller has been advo-
eating strongly a stepped-up aid
program. especially in economic
assistance to underdeveloped
countries Of Africa and the Far
East as a means of countering
Communist inroads. He is said
to have the backing of Harold
Stassen. the Presidents advisor
on disarmament and former for
eign aid chief, while others in the
administration, including Treas
ury Secretary Humphrey. are OPP
posed at this time to an ex-
banded program.
Mr.. Rockefeller saw Mr.. Eisen-
hover and Sherman Adams. the
Presidential assistant. for more
than half an hour. He then few
back to Washington.
The Presidents schedule for
the week also calls for trips to
Camp David. in the Catoctin
Mountains IS miles away, for
another National Security Coun-
Gil meeting Thursday and a
Cabinet meeting Friday.
Coming Here Saturday
He will return to Washington
Saturday for X-ray and flouro-
scopic examinations at Walter
Reed Hospital and will spend the
week end in the White House.
Tomorrow, Mr.. Eisenhower will
confer with Secretary of Defense
Wilson and Budget Director
Rowland Hughes on the military
spending program that will be
recommended to Congress in
January:
Economic advisers Arthur
Burns and Gabriel Hauge will
come here Wednesday for con-
ference. Assistant White House
Press Secretary Murray Snyder
said this would be q resumption
Of weekly meetings with the
President. Vs. III
The parade Of Government Of
ficials is expected to become in.
tensiiled asl the next session Of
Congress nearS. Most of the Of
ficials are coming here for con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
COURT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Lyon lives at 6I30 Montrose road,
Cheverly.
Issue Originated in 1871
The case has been in the courts
since May. 1949, but. the inven-
.tion issue goes back to 194l. Mr..
Lyon. while q civilian employee at
the Naval Gun Factory, devel-
loped the lens coating process to
reduce reflection and increase
transmission of light through
cameras, binoculars and various
military optical instruments.
The patent he obtained in
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Policemen Shoots
Women Who Fired
Five Times ut.Mun

A woman, who fred five time,
at her boy friend and missed
was in turn shot in the necl
yesterday by a policeman wher
she turned the pistol on him
police reported.
The woman, Mary Rush, Al
colored. became angry with Haze
Lee Springs, 81. colored. Of 1925
Florida avenue NE, police said
and began shooting.
Three quick shots convinced
Springs he'd better get outside
where he tried from behind a
car to get neighbors to quiet
Miss Rush. police said. One
neighbor called police.
By the time the other two
shots were loosed from the FIVE.
shot revolver, Pvts. Louis Blan-
cato and Ronald jefferson ar
rived. The woman turned the
gun on them. they said, anc
Pvt. Blancato didn't wait. He
shot once, the bullet striking the
woman's neck.
She was reported in fair con-
dition at District General Hos
pital today-and faced charges
OF assault to kill. assault on a
police officer and carrying a dan
gerous weapon.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Rubber Price Linked
To Asiun Red Threat

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaga,
Nov. rs tR.-ceylon's Premier
Sir John Kotelawala said today
the price Of natural rubber must
be maintained at present levels if
|undeveloped Southeast Asian
countries are not to turn Com
munist.
Sir John. who is visiting Ma
laya for the first time, declared:
IF the price Of synthetic goes
below the production costs of
natural rubber. over 9 million
acres of plantations In Asia VIII
go to waste. leading to rs mil
hon people starving from loss of
work. That is how Southeast
Asia can go Communist"
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Cyprus Attacks
Kill 7 Britons

NICoSIA. Cyprus, Nov. rs (Pl.
Two British soldiers were killed
yesterday as violence continued
against British control OF this
island crown colony. Three
other soldiers were wounded.
One private was killed when
rebels opened fire on two army
vehicles near the village OF
Khandria. An officer and an
other soldier were wounded.
A sergeant was shot and
killed in Nicosia while walking
along q road. A homemade
grenade thrown at a British
jeep in Nicosia slightly wounded
another Tommy.
British authorities published
a new law providing for a MAKE
mum of two years imprisonment
and a fine Of E100 (s2801 for
carrying offensive weapons. In
cluding stones.
Rebels on the island are de-
manding that Cyprus be united
with Greece.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Prepares
For Martial Law

RIO DE JANEIRo. Brazil. Nov
25 R.-A declaration of state
of siege. approved by Congress,
was expected to take effect today
All that was needed to put
Brazil under a modified form
of martial law was publication
of the declaration in the gov
ernment's official bulletin.
The Senate voted final legis-
lative approval last night. 35-i5.
Earlier the Chamber Of Depu-
ties had approved the measure,
requested by Provisional Presi-
dent Nereu Ramos, 1881.
Prime object Of the declara-
tion is to prevent the Supreme
Court from reinstating Joao Cafe
Filho in the presidency. He
took a leave Of absence Novem-
ber 8 after a slight heart attack.
Powerful army leaders headed
by the war minister. Gen. Hen
rique Teixeira Lott. opposed
Cafes resumption Of power. They
him OF participating in
an alleged plot to block the in
next Januar- 81 of
President-eIect Juscelino Kubit-
schek. political heir Of the late
Getulio Vargas.
Congress extended Mr.. Cafes
disability" from Office indefi-
nitely. He appealed to the SUI
preme Court, which has not ruled
in the case.
Mr.. Cafe is now under virtual
house arrest at his apartment in
the fashionable Copacabana dis
trict, guarded by a federal police
riot squad.
There were some indications
party leaders in the violent politi-
cal feud raging around the presi-
dency we're seeking peace. They
were observed in whispering hud-
dies during the congressional de-
bates.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Chino Pays Tribute
To Walt Whitmun

TOKYO. Nov. IS (R).-Peiping
radio broadcast today q lengthy
tribute TO American Poet Walt
Whitman on what it said was
the Tooth anniversary of the
publication of his Leaves of
Grass"
tThe Modern Library edition
of the volume, in a foreword by
Prof. John Kouwenhoven Of
Barnard College. lists the pub
lication date as July, 1850
"Tae poets of new China.
said the broadcast. prize the
works of Whitnnen as a valuable
part of the world cultural heri-
tage which they are to carry
Evening star., 1955-11-25

Committee of the Assembly this
morning decided that a debate
should start on a question sub
Imitted by Francois Mitterand,
former Minister Of the Interior.
His question denounces indecision
on the part of the government
and implies that the Faure re-
gime is no longer capable OF
carrying on.
Submitting New Plan
Mr.. Faure asked for the con-
fidence vote on the question of
turning down the recommended
tions of the Agenda Committee
and instead opening debate on
the electoral law.
At the same time Mr.. Faure
announced that the government
lis submitting a new project to
speed the elections. The ORIGINAL
Evening star., 1955-11-25

government bill calls for ending
the present Assembly on JAM
uary 2. with elections in Decem-
Der. Since this is no longer
possible. the Premier proposes
that the mandate Of the present
Assembly should be ended seven
weeks after the new election law
lis voted, or If no agreement can
be reached on an election law.
on February l6 at the latest.
This, Mr.. Faure said, would
give Parliament until December
81 to work out an agreement on
"a new election law.
The vote IN the agenda COM
mittee. made up of the presi-
dents Of all parties and heads Of
the other Assembly committees,
indicated Mr.. Faure would be
defeated 375-224 If all deputies
followed party discipline.
Though only a few parties can
maintain such discipline, the
possible heavy margin against
the government indicated it was
doomed.
Divided ON Which Issue
Before Mr.. Faure made his
decision TO cali for the comb
dence vote, deputies had been
divided on just which issue to
use in killing of the govern
ment. Some favored a debate
on general policies or on Morocco.
Others wanted to use the elec-
ton question.
Until he brought up the idea of
voting in December. instead of
next June as regularly scheduled,
the Premier had been able to
patch up Assembly majoritieS to
approve major policies. Now it
seems doubtful he can get back
ing for anything.
Evening star., 1955-11-25

) SLaA O.
2. There is great mineral
wealth there.
. 3. The frozen south is getting
warmer.
4. Antarctica. once tropical,
win some day become so-or at
least temperate again.
S. The area has great strategic
value.
Admiral Byrd said at a
Thanksgiving press conference
in the Raleigh Hotel, this is
the beginning Of the opening
up of q great continent which
win be Of great value to gem
erations to come and to the
peace-loving peoples of the
world.
Wont Be So Lonely
'.1t won't be such lonely
place heuceforth IS it has been
in the past, he predicted.
While declining to say that
the bases established in Opera
tion Deepfreeze, his present ex-
pedition, would continue to be
manned when the three-year
expedition is over. Admiral Byrd
insisted they would lead TO Nil-
lagos inhabited by man year
round In the future. About 500
men, he said, would be stationed
there. most of them civilians.
Food SURPRISES, In the, adj
miral's view could be sprean on
the snow Of Antarctic ana all
lowed to freeze. They would need
no special containers, he said,
because there are no bacteria
there to attack them.
Cites Coal Deposits
Previous expeditions have un-
covered huge coal deposits IN
Antarctica, the explorer said. and
he believes without conclusive
proof-that other minerals such
as uranium. silver, copper and
gold are also present.
The explorer, asked why he
was going to New Zealand by
commercial airline instead of in
q military plane. explained:
Its cheaper.
Temperatures In Antarctica,
although averaging 40 degrees
colder than the Arctic. are rising,
Admiral Byrd said. And the Ice
shelves are receding.
Evening star., 1955-11-25

1 While the Russians are also
setting up bases on the continent
i'm the midst Of an area the size
Iof the United States that has
never been seen by man--the
United States will cooperate
with them and other countries
during 1857, the international
IGeophysical Year.
A total of IS bases for scien-
ltific research viii be set up On
the continent during the ICY
Admiral Byrd said, This least
known continent should be the
most fertile field for science,
which win conduct Investigations
Ean over the world in 1857. the
Admiral said.
Worlds Weather-maker
Among the riddle which may
by partially solved. Admiral Byrd
listed the weather. "Antarctica is
the weather-maker Of the world. =
he said.
The Admiral said be can't
begin to keep up. with the flood
of letters, reqGeSts and phone
calls from people who want to
go along on the expedition, "in-
Guiding quite a few girls"
mo woman has ever set foot
on Little America, " he said, ''and
we found q to be the most
silent and peaceful place in the
world"
In the longs days in an Ant
arctic explorers camp, Admiral
Byrd said, ''you miss many
things.
Once. down there. I asked an
|lrishman what he missed most.
He replied: Temptation. :"
Evening star., 1955-11-25
japan Population Coins
s Million in S Years

TOKYO, Nov. 25 R.The
newspaper Asahi today estimated
Japan's population as of Oc-
tober this year to be SO, ,283 ,823,
or nearly 6 million more than
five years ago.
Asahi based its estimate on
local census returns stiIl untabu-
lated by the national govern
ment.
The paper commented that
despite birth control efforts
Japan still faces q serious over
population problem.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
|Foure Stakes His Future
On New Confidence Vote

PARIS Nov Is 9-Premier Edgar Faure fighting against
delays in his program for quick elections asked today for
of confidence the question of starting debate next
week for an electoral reform law.
Premier thus staked the life Of his
ballot scheduled taken IN the Assembly Tuesday afternoon
The vote will be procedural question. The Agenda
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Byrd Off to Antarctic;
Sees Permanent Bases

Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd today his way to
the Antarctic for the nth time convinced this expedition will
lead to permanently manned bases there.
The explorer is also convinced
l. Anarctica could be used store food srpuses for 1000
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

April 2S-Rev, Carlyle r. Stew
art. Detroit. Mich.
April - Halle wilson. Louis
VILE, Ky,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

April 2S--~Helen Louise Thurs.
ton. To2 iglehart Az, Mrs Rerna,
dine Foster 1883 Sherhurnc Az.
April - Emile Htll, $50 Ron
DO Az; Marguerite Inn. ai6 Aur-
ora Az; Mr., s, Davis, 900 n.
Avon. Jack Edward Allison Jr.,
pos lglchart Az.
April 20 Mrs. Bertha l., King,
SIT N, ST, Adams. Mrs. NJ, X,
Mcknight, $50 Fuller Az; Mrs
A, NJ. Butler CAS- Iglchart Az;
Mrs, Laura Price, la4 Rondo Az. /.
roya Elaine Murphy so 81 An.
thony Az,
April ID Mrs Matte Bonner.
Sss Kent St. Gene Perfect, SIT
W, Central Az. Father Francis
J. Gilligan, ST Paul Seminary,
Charles bradley, J6S Carroll Az:
MIR. Walter Suthern, SSs Rondo
Az. MIR. Garland Hunter n3 W,
Central Az,
April ~ Roger Bryant. B7i
Rondo Az, Raleigh House. 9pS
Rondo Az: Mrs, ", &, Cooper, sdi
st Anthony Az,
April ~ Andrew r. Parks,
1921 II. Capitol Az, Cleo Phelps
T2a tglehart Az,
Aprile 20 Herman 4 Herbert
Whitmorc, 500 Rondo Az; Boyd
Collins, 8as W Central Az; MIR
A. Ferguson, 1923 Rondo Az
Out Of. Town Birthdays--
April - Clinton Blakry. Chi
cage. III
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

Thursday To attend the conven-
ton. Mrs. Gresham and Miss Har-
per viii appear ON the program
Thursday and Friday nights, Mrs,
Gresham has participated ON the
program at each convention she
has attended
Surprised: In celebration Of hts
SOth birthday ON Thursday. April
Z, members of Zion Baptist church
fctcd Rev. II. W, Bolts Sr, with n
surprise reception held at the
church At = y, ~, More than 100
wellwtshers were on hand To wish
him many happy returns Of the
day and extend best Wishes Re
Treatments were served Rev,
Bolts was the recipient of many
cards. gifts and "A nice cash token
given by the church, MT and Mira
NJ. H. Hell were among guests
present Mrs &, Westbcrry and
Mrs &. l., He'll were IN charge ~
arrangements for the party,
Attends Meeting In New York!
Mrs ". II. BROWN. 6OS r. lith
81 viii leave Saturday. April a.
for New York city TO attend q
meeting OF the National Commit.
tee on Chronic Illness. which w
scheduled for April rs 10 and 50
1T the Park sheridan Hotel Mrs
brown win combine pleasure with
business white IN the east, frat
visiting with daughter Jeanne IN
New York city and other friends
ON the return trip, she viii stop
Off in Washington. u G, for u
visit with her son, Donald and
family
Az T.. spent Easter week end In
Gillian, Mo. Visiting their par.
chts and their children who are
visiting their grandmother In
Gillian,
out az Hospitals Miss Mary
Light has returned from Doctors
Memorial hospital and II now con.
valcscing NJ the home Of her Eisa
ter and brother law, Mir and
Mira Richard McCarter, oil ~
22nd 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

stationed at Travis Air Force
Base, Calf; Walter Russell. bro
Their, Fort Bragg, n. c: Lee Bal.
lard Of Mather Air Force Base,
Calf. and Marvin Scroggins,
with the L. S. Army at Las Vegas.
New, cousins: Mrs. Catherine
Jacobs and Mrs. Adeline King.
sisters. both of Washington. d.
c.
Church Groups Meet: The
Ladies Aid Society OF Pilgrim
Baptist church met at the home
of Mrs. w. d. Gray at ? p. m. on
Thursday afternoon. April 81.
Mrs William Brayboy was hos
tess to the Earnest Workers Club
on Friday at p. m. at her home,
SIS Rondo Az.
Happy Birthday Club: Mrs.
Laura Foulkes, ASA Bigelow
Lane viii be hostess 10 the Happy
Birthday Club on Tuesday. April
20.
Returns Home: Mrs. Pearl
Buckner, SIS Aurora Av.. return
ed home Monday, April is. from
Earl. Ark. where she was called
due TO the serious illness Of her
mother, Mrs. TaTlee Williams
Mrs. Buckner spent three weeks
at the bedside OF her mother. She
reports that her mother is slightly
improved and able to be up part
of the time
Cosmopolitan 10 Club: Mrs
Gladys Ivey. $50 Carroll Av., was
hostess TO the Cosmopolitan 10
club at the home Of her sister,
Mrs Evelyn Connolly. on April
10 Plans were formulated for
cocktail party to be given ON
May 18TH. 4 call meeting will be
held at the home OF Mrs. Sara
Foster, 2s6 y. Milton ST on April
%
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

April - Earl Sims, 1910
Fourth Az y James -, Rivers.
CPS Eimwood Az N, Mrs. Rebec-
ca Tyrrell. g9T Aldrich Az. n.
April % =. W. Poole, ST.. a0a2
Fourth Az 4 Mrs Frank Con
ners. a72l Second Az &. Mira.
Christine Johnson, 1895 Firth Az.
y; Mrs Thelma Mcintosh, 1900
18th Az s. Aaron Jack Lyons,
I0iT Third Az s. Mrs, Rosa
Wicksum, 7I5 18th Az. s..
April 70 Clyde johnson, 3sa5
Fun Az s James Gresham Jr,.
27i7 Clinton Az, Mrs. Juanita
Cuff 81 Bryant Az N. James
Green, 1913 Fourth Az =.
April 20 clifford Hawkins Jr.
1892 Fifth Az. & William How.
ard Anderson. Ctty
AprI u Arthur ! Rcll, 1929
Firth st = Mrs nicrrcn Tucker
1920 Smelling Az Fred Lee. 605
Eighth Az N
Aprtl - Elmer ChiIdrcsa. 5000
Firth Az 8 Jessie Early Estes
300 ColfaS Az N Cart Wade
Sr.. 1921 Fourth Az g Mrs
Bertha Snadon, 1910 Bryant Az
N. Charles Smith. pT9 Aldrch
Az N MarneiIa Anderson. 1920
Third Az e Thomas rcrhue,
1912 Clinton Az, Tyrone An
thony vivion. III Gifard Az. n ,
William + Whiicside Jr, 5000
Third Az 3
April ~ Edward Hubbard,
5liS Irving Az N MaiteaI
Knight. 1910 a Sixth st
out of Town BirthdaSs--
April ~ Sam Richardson
baltimore. Md Mrs Marianne
carter McCsdden. TuskeRce, Ala !.
Miss Corcna King, pcs Moines
IL
Apfil - Ellsworth ~ Harp0le.
Charleston w Va
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

Washington u. Cooks to from where e "a new
Evers Chance double combination
matters polite stop
of NAACPs Legislative Bureau
and Preacher Adam Powell New
hover enthusiast FIRST.