davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-30

ndQdlJe LrdZe 90 SOVJeCSKln
predstavnika objasnjenje "a
drzanje francuskih komuni-
sta u alzirskom pitanju, koji
su pred kratko vrijeme "a
poceli demonstraciju protiv
vladine alzirske politike, tie
ocekuju, da &c sovjetska Via
da osuditi mijesanje drugih
sila u francusko-alzirsk Cd
nose. Pregovore vode u ime
sovjetske Wade predsjednik
Wade Nikolaj Bulganjin, mi
nistar vanjskih poslova Vie
ceslav Molotov i Nikita Hrus-
cev, a u ime francuske Wade
predsjednik Guy Mollet i mi
nistar vanjskih poslova Chris
tan Pineau.
Americke vlasti SUI zausta-
vile slanje vojnickih vozila u
Izrael - ma izraelskom bro
du Zion. Drzavno tajnistvo je
o%bjasnilo, da je do tie mjere
doslo zbog toga, jer ne po-
stoji odgovarajuca dozvola "a
izvoz tie vrste materijala u
Izrael.
Poljska vlada - pristaje,
da pusti ma slobodu utamni-
cenog kardinala Wyszynskog
sa swim njegovim pocastima
j duznostima i da zauzme
svoj raniji polozaj u War
szawi, ali pod uslovom, da
Sc odrekne svog naslova Pri-
masa Poljske.
Harry S. Truman - bivsi
predsjednik USA, koji Sc ma
lazi ma putu u Evropi, izjavio
je u Rimu, da je on ~pristasa
uspostave diplomatskih Cd
nosa izmedju U.S.A. i Vati-
kama, jer &c ii mnogo dopri-
nijeti odrzanju mira u svije-
tn.
Moskovske omladinske no
vine "KOmsomolska Pravda"
- objavile su L%enjinovu o.
poruku, u kojoj on upozora-
va, da je drug Staljin, ma
kon sto je postao glavni tai
mix Centralnog Komiteta, pri-
kupio u svoje ruke veliku
vlast; i ia nisam siguran da
on uvijek made S dovoljno
opreznosti upotrebljavati tn
VAST, i preporuca svojim
nasljednicima da nadju Ego
dan nacin, da Sc Staljina u
kloni S tog polozaja.
Sveti Otac Papa PRIMO je
u audienciju Harry S. Tru-
mana - koji sc nalazi u po-
sjeti u Evropi. Papa i Tru-
man SUI razgovarali u poseb-
moi tajnoj audienciji kojih
petnaest minuta, a ma to SUI
stupili u prostoriju i ostali
clanovi Trumanove p~ratnje,
medju NINA i gdja Truman.
o njihovom razgovoru nije IL
dat nikakav komunikej, tex
je saopceno sa strane sluz-
benin krugova, da SUI raz-
govarali o opcim prilikama u
svijetu.
Arapski pobunjenici IL Al
zira poslali SUI posebno ia
slanstvo - ma zapad, da po-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-30
S!apovi Niaqare

Tutnjava slapova Niagara
tako je snazna, da Sc "a LIE
pa vremena cuje cak u gra-
du Torontu, koji je udaljen
cd slapova Niagara oko 40
milja.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-30

krene zapadno jAvno mnije-
ME u njihovu korist. Ma celu
tie delegacije nalaze Sc Fer
hat Abbas, bivsi predsjednik
demokratskog svealzir S k
pokreta, tie Ahmed Francis i
ulema Mohamed ell Medany.
Delegacija je najprije krenu-
la IL Tripolisa zrakoplovom u
Zuerich u Svicarskoj, odakle
made namjere produziti u
Ameriku.
Nikita Hruscev je odbio -
francuski zahtjev, da Sc So
vjetska vlada izjavi u prilog
francuskog rjesenja alzirskog
pitanja. Prema sudu dobro
obavjestenih diplom a t S k h
krugova, moskovski sastanak
nije donio drugih koristi, o.
sim otvorene izmjene misli
izmedju sovjetskih i francu-
skin drzavnika o opcoj situa-
ciji u svijetu.
Poprsje Woodrow Wilsona
- svecano je odkriveno u
prisustvu njegove udovice i
kceri u University of New
York Library. Tom je Ego
dom odrzao prigodni govor
glavni tajnik Ujedinjenih Ma
roda Dag Hammarskjold.
Arapi SUI IL zasjede ma
sakrirali francusku patrolu-
nedaleko glavnog grada AL
zira. Preko 20 francuskih
vojnika odkriveno je masa-
krirano Is kilometara udalje-
no cd Alzira, kuda su bill u
puceni kao patrola.
Velika Britannia - &c u
%potrebiti politiku jake ruke,
pc potrebi, u svojim preko-
morskim posjedima Cipru,
Adenu ina ulazu u Crveno
more) i Singapore (u Malaj-
skom tjesnacu), ali cd svog
polozaja u tim posjedima ne
&c popustiti niti piknjicu, IL
javio je ministar vanjskih
p~oslova Velike Britanije Sell
wynn Lloyd.
Maroko Sc nalazi u teskim
prilikama - Svega par mje-
seci nakon sticanja svoje pod
pune nezavisnosti Maroko Sc
nasao u teskim financijskim
%prilikama, tie nije u stanju
platiti niti svoju vladu. Sui
tan Sc obratio "a pomoc u
Ameriku, tie Sc ocekuje, da
&c zajedno s americkom fl
nancijskom pomoci doei i do
uspostave redovitih diplomat
skin odnosa izmedju dvije
zemlje.
Zbog radnickih s~trajkova u
span jolskom gradu San Sc
bastianu = policijske vlasti
SUI zatrazile izagnanstvo &C.
tvorice katolickih svecenika,
zbog pripremanja i aktivnog
sudjelovanja u rad nickim
strajkovima i nemirima.
Izmedju Kline i Jugoslavije
- vode Sc aktivni pregovori
"a izmjenu posjeta izmedju
predsjednika Kline Chou En-
Lai i predsjednika Jugosla-
vie Tita.
Pierre Mendes France -
ministar bez lisnice u Mollet-
ovoj vladi i jedan cd vodja
vladine socijalisticko-radikal-
ne koalicije, sprema Sc pod
nijeti ostavku nezadovoljan
vladinom politikom u Alziru.
Medjutim niti jedan cd radi-
kalskih m~inistara ne &c slije-
dit svog sefa. Izgleda da Sc
francuska vlada nalazi pred
novom krizom.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-30
ProsIava Majeina Dana u Milwaukee
Milwaukee ina Sto PITTSBURGH nena
Flip Vukelic, urednik "Zajednieara"

Flip VukeIic, urednik "Zajednicara"
Ma Majcin Dan, nedjelju ID. maja mas Mothers Club
u Milwaukee priredio je dostojno prosavu Majcinog Dana
sa bogatim programom, koja je odrzana poslje podne. Pc
'svrsetku programa ba je servirana ukusna vecera, a pc
veceri zabava pies. To je bla redovna cetirigodisnja pro-
slava Majcinog Dana.
Mothers Club sac~injavaju zene, clanice odsjeka Hrvat-
ske Bratske Zajednice u Milwaukee i West Anis, Wisconsin,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-30

djeju, da Sc u ljepoj sumici, ma farmama u cistom zraku
nauzju bozje prirodne ljepote, vruce ~janjetine, hladne pive
i milozvucne svoje narodne glazbe.
Ma programu &c govoriti u ime Hrvatske Bratske Ia
jednce, braca: Martin Krasic, glavni ~blagajnik Flip WI
kelic, hrvatski urednik ia jedniGara".
Odsiecni odbor 1.-Two radi "a pripremu doGek gostiiu,
pax &c podvorba bti bratska dobra. Zapamtite, sestre i
brace, u nedjelju 3. juna posHje podne svi ma piknik cd
seka "Beaverite" broj 1888 u poznatu Wises Grove kraj
Brightona. Odbor.
The guardian., 1956-07-21

funny story TO mis- many fri
ends. I guess it would take
countless chapters to tell the
numerous situations in which
Sisco found himself involved.
Sisco died before he could
gain his chanca to enter the
Major Leagues, as he certain
ly would have done, along
with other oldtimers. Sisco
left us shortly after complet-
ing an amazing athletic car
eer. He is still sorely missed
by all his team mates and
friends who always think Of
him from time to time. God
bless Nose Sisco and keep
him in Your Fold. He was a
credit to all.
And here's wishing a rapid
recovery for Charlie Tilley,
former manager of the Cleve-
land Colored Giants, former
star baseball and football
player and pool room proprie-
tor. All your friends wish you
the best, Charlie!
The guardian., 1956-07-21
Pass House
Continued From Page One

y
edifice. It is basic to the very
existence of a government
which derives its powers from
the consent of the governed. !.
'It is shocking that this
right so fundamental to Am
erican Constitutional Freedom
should need protection. Yet
testimony before the Judiciary
Committee showed that the
need exists, that in some
places devious methods and
devices are used to prevent
American citizens from vot-
ing methods shrewdly cal
culated to erect barriers to
the voting of colored citizens. =.
Il cannot agree with those
who conjure up objections to
these proposals, and claim
that states rights are being
undermined. No, without these
laws, it is the fabric of Am
erican Democracy which is
being undermined.
"The Freedom of American
Citizens in their right to vote
must be protected. This bill
should pass"
Senate Republican Leader
William F. Knowland (Calif)
said the Senate might pass
the bill If it came up and
Southerners do not f1libuster.
Senate Democrat leaders de-
clare they do not intend to
bring up the Civil rights mea-
sure. But if they do, a South
ern filibuster is certain to
kill the bill.
The guardian., 1956-07-21

and preparing for an outing
August 12 at York Beach
Maine. More viii be heard
about this affair later. Other
officers are Richard Chestnut,
Finincail Secretary; James A.
Garner, Treasurer. Ex-Presi-
dent Thomas Taylor retires
after IS years faithful service.
AS soon as you get this pa
per drop everything else and
get ready to go to Amvets
Grove, 3SI Walnut Ave, Rox-
bury (see ad- and enjoy the
GarGen Party sponsored by
the Womea's Service Club.
But be sure to save enough
for the Moonlight Cruise spon-
sored by the jamaican Associ-
ates, Monday night (see ADJ. !.
You'll be sorry if you miss
these treats. Can't have them
In the winter.
The guardian., 1956-07-21

Atty. and Mrs. Charles A.
Wilson left Monday for their
return trip to their home in
Chicago.
DR.. Drue King, Jr. of Cleve-
land, Ohio and Abram King
of Ashland, Mass, last week
were called to Augusta, Ga. by
the death of their only aunt,
Miss Julia King, sister of
the late DR.. Drue King Sr. They
were accompanied by their
mother, Mrs. Drue King, Sr.
Mrs. Joan Sanders Clark
has been appointed Assistant
Personnel Officer at the Mas
sachuSetts Memorial Hospitals
in Boston. She is a graduate
of Virginia State College and
Harvard Radcliffe Manage
ment Training Program. Mrs.
Clark is the wife of Henry
S. Clark, Jr., who is persuing
graduate work at the Harvard
University College of Business
Administration.
Mrs. Cora v. MacKerrow of
Dartmouth ST., Boston and
Miss Martha j. Brown of Wor-
cester together celebrated
their birthdays June Is at
the home of Mrs. MacKerrow.
Both report a delightful time.
Mrs. Jean Roberts of San
Diego, Calf, is here caring for
her mother, Mrs. Adele Far
mum, 476 Mass. Ave, who has
been i'll ever since the death
her husband, the late Louis S.
Farnum. Mrs. Roberts expects
to be here for few months.
Mrs. Daisy Hunter of New
York is visiting her sister Mrs.
Lena Jackson, 81 Hammond
st. Mrs. Hunter was called
here by the death of her other
sister, Mrs. Paschall.
DR.. Eli Friedman, physician
in charge of Prendergast Pre-
ventorium of the Boston Tu-
berculosis Association, an
nounceS the thirty-fourth
summer camp program of
Prendergast will continue thru
August 30th. Eighty children
are enrolled for the month of
July.
The National Housewives
League will hold its conven-
ton August 27-31 in st. Louis,
Mo. Business enterprises will
be on display. The Greater
Boston Housewives League is
asking pictures of Boston bu-
siness. Mrs. Crosby and Mrs.
Harris will call for them on
August 10. Essay contest for
The guardian., 1956-07-21
BOSTON BAKED

COnainued From Page One
countless booze and detrimen-
tai dens and stores in a col
ored community. This is a
selfish un-American bigotry
found everywhere today.
THE SUPREME COURT De-
ciSion affirming equal rights
for Colored Americans was as
sailed this year by a surpris-
ing number of inflential
NorthernerS who like to pose
as liberals. This writer had
journalistic jousts with more
than one Yankee over this is
sue. 1t will arise again at the
coming Conventions and it
will be interesting to see the
stand taken by Northerners,
many who will object to the
LOOK magazine story OF BIZ
gotry.
POLITICALLY, the Colored
citizen has had a lot of traf-
fic red lights set against him,
even in Massachusetts, where
the State House is conspicu-
Gus by the absence of colored
brothers voted into jobs. The
experience of Larry Banks can
not soon be forgotten. Many
qualified men like the now
retired Hon. Matt Bullock and
the late william H. Lewis
were ignored as Representa-
tive and Senate timber. +,
HOW MANY white and col
ored mothers in these New
England states alone throw
open their family homes to
one another; play bridge or
go bowling together? Most
Yankees wouldn't even dream
of such true democracy, al
though they might venture
to a colored church supper
and assume a front seat. The
LOOK MAGAZINE editors have
pin-pointed one of the glar-
ing weaknesses of our Nation.
The Ku Klux Klan Capitol
demonstration simply ampli-
fies the picture.
The guardian., 1956-07-21

McIlvaine and Braxton have
opened their real estate office
at 798 fremont ST., Douglass
So, South End.
At the formal opening
Thursday Of last week visit
ors marveled at the elegance
of the furnishings and the
thoughtfulnesS evident in the
division of the floor space.
In front is a reception area,
which displayed large congra-
tulatory baskets of flowers.
Next is the general office; in
the rear is the executive office.
The business equipment is
thoroughly modern.
McIlvaine and Braxton will
deal in real estate, mortgages,
appraisals. real estate
management and all kinds of
insurance.
Visitors are welcome at any
1our during day time.
The guardian., 1956-07-21
OBANYOUN'S
OBSERVATION

Last Sunday morning St.
Paul A.M.E. Church, Cam
bridge was well filled to greet
the Pastor who war re-appoin-
ted by the Rt. Rev. Bishop
George w. Baber. Represent
ing the board OF stewards, VIII
Ham r. Lewis read the appoin-
ment OF Rev. c. Beresford Bar
row, for the coming Confer
ence year, making this the
third year of his local pastor
ate. Welcome vibrated through
the auditorium, friends and
visitors seeming to toe the
mark for more accomplish
ment under the Pastors lea
dership. His discourse was
bsaed on Pslams 81: 5, 4, and
pointed out the protection of
the Almighty. Senior choir led
all the singing. Holy Com
munion was served, Rev. Will
fred L Griffith and Rev. Elmo
Bean assisting the Pastor. In
fant Baptism followed Com
munion.
Got hung up with the Sec
retary of the American Club, |
last week, and heard some
good things about them. Ev-
erybody knows the American
Club, and its social and busi-
ness activities, Although I
have not heard about them for
for some time, Secretary Al
bert B. Bert Cosby tells me
they have recently elected A..
j. Derricotte President, and
are going stronger than ever,
The guardian., 1956-07-21

IT'S home improvement time.
Fifty-six is the year to fix.
Join the parade of happy
hOme0WnerS at once.
The guardian., 1956-07-21

Ceremonies opening the
Massachusetts, Turnpike will
get all the newspaper notice
next fall, but whole-hearted
celebrations in most towns
along the way will concern
closing of the detours.
The guardian., 1956-07-21

THE BEST read of all publi-
cations is your local news
paper. Before buying or SELL
ing take advantage Of its ad-
vertising columns. They pay
big dividends.
The guardian., 1956-07-21
Gard Thanks

The family of the late Sa-
muel (Deacon) Taylor extend
their sincere gratitude to all
their friends, neighbors and
relatives for the kindness and
sympathy shown them in their
recent bereavement, for the
beautiful floral offerings and
also for the kindness shown
them by the Hospital Corps
No. 2, Antler Guard, Of the
IBPOEW.
Mrs. Josephen Taylor
wife
and Family
The guardian., 1956-07-21

BEFORE you sell and before
you buy read the advertising
columns of your local news
paper. These columns are a
guide to good buying and
quick selling.
The guardian., 1956-07-21
MEDEORD

sandy beaches, its willowy
shade trees, and abundance of
entertainment centers and
areas, including fishing, boat
ing, and bowling. will be the
big center of attraction July
2lst, next week Saturday,
when the buses pull away
from Shiloh Baptist church at
1880 am, with all adults and
young people urged to be on
hand in time. Children up to
Z yrs old will be admitted
free Tickets are now on sale
at the LaNewton Beauty
shops and by Miss Lorraine
Henderson and Supt. Walton
Tucker. Don't forget your
beach chairs, bathing suits,
portable radios and cameras.
Prepare to spend an enjoyable
day Buses will start home
from Salem at 7 pm.
The Fourth of July Medford
Celebration had several local
citizens participating in the
big parade They included Sgt.
Barney Jackson who marched
with the Airforce unit; Ken
ney Grant and Bill Phillips
who marched with the Post
As Legionnaires; Mrs. Made
line Dugger who drove the
Medford Chapter Red Cross
First Aide beachwagon with
an assignment of mobile ra-
diomen, and Mr.. Ashley Tho
mas who drove and was in
command of Medford radio
mobile amateur communica-
tions. And at the ellis Stadi-
um holiday track g. field ev-
entS, Ed Darlington won the
100 yd. dash; AL Kountze Jr.
won the go yd. dash, and the
w. Medford Community track
A.C,, comprising Johnny John
son, Charlie Everett, AL
Kountze and Ed Carrington,
won the $50 yd. Relay cham
pionship of the city. This was
undoubtedly the best particii-
patton of local citizens in any
city-wide celebration.
The Yankee Division units
in the thousands left by train
and truck for Camp Drum,
New York, last weekend. for
two weeks National Guard
training. Among those now in
camp are former Medfordite
Owen Graham; and Medford-
ties Bobby Lambert, AL
Kountze, Billy Thompson, and
Ronnie States. More local lads
should join the Guard and
many undoubtedly will in the
future.
Pastor Phillips preached a
fine sermon of deliverance,
"They Have Moses, last sun
day at morning worship. Dur
ing the service, Miss Ida Lew
is became a Shiloh member
through Christian experience.
Among the visitors was Mr..
Dixon of Maiden, an engineer
graduate from Tuskegee. Our
new soldier member from Win
throp, Master Sgt. Wilson, was
also present although he had
to rush back to duties at the
camp. Due to the Picnic next
week Saturday there will be
no city news column. All news
Tor the following week must
be mailed or phoned in before
Sunday afternoon.
The guardian., 1956-07-21

boys and girls, IS to 18, has
the subject, How TO Meet
The Demands In Integration."
EssapS should not exceed fifty
words in length. Essays must
be typed and should be sent
to Mrs. E. L. Crosby, II Green
wich PIX. by August 10.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-20
Taxation Without
Representation and
Wasting Tax Money

In Alaska a jury acquitted a former
revenue collector who did not file his
income tax report for 1858 and 1854
His defense was, Alaska not being a
state had no senators nor congress-
men, therefore, no representation about
leVying income taxes Our forefatne~s
sustained that verdict from Bunker
Hill to Yorktown. The spirit has been
immortalized in Grays Elegy, the most
quoted poem in our language.
Some village Hampden that
with dauntless breast
"The little tyrant of his fields
withstood."
Governor Lee of Utah refuses to pay
part of his income tax because Con-
gress is giving away billions to foreign
nations. The Governor will lose his
case but wins my approval by thus
publicising a defect in the Constitu-
ton.
If the Council of Butte voted money
to send to Timbuctu or County Com
miSsionerS voted to give our money to
Tokyo, any taxpayer could procure
injunction. Probably our State Supreme
Court would enjoin our Treasurer from
sending our money to Egypt, even
though the Legislature voted it.
But there is no provision in the
u. S. Constitution preventing Congress
from voting to throw our taxes INFO
the Potomac or the Nile; so no court
has restraining power
1t would have been a benefit If some
taxpayer could have secured an in
junction against our sending So billion
in money and munitions to Chang
Kai-shek, when Mr.. Mansfield was on
the Foreign Relations Committee of the
House. Chang got the money and per-
mitted Communist China to capture
the arms. Right now Chang is selling
through Hong Kong millions of our
stuff to Communist China-according to
Herbert Hoover, Jr.
We have spent millions for an airbase
in Iceland. Iceland now tells us to get
out Perhaps we have an air base in
Ceylon (size of New England States,
s million people). Ceylon, last week,
quite peacably voted to quit the West
and go Communist.
A clever New Zealander said Rus |
slams have no need of an H Bomb. They |
have Dulles to make enemies for the
United States" Has Dulles visited Cey-
Ion lately?
| am a Roosevelt Democrat even
though some smart Republican calls |
the Roosevelt period Twenty Years of
Treason" Go Wall Street?) -
LOWNDES MAURY, Butte.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-20
If Whites Want Yellowtail,
They Should Pay
Price Asked

Dear Editor, Peoples Voice.
I'm one of the people and would like
to have a voice in your paper, realiz-
ing, that freedom of speech, and of
the press, are the constitutional rights
of every American Citizen.
And why should /, an Indian, a hun
dred per cent American, be deprived
of the rights of expressing my opinion.
In regard to the so much talked about
proposed DAMSITE on the Big Horn
River which is located on the Crow
Indian Reservation, TIL AT THE
WHITE WANTS. And that said Reser-
walton was established by Treaty stpu-
lations by and between, the United
States and the Crow Indian Nation in
1851 as Mr.. Yellowtail had stated
through his radio broadcasts.
Under a certain article of said Treaty
the United States as well as the Crow
Indian Nation themselves recognized
and acknowledged the Territorial
Boundaries of land as was designated
by Said Treaty as being that of the re-
spective territory of the Crow Indian
Nation where they are now located.
Therefore. it's within the sovereignty
of the Crow Indian Nation, who have
the supreme power over it's jurisd;c
ton.
1t was further stipulated that the
United States bind themselves to pro-
tect the aforesaid Indian Nation against
the commission of all depreciation by
the people of the United States.
Under the circumstances it seems to
me that no portion of their land can
be taken away from them without
their consent, nor through condemna-
ton proceedings, without the United
States violating it's own Treaty obli-
cations to protect them.
Accordingly, it appears that If the
whitemen want the damsite, chances
are they will have to pay the price
the Indians want for the site, or else
leave it-providing however, that In
dams property rights are respected,
and secured by Treaty obligations
JOSEPH II. DUSSOME Zortman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-20
Montana's WiIdIife

Since Douglas l.. Gilbert, assistant
professor of forestry at Montana State
University, has advanced the theory of
starvation to reduce our game herds,
Reuel Janson, biologist for the State
Fish and Game Department supports
and advocates more kill by hunters fer
range preservation"
A former writer for the State Fish
and Game Department, John Willard,
who now writes under OUTDOOR MON
TANA, has informed us through the
daily Missoulian of April Is, 1856 of
the great humanitarian acts of our
benevolent Governor and "his Fish
and Game Commission" in providing
extended open seasons for hunting, the
assistance given the park service in
the massacre of the Gardiner elk herd,
and, generally throughout the state
game was killed to save them from the
horrible death that starvation brings.
In view of all of the above Mr.. Will
lard advises our winter loss of Wiidlife
BY Starvation was heavy. He did not
make mention of the Starvation On
State Game Preserves, Wild Horse
Island, we are wondering why.
During all of the severe winter no
mention is made of any loss OF BIOL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-04-20
The Readers Forum

OGISTS; THE LEARNED. OBVIOUS
LY THEY WE'RE WELL FED ON
GOOD HAY $S$$, NOT BROWSE. An
THIS POINT 1T MIGHT BE INTER-
ESTING TO CONSULT PUBLISHED
FIGURES OF THE GAME DEPART
MENT.
"WILDLIFE RESTORATION" yes,
we have such a department maintained
with taxpayers money, Webster de-
fines "RESTORATION", renewal, re-
establish" s918,336 is the amount ex-
pended for two years, so at the same
time that we were destroying our wild
life we were spending nearly one mil
lion dollars to RESTORE 1T. What folly
this?
The above figures do not include
$4S,419 for Public Information and
Education" nor $15,000.00 expended
through MSU and MISC to keep the
people who provide the funds MIS-
INFORMED. 1t is the PROPAGANDA
MILL" that keeps the minds of the
people off the main subject; preserva-
ton and the wise use of our game at
least possible expense to the license
buying public.-THOMAS o. PEASLEY,
Roman.