davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Drive to Avert Shortage
OF Teachers Is Begun

aries from secondary schools to
the elementary.
PTA groups, as well as princi-
pals and two Of DR.. Corning's top
aides, Assistant Supts. Carl F.
Hansen and Lawson J. Cantrell.
recently have strongly opposed
the cutback.
The board gave this plan short
shrift yesterday. But Mr.. To-
briner pointed out that by drop
ping it, the board was making 1t
necessary to add SO more salaries
to those to be appropriated. The
first installment of these-17-
were therefore added to the 1853
new salaries already requested by
the board for next fall.
The District Commissioners
haven't gone along with the
!three-year, 537-teacher plan.
They allowed only 40 new ele-
|mentary teachers in the budget
which this week was sent by
President Eisenhower to Con-
|gress. and school officials con-
tend this won't even meet
Increased enrolment.
City officials have been look
ing with favor toward a secon-
Diary school cutback, contending
that statistically the junior and
senior highs have more teachers
than they need.
Work on Glass Size
DR.. Hansen and educational
groups, have been working on a
new set OF class size standards to
substitute for long-used stand
ard pupil-teacher ratios. They
have charged that the traditional
method Of using ratios in figur-
ling teacher needs is misleading
Mr.. Sharpe said he plans to re-
port the boards action to Repre-
sentative Smith, Democrat of Vir-
Iginia, chairman of a special
House Fiscal Subcommittee now
considering District taxes. Board
members hope to persuade Con-
Igress members to increase city
revenue enough to finance the
bigger teacher outlay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Rambling

A sign on a filling station
near Seven Corners says: Gus
toners Wanted: No Experience
Necessary"
A youngster queried by her
parent after attending one Of
the Gilbert g. Sullivan pro-
auctions said: "Oh, I liked it
fine, but 1t was a little hard to
follow. 1t was all in Eng
lish."
Government messenger en-
velope No. 16-38949-2 pight,
at first glance, seem the
optimistic dream Of an effl-
cheney expert looking for speed
between stops. It's one of
those big manila envelopes
designed to be used again and
again, and bears columns
printed front and back read
ing "Run-Stop, Run-Stop."
But it's only a part Of the
eternal numbers game Of
Government, with each mes
senger run and each mes
senger stop numbered.
A sign on the back window
Of a car parked on Cap tol
Hill and bearing Texas license
plates read, People in Texas
Eat Every Day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
BY JAMES G. DEANE

District school officials moved
today to stave of what they pre-
dicted could be a serious teacher
shortage next fall.
The Board Of Education yes
terday:
/. Decided to seek funds for
1870, instead Of 1853, new ele-
mentary teachers for next Sep
TENDER.
2. Junked--at least for now
"a plan to slash the teacher force
in junior and senior highs.
3. Decided to send a teacher
relief plea direct to Congress
over the heads of the Commits
sioners. The board also directed
a plea for support to the public
Commissioner Samuel Spencer
told reporters today that the
District cannot afford more
teachers in its present financial
condition. School officials, how
ever, planned to press for more
despite the city's stand.
Walter N. Tobriner. board per-
sonnet chairman. won unanimous
agreement on yesterdays board
action after School Supt. Hobart
M. Corning reported that the
schools urgently need more
teachers to cope with both rising
enrolment and special new prob
lens.
migration Problems
One Of the problems. the su-
Iperintendent said. is racial in.
Itegration. He said the other /:
bound up with recent low city.
wide test results, which require
new special classes and more in.
|dividual teaching.
DR.. Corning confirmed a pre-.
vious estimate by subordinate:
that elementary schools next
fall will be short almost 10(
teachers, by present class-sizt
standards. unless Congress grant.
more school funds.
The school superintendent
after several weeks Of silence
also finally Joined with critics
of a scheduled secondary-school
teacher cutback, agreeing thai
such a cutback is not feasible
at least at this time.
The school board, last summer
approved a Corning plan to ado
537 teachers in elementary
schools over the next three years
to reduce class sizes. OF these
teachers, 1853 were to be hired
next fall and the balance in the
following two years.
Transfers Proposed
Part of this plan, however, was
the transfer Of SO teacher sal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

COPIES OF THAT ONE are
displayed prominently, on a
table close to the counter
where the money is taken. In
its various editions, it has sold
nearly two million copies.
'We don't try to compete
with the private book store"
DR.. Eastin said. ION that
score, we get very little criti-
cism. We deal chiefly in PAM
phlets, and the pamphlet
business is not very lucrative
for the private dealer.
I'VE used to be down the
street. AL of our publications
were in locked cases, and the
store was small. We've been
here ] think since about '46
How long have we been here?"
he asked an aide.
The aide said December 8,
1947.
when this type of approach
was used" DR.. Eastin said,
with an inclusive wave of the
hand, "our sales picked up i'm
mediately."
The browsers were out In
force yesterday, looking
through the racks.
A buzzer sounded.
That's an order coming
down from upstairs" DR..
Eastin said. eve have only a
small number Of our publica-
tions displayed here, but we
. can get any one a customer
wants out of stock upstairs in
Is minutes.
when the books come down,
we call out the number of the
order on a public address sys-
tenn. Meanwhile, the customer
can browse around down here.
"And maybe buy something
else," he added, after a pause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Transfers Proposed

Part Of this plan, however. was
the transfer Of SO teacher sal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

Probation native she received
Association commission judge from
dened Judge Edith Cocks Morrison Tennessean
administration in Juvenile Court assistant attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03


per mustache. But Rosen for
got his deathS-head mask in
the rush and left it in the car.
Jack Werber, SO, of Queens,
owner Of an armed guard service,
was driving the payroll car. With
him was a guard, Joseph Boland
Sc. of Manhattan.
Mr.. Werber had noticed the
car trailing him. He and the
guard were set when they came
to a halt and stepped out with
Irevolvers drawn.
Both Mr.. Werber and Roser
fired. The bandit dropped dead
with a bullet through his chest
Mr.. Werber was not hit.
The other bandit, pursued By
Mr.. Boland, ran into the throne
on the street and escaped. HI
dropped his rubber mask anc
lgun on the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Medical Chief Quits
Polio Foundation Post

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 R.-Dr.
Hart Van Ripper, medical direc-
tor of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis for the
last 10 years, is resigning the
end of the month to join a drug
supply house, the foundation
announced yesterday.
He will be succeeded by DR..
Thomas M. Rivers, former vice
president of the Rockefeller In
stitute for Medical Research,
who has been closely connected
with the development of the
Salk anti-polio vaccine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Bandit Slain,
|HoIdup Fooled

NEW YORK. Oct. 8 GA
smalltime gambler who had a
grisly gray and purple DEATHS
head mask with him was shot
to death yesterday when he and
a pal tried to pull an $4,000 pay
roll robbery.
George Rosen, 80, and his ac-
Icomplice trailed a payroll car
HEADED for the Empire Switch
board Co. in Brooklyn. When
the car halted, the two men
lleaped from their own auto with
guns drawn.
The accomplish had slipped on
a rubber false face with a dap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
lesson in Sofety

SAGA, Japan. Oct. 3 B.-
The second floor of the Arita
Title Co. building collapsed to-
day in the midst of a safety
lecture by the company presi-
dent. Forty-eight Of the 1lC
employees assembled for the lee
ture we're injured. IL seriously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
$50 Feared Drowned

KARACHI. Pakistan, Oct. 8
iR.-A river ferryboat capsized
Monday night near Khulna, East
Pakistan, and so Of the 80 pas
sengers were reported missing
and believed drowned. Reports
reaching here said 20 were res
Icued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
~The
secret
Of my hoppy morriosel"

Mrs. Frances
Kaplan learned
soon after her
wedding Of the
proper method Of
douehins with a
fountain syringe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

using an effective vet safe solu.
ton. like zoMrE. zoNITE Is an
sfsciirs andseptie.germicide that
washes away germs and odor.
causing waste and is harmless to
tissues Benefit IRON Airs Ksp-
lans secret, and become one Of
todays modern wives who vel.
come the peace Of mind" and
daintiness roSIrE gives them AZ.
TER monthly periods and other
times. II any abnormal condition
exists. see your doctor. Use
EoSIrE az directed as often a.
seeded. Costs pennies per doucha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

Too fot9 If your excess
pounds are due to overeot-
ing, follow Helena Rubin
STEMS Reduce Plan, and
your weight will be under
CONTROL Reduce Aids ore
sofe, formulated in the
famous Helena Rubinstein
laboratories. They ore
pocked with vitomins and
minerals. Their exclusive
Appe-Curb' helps curb
your desire for food and
cigarettes.
EFT NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

ton Of exhibit properties and
products for the purposes Of the
exposition on the basis as the
Congress has seen at to approve
in various other similar cases"
In New York. william Babbitt.
an official Of the National Asso-
citation Of Photographic Manu-
faeturers. Inc. said the exhibit
win be by far the largest ever
held Ia this Nation.
In addition 70 his group, the
following organizations have
pledged cooperation In staging
the exposition:
American Society Of Magazine
Photographers: Master Photo
Dealers and Finishers Associa-
ton; National Press Photogra-
pliers Association: Photographers
Association Of America. and the
Photographic Society o. Amer
lea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

lfacturers' products, for purposes
of the exposition.
The exhibit viii be the largest
lever assembled In the United
States.
In addition 70 the 10000 per-
lsons attending the convention,
Thousands Of other out-of-
towners are expected to visit the
displays Of picture equipment.
A number of American organ
izations are arranging TO hold
their conventions jointly With
1.-THE international show.
'.In furtherance Of the EXPOSE
ltion. the American industry de-
Isires 10 have the same courtesy
EXTENDED foreign exhibitors a.
they themselves were accorded IN
France and expect to receive at
Iother future locations Of this In
ternational event." Mr.. Reed
lsaid.
4In particular. this means per-
Uniting the duty-free iniporta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Photographic Trade Fair
To Drow2O,000 Here

Some 10000 makers buyers and win meet here
March, 1887 for the conys first international trade fair In
the Photographic industry
Representative Republican Of yesterday
nounced he has introduced bill to help the show His
provides for duty free importing exhibit properties
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03

Tho Minneapolis Urban League
18Th annual Intorrncinl Sunday
service II Ia be held al Plymouth
Congregation church, 1900 Nicol-
let Ave. February ~ at y. ~.
Dr Howard Conn In pastor ~
Plymouth church
Rev. Charles NJ Sexton. pastor
nf Border Methodist church will
address the gathering rev Eek
ton has recently returned from a
trip 10 the Far Fast and Japan.
Other program participants Will
include Mrs J Il 'liedqulst.
president ~ the Minneapolis
| Council Of Church Women, Mas
Maria Montana. l'ahaI Assembly
81 Minneapolis. KBbbi Max
| Shapiro Of Temple Israel. the ~
REV Hamilton II Kellogg l;iahs
| "p CoadlutDI 81 the Diocsse ~
Minnesota Marshall Diebold
rrea,d.,, - N. hoard ~ dtr.c,or,
~ the Minneapolis Urban League
uu.,,,I arr.,,lpp fn, the ger.
vice Will be provided by the Sym.
phOnic Chorus under the direction
~ O u Dsnje
Rev f~ma " Johnson Rector
81 H. Thomas Episcopal church
Is chairman ~ %" sponsoring
committee whI'h ia composed 81
"v"r 70 social GIVE and religion"
"rRanizati"na
r, ,-,....., o....,.- g.. AL,
...,, -. -. p,,,,.. ,..,a.,
Abraham, ts,,.Jps birthday aa n
,c,nt,ac, 3, the community II
o.. redo -, ,,ngto, In r,oun,gog
,,c,,t .s,,,o,y ,yes,lug a be,,er
u,,ac,s,s,d.,y s,org sjI ueoules
-, ,,a .,,.,I8 and .,,rbaaiztrg IA.
,.,,,... o., ,.,, In tho cves ~ C,,1
Following the service. The MIN
neapolis trban i"hRi" Huild, with
the co0pc'H'i"" ~ ~" japah"H"
American Community center
hinn"ap"Il7 Crunri n Church
Women f"'.hr TWIN NY nam
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03

When the i1th Ward DFL club
mot Tuesday might, January ~ a.
ne "ashburn YACA. important
hisiress On the sgrnda was cleo
ton ~ officers A report In the
Jan n EDITION gave the names u
sDrns ~ the officers
others elected were Member
aHip committee Charles Mat
'Hsws Curtis . Chivsrs and Mrs
Helen Whi'csldr. finance commit
tss Jim Conway. BIN Graham and
DDr Johnson
Elected 20 Tho screening rOn-
mite" we're Georgs Bcot'. Emil
Ersig ard Charles Olds
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03

south Carolina
The strategy In 10 carry out
our plan (ciWl rights on q high
level" Powell declared
lie added; We are solid. We
got tn. vote. and We are go
Ing Ia heat them"
The Congressman said reports
that he reserved time 10 answer
I.anham and CDmpauy's recent
onslaught are without basis
The strategy 81 the pru-ctviI
rights members not 10 respond
10 the attack Of the Dixie brig
AIDE may or may not be correct
But the public has night 10
know what these southern CON
Eressnsn really said
SO here IL Is
In addition 10 Henderson Love
lace LlAnham, other members 81
the company are Elijah tTlCl
Forester. James Curran Davis
Philip mitchell IAndrIm Paul
Brown, all Of Goo'Fin ana l.
Msndei Rivers, South Carolina
The attack was led by Iandrum.
who prefsced his dIatrib" with
4 think have established a re-
ptItstion Of moderation
Then he took of
He called the q IS Supreme
Courts May II 1854 schooI de-
cisi0n unaound and based On the
sociological thinking ~ the JUS
tees instead Of upon the law and
the Constitution.
lie linked the whole deseRre-
CATION effort with an alleged at
tempt on the part ~ the Su-
prerne Court 20 sHTnrfate erin
inals
He bitterly crttlcizsd the FBI
referring ~ its agents a. "nosy
investigations
He accused Att0rrrv General
Herbert Brownoll n "prps'ltui
inR" The agency for political
ends 4"
He bellttlsd PTgT Director ]
Edgar Hoover b. d"acr,blng
Brown"Ii ~ his rHooveraI
political master
Dtsdalrfully. he Iarnbas'sf As.
sis'sni Attorney General Warren
OInsy III a. the third OInry
AlSo he uttered FEW "rnN<isr
ate" words for the benefit II N"
SAACp.
.. 7 warn the HAACp r01R
and those wh0 10 l's hHfing
that ~ :, continues ia frsu'ic
and insane efforts ~ Naps OsI' all
raeial iinss IN the E0u'r In tho
hop" ~ seeing the blor1 ~ no
'Uo races mingled in rnnrgr'l
rare ~ viii SOC 10 bind - ~"
tao races rnigSd but nj IN ne
future R"nsra'iDrs bit rather IN
the cutters and streams ~ olT
Land
Ard thus f0r srnphAEs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03

of directors of Phyllis Wheatley
Settlement House at Its annual
meeting held at the house January
lS
Other officers elected were Clif-
ford Rucker first vice president
Mrs. Russell Duncan. second vice
president; Mrs. r. V. Marshall.
recording secretary, Theodore
Woodland. corresponding secretary
and Mrs William Whiteside.
treasurer The latter three were
reelected
The following board members
whose terms had expired were re-
elected Raymond Cannon. Mrs
Robert Charlton, Charles y. Fist.
Mrs J Frank Fraser Mrs r. V.
Marshall. Mrs r. s. Mooers and
Edwin F. Seestrum New members
elected 10 the board were Miss
Katherine Parsons and Mrs W
A Jones
Mrs. Alice Onque. executive di-
rector OF Halle q Brown Com
munity House 81 Paul, was
guest speaker
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03

Rochester ~. I.akerS:
Ed Fleming. Royals
Rookie. To PIay
Ag1insf Lakers

The National Basketball Asso.
citation Is loaded with rockies this
year and one Of the brightest but
least publicized VIII be in action
Sunday night At 8 p m. AT the
Minneapolis Auditorium when the
Minneapolis Lskers take on tho
Rochester Royals
Six-foot three-inch FL FIem-
ing Of the Royals suffers from be
ing on team with too many other
outstanding newcomers incIuding
the sensational Maurice Stokes
and recently acquired Dick Rick.
eta
However. Rochester fans and
basketball experts agree that
Fleming. one Of these days Will
blossom into = real professional
star and receive due credit
4 1855 graduate Of little Mag
ara University Fleming sparEed
his team 10 three consecutive
LITTLE Three Conference cham
pi1nships. NIT Tournament rep
res~ntatlnns and Allie sseIbach
Memorial Trophies
While doing ~ last year.
Fleming became the country's
best scorer ranked 3Ist IN fed
goal percentage. 18Th tn free
throws and 2Oth in reb0urdirg
In addition 70 this offensive
showing the Pittsburgh native
sIso contributed sterling efforts
fefsnGvsly.
Wednesday February & A. 2
. n the Laksrs face the West
en- Division iron, runners tho -
Wayne P1s,ons At the Minnsapo-
la Ar.fttgrtfgr0
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
BY DIR. CHARLES \. JOHNSON
President Fisk University
Nashville, Tenn.

possible to have this sound gener-
ously democratic. For the impli-
cation can be presumed TO be that
Indians. like any other citizens.
have a right to an equal oppor-
tunity for work. for education.
and for seeking the better values
Of American life There are, how
ever. few places in the nation in
which some form of cultural or
racial prejudice does not operate
TO keep this opportunity unequal
at the very start.
States Moro Hostile
The reason why there seems 80
often to be an inner contradiction
among the Indians about giving
up the reservations to live as full
citizens of the States in which
these reservations are located Is
that whatever the treatment by
the remote Federal Government.
the states themselves are more
likely to be hostile. II would mean
control by the very persons with
whom they have been in competi-
ton and conflict.
The revolution in the American
economy has thrown into sharp
focus the position of these long
neglected minorities, some OF
whom have varying cultural DIFF
ference from the Anglo-Saxon
nOrms, and other minorities which
share the basic culture OF the ma
ton.
There Is a common element OF
discrimination and segregation
which defines these groups as
minorities and creates hardship
and disadvantage. Though the
lack and regional situations diff
fer in specific history and detail.
the lack OF social acceptance. pre-
judicial personal attitudes and the
existence of institutional and ad-
ministrative practices designed to
define these groups for special
treatment apply rather uniformly
TO members OF these groups.
Cultural factors constitute the
unique and different elements in
the ortentation Of the groups
themselves. in the complexity of
problems facing them, in the
strategy designed by their organi-
cations and leaders in solving the
detailed problems. and they also
determine slight but clearIy-ex-
istent differences in prognoaiS
Sudden End To Reservations
Tnsound
II appears quite clear that
most OF the American public, and
even other minority leaders, have
CONTINUED on page g.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03

The remainder Of his speech
WIS intcraprrscd With such
phrases aA "bIack criminals.
southern Woman h ood. and
black rapis,H"
Particeps Crtmlnis ~ IN"
Latin for AN nocompllcr
Forrester used tho words IN
reference 10 the Justice Depart
Turnt
Said he " the Justice De
rartrusnt ~ the United Stntca has
become 'partiCeps criminis In an
alt"mpt 10 destroy all ~ nur land
marks and all ~ our law and ~
- our order"
To him the EAACr and NJ"
hn'i-Defamation League mr."
busyb0dieA
To his fellow GeorRiaEa IN tho
United states Congress. he ad-
1ressed these words In final ora
'pricai flourish
~ rape IL no longer q serious
rprHeqBrnCe 10 the Justice De
rartment, and It's concern 10 only
~ k1Wt1w ~ groups having no
regard far law and deccrcy. We
piil not take n lying hOwn
Davis. who tried IN vain last
CONTINUED on page O.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03

on his retirement by Postmaster
General SummsrheId
Mr.. Cook started his employ
msnt with the Post0ffIce on June
10, 1919 in Indianapolis and
transferred 10 81 Paul in October
1928 In October. 1885 he WAS
promoted 10 clerk and held that
position al the time 81 his retire
rnsnt because Of his health He
was assigned 70 the Uptown sta
ton.
Mr. Cook plans 70 enjoy his
hobbies fishing ard hunting and
later % enter the RAJ estate bEs-
reEs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
Citotion Presented
To J. D. Cook ST..
upon Retirement

A citation for meritortous SER
vice with the y. s Post Office
was presented TO James D Cook
Sr., OF $50 Iglehart Az. last month
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
ArPIICATION To WED

IN y Er1s0r. 1910 Fourth Az
r.. Minneapolis has applied for q
frfags HcsrE~ IN wed Anne
Harris 20 BsoSni ~ = Min
rsap0hs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
CHANGE ~ DAKOTA COAL
PRICES

The correct present coal prices
A. The Dak0'a C0ai ca are found
N an Al ~ page : TIE prfs@s On
the Al On page siK are incorrect
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
Powell Won't oV'tsrsniPe'
Powell Won't tersnpe,
Dixie Congressman ViciousIy
Attack Court, BrowneI|
FIJI & Judge Warins


Washington--Thc civil rights bloc in Congress- will not
guersnipe" with rabble rousng congressman from the
South
This is what Congressman Adam Clayton Powell Cd Nf)
Wednesday when asked ii he intended the rant
Lanham Forester Rivers and Company Of Georgia and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
Fred Hodley Is
Elected Wheufley
Board President

Fred A. Hadley. housing mana
ger Of the Sumner Field Homes,
was elected president OF the board
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
cifirens Remoin Sfeudfossi
Bus Boycott Continues
Despite Mayors Threats
Of Get Tough Policy

Montgomery, Ala.-~(ANPl--The mayor OF Montgomery
has that the City Commission viii make no further
attempts TO end eghtwcek boycott of city busscs by Ne
grocs Mayor Gayle backed his stand by joining the
Mont gomery Citizens Council
Gayle charged Negro leaders of the boycott ARE after
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
Americas Shame And NesIees,
Americas Shame And Neglect.
DemocraCy's Big Challenge
The American Indians;
What Is Their Future ?

Editors Note: This Of "A speech
delivered by DR. Charles Johnson socioogt
dent OF Fisk University aday conference
lens Of American Indians held January L. cooperation
the State NAACP Conference
Dr. Johnsons address showed
problems Of Americas neglected
felt Its readers should have the opportunity
informative views Johnson The appeared
In Jan. 81. edition.
BY DIR. CHARLES \. JOHNSON
President Fisk University
Nashville Tenn
The attitude toward the Indian that dominant today is
hat of dispensing with the reservations We say that
costly they ineffective in their original purpose
most of ALL they tend to perpeuate attitude of dependence
pon the argess of the National Government The coroary
this is assimilation into the American society 1t quite