davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Arlington Choir
Draws interest
By FRANK q. CAMPRELL

Concert Of the Memorial Baptist
TRn a4bsn Arlington Arlington Va Va, James
Bennett. soprano: Sam Woo, tenor
Marjorie Green, alto; John Yard, BARI
tone. Program: Communion Service
Vaughan Williams; Fantasia, o. "a.
Beethoven.
The cliff-dweller who loftily
assumes that all good local
church music happens in the
large institutions of the city, or
even within the District, should
watch for events in neighboring
Alexandria or Arlington which,
in his superior view. might be
termed "sleepers."
He should not be surprised to
find music of excellent. caliber
presented often with modest
taste and fine workmanship.
The Monday Evening Concert at
Arlington's Memorial Baptist
Church added a group to my list,
not only to watch but to hear as
often as possible. especially if
the programs maintains last
nights standards.
Director James z. Barham
chose unhackneyed choral works
of Schubert and Beethoven as
well as Vaughan Williams lovely
Three Hymns" soprano, solo
viola and strings. The per-
Torrance was of fine quality,
Imarred only superficially BY
some vocal imbalance. a few
overly deliberate tempos and
some indecisive ensemble.
Mr.. Barham's manner is quiet
and easy. The case carries over
well to his choir, for they
produce sound that is full. rich
and above all malleable. without
a sign Of strain. The Schubert
was very well sung, and the
choir's entrance toward the end
OF the Beethoven Fantasia was a
bright spot. coming as 1t did
after a tentative and overly
genteel performance of the OPEN
ing section for piano and or
chestra.
Outstanding among the vocal
soloists were Baritone John Yard
and Soprano Mary Alyce Ben
nett. the latter especially for
having assumed her role on a
notice Of "a hours. / was grati-
fed to hear Miss Bennett after
a lapse OF several years. Her
voice is considerably lighter and.
Tor me, more appealing. The
tone and the pitch are clearer
and more focused. and her sing
ing Of Vaughan Williams Three
Hymns re-created the intensely
moving effect of her finest per.
formances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
NEWS OF. MUSIC 4
|Concordio Choir Proves
Extraordinary Ensemble

tricks of the trade. including
choral speech, he was successful
in communicating the essential
poetry of the text only spora-
ideally.
In a stunning exhibition Of
sheer choral virtuosity exercised
on music Of the slightest SUBJ
stance, the Concordia Choir con-
cluded with half a dozen short
pieces familiar to Lutheran
ichOristers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

that private enterprise leads to
monopolies and combinations.
India is working toward social
list pattern of society.
The visitors conferred yester-
day with DR.. Arthur S. Adams,
president of the American Coun-
Gil on Education, and other Off
cialS Of that body. The council
made arrangements for the
groups 4lz-inonth visit. which
is sponsored by the State Depart
ment.
After 10 days here, the visitors
will divide into small groups for
10 weeks residence at 10 Ameri-
can colleges and universities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

the student a rounded education
In addition to. or in spite of, his
specialized study.
S. Govindarajulu. vice chan
cellor of Venkateswara Univer-
sity at Tirupati in Southern
India. explained the visitors in
'terest in general education. He
said they had learned Of it from
Americans who had come to
India.
Balance Sought
''We want to know the circum-
stances of general education and
how the problems are being
tackled" he said.
Mr.. Goyfndarajulu. educated
at Cambridge. said the visitors
are concerned lest they have
gone too far toward specializa-
ton. forgetting the great hu-
manities." They, too, have been
tackling the problems and, like
their American colleagues. are
interested in achieving a balance
between the humanities and
technology.
Another of the visitors. Mrs.
NJ. F. Jussawalla. had a special
interest. She lectures on eco
Monies at Nyzam College of Os-
mania University at Hyderabad.
She will spend 10 weeks at the
University Of Pennsylvania.
interested in Business
She explained she is particu-
larry interested IN The American
private enterprises system. In
monopolies and Z, kfpa1 hnsinesss
She said Il is beiieved m India
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS

Jansen. Conductor. IN Constitution
Wisdom, g G. Waener: Mein Jesu,
Bach; WHO with orieving soweth.
Vide. Brahms; Inscriptions from the
Catecombs, Lockwood; The Last
Spring. Grieg; An Apostrophe to the
a II csr0, H R9sn ws ELENA. &C, Sncs
Schuman; From. Grief to Glory, r. W.
Ghristiansen; Mary Sat Spinning.
M WenGish fox r tune; Wake Awake.
Constitution Hall has echoed
to the music of dozens of choral
groups from all over the world,
but none has succeeded in max
ing a more ravishing sound than
the boys and girls from Moor
head, Mimi. who sang there last
night.
There can be little doubt that
the Concordia Choir, under the
self-effacing but enormously
skillful direction of Paul j.
Christensen. is an extraordinary
ensemble. Responsive to the
slightest wish of its conductor,
1t is a magnificent instrument
in his hands. capable Of every
expressive nuance from the
merest wisp of tone to as thun-
oerous and thrilling forte as
anyone could possibly desire.
The group is. of course, carry
ing on in the great Lutheran
tradition, which has given our
country some of its finest
choruses. 1t has the charac-
teristic solidity. suppleness, ex-
quisite pitch sense and all
around musical sensitivity that
always seems to be attached to
the name of christensen, re-
gardless Of surname.
1t is difficult to put ones
finger on the secret spring of
this transcendental choral art.
but this reviewer would hazard
the guess that the communica-
ton Of a sense of relaxation from
conductor to chorus has some
thing to do with it. REGARDLESS
OF the quantity of tone pro-
duced. no straining was evident.
and there was always a sense of
leashed power.
Highlights Of the first half Of
the program were a lovely motel
by the early 17th-century Com
poser Hermann Schein, and a
particularly fine piece by the
contemporary American, Nor
mand Lockwood.
Lockwood's inscriptions from
the Catacombs" is a strikingly
effective setting of half a dozen
orief Inscriptions in Latin scrib-
oled on the walls of the Roman
catacombs by early Christians
Remarkably moving in its stark
~ contrasted moods of tender
ness and fervor. it is perhaps the
most Immediately appealing.
piece as yet written by this
composer.
After the intermission, the
BENJAMIN Britten Ceremony of
Carols" was offered in an ar
rangement for mixed voices and
piano. This proved to be a less
happy combination than the
original scoring for treble voices
and harp. which may have been
the reason why it sounded so
curiously dated despite the su-
perlative singing.
An unusual selection was an
artful setting by William Schu-
man Of the famous passage from
Thomas Wolfe's Look Home
ward Angel" beginning with the
words. "A stone, a Leaf. an
unbound door" Although the
composer used many spectacular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
SuomeIu Named
To WitdIife Post
BY q star Sac CORRESPONDENT

by oIdI btan CORRESPONDENT
TOWNSVILLE, Ga, Feb. 10.
-Arnie j. Suomela. assistant di-
rector of the Interior Depart
ment's Fish and Wildlife Service,
has been nominated by President
Eisenhower for the new position
OF commissioner or fish and
wildlife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Two Navy Flyers Killed

PENSACOLA. Fla, Feb. 10 up.
Two Navy men were killed yes
terday when a T-34 training
plane crashed and exploded Just
after takeoff. They were iden-
titled as Ensign Thomas N.
Flack. "a, Of Chicago. and Navy
Cadet Richard G. Myers. %. Of
Bismarck. ND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

colds symptoms. Two-thirds said
Citroid was better than any cold
compound previously used.
Three-quarters told US they
would buy Citroid again!
Trained interviewers also cues.
toned Citroid users at home about
recent experience with cold treat
ments. Results Of these inter-
views checked almost identically
with the medical studies and the
voluntary consumer reports.
Proved Safety
Citroid Is NOT an antihista-
mine or antibiotic. II does NOT
contain laxatives, cathartics, CO.
define or other narcotics.
The combination of Lemon
Orange Flavonate Glycoside (Ci-
trus Bioflavonoids) and Vitamin
c in Citroid-not available in any
other product - has been proved
entirely SAFE and may be used
as directed for the whole family.
Now Available Everywhere
Citroid is available without pre-
scription In drug stores. Join the
thousands who have discovered
new freedom from colds distress!
Get CITR0ID Compound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Indio Educators Study
u. S. General Education

Thirty professors and university administrators India
preparing today for visits institutions to study
the techniQues of general education in this country
The general education which they practice
colleges universities
the various Departments and dscpnes PURPOSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
FROM ALL OVER AMERICA FRESH EVIDENCE PoURs IN!
New Discovery Reported Best
Answer for Cold Sufferers
Clinical Research Shows Citroid Safely
Cleared Up Distress of Colds for Majority
OF Sufferers, Often Overnight!

ST. Louis Mo- Especially After years of research Science
mas discovered an effective weapon the war against
suffering from the cold This newest of natures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Piuno Recital Given
by Zvio Scheinmon
BY WENDELL MARCRAvr

IVA Sheinman. piano Al Philups
SSaIiery Program: Toeca;a in r minor.
t hsen Moment Musical IN A. Cat. TDp'
MINOR. on l42. No. A. Schnhert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
LEARN TIPPING

Tipping at Temple aaugNsa
is taught by Paul
Stokes, former
contender for the
world tipping
championship. Mr..
Stokes, an expert
teacher personally
inStructS all stu n.a-, sro -
dents. Tuition is W oAA'
S28 each 4 weeks in day school.
Sl4 each 4 weeks at night.
TEMPLE SCHOOL
1888 6 St. NV. MA. s-4629
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

Concert of the Memorial Baptist
Church. Arlington, Va. James E.
Mae Kelly Koehn. piano; Mary Alyce
Bennett. soprano: Sam Woo, tenor;
Marjorie Green, alto; John Yard, bari
tone. Program. Communion Service
IN q. Schubert; Three Hymns.
Beethoven,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
Rev. Isaac Fisher.
Former Educator
Dies: Rites Mondoy

Services for Rev Isaac Fisher,
20 w Little Canada Road who
died Friday August 2S. az his
home after a prolonged Illness
were held Monday August %. al
a local funeral chapel Rev Floyd
Massey Jr ofnciated with burial
at Forest Lawn cemetery
The deceased had been in all.
ing health for the past thirteen
years and bedridden since Jan
uary 1857. He was born November
?. 1877 In East Carroll Parish. la
and had lived in ST. Paul since
1912.
Rev Fisher had spent most OF
his years in The field OF education
and working in the area OF human
relations lie had taught at Hamp,
ton Institute. Hampton Va Fisk
University, Nashville, Tenn, Flor
ida A. and NJ College, Tallahassee
Fla. and Tuskegee Institute, Tus.
keege, Ala, as an instructor of
English and the Bible. While at
Hampton Fisk and Florida A and
NJ College. he was IN charge Of
publicity
Recognized as a writer, he had
a long record u prizes and essay
contests that he had won, He was
the first Negro TO win the Gug-
genheim Fellowship which he held
for two years This fellowship pro-
vided for Europeon and African
travel for study
Survivors include mis- wife, Mrs.
saihe Fisher, one daughter. Miss
Constance Fisher. both Of ST
Paul, and uieces and nephewa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30

aoricrs. Georgia y 4 Guy, Ark
ansaa. r NJ Chambers, Califoru-
tail n Moss, California, u "a
Nickeraon. Texas J. E Nance
Missouri v W perry Oklahoma Z
y c. Smith and W ~ JorulEan,
Washington. b c.. 8 a Owens
Tennessee y Lewis, rennayi.
vania, SANDY y Ray New York
~ PLUS Barbour and Marshall
Shepard. Sonn Roland Smith
Arkansas W A. Page Ohio. ~
y Nutter Kentucky and } y
Green Michigan
Effort 70 Pack the Convention
n IN stated on good sources
which gan be- verified that Dr !
"A JaskHan baa taken over thc Of
fice Of Secretary Of National Bap
uat Convention. VISA from Rev
q lcnia5H. Baton Rouge Lh and
~ Jackson had 1firfed the bad
Rra faf the Louisville soaai0H made
himself This BE- aR effort e. pack
The convention with 'pbnuy or
ghost rbnfehss ~ that the
jackson forces can control the
convention ia an attempt 10 per
pstuats pr , " jackson IN the
presidency f1r Hfe
The trends slI point 70 dseis
jyc defeat fgy the jackson forces
Negro Bap'iais are mol T9uE 20
allow Negro psgreRatloHlstH 10
control TIE presidency ~ me larK
est organization ~ our group In
The W0fld These messengers ~
I,uusuils Rgil insure place ~
future lr8asrshlp for The race and
I3apiista Tor men like Gardner e
Taylor ~ T. King y r GUY IT,.
Thomas Kiigore a a Banks r.
and hundreds ~ other youUF men
Th9sa who ngti against the
constitution are boxing back
wards and % not face ne rising
fEunl ~ tomorrow foF young men
~ promises nnd iaadersi5p
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
MosIem Says
lndio's Segregation
On Voluntary Bosis

Louisville HH amp a rather
illuminating view Of segregation
as u exists in India and IN com,
parison with segregation in the
United States was propounded
here last week By 22.ycar old
member Of the Mnslom faith who
Is q native Of Hindu-dominatod
Bombay, India
Rahlmtoola Abduliah is Lon.
don educated lawyer who, despite
being = member ~ q minority
group M India IL an ardent sup
porter II segregation but only as
u ia prgeticed IN India
He is currently touring the q. 3
with six Europeans on y seven
week SELF paid study Of the
country under sponsorship Of the
Association for World Travel ex.
change
Contrasting segregation as
praCticsd in India with that IN
The United States kbdag3sh said
~ noted a sharp difference be-
tween midas social segregation
% approximately 90 900 900 Mos
lsms from 3lspsI roo Hindus snd
that of whites from minority
groups in the Y s.
Noaisms and iIinduH are
equals BOTH in our heutag. and
under the law ;se said. we are
on the sar.s level of Advancement
Segregation Is not enforced by
lAw and none feels the sting fror
t.
II IL not Ike what ! have heard
q segregation in the United
states there il no suggestion 81
social inequality
Explaining hts country's brand
n segregation. Ab4ullas said.
our lM0sienl customs are 40
radically different from those u
'he Hindus Our dress IL different
gur foods are different and our
saNe habits differ. II would be a..
most Impossible 20 fnisrminRis
.crnpiete'y ws cant even eat In
ne same restaurants
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30

Citizens Committee
Roises Money For
a Officers Families

A tnaHum Garfield l1ud Cur
rcna Committee conducted a met
ropulitsu Minneapolis tag day
Thursday 90 raise nuds 10 assist
the widow ana ruillrvn of Robert
fnaaum police officer KILLED By
tho gunnre 81 occupants of O
stolen car and tho family uf Ward
T. Garfield, officer who was trti
pgIlv wounded iu the same August
~ rhase ~ suspected criminals
The tag day effort aid not end
the fund drive since contributions
VIII stan be accepted ~ tho com.
mltioo. care 81 The office ~ Mayor
Kenneth Peterson ru-~- should
be addressed Fowum Garfield
Fund ofo CiuEeua g-mln.tles
Mayors Ofhco CITY tan
The a. member committee in.
rludes such wcllkBawn CltiErBn
~ Robert Miahafi Tabor leader
who ls chairman and q s ncalun
Mike Mann, Lee MalkcrBgn Rob
ert Aowey George Grim ~ Weia-
man Avrnn KING Elmer u An.
isHan. Rev Leo d Vatais REV
rhomaa AeaEher stanley ltuh.
bard cpcll Newman, Leonard
Freeman Stewart wtd5ess ifeltou
colweii Ray Ewaid Patrick W
Colbert Pred Want limi Thomas
= cook ItUv George w Chant
and Judge Lew Hail
Alsn fien uerrsr Chas PM
David Good. Nate CraBtros Fiur.
onro lehman Fire chief n g.
Mnimqmsl Matthew Levitt,
rbip Neville Cedric Adams.
lack Thaysr rioyd Arms Warren
E,boi James Olson At Anderson
Ralph a Olson Jack MrtiuRh.
William Cratic Jr Herb B,saoli
Alderman George johnson Alder
m5u Kent Yuuurdshl Sen Dan
Foidt Bonnie apsllHF ~ = T.
olson uau Chapman mickey
Ewartz stuart rindman. Mifor'
Ienao Ken r1HaiaHi loren
HudReH Victor Ta1ear1 WlHaW
y Johns Jr BU Stewart Phil
Hoffman Tr1 W rfli1u. Tom
DaEFs - Johnson Dr John w
Iauiur GRAFTON Halvsfun Glenn
ronmdiHo. Edward D. Schwartz. ;.
w Colbert DaGlal uphaIu and
Benr Gydt
Also Paul tafaan Edward icy
lander David q Goods. Hubert
BisRsIl o q aiechsr. bob
ChusuaBspu, Andy Jones Joseph
y Hyrnc Richard Iobaaaon.
Wilkes Convey 500 JunEier. Steve
Nrh0its Elizabeth ghhrs Hff
RfhemeH. Cai = johnson n ~
Nri.lgalEs and Evelyn HaiBs
The funa drive tag day vas
hururdly organized ~ capitalize
on public Interest ana Hympauy
fgr tha families ~ the COURAGEOUS
officers Despite The hurry the
committee vent ~ uars like bea
ysrn ~ puf DE project over
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
WRONG WiIlIAMSi

The man who was caught IN a
gambling raid set or by a Mime.
spoBs round up ~ narcotic ped
iirta. August 10 and vino gave
his name an Robert Williams Jr.
and his address as $500 Second
Az g. - no, known AZ that ad-
dress
Robert Williams Dr. who does
reside there and who has just re-
turned from vacation trip out
east. said he son. Robert Jr. Is
only eight yeara old
Apparently the man found
guilty and Yho paid a y25 fine IN
Minneapolis Municipal court ON
August 10. used the name and adj
dfeas of Williams and the name
~ ths eight year old boy
The newspapers secured the
names n The individuals arrested
from ne police department files.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
Bryon' Community
Center All Set
For LIS Opening

The Bryant Community Center.
STR Street and Third ~ g.. VII
start ia 18th year q sldl tirns.
1--WE days week program with
scores u a4uit and youth evening
and Afternoon classes beginning
ne week ~ September sth
September thru IL Reg
lstrafion week from 90 70 ss0
> m daily A. ne Bryant JUNIOR
high scho0l
There ug - classes raHFing
from Driver Training Swimming
clsssss for Dsgn an1 girls - ruBFie
string CLASSES, ballet Eslmr0iuE
f9r girls nf.rsry evening ard
Afternoons irfrr1r 4sr0fsttrg.
lsatherrraft s6p coyev making.
ard bridge
Aiso ptatograpsy ug1drgrS
lrE knitting fafmturs rsfinlsr
INK spaa.st square tsntirg
Shorthand nsw1E csss 1eraral
ma csTamIca msa} panrrg ard
a9o<nE rsaFa fteTrE ofR
Flr information. rail TAysor B.
2zI8 sftsr 2 > 70
Aruzrs IABsrHs u 9lfsetor
~ ~ center
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
ucre sss years.
NAAcP BTonds
Home Purchase
Story AS Folse

hrs iurh The rumpr chat
Tho NAACp put up $4,000
to rnnhic william 4 Myers 70
purchase n home Ia Lryittown
.ra Was branded as false Bud
ridiculous today hy Roy Wi
kna, hAACr executive 6enrs
iarv
Wilkins also rpliculed uu
other rumgr that tho NAAtp
owns four more houses in
.Itgittown which IL win sell 10
Negroes
Iac risa9rs we're started by
questions which a newspaper ~.
porter addressed "a wuuam y
Myers whose purchase ~ home
iu me development has caused .
disturbance urcousllaiing uha ~
slRrme9t ~ state police 10 keep
order Myefa. veteran and The
father ~ three children druis1
that ne NAACr has given Or
ipsue1 him any money but since
me questions we're asked m the
presence ~ a small gathering tie
uuwgfa started at once
THE story ia false and Hdiog
iggs M WiIFiBa said The MA
hCF Ia mol IN the real estate b,tsi
ucsa is not Ia The loan business
sud dsss not have any funds with
which 70 purchase hgfufH IN lSut
tyyrn ~ anywhere Rise
THIa - joe, smother attempt 20
paint The Layitto1vn situation aud
similar ones 0ssr 'he country ~
% organized invasion Of neigh
BgFHgD5s Instead of recognizing
that Negro families ere just ez
srrlaihg their right % boy n Dc
,sHi home IN a decent ustRhbpr
H9p1 according 10 thrir sbiuty 10
pay
Negroes have been in America
for las years and will be- here FOR
sOWa time ~ come Othsr Ctl
lsER win be more comfortable Il
me accommodate themselves 20
ti1s fact
wilkins said ths SAACp
through ~ regional office n
Philadelphia lts brsneh IN BuCks
County "a ard ifr nsarby N~N
fvEey branches was keeping
close eye op ths LeuilG7n niua
Prom sHa 'lD8 rrady 20 a'd ths
@eyrw family n called upon 20
30 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
A.M.E. Annuul
Conference Meets
Here Sept. 3-8

The thirty eighth annual POS
sion ~ the Northwestern Annual
conference F'uurth Epiaropal
District wili convene al 81 lamrs
AME cburth in st paul Mime.
sofa. TUESDAY Sept 8 rhe Revers
end Nelson Pryor ia presiding
yldrr of the at Paul district G.
~ Copeland u presiding elder Of
the pus Manos district
Presiding over the entire con.
ference viii bs bishop 1aaarh
GomoE high prclnte Of the fourth
cpiApopal district OF the African
Methodist Episcopal church
The Conference viii open with a
missionary program Sept 2 Mrs
Russell Dounay OF Ottumws Iowa
is IN charge OF the missionary SIC
psrtmeut Mrs NJ l. simmons
win have charge Of missionary
educational program
The annual sermon viii he
preached Wednesday ulEht at 4
y N hy the Hev x brown Of
HiuuN CITY Iowa
Annual reports BY al pastors ~
the conference win be made on
Thursday ON Thursday evening
at b m Reverend $. NJ Peck
win give the annual sermon The
Rev Norman Villains win preach
The educational sermon Friday
night
Mrs Florence Hibba panieia win
bo chairman Of o spnrial program
for the missionary sooisty August
az Ylib ~ when pastor A
Lewis Williams viii be the speak
o.
Tho conference will adjourn
Sunday sept & when Bishop
Joseph Gomez assigns ministers
60 their various charGea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30

ganixatinu As those Baptist mins
isters and Iaymen converge on
this city, there viii be one burn
inR issue 10 confront them. and q
viii be the Constitution ~ the
National Baptist Convention
.usA Inc with its provision OF
tenure
Tenure, A Controversial Issue
The question ~ tenure has be
come = controversial onc which Is
hotly debated by both proponents
and opponents The tenure IN the
constitution provides - press
dent Of this convention stall not
be eligible FOR reelection after ne
has served -four consecutive years
until ~ ioas, one year has slapa
81
The lines are drawn on both
sides ~ this great battle between
opposing forces ~ the roustirgr
fionu inaue There are fhoss OF
tho jackson forces who aay lEat
Tho tenure was lifted but uha
forces favoring tenure reply that
tenure Ia firmly anchored 10 The
constitution 40 voted IN 1869 a.
c'hirago
From 80 Indications ~ tine
grass roots and leadership o. che
Bap,iatH the constitution will ha
upheld IN LouiaYills with large
majority vote by supporter n
tenure Remember IL require
two third vote 10 change ne coz
stitution
Both sides Confident
The leaders ~ both sides are
confident ~ victory Among the
leaders opposed - tenure are u
" Humes Nisalsslppl q y 81
iups snf a L Davis N tsBld
ana Thomas = Harten Brooklyn
~ r. r 7 Alexander. Texas ard
DF J ~ Jackson
on The side ~ thaas supporting
tenure ARE y Robinson Aia.
hama l.. A Tinkston and " ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
st PAUL WOMAN WINS
STATE PEONgTIpN

Mrs. Edna Aklns Lee Tfs Tgle
bart Az has beer promoted froru
~ poaai.rn u cisrk typisi IN
~ Department - Asmlnistra.
lion division ~ procurement az
TIRE state Cspita4 70 ths p1aftaa
q clerk -typ-st II ln ~ ofhcs u
m MnEsso's BEARD ~ Nursing
3irnesotA Bzbsng g. Paul