davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
It's This Weekend

Paintings and ceramics will
take the place of pumpkins and
chickens as participating art
groups take over the Farmers
Market, Colt at Woodwork rds.,
Saturday and Sunday afternoons
from IL noon to 9 o'clock.
This will be the "left bank of
he Seine" right in the city's own
back yard there will he all
manner of art for exhibit and for
sale.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
A THANK YOU"

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stuart of
14405 Savannah ave., wish to ex-
press their appreciation for the
kindness and generosity bestowed
on them by their neighbors on the
event of their Golden Wedding
Anniversary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
RESIGNS POST

RESlGNS POSI
Mrs. Peggy Oliver has resigned
her position as secretary to the prin-
cipal at Shaw High School. She
plans to enter the real estate field.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11

Oh, dear all this litter.
What can we do about it! Educa-
tion, probably, starting with the
wee folk. Too many adults are
hopeless when it comes to keeping
the CITY neat.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11

In this day and age everyone
knows the Importance of blood to
health. 1t may be the blood in the
lar usable to a certain date, or it
may be a blood derivative, usable
at a later date. On Wednesday,
October gath, the Red Cross Blood
Bank will be set up in Shaw High
School. Need one say more?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11

Now that you are registered,
learn all you can about all candi-
dates and issues. Then tell'em what
YOU think with the x on your bal
lot November 9th. By the way, the
League of Women Voters Score
board will be big help. Get one.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
I Fl Is
N
t ii A [
I'm eosf Cleveland

In addition to the home re-
liveries of The East Cleveland
Leader, papers are also available
at the following locations:
Caledonia Library, 914 Caledonia
avenue.
Cerina's Market, 1922 Euclid.
Cappretta's Market, 126O5
Euclid.
Forest Hill Food Market, Taylor
I'd. at Northvale.
Hazels, Hayden at E1sinore.
A "Thank You" to Kiwanis of
East Cleveland. The club had as
their guests at their Monday noon
meeting the East Cleveland Leader
reporter, Elsa c. Berg, andPhoto-
grapher Carl Tomsek. The invita-
ton came in recognition of the
newspapers cooperation with XII
wants in it's many merited COM
munity endeavors. The time was
sttuned to National Newspaper
Week. Your reporter was especial
ly happy. She received an orchid
in reality as we'll as in words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

NEWS SHOES AND HATS
1926 English coEdOvon Shoes wing tip brcoues and plain toe
buchers sizes liz 1899
4o5 Famous MGke Leather Slippers brown ond 6l2 500
1000 Famous Make Felt Hos, luxury beoVers oil sizes 1879
NEWS FURNISHINGS AND ACCESSORIES
s.Ss 500 Shirts mony styles. sizes l4l7; PoOmo'.
A, B, c and D. 2.s9
$50 500 Fomous JsweIy handsome cuff links
bors. I.79
500 7so FamOus Moks Leather WoIs. mony leather
rieties. 299
zS5 end ss5 Cashmere and NyIon Hose
patterns. l.99
so Inioed Handkerchief Box Of oil initials except o. O.
U, " X, and z. 100
$50 10 1000 SompIe Umbrellas 400
75o Genuine Asoor Belts perfectly matched skins beautiful
buckles z.99
$50 70 500 Imported Silk Nsekwsor oil hand tailored les
1875 to $500 Nationally Fomous Robes silks lined royons
1000 Wools 1898
100 50 Mems Hose ooe stretch nyon and
nylon-cotton blends, oIso soft combed ocyles see
5o and 95 Resotto Underwear upe tailored boodo boxer
shorts. oombed cotton Tshirts 99s
1925 $500 Society Brand Suits ond button models
ors shorts and longs 1913
NOTIONS
Street Floor WGshnOtOn sIpsr
z9S Decorative Pillows, plump royon cotton
Z for 2.9s
4.9s TubuoF Steel GaFment storage spoee 379
1859 Ladies' Metal Shoe Rack. holds poirs model I29
79e Meo Blouse and Skin Rock holds bouse skirts for 81
81 Metal Skin Rack. holds pIostie tips 7ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

Stchonsrv-sbest Ftoov, Washington. Sdva Spring
and PARKinstoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
INFANTS
CHILDREN,S SHOES AND HAT

l4.99-l7.99 chFistm0s Glamour Robes, $40
Quilted cotton and nylon in assorted eolor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
WOMEN'S GLOVES AND UMBRELLAS

Washington,
IS Fur-Lined copeskin Gloves, black brown; 6-s I9s
So imported Kid Gloves. novelty styles block, white; 6S sss
$4$s womens umbrsIos oeetoe covered slim ond poeodo
s5-6Ss ouoity Umbrellas. oeetote nyon; many styles SIS
COSMETICS, TOILETRIES
Washington, PARKtnVtoH
so9 Musical Powder Swiss movements choice 1852
5Ss Electric Hair Dryer underwater approved. 800
TBS ImpIems" Sets leather with precision manicure pe~eH
NECKWEAR, HANDKERCHTEFS
Street Floor. Washington, Sarer Spring and PARKinStOn
3sesss Wool, NyIon Knit stOIe' white, some sole 40
$50 Mock Pearl and Indie coo nony stunning pottem. zs
$3-$5 Pure Silk Sotin SeoFfs imported zA9
$l-$2 Embroidered Handkerchief finest
sss-7ss Lod.. s. Embroidered Handkerchief s!~:,
for 81 Mems Initiol HGndksFehisss box teF 7Ss
sad Silver PARKtAs'os
5Ss Corduroy ;,ssL, .Io:tie wo.' full cut; s.sx 20
2sS PopIin jsons. cottononnel lined full 3-6x Iee
i.SS Matching Cotton FIonnsI Shirt s-ex. I44
5.ss-4So Orion co.dgOns. high shode. Box zse
I49-l99 fsmOy Cotton Knit shi: long shor sleeve; II
500 Sheen DufFeI cOst oyOn quilt lining; ,6x 6SS
Spring. Srd Floor PARKiHStO"
$50 c:s.o~ School snd Po,y Dresses. prints solids; ~ $50
4ss-5Ss Wool Tweed Skins. Slim full LA 800
3.92 Girls 500 Puloven. z.8S
Subteen Orion Sweaters. 5.Ss cordigons. 3So
szs-zs0S Wool Winter coot. mony styles ia. 1929
999 Popin Auto cOos, lined. hooded s-l4. 799
59S-699 Wool Skins, slim or full; S-l4 spy
2S.Ss-$35 Wool Winter cooss. many styles Sl4. 24ss
MISSES, WOMEN'S, JUNIORS DRESSES
s.%S.. s kin. Sock T' dTf
$40. $40
ss5-$4s Evsnns Gowns sopess or coveredup Iol6 s22
z2ss$25 Misses Holiday Dres'ss poste woo and wool
oa
weors LIS $50
s15-$ss Wool chs". Suits eordaon and puOyer styles 10
ess'ss M..:. and wom'"' Dresser ond tot,
fetos l2-2o. l4h-22h $50
z1'S-'1' ''oA'o' Styles '0''" crepe '0'''0 0'' SIC
BETTER COATS AND FURS
Floor
$lsS Cashmere cou's with Mink coIo 1000 imported cashmere
I79s-129S Junior coets popn tweed lis 1883
4Sss6o9s Junior Luxury cOats woo tweeds top makers 5-
Dyed Northern Back Muskrut Coats full length; and grey
Noturo Roneh stOss, deep rsd dark shodss
Noturo Mink so and copss fully st-Ou shades $4ss'
All prices plus o96 tax Fur products lobesd 10 show country
Of origin OF imported tun
6sss FuLook ohO"-Dyns coa blond platinum charcoal block
brown, S-6. $4v
ehio pushes t~eeds misses petss, sie wo"sn's l4h-24h
MISSES 4 JR. SPORTSWEAR
Spring sHd PARKnnes
7ss-sss Wool Skits oo royon toHeo velvet, sl5 $40
599-799 Sweeters Orion Acron WOOL coloFs $40 $40
e9e-los9 Skts styles oooe WOOL Popular eoIors To- go
7ss-Ioss Gift Sweaters. classic and drsssmoksr styles S4o v
1855 PuII-on Cashmere swssssn. IzSS
z7Ss-s1s Leather end Fully lined Many color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
NOTIONS
NEWS SPORTSWEAR

$500 and 1926 Sport cOsts. all hond-pieked pottems
cheviots and shetIonds
1875 and 1895 Wool. FIunns end cobordns Soeks; SOW
ST por
$500 TO $3.50 Wos-Iensth Leather Jackets sizes 36-46
7.95 TO 1925 Eomous Make Sweoter, obs and orIor
$500 AWooI Suburbon Co0 tweeds metons and dooono
395 and 500 Famous Sport Shirts cotton fonne pIods fonc
weight cottons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
AL 3 STORES OPEN EARLY

Washington Store Open $3.50 to 3 pm. SiIUer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24

rNEMrr-fhe DEVILS Adam and Eve ego and psy-
eho'osy!-"AkD NOTHING SHALL BY ANY
MEANS HURT YOUR
PERFECT GOD. PERFECT CREATION, PERFECT
oN'vsRSE-and there is no REALITY In the human and
maerssfe eounfsreis Of the perfect stsrnsy harmon.
ous Shrsflke, and spiritual The human and material
YIHs!!!-s Of which is demonsfrsbs TO the PURE IN
HEARTS, per the wonderful promise Of NY beloved Son.
in John 1912, 49, Is
Verify, verify say unto you. He that bssvsfh on
me- the works that do shall he do ALSO and GREATER
works than these shall he do
And whatsoever ys shall ask In my name that will !
DO that the Father may be sIorisd in the Son.
" ye love me- keep my commandments"
We present the complete question Of The troubled
writer and Evangelist Or. Billy Grshss highly commend
able ANSWER
Note TO Reader: You will find Rev. Roberts sermon OF
interest in the light Of the foregoing
MY ANSWER
BY Billy Graham Free Prsss)
QUESTION: How you preachers be optimistic
when there is much sim sadness and injustice In the
world? How you be happy walking through grave
yard? MS
ANSWER: thank you for saying am optimistic. fear
there may be those who think pesssfie. The simple
truth is; when look with all his failures bvndss
and sins, have tendency to be discouraged; but when
consider the greatness Of God and the rsdempvs power
OF Christ, ann tremendously encouraged.
There sin but for every sin there is Saviour There
burdens but for every burden there is burden Bearer
aware Of the Wonderful Grace Of God 10 be
avowed pessimist.
Helen Keller, the blind, deaf girl, said II have
walked with people whose eyes full Of light. but who
nothing in wood, sky, nothing In city streets
nothing in books Their souls voyage through this enchanted
world with barren stare"
Through Christ all life takes haIIowsd glow. new
and significant meaning. The principal thing wrong with
the world sin and He died the Cross 10 cancel It's
power All who believe in Him pass from bondage to
freedom That is good and perhaps the are
so optimise
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
Yield Not to Satan


Continued from BACK FageJ
Any suggestion for achieving this goal, fempfs Christ
That which tempts Christ, tempfs every Christian.
Let US consider the three aspects Of chrts temptation
Bread The devil said 10 Jesus he says to Us. II you
would catch them. establish bread kingdom Men have
always been attracted by bread Jesus was concerned lest
people should follow Him for Ioaves and fishes.
The bread basis for kingdom development 10 with vs
today Many follow for what they hope 10 receive
Christ repudafed this method and so must we. MAN
shall not live by bread alone" We must catch men, but
not with bread.
2-Speetaeuar. The devil suggested TO Jesus he svg
gesfs to U.s. that catch with the spectacular Now
as then wonder workers have strong appeal Modern
cults are good illustrations People being dvpsd by
wonder workers under the svse Of religion.
We disobey God. get in trouble, and then pray for
delverance. God does not work that way This
is law abiding world gesred to consistency.
We reap what Jesus and His followers rePvd-
lated the spectacular Catch must but not by stunts
3-Weshh and power. Finally the devil suggested 10
Jesus he suggests TO U.s. that men caught give
them power and wealth. Satan lost this count because
his initial premise was false THE earth the Lords not
sstsns The desire for power and wealth has strong
peal This appeal has reevsnes upon each Of Iss facets
The ehvrehman often finds II impossible TO say silver
and cold have | none" Neither can the ehvrehmsn say
take up thy bed and walk The world says wealth
is power
God SAYS goodness Is power. Christ and The Christian
reoudates catching men with wealth and power Not by
moht nor bv power" We must catch men, but not with
wealth and power
Jesus gave the eternal method for catching men, And
IL be lifted Up from the earth will draw all men unto
me Jesus mastered His temptations, and angels came and
70 Him. Even so angels will minister to U.s. and
ove US victory when are brave and walk In His steps,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
judues' Link With ADA
Continued from Back Page)


Walter is chairman of the House Un-American
Activities Committee and member of a special COM
mission studying government security programs. He
expressed his views recently to the House Appropria
ton Committee during hearings the commissions
budget The statements made public today.
Walter was asked by Rep. Andrews DALAI, a
committee member, If the commission would study the
position of prosecuting witnesses who balk at con-
essonal questioning Andrews wanted to know why
III seems almost impossible to obtain convictions.
q think that is because many members of the
ADA are the BENCH" Walter replied
He explained that he meant Americans for Demo-
cratic Action and invited the committee look at the
background" of some of the judges.
The ADA backs the social PHILOSOPHERS of the New
Deal and Fair Deal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
Pro-Union Columns

CONTINUED From. Back Psge)
| read recently article In magazine OF colossal
circulation which Iavshy praised Local Of the Inter-
national Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers, New York
local Of large membership" by Harry can Arsdse
Van ArsdsIs was depicted dedicated man who
had conquered great difficulties the way TO glorious
success.
IN CUNFIcHT
know facts which eovnier-baanee the virtues here
attributed TO Van Arsdale.
Millions Of other Americans read these covntervailng
truths years ago but they have forgotten most OF H.
The truth is that Van ArsdaIs got into gvnhshf in a
union hall in New York in which rival factions Of Local
were eonfsndng for power.
Two men we're wounded by pistol fire and Van Arsdse
was arrested He said he trying 10 escape down stair
holly pursued by opponents Who OF course, were bad
characters.
few days after that another would have been
witness had no lived killed by svnsho In the Bronx
No arrest was made In either case.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24

and the Orthodox Citizens Councils leaders are lust com
ing 10 bsIssd that this stealing their state
wide organization from them.
The faction Is localized far in the Birmingham
and in communities TO fhs north. lis anti emifsm
being played down In public; piousy denied by
Carter, II comes into the open through membership
quirsmsnt embodied In its standard form Of constitution
which says that applicant must hold belief in the
divinity Of Jesus Christ"
For this" he proeIams at meetings. I'VE apologize
10 nobody"
The other and fhs original Citizens Councils
menf though fervsny dedicated 10 the Of
fion asserts that IL servpuIovsy avoids any religious
requirements in lis constitution II welcomes persons of all
faiths, provided they segregsiionists and white.
Carter held his first public rally here in Birmingham
Friday night and considering that he vrsd hardly
than 5000 people into auditorium seating $500, the
rally judged TO be dud. Yet Carter and his disciples
cannot be dismissed lightly.
One is that his theology fits comfortably as
old shoe on vnrseonstrveted former Kvkvx Khan
stawsrts, who in the Birmingham An
other is thar the Citizens Councils movement is vulnerable
by the nature Of It's organization and program TO the
exploitation Of extremist leaders, regardless Of how ardeny
the less extreme leaders want 10 keep it respectable
FAST WORKER
Another that this Ace Carter himself Is fast
worker who has already either captured organized
his enough chapters Of the Birmingham TO
impair the effort Of the original movement TO consolidate
II into statewide federation Of chapters
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
I i.IIs What Reds Fear
Continued from Back Page)

COuttnuco
.,,urer and law professor, told Detroit audience
ia" 9TH. Red. fear Christianity than anything
a.. aid because it is founded on the belief in
el" ,.,;,v and worth of the individual whereas com.
JUS !. based on the dominance of the state.
arh Communists do not tolerate individual think
,be mart of the masses-the state does their
';., for them and apy deviation from this is tanta
P'''' US. IN CONTRAST
~ WI said the government of the United States
en,ded on the belief in God. He added;
nour greatest danger in America is that we will
massive about Christianity forget its presence
-. foundations of government and allow COM
.,ur;,m TO gain foothold.'
The Communists believe, DR.. WI said, that re-
70, !. "a type of underground movement bent on
destroying them
NEED FIRMNESs
n WI did not discount the importance Of a strong
(a,,,v machine He said: "World communism can be
tanned only by Christians who firm in their faith
I'd strong in body The better prepared to
;, the less the chance for war;"
DR.. W. former chief justice of the Shanghai Pro-
.;,, Court and ambassador to the Vatican, is pro-
f..or Of law Seton Hall University, South Orange
|NJ
He spoke at the Veterans Memorial Building un-
der sponsorship Of the Detroit Missionaries of S. Peter
and Paul.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
CoIored Pastor Raps-
Continued from Back Page)

MIR. Bennett, pastor of the Mount Zion African
Methodist Episcopal Church. together with other ndic
ed colored clergy spoke at meeting marking the end
of the boycos twelfth week Cheering colored people
responded stcay when their leaders promised
to continue the protest movement.
CALL MEETING
A group of Protestant pastors at Princeton, NJ j.,
called for prayer meeting there Friday restricted to
ministers only.
The Rev. William L. Tucker, president of the To-
member Princeton Pastors Association, which includes
three colored people, said the service would conclude
with an offering be sent to Montgomery coored min
isters
While coIored leaders here resfrmed their inten-
tons of continuing the boycott they called for members
Of their race to continue to shun violence.
PASTOR WARNS
The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., warned;
Anything that looks like violence will defeat
purpose"
Fred d. Gray, the Montgomery eolored attorney
who fled the suit attacking bus segregation laws
indicted by the grand jury for unlawful practice three
days before 100 other coored people charged with
violating Alabama's anti-boycott law.
Cray's trial is set for Friday in circuit court.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24

THEIR PEOPLE NEEDED MORE LEBENsRAUM. IN
STEAD OF SUGGESTING THAT BIRTH RATES BE CUR
TAILED THEY APPEALED FOR HIGHER BIRTH RATES
TO PROVIDE LARGER ARMIES IN ORDER TO INVADE
AND TAKE THE LAND AND THE LIVES or THEIR
NEicHBoRs.
II a shock 10 hear similar proposal made by
representative Of great religion On September II. 1854.
the Very Rev. Francis J. conne Idesn Of Catholic Uni
versifys School OF Sacred theology speaking the
ethics Of war The Catholic Hour" made the follow
ing statements
There be occasions when even . war Of conquest
will be vsisbIe. waged for The purpose Of seqvr.
ing territory This would be this: nation has
increased in population such extent that there is
sufficient land 10 provide decent livelihood for the citizens,
that they reduced direct poverty and starvation
In such circumstances the first duty Of the government is
TO attempt 10 remedy the situation by peaceful measures
such purchasing territory from another nation
sending Of the people abroad emgrsns who will
become loyal and dufv citizens Of the land OF their
adoption But may happen that other country will sell
land, admit the people Of this overerowded nation into
their borders In thai event. when the situation has grown
desperate the nation that is put in this situation OF
need may lawfully go 10 in order TO seize portion Of
territory that is not needed by another country.
Does this policy that North America must well
come, be invaded by, many millions OF Assiics who
breed with consideration Of social and economic
qvenees? II what happens when the United States and
Canada become densely populated India and China
and the situation has again grown desperate? With pr
tive birth and modern death five million Chi
could increase TO 900 million the present population
Of China less than $50 years. Obviously neither smgrs
on solve the population problem. There
be hope for decent life for all mankind unless birth
in all parts Of he world rapidly reduced 10 little
than replacement levels Yet The Catholics and the
Communists urge larger populations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
lcontinuad from Back Passl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2e.-(UP)-The government
said TODAY il has spent $sl 100000 veterans
benefits, more than half of it the outgrowth Of World
War H. Other wars from the Revolution to Korea, se-
counted for the rest
The tally was made by the Veterans Adminstrs-
ton and put the record Of the House Veterans Com
mittee as part of its hearings rs proposals to liberal
ze veterans pensions
Pensions are paid to needy veterans for disability
not incurred in military service Compensstion-pay-
ent for alment disability incurred in service, and
not related to needs not involved in the current
hcarngs.)***
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
The Devil Takes 30 Years
CONTINUED from Back Page)
PART 2

PART
THE FLAcRANT, DEFECTIVE SANITY, JUDGMENT,
HONESTY, INTELLIGENCE OF NoN-cHRIsTlAN
ScIENTISTS-cHRlSTLiKE
HIsToRY!-IN OUR TIME, THOROUGHLY PREVENT
ABLE WORLD WAR ii-aeeording 10 Sir Winston
Churchill and multitude Of discerning students and
thinkers.
PEARL HARBoRl--A PRODUCT OF SLOPPY
THINKING AND LEADERSHIP OF THE DEVILS
DUPEs, THE ALCOHOL AND TOBACCO USERS
WITH THE FINGER OF GUILT AND INFAMY POINTING
SHARPLY AT THE LAUNDERING THIRD TERM
Ass!-THE DEVILS SPIRITUALLY TRAIToRoUs
DEMOCRATIC PARTY FINDING a MORAL,
SPIRITUAL INTELLECTUAL, AND PHYSICAL
cRlPPLE-BEcAUsE OF SPIRITUAL WIcKEDNESS
THE RIGHT MAN-To BREAK THE NoTHlRD
TERM PRECEDENT
WHAT DAMNABLE cHlcANERY AND MASS
MEsMERsM OF THE DEVIL, TO GIVE THIRD AND
FOURTH TERMS TO ONE WHO HELPED BUILD UP
THE COMMUNIST MONSTER, AND NEARLY SOLD
OUT THE PEACE TO THE KREMLINM
BUT THE DEVILS ADAM AND EVE DuPEs CAN
THANK THEIR LUCKY STARS THAT EVIL, THE
DEvL-ANMAL MAcNETlSM-AND HIS 'PHoNY'
SUBSTANCE MATTER, ARE ALWAYS MORTAL
THOUGHT M.Y-T-H.s!ll-ABSoLUTELY SUBJECT
TO MY oMNIPoTENcE AND LOVE VIA NY
pIvINELY SCIENTIFIC, SPIRITUAL CHRIST IDEAL OF
PERFECT CREATOR CREATION AND
UNIvERsE!!!-UTTERLY EXCLUDING ANY REALITY
TO THE FRAUDULENT, MYTHICAL, HUMAN AND
MATERIAL so-esled cREATIoNSl
Detroit Times-serviees for Edwin E. PseuIi 40, an
advertising consutant and art specialist will be held in
Chicago"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
Stock Raiders Anger
CONTINUED From Back Page)
We present excerpts from the Chicago Tribune column
STOCK RAIDERS ANGER PUBLIC,

We present excerpts from the Chicago Tribune Column
STOCK RAIDERS ANGER PUBLIC,
SAYS BANKER
BY William Clark Chicago Tribune)
There is growing public indignation over the msneuver-
ngs Of corporate raiders who mask their identity long
possible while amasng stock for drives to dpaee esiab
Iishsd arrangements.
This public disfsvor. which the Louis WoIfson-Mont-
somey Ward Co. episode helped 10 crystalline, will curb
raiders whether the securities and exchange commission is
successful in lis sntraidng efforts not.
These the opinions Of George w. Davis, San Fran
cisco investment and president Of the Investment Bank
srs Association Of America.
He set forth his views Of corporate rading at press
conference in the Drake hotel where the central states
group Of the l. B. A. is holding lis annual conference
PUBLIC ABHoRS IDEA"
~ personally feel that the investing public sbhors the
idea OF these raids Davis asserted when they get vol
luminous letters with all kinds Of criticism Of company
nsgsmsnfs they don't like H."
A. this point Murray Hanson B. A. counsel said new
securities and exchange commission regulations proxy
contests should make II difficult for raiders TO operate
anonymously
Regardless Of what the SEC does II is going 70 be
more difficult for raiders because the people have their
dukes up" Davis went They Just don't like H. THIS
FELLOW WoLFsoN ovERDiD IT."