davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-10

NEAR s.W. GOVT. BLDG, 3Ie IIth
st. n.w.--5 rms, kit. and bath, gas
heat, thoroughly renovated. Key in
432 9th ST. 8 W.--3 rms. and bath,
Refgr,, gas heat. Excel. cond..
C. Il. PARKER CO.. MA. s-232e
Evening star., 1955-07-10

AIR CONDITIONED, I-BEpRooM
with sundeck and wide. well-kept
lawns; beautiful entr.. q prestige
loc..: reas. priced, choicely loc. apt.
with conv. a. plan, incl all utils.
and services t24-hr. secretarial
switchboard and eley. service. etc.l;
Kindly epply IDAHO TERRACE,
Evening star., 1955-07-10
TRENTON TERRACE
$87.50 and Up
/ and 2 BedrooYns

AttEsetiys, iarse. besgtifully furn
rsSsins n4aa from ss7 eH g sisS p.aE.
ing. laundry facilities. cross venti-
lation. playground areas Close TO
Boiling Field Apply once. corner
10th pl. and Mississippi ave. Sc
Call 20. 2-06IS.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

A BEAUTIFUL UNFURN.. newly dec
GRATED 4 rooms. large foyer. kitchen
and bath: oil utils. incl; $50 mo
CONVENIENT NV. LOCATION
rms. incl porch. kit, bath: $40
mo RA 6-3303 10
CAPITOL HII.L-convenient many
Federal buildings; clean apt build
cheney. $50, utils. included: a.-c,
availabfe: immediate OCCUPANCY.
PAT Delaware ave, s.w., Elk. 3-S17 20.
GEORGETOWN EFFIc., full xii in
apt bldg; mic. loc.; SIS. so, utils.
HEIGHTS 423 Mellon ct.
Sc. Ant 4--Liv. .rrr.. bedrm. kit.
bath; S50.50: avail. WO. 6-S985
1918 MT PLEASANT N.w.--Bedrm..
liv. rm. kit, dinette,. bath. porch; I;
S695o incl. all utils. Call Ma
decorated efficiency apt; $49.50
mwth, Phens Dl; T.3l7sxv osIIo
End st. s,e.--Spacious . rms. kit,
tiled bath, lge. dinette and seteened
porch. Newly decorated; SIS
month. utils incl. Phone or see
Mr.. Bowman, on premises. 10.
L-.USB. -lU
Evening star., 1955-07-10

DOWNTOWN. mr.. White House: 1
a9sney lss ym Il, replase .ses.i se t,t hath EN-
S75 mo. yr. lease. Apply TALLY
no RESTAURANT. S12 nth ct.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
HOTEL 1440

l440 Rhode Island n.w.-Air eond
dble. rms., $5-$7 day, $24 .b0.$35
VIZ. Singles, S10.50-17.5o VII.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

VICINITY OF CONNECTICUT ave.
nue. and Dupnt circle: Q apart.
ments second floor: living room.
dinette. kitchen, bath, S65; living
room. kitchen, bath. $50. HO. q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25

the Guernsey county club went
back to making their foul shots
and the Wave was quieted.
At Troy
Columbus st. Mary seemed we'll
on its way to a victory over Bow.
ersville Jefferson at Troy last Fri
day night. The Rams outscored BJ
in three of the four quarters-but
a terrible third period when the
Rams could score only six points
to the winners 21 was the down
fall.
Prior to that st. Mary had gone
into an eight-point halftime lead,
thanks mostly to forward Dave
Barker and guard Al Buccilla, and
threatened to blow the game wide
open in the second period when
they had a IL point lead at one
time.
The third canto saw Bowersville
notch seven baskets and seven
free throws while the Rams were
collecting only four charity tosses
and one basket by Bill Stewart to
go into commanding 44-37 lead
AMI stay in front the rest of the
way.
st. Mary outscored the winners
1872 in the final period but they
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25

couldn't quite catch up. The near
est they got was 52-49 late in the
game when Paul Fischer hit on
two free throws and then Barker
and Fischer added baskets.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25

At Athens
Newark st. Francis went UP
against the great Dick Koyalchik
in last Thursdays opener at Ath-
ems and before the Green Wave
got a good look at Kovalchik the
ga Pleasant City forward had
eight points. Using 'Bevo Fran
els" type shot the Tiger star was
virtually unstoppable as he hit Is
of % field goal attempts and six
free throws for 36 points - the
fourth highest total ever recorded
in the Athens tourney.
st. Francis Joe Deering and Bob
by Franks tried manfully to pull
the Gel co-champs back in the
game but they never quite caught
up. Franks fouled out midway in
the last half and that was the end
of the Green Wave threat. st. Fran
els actually outscored Pleasant
City from the field-27 to 24-but
the winners hit 81 of 40 free
throws to stay comfortably ahead.
Midway through the third period
Newark Coach Walter Reid called
for a full court press and this ac-
ton brought on st. Francis strong
est rally. They drew within six
points of Pleasant City, but then
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25
Grade School Swim Meet Sat-;
CYO Basketball Tourney Set

The annual Swim relays for the
elementary parish teams of the
city will take place this Saturday
afternoon at the Knights of Colum-
bus Pool beginning at loo pm.
Sixteen teams will be entered in
the meet which is conducted by
Charles Kaiser of the X of C. Ath-
letic Department. The swimmers
will compete in a Free Style Race.
back and breast stroke contests,
medley and a relay race. Low
Board Diving will complete the
program. Entry blanks we're filed
by the team coaches this past
week. st. Catharine's team won
the meet in 1854.
Four teams will battle for the
championship of the upper and
lower brackets of the CYo basket.
ball tourney at the X of C Gym on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25

Monday, April IL. The tourney fl
mails open the annual CYO Fiesta
celebration on Easter Monday.
Meeting at 4:30 pm. will be lower
bracket finalists st. Leo and ST.
Mary No. /, followed by the top
bracket winners Holy Name and
st. Peter. CY0 awards for the
tournament and the league champ
ionship will be made later in the
evening at the Fiesta celebration.
st. Peter earned its position by
a two overtime win from Corpus
Christi in the semifinals last Sum-
day. Holy Name routed st. Cath
arine, st. Leo's stopped Immacu-
late Conception and st. Mary No. l
took the measure of their brothers
st. Mary No. 2 in other semifinal
games.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25

CHARLOTTE, NC. - Catholic
schools and hospitals which opened
their doors to colored people, fol-
lowing instructions from Bishop
Vincent S. Waters of Raleigh last
September, have led the move
against segregation here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25
ST. AGATHA BOWLING

Weeks high single game and
series: Mary Shane, Apaches,
201-484.
Weeks high team game and Sc
ries: Seminoles, 681-1954.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25
Pleasant City Downs St. Francis:
BowersviIle Jeff Tops St. Mary

The doceses last two teams Newark St Francis and Co
lumbus St Mary closed out the Basketball last week
when both defeated in opening games of Class region
al Journeys st Francis lost to powerful Pleasant City, 1868
the Athens outing while st Mary whipped by Bowers
vieJefferson, $3.50 in the Troy event.
Pleasant City went to win their tourney and will
pete the state finals at Cincinnati this week Bowerse lost
to uncanny Locand Wayne 6249 in the Troy finals last
Saturday night.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25
Barker Named
AH-Ohio by AP

Seven diocesan basketballers re.
ceived All-Ohio mention in the
Associated Press annual pick of
the top schoolboy athletes in Ohio.
Columbus st. Mary's Dave Barker
was named to a second team guard
position. Last week he was named
to the United Press second team.
Bill Stewart of st. Mary, Bobby
Franks and Ralph Dase of Newark
st. Francis Myron Smith and Ed
die Nash. New Lexington St. Alloy
sius and Tom Wise of Dover st.
Joseph rounded out the squad
Jack O'Conner of Lima St Rose
and Ron Miller of Fremont st. JOS
eph were also included on the Sc
lect list.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25
CYO Final Standings

LAST WEEKS SCORES
ST. Dominic %, Corpus Christi 10
ST. Catharine 20. st. Leo s
Immaculate Conception 20, Our Lady of
Victory
GRO BASKETBALL
March IA, 1855
CYO SENIOR TOURNAMENT
St. Peter So. Christ the King a
Corpus Christi a., Victory 3s
Holy Name 81. st. Agatha 81
st. Catharine 80, St. Thomas Is
Immaculate Conception 81, st. Mary Mag
dalene 20
st Leo 20, st. Christopher rs
st. Mary No. z, 2, st. John 0
st. Mary No. /, 42. st. Michael 80
NEXT WEEKS SCHEDULE
st. Peter VS.. Corpus Christi at IL: 200 -
West Court
immaculate Conception VS.. st. Leo at 100
East Court
Holy Name rs. st. catharine at 100 -
West Court
St. Mary No. vs. st. Mary No. at 2 100
East Court
Opp.
TEAM W. L. PTS. Pts.
PREP
fmmssai.t. sa, sSan Concept. : ! asi asi aii II
st. Agatha -3 21o 24s
st. Mary MaRdalene 2 3 211 1s1
St. Ladislaus - 2Ss 200
ST. Thomas - ITS zbe
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25

SCORES
St. Thomas 4s. St. Agatha Al
Immaculate Conception 4S, st. Ladislaus
~
NEXT WEEKS SCHEDULE
st. John VS.. Immaculate Conception at
IL 200 East Court
st. Agatha VS.. st. Ladisiaus 1T IL 100 -
West Court
ST. Mary Magdalene. vs.. st. Thomas at
300 East Court
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25
Philly High School
Wins Swim Title

VuLANOVA, Pa. - NC) -
Philadelphia's st. Joseph's College
High School took the 14th annual
National Catholic Interscholastic
Swimming Meet championship in
the Villanova University pool.
ST. Joseph's topped 10 other
Catholic high and prep school mer-
men with two first places, two
thirds and four fourths for a total
of SO points.
Mt. st. Joseph's High, Baltimore,
calae in second with "a and half
points, trailed by West Philadel-
phia Catholic High, l8, and a
fourth place tie between st. Johns
High, Worcester, Mass, and Brook
Iyn Prep with IA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25

CGOhEG
PRESENTATION
st. Ladislaus Se, ST. Catharine rs
st. Dominic 20. st. Augustine 27
ST. Mary "a, Rosary 20
ASSUMPTION
ST. Christopher 81, st. Leo No. 2, "a
St. Thomas 80, St. Vincent Is
Victory 2, Holy Name
VISITATION
St. Mary Magdalene 2, Cathedral
St. Patrick 35 St. Leo No. l, 27
St. Michael is, Our Lady Of Peace IL
NATIVITY
81. John 30, Christ the King 20
st. Aloysius 36, Immaculate Conception 2s
Corpus Christi "a, ST. Cyprian %
ANNUNCIATI0N
St. Peter 80, Sacred Heart 20
St. Francis so. Holy Family n
GIRLS GRADE SCHOOL BASKETBALL
FINAL STANDINGS
March IA, 1855
Opp.
TEAM ". l.. Pts. Pts.
Immaculate Concept. 2l0 iol
St Catharine y 106 56
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25

MACEDONIA, o.-The new Ca
tholic chapel at the Hawthornden
State Hospital for the mentally i'll
here has been dedicated by Arch
bishop Edward r. Hoban, Bishop
of Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
TrunlanR Repeats
His Old Stand

KANSAS CITY, Oct. IS R-
Harry s. Truman reiterated his
stand on public health and the
United Nations in two speeches
yesterday.
II VIII never get through talk
ing about public health he told
q group at an Ararat Shrine
luncheon. At a United Nations
observance meeting last night he
said his arguments for support of
the U. N, cant be repeated too
often
The former President said the
world can choose between the
principles Of the U. N. or inter-
national anarchy and violence
4 e a ding to destruction. The
United Nations Is a beacon OF
hope to q world that has no
choice but to live together or to
die together.
Mr.. Truman said the U. N. has
become a real force for peace in
the world and it was given new
life by the sacrifices Of brave men
of many nations in Korea.
In discussing public health, he
said that during World War II
SO per cent Of the men called for
military service were found phys
ically unfit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
BY the Associated Preas

The Government has come to
the aid Of the sagging hog
market with an $85 million pork
products purchase program.
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son announced the program yes
terday and said 1t viii begin 'tas
soon as practicable" He esti-
mated it would continue
through next August.
Mr.. Benson said he was act
ing on the Recommendation OF
his hog and pork industry ad-
visory committee.
Hog prices now are about 80
per cent below the level of q
year ago. These prices recently
dropped under $14 a hundred
pounds on Midwest markets.
Mr.. Benson told a news con-
ference he thought the Govern
ment purchases would help sta
Billie the hog market and might
hold the line"
Senators Welcome Move
Members Of the Senate Agri-
culture Committee welcomed
Mr.. Benson's announcement. al
though Senators Humphrey
Democrat Of Minnesota, and
Thye. Republican Of Minnesota,
said the move should have been
made earlier. The committee is
in Minnesota on its tour OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
BY JACK BELL
AssociAted press stan writer


Senator McNamara. Democrat
|of Michigan. said today he hopes
Republicans adopt q strategy Of
open attack on labor union Lead
|ers because he believes Demo-
Gratis would benefit greatly by
such @. o. P. tactics in 1856.
Senator Mcnamara, who keeps
up his membership in q pipe
filters union, said he doubts top
Republicans viii follow the lead
|of Senator Goldwater of Arizona.
chairman OF the Republican
Senatorial Campaign Committee.
in assailing union leaders.
'I hope the Republicans do
It," Senator Mcnamara said in
an interview. I'VE Democrats
will benefit a great deal II they
do. But I'm afraid responsible
Republican leaders are more
likely to follow the lead OF Gov.
Goodwin J. Knight Of California.
'sThe labor vote isn't In the
pocket OF the Democrats and If
the Republicans make q strong
bid for labor support wen have
our work cut out for us keeping
labor on the Democratic side in
next years elections"
knight Emphasizes Labor Vote
Gov. knight said in q recent
New York. speech that unless
the Republicans next year can
rally the labor and independent
vote he said was attracted by
President Eisenhower In 1852,
they could lose the White House
"for the next generation
Senator Goldwater had made
liz clear he wants the q. O.P. to
appeal to. individual voters. in
labor's ranks. But he said in
q report being circulated among
Republicans that union leaders
are organizing a conspiracy Of
national proportions" in. an eff
fort to influence the 1855 cleo
ton results.
He said there are two aspects
Of what he commended is an or
gained plan to take over and
control the. Democratic Party"
with the object Of defeating Re-
publican candidates next year.
First Of ALL" he said. there
is the use Of violence and coer-
cion by union leaders which has
now been transferred from the
area of Industrial disputes and
brought boldly into purely po-
litical areas.
Secondly. there Is the massive
use of political slush funds-on
a Nation wide scale.
This combination Of political
violence and massive political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
/ oIdwoter Blast Hurts
GO. P, McNomoro Soys

funds. previously unheard Of In
size. constitutes q real and pres
ent danger to the traditional POI
|litical institutions Of our coun-
try. ! believe It is the duty and
responsibility Of the Republican
Party to make known the facts
|of this situation to the public"
Got Mixed Reception
Senator doldwater's report,
first made secretly to Republican
State chairmen at . recent cam
|paign school. got q mixed recep-
ton there and drew hot replies
from two union leaders when its
contents were reported yester-
day.
AFL President George Meany,
slated to head the combined
AFL-CIO in the Forthcoming
merger Of the two giant unions.
told newsmen In New York:
Senator Goldwater Is talking
through his hat. He is either
talking TO hear himself talk or
Us completely misinformed.
There Is no slush fund and
there never was a siush fund.
The amount collected by the
AL and the CLIO can be seen on
file in Congress. There was
more money spent to re-elect the
late Senator Taft. Republican of
Ohio. than was ever spent by the
AL and CIo combined"
Nonsense Says Knoll
Jack Kroll, director Of the CLIO
Political Action COMMITTEES. said
lin Washington that Senator
Goldwater was "spouting
arrogant nonsense"
Mr.. Krpll said CIQ-PAc finan-
|cial records arc on file with the
Government and I'VE invite COM
Iparison between them and those
Iof the Republican Party TO de-
Itermine where the slush funds
really are" Senator Goldwater's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Stevenson IS Halls
Vitality Of u: N.

CHICAGO, Oct. Is R.-The
United Nations during Its first
10 years has shown vitality and
survival power" says Adlai E.
Stevenson.
Mr.. Stevenson, 1852 Demo-
cratic presidential nominee and
onetirne U. N. delegate. predicted
that history viii say of the first
10 years of the U. N. that man
kind has stood closer to the
brink Of annihilition-and also
moved farther in the direction
of psace-than in any decade
in ciVilization's history
Scores Of nations and myriads
Of men have learned in these 10
yearsAthe methods of co-opera-
ton, the former Illinois Gov
ernoE told some 500 persons at
q United Nations awards lunch
con yesterday.
There are more important
things than just winning votes
and small victories in the coun-
ellis q the q. NJ" Mr.. Stevenson
said, 81 Our ultimate goal is
not 10 win anything for ourselves
except a share in world peace.
Our role is, in all humility, to
find m common with others the
pathst0 that mutual understand
ing and confidence which must
precede peace"
He said that although "the
dangertof major conflict has de-
clined. the difficulty of holding
our side together has increased.
One can wonder If our secur-
ity system is coming apart at the
seams. One has but to look to
North Africa, to France, to the
Middle East, to China and to
Japan Are the new directions
in Germany more east than
west?
is one Of the greatest triuinphs
OF the Soviet war of smiles that
we here In America are reassur-
ing each other that all is well?"
Mr. Stevenson, Archibald Carey
and Edith Sampson, former U. N.
delegates, and Laird Bell, now a
United States representative In
the Q. N. General Assembly, re-
ceived awards from a Chicago
Civic Committee for the U. N.
work. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Nike Sites to Get
$50 HOUSING Units

The Defense Department today
announced ALLEGATION OF 750
family housing units for use by
members OF Nike anti-aircraft
guided missile battalions.
This years Military Construc-
ton Authorization Act provided
for 1000 such units. The de-
partment left up to the Army
the locations for the units. II
did not say when such construc-
ton would get under way. Nike
batteries surround Washington
and other Metropolitan Areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Sophie Tucker Better

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. Oct. IS
(R.-Singer Sophie Tucker. In
st. Boniface Hospital since
October s. said yesterday she
is fully recovered from an at
tack Of Influenza and viii return
to her New York home tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
$85 Million IN u. S. Aid
Pledged to Hog Formers

country in quest of the views Of
farmers on the problem Of de.
Ginning farm income.
In Worthington, Mimi, today
ia farm audience attending the
committees hearing cileered and
|applauded a demand that Mr.
Benson be removed.
Farmer Bert Bellig OF San
born. MINI. describing his APP
Ipearance as a witness before the
committee as the ''happiest day
Iof my life"-offered a farm pro-
gram with this as the No.
point:
Ezra Taft Benson must GO"
The crowd-estimated by com.
Imittee officials at about 400
broke in to show its approval.
Negligence Charged
Norman r. Anderson, farmer
Eof near Ada. MINI, represent.
ling thesNorman County Farmers
Union, asserted that Mr.. Benson
had been negligent in disposinf
lof farm surpiuses."
Mr.. Benson said the roughl,
ITO million pounds of pork anC
80 million pounds Of lard to b.
bought would be used In tn.
school lunch program. by char.
liable institutions and by needy
persons. He said none would bt
bought for Government storage
Mr.. Benson said current Low
prices are due to unusually high
hog production in the past few
years.
Mr.. Benson said the pork
products to be bought viii be out
of lightweight animals and will
be Of high quality. He explained
the program aims at squirting
the marketing Of the lighter
weight hogs and giving farmers
time to start adjusting future
production. This adjustment, he
said, can come through a reduc-
ton in the number of animal:
bred at this time of year. This
would result in a smaller pio
crop next year.
RTamed nm gurmI,,sae
The general farm problem also
came up for discussion at the
Benson news conference and the
Secretary said he felt it would
be a serious mistake" to return
to the system OF high. rigid price
supports. He said it is his shes,
judgment" that Congress will no,
enact legislation to reinstate
such system.
Mr.. Benson said farm pro.
duction and sales now are within
| per cent OF balance. As hi
has before. Mr.. Benson blamed
the farm problem on surpluses
accumulated in past years wher
the rigid support system was the
law.
Meanwhile. Senator Jenner
Republican of Indiana, came ur
with a proposal that private
dealers be permitted to sell
grains abroad and that "all pri-
yate sources should be equally
eligible with the Government fol
export subsidies" !.
Senator : Jenner7 wrote Mr.
Benson his plan to end "monop-
olistic" grain sales by the Gov
eminent would mean an i'm
mediate and much improved
price level"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
EurIy Sturt

Los ANGELES.-Calif ornia
wineries were shipping their
wines around Cape Horn TO the
Eastern United States as early as
1860.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21
Pereivol Smith.
Resident Since
1907, Is Dead

Perciva Smith. IS 32T wash
inxton Az was found dead in his
room on Saturday. October Is Mr.
Smith had been in III health since
December 1884 and hoSpitaliE"d
Internationally since that time
lie was born in Chicago July 2
1900. lie came to Minneapolis with
his parents from Wheaton, III
in 1907. and had lived here from
then up to the present
lie ts survived by his mother
Mrs. Mary Alice Smith Of Min
neapols. a former school teacher
and several cousins and other rel
atives
Funeral services were held at
at IL a m. Thursday. October 20
with Rev. Martin L. simmons Of
ncisting. Burial was in Crystal
Lake Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Garth ~
Kansas City. Mo. niece and neph-
rw OF Mrs. Smith arrived wednes-
day morning to attend funeral
services,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21

last week was an act Of arson He
explained that he said the fire
was Of 'incendiary origin"
The Investigator. Horace Nc
CLAIM. said that any results Of cur
rent Investigations into the cause
OF the blaze will have To come out
OF the office of the state fire mar
shal, n. E. Kelley,
The National Board of Fire IN
derwriters. In cooperating with the
state In an effort To determine
just what caused the church to
burn II has been variously attn
buted 10 yandals and racists.
Kelley said that his office can
not make "A statement relative 10
the church burning until after the
investigators have completed their
work"
Rev DeLaine was one Of the
leaders in the Summerton segre-
CATION suit that brought about the
y s Supreme Court ruling a
gainst segregation. He was az
signed 10 the Lake City church
about five years ago.
The minister was part owner of
a funeral home in Manning, which
burned soon after he was assigned
to Lake City. In that fire. the
Summerton fire department was
criticized for delay in reaching the
blaze
] Arthur Brown president OF
the Charleston NAACP, turned
over 10 that city's police chief.
william r. Kelly. a letter. post
marked in Lake city, threatening
Rev DeIaine They asked pro
lection for the minister.
"Tnasmuch as he was in my
territory and had come 10 me with
the letter. I felt II was my re
sponsibility Ia protect him while
he was here. said Kelly, who as
signed Detective Joseph Wong rs
bodygIard
According 10 Kelly, the letter
threatening To put you where you
belong" and referred to a Negro
postmasters in the area who left
In a coffin" The letter gave the
minister 10 days TO leave town
We have made plans To move
YOU II IL takes dynamite TO do So
this Ia final" the letter said