davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
Ethridge.. Kentucky
Publisher Asfoeks
Ansi-lnfeqTusionisss

GAINESVILLE. Fla. amp ar Anti
Indignation Bou,hernsrH are sci
Ting themselves up against the
moral conscience Of the rest Of
the country and indeed the world,
noted Southern Newspaper eli
tor said here last week
Marx EthsridEe. publisher Of
the Louisville Courier j Journal and
Times. told . University ~ Flor.
ida audience that "dessRTsKation
hangs like q DARK cloud over the
South"
~. spoke on a program Spon-
sorcd by the University Lecture
Committee and the schDol 81
Journalism and Communications
Since the historic Supreme
Court deaeRregntlDn decision. he
said. councils have sprung ~
that are despite their respectable
sponsors. nothing more than up
town Ku KlUK Klans using in
stead ~ tar and feathers. equally
economic pressure.
Ethndgs called the Interpolation
proposals. advanced by n group %
sDuthsrn governors = pursuit ~
every evasion ~ the Supreme
court decree that they hAy. been
able 10 devise lie declared
Under the leadership ~ Vir-
Rinla, which presented an idea and
not a plan. some states have nd
den or like hsadleEs horssmrn
INTO the woods 81 notification.
"S0boiy has proposed firinK up
IN Sumter again. but the spirit of
."osNsion IL there. secession from
me moral coincidence Of the res, Of
he country and inss.d ~ the
world that 10 giunE men of color
their civil rights. their night 10 be
free and IN share fully In the
boIntiea % civilization"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
Doubney Attacks
FEPc Appointment

John Z, Daubney, Ramsey
County Commissioner. and candi-
date for Mayor. stated 10 the Re-
corder this week. that he IL In
favor OF overhauling the FEPC
ordinance 30 that the true inten-
ton OF Fair Employment may be
preserved Two years ago the
present mayor and myself both
pledged to the community the en-.
aetment OF an FEPC ordinance, II
elected.
The present ordinance. spon-
sored by tho entire Council and
Mayor. provides for a Commission
to be named by the Mayor. and the
Commission to appoint its own
employees, subject to Council APP
prevail On October 81. 1875. the
present mayor offered the APP
pointment Of Daniel JacobowSlSi 10
the Council and Il was confirmed.
This appointment brought out
a storm OF protest from the COM
munity: the executive secretary
Of the st, Paul Urban League call
ed the appointee a "a year old no.
vice and Local $40 OF the Dining
Car Employees stated the appoint
ment is the most fragrant act OF
job discrimination that we have
ever witnessed
Apparently the mayor felt that
there were more qualified candi-
dates for the position, as To pro-
tect this political appointment he
introduced an amendment To the
ordinance taking the position OF
Executive Secretary out OF Civil
Service.
This is just one of the present
mayors many political appoint
ments To the city payroll To boil
ster his campaign committee"
Daubney said. 1T Is my pledge 10
the community. that II elected
mayor one Of my first acts will be
To offer an amendment 10 the FEE
PC ordinance calling for the
selection OF an Executive Score
tary based on merit and ability
only and examinations to be con.
Quoted under the Department OF
Civil Service. A Fair Employment
Commission should be the place 10
take cases OF discrimination, not
n place for them to originate"
Daubney concluded.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

and IndoctrinAted by Comm.
nists Into making thu school de-
cIaIOn.
lie IN an active member and
protagonist 81 tho white Citizens
Council which seek 10 use sCOnum.
lc coercion and other means Ia
force southern Negroes 10 accept
school aggregation. Southern
newspapers call the White Clu.
zena Council uptown ku kluH
Klans"
Clarence Mitchell former ~
PauIits now NAACP Washington
Bureau chief. usually moderate In
his public statements. told the
civil Rights Conference meeting
In Washington. March 3. Senator
EAStIand Ia the sinking albatroas
around the neck ~ the Democratic
party"
Recently. In public speeches.
EaStland has been Dragging h1w
he has. M chairman 81 q judiciary
subcommittee. blocked civil
rightA bills by keeping thsn In his
pocket and not calling q meeting
~ his committee tBse page o..
A. chairman 81 the Judiciary
COMMITTEES he In In position 10
block appointments 10 the federal
bench. amendments 10 the C0n.
stitutiOn and most civil rights
legislation.
Horthsrn civil rights advocates
are incsnssd that only Lehman
and Morse carried on q night
RainSt EaStiand's elevation News
papers report them critical ~
10Th northern and border state
Senators ~ both parties for al
loVfnE EhHtlAnd 10 receive a post
which Will further cOmpiIcats tho
movement 10 end the second class
citizenship status ~ American Ne
Hrpes In the South.
"Wednesday, the Minneapolis
Morning Tribune s,iitorAily label.
81 tho elevation ~ Eas,lhnd Ben
lOrity'H bitter Joke"
The paper said The seniority
system has played fantastic
trick on the United States Senate
., has elevated 10 the chairman
ship ~ i's judiciary oommit,ss n
man who has openly insul,sf N"
United states Supreme Court and
- Segregation dscin0n 80 Ssna-
iDr Eastland IN the Judiciary
reduces seniority 10
~ ultimate absurdity II there no
practical alternative 10 such
bitter toks7"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

Observers consider the sleVa,
tinn OF ERStland m tho biggest
blow 10 the u r. civil rights
movements in the past ten years
Eaatland's new eminsncc arose
because of the senate seniority
rule A. the death Of civil rights
advocate Senator Harley Kilgors
dem w Va ERStland was next
in limo In seniority. by senate Gus
tom. for the post because he has
served In the body SINCE ISl3
EAAtIahd FIRST attracted In
tsTnAtionI RttrBtiOs and tT~mna
dOus cTiiicism when BE- told
newspapers during World War
~ that American Negro soldiers
were towards, nj that ums Ne
ErO~~ WIRE aggregated Into srp.
arAts units In thu Army.
Despite = storm ~ protest from
both military leaders and civilians
Eastland never rstraeted his
statement
In the past two years he has
bombarisd the a. q Supreme
Court with cAuEtic criticism be.
cauas Of It's May. 1904 decision
outiawinE public school SeErsga-
ton.
EAStiAhd has charged the M
prsxne Court WINS "brAinwAShSf''
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
Woman
Reports Dentist
Refused Service

A Minneapolis woman en-,
ploycc Of Minneapolis Honey.
well, Mrs Elizabeth James,
BOP 18th Az. 4, In the second
person To report n Mill City
dentist had refused TO give her
service because Of her race.
Mrs. James Aaid that In Novpm.
her she became M with n tooth.
ache on her job She phonod the
offitr Of DR. Loo Rogentlnc. den.
list at 1904 Fourth Az. ~, which
was only u block from the Honey
woll plant where she was work
ing
She said Or Rogentine told her
10 come right over"
Upon arriving Hho observed that
he was busy with another patient
and she sat and waited.
shortly aftarward. Dr. Rogen.
tine came into the reception room
Upon seeing her he told Mrs
James that he could not wait on
her that day,
Sha told this newspaper she
asked him for nm appointment
later on In the day or at some
other time and that Dr. Rogentins
said he could not give her one,
shc said she was In great pain and
needed dental care Immediately.
DIR. Rogentins, who lives at
5i0i i3th Az. a.. In a member Of
tho Minneapolis District Dental
Roalsty.
wednesday. Or Rogentinc told
this Newspaper he did not re-.
member Mira James and that shc
was mistaken or lying He said he
had some Negro patients but that
he did not take them all"
lie said he meant by that, he
DID not take some Of them be-
cause he didn't think they would
pay
Mrs James reported the Incl.
dent 10 this newspaper after read
ing an account ~ the treatment
~ Mrs Archie GlvenH and hsr
small daughter. Rosanne by DR.
Arthur W, swanson OF 270i Me.
ollet Az. In the March 2 edition.
Both the Minneapolis Urban
League and the Minneapolis MA
ACP have received complaints
thu, some Minneapolis dentists re-.
fuse 10 serve Negro. American pa
TENTS. NAACP president l..
Howard Bennstt plans 10 ask his
board 10 report the documsntsd
incidents To the executive board of
the Minneapolis District Dental
Socisty.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
ST. PAUL BRANCH
NAACp 70 HEAR
CITY pLANNER

c. u, Locks. planning director
for the city Of ST. Paul will be
guest speaker Sunday. March II,
when the ST. Paul Branch NAACP
holds its regular monthly meeting
at 4 y. m. at the ciobroom, CAS-
Igiehart Az e.
Mr.. Locks subject will be "Ur-
ban Renewal" lie will also dis
cuSS the proposed highway and
how Il will affect residents In that
area, etc.
A proposed ordinance for open
occupancy law with regard 20
housing will be presented To the
membership at this meeting.
Newly elected officers Of the
Youth Council will be installed.
The public In invited 10 be pro
sent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
TEA FOR sTrvENSoN'S
SISTER MARCH 10, 81.
PAUL, MARCH w., MplS

March 10Th from $50 TO . 30
p. m the Women's CITY Club Of 81
Paul wiIl be the scene for another
Mrs. Elizabeth Stevenson Ives tea
and March nth the tea will be
held in the Terrace Room. NicoIIet
Hotel Minneapolis from 23O 10
4 p m.
Mrs Elizabeth Stevenson Ives.
sister Of Adlai Stevenson. will be
speaker al the teas which are
sponsored by the state DFL clubs
The public In invited
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
O.Es. SCHOOL or
INSTRUCTION SUNDAY
AT HALLE q. BROWN

A SchOII Of instruction 81
Prince Hall Grand Chapters. or.
der ~ the Eastern Star will BE-
held Sunday afternoon. March II.
, ? m at Halle q Brown H0uss.
81 Paul
Mrs Gertrude Greene, worthy
grand lecturer. will conduct the
school 81 Instruction.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
APPLICATIONS YOR 1T. PAUL
URBAN LEAGUE POST STILL
BEINO RECEIVED- TAII.EY

The H. Paul Urban LsaEus an.
nOgncsd this week that Appnca.
unns are s,ill being received for
The po@itiOn u Industrial Bsors-
taTy Thomas A. TAllsy. sIscu-
i've secretary. stated that ten
persons thur far. have applied
but o,hsr interested persons Ars
invited % oDntAc, him at ths
UTt.an League Ofnes tG2 Frst
FEDERAL Bog 81 Paul !. Min.
ns1~,'A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

Como TsrnpIs No IZs IBPOEW
18th Anniversary Dinner Dame
March ~. Junior IIons~r Hall.
ninth and EEehAREs. 7sSo p m
until DoaalI0n Szy00.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

AttsntIOn an Twin Cty Social
Cul~. Make sous~ nsoasy for your
club. - Enter the I>oAfsT's Inr.
Qs0~a ~ HSaSt4 Contest IN ~
hsid In April 1854 To' dstAiI-.
Can a.. s-TszS>-Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

Only Morse a Lehman FoVghti
Civil Rights Receive
Setback As US. Senate
" Approves Racist EaStIand

Washington, d. C-Despite courageous protests by two
lone senator's Herbert Lehman (Dcm N.Y. aud Wayne Morse
Ore the u Senate by voice approved the elevation
Senator James Eastland Dem Miss leading u, racst 10
the craftsmanship Of the Judiciary committee Of the
powerful committees in the upper house.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

Onrssis Bvs Strike:
White Lutheran Pastor
OF Negro Church Tells
Story Of Montgomery
From the Ohio state SENTINEL

, columbus ohio-'The Montgomery bus protest did not
y, th ~ S'erhsnt 1t goes back long long way perhaps
AFRICA to be sold on the slave block or perhaps to the
oesng OF time where sin began, that's where the Mont.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
MInnesoto Delegates Active,
Over 1000 Delegates
Attend Civil Rights
Meeting In Washington

Washington d. C,-Somc 2b0s Representatives Of so
organizations convened here Sunday March press for
federal civil rights legislation in this session Of Congress
Delegates represented 200 congressional districts In 30
sato The day civil rights assembly under the spon
orshp Of the Leadership Conference Civil Rights which
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

POLITICS. Southern daily
newHrnsn have been riding herd on
Senator Estes KefaUver since the
sWinE Of Negro voters In the
north and south n his Side
Flying into race sesthinR Ala
bAnnA Las, week TIME Magazine
reports Estes was posnosd on by
iContnusd on page o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09
Negro Press Week

March IL to II In National Negro Press
Week in which the over 200 daily. bi-week-
~ and weekly papers published In the In
ter-sts OF tho nations Is million Negroes
viii observe the i2eth anniversary OF the
founding OF the first Negro-American
paper.
One hundred twcnty-nine years after
It's founding. tho Negro Press Is a vibrant.
militant voice for It's people, and the ma
aims Of liberty, and freedom projected by
the founders OF this Republic, and pur-
chased dearly by tho blood of black and
white alikc.-Cecil Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

e e. {;
q: q !. S
- ! 4 - Il Z 49,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

The U. s. Supreme Court ruled
Monday, that the contention Of
southern state colleges and uni
versities that the May 1854 de-
cision did not affect them. was
without merit" The court took
only a few words Ia send the petit
tioning states packing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-09

Hats orr; To Phillip Gelb OF
University radio station KUOM
who has done more than any
single individual in Minnesota to
help the Negroes OF Montgomery.
Ala. in their fight against intoler-
able treatment on the city's bus
lines. His pleas for financial as
sistance has caused many Mime
sotsns To send money down south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

He added that anyone who
likes rock n roll is somebody
easily satisfied. who is not fas-
tldiouS enough"
Jack laughed when read him
that and remarked that Fred
ought 10 60 back and play a
couple Of the tunes from the
'20s. particularly Crazy Words
Crazy Tunes"
Another defender of rock n
roll is the Ozark hillbilly ace
Red Foley. who reminded us on
the phone yesterday that Pres
ley is a country music graduate
Red drawled in that easy way
of his:
Why there's plenty OF pro and
con ideas on 1t. It's music and
lore music any kind. am NTH
these teen-dgerS all the wau."
Red seems to feel that rock
N roll is more kin to lively
country music. He wisely points
out that tits real hard to draw
a dividing line" between one
kind Of music and another"
So why draw any?
II the lyrics in good taste.
and the music pleases, what else
IS required? Good singers?
The Elvis Presley fans will
survive. So will the rich, young
Mr.. Presley.
Boy. a wad of cotton for Mr..
HarTiSon's ears!
On The Run:
Should be zingy session
Sunday on Meet the Press"
tWRC-4) when Clifton Daniel
Margaret T1uman's fiance. is
quizzed by Kingsbury Smith
ms. Marguerite Higgins New
York Herald Tribune), Richard
Wilson (Des Moines Register
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

II you haven't caught him on
the Dorsey Brothers show (Sat-
urdays. WTOP-9) or on the radio
you flip that dial selector mighty
quick. dad.
AT the moment, ElyiS is honk-
ing about a place called Heart
break Hotel"
So here we are, at last, with
rock N roll and how can you
write about something that nc
one seems able to define or
clearly describe?
asked WWDC'S Jack Rowzie
yesterday and he termed it a first
cousin of rhythm n blues" and
let's not go into THAT.
Jack spins a number of rock
n roll tunes. likes many of them,
and Is considered by the dun
garee set as being with it.
A CHS radio disc jockey
named Fred Robbins, who evil
IDENTIFY is looking for mail land
will get it,. defined 1t to an AP
reporter the other day as "a
perversion of rhythm n blues. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

and Tribune) and Larry Spivak.
| Sonny Fox. the likeable young
man who jumped from educa-
tional TV to CHS to conduct
Lets Take a Trip" has been
picked to emcee The $64, 900
Challenge" which premiereS
Sunday at 10 pm, WTOP-9 .
(There's a moral here some
where.)
Guess who will be dressed as
little Red Riding Hood on to-
nights MASQUERADE Party
I (WMAL-D =. ANSWER: Little
Red FoleyJ
Ed Murrow visits Hermione
Gingold and DR.. Gallup next
week on Person to Person" and
that reminds uS-whatever hap
pened to that lively panel show,
"One Minute Please?"
Ted Wood and Yves Wachtel
have taken over WRNC-fm in
Prince Georges County. . The
station is on from z am. to 10
pm.
Mama" fans are rallying to
the programs support after
hearing that it would probably
be dropped in the CHS reshuf1-
ing of shows for next season.
Write to CHS t485 Madison ave-
nue. in New York!
Viewers who saw The Bar
retts Of Wimpole Street" Monday
night in color report that the
hueS were magnificent.
Those who'd like to attend the
This We Believe" telecast Sun
day at ! pm. WAdAL-7 are ad-
lvised to get in touch with Miss
Behold at Emerson 3-2372 for a
reservation between Z and o
pm, through Friday. DR..
Shane MacCarthy will present
the story of Mother Cabrini.
Claude Rains. who was splen-
did as the narrator for Kraft's
Titanic show. will play a Su-
.preme Court Justice who is
drafted as a presidential candi-
date on the Alcoa Hour. May 10.
Speaking of color NBC is set to
throw the switch dedicating the
first all-color TV station next
Sunday during Wide, Wide
World" The station is in
Chicago. President Robert
Sarnoff's index finger will be
pressed into service. Bob's
dad. Gen. Sarnoff, describes the
project as an integral part Of the
RCA-NBC move to break
through the black and white
curtain"
VIII Rogers. jr.. will originate
his Good Morning" show
(WTOP-9 from the Jefferson
Memorial tomorrow morning.
Jim Gibbons will sub for Bry-
son Rash who has a conflicting
newscast) as emcee Of the Cherry
Blossoms Luncheon and Fashion
Show tomorrow at the May
flower. Top TV-radio per-
sonalitieS who will pool their ef-I
forts include WTOP's Mark
Evans and WRC's Patty Gavin
doing the commentary and
such dapper models as Bill
Malone (WMALl. Bud Sobel
(WTOP). Felix Grant (WMAL)
and Al Ross (WRCp. Art
Lamb will introduce the prin-
cesSes. who will be escorted down
the runway by that champion
runway expert, Eddie Gallaher
CWTOPl.
Mailbag: From Edward L:
THE best interview program I've
seen on television, national or
local: Joe McCaffery's interview
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
ON THE AIR
Rock n Rolling
With the Punch
BY BERNIE HARRISON

This reporter has dogged Steered clear Of the subject
rock n roll music but indignant little doll forced
out into the with letter charging that
lberate ignoring the greatest performer Of ALL
Elvis Presley
He to be the ho.s nowadays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

Sunday with the Stars Betty
Beale. Natural, unaffected and
honest! He always does a
top notch job. but with Miss
Beale giving unvarniShed an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

Swers, he was better than ever
There's an idea there. methinks,
for an excellent once-a-w So
ciety roundup. Betty and Joe
teamed up handsomely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

TeleVue brings you more
progra m information
about all station liStingS
for the entire week than
ever before in a WASH
ington newspaper. Also
more news and feature
stories about TV programs
and personalities. Handy
magazine size with full
color glossy cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

. Lifetime oil. steel vnbfsakobls housing.
. 1880 model sofs,y slU'th on blods.
. Side exhaust OF clippings directs 'hsm
oway from opssutor's feet and spFoYi
thsm evenly. thus sllmn1iinV hcnd
rokns.
. Trims RAZOR close on both sides. thus
eliminating tedious hand trimming otter
moving. Come within Va" OF trOss,
walls, fences. etc.
Esuo lorgs g. rear whsels with OE}a"
sem. pnsVmaiie, puncture proof rubber
tires noke il cosy 10 push and 'vrn the
mower
. Steaminsd ,ubulur handle spseiolly de.
signed so os not 10 become Snorled In
fences or shrubbsfY
. Automatic governor gives yov proper
engine speed.
. -Four cutting heights adiu,,obIs from "a"
10 o..
. Sober steel biuds ,hogpsnsd on four
edges thus making u reversible and
doubling lp lie.
. 20 pay Free wsrenp AsainN Manu.
foc'vFina Detects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

RED-Christopher Stone. Crimson Glory,
e h.n: EtSils de Hollande. Night, PINK
pTuschki, X. A. victoria. YELLOW-Eclipse.
Golden Rapture Mrs. p. Dupont soeur
Iherese, TWO TONE-Condessa de Sabtego
PRESIDENT Hoover, TaHsman. RED CLIMB
nIn1nS.1JAm ot Beauty Paule Scarlet.
WHITE CLlMBERS-CaledoniaS Silver Moon
FINK CLIMBER-Dorothy PERKINS. VEL.
LOW CLMBER-Mrs. (. P. Thorn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
NyIOn Triieot
SLIPS
2 for s.

The ideal gift for any woman.
Lace trimmed at top ond bot
tom, all fully cut and finely
tailored. Pink. white. 32-4O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

QUIZ Page 10 Woud You Make Good Boss? reminds
whose horhanded Seeing oafer the
dock he shouted old slave dVer
reply turned the captain who's that guy? he
asked said the captain but he to know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

HoRsINC AROUND. Photographer
Ormond Gigli page 80 still has big job
after he's taken his color pictures. Next
comes the headache of packing cameras and
lights and hustling props out of the way so
he and his wife can relax. Their apartment
doubles as a studio. Here we show Mrs.
GigIi (actreSs Sue Ellen Blake) as she entices
a horse from the premises. = The EDITORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
This Week:
Next Week.:

R0inm0king already works,
government experts report, Gpd il
wont be long before prevention Of
hail and lightning will also be
commonplace. How these mir
0cIes" will affect your life is ex-
planned in I'VE Can Change The
We0fher!" BY a. E. HOfchHer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
FOR a 9ETTER RIG a
SideIineS

INSIDER. w. M. Kiplinger, author Of
'..Your New SIT Billion Road Map" Page
81, is Americas most famous ''behind-the-
scenes journalist. In 1923 he started The
Kiplinger Washington Letter. byword
among political and business leaders for
inside Washington news. Editor of Chang
ing Times monthly magazine, he's also
author of two books and many articles.
OUR QUIZ on Page IS c'Would You Max
x.,k<Dea nrn.n, xxrae oh =