davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Mass Offered
For Toscanini

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 P).-A
Ipontiflcal requiem mass was Of
fered this morning at st. Pat
rick's Cathedral for world famed
Conductor Arturo Toscanini.
The maestro, 80, died in his
sleep Wednesday morning at his
home in Riverdale. N. Y. follow
ing a stroke. He would have
been 80 years old in March.
The mass was sung by the
Most Rev. Joseph NJ. Pernicone
Italian-born auxiliary bishop Of
the Archdiocese of New York.
Francis Cardinal Spellman
Roman Catholic Archbishop Of
New York, presided in the
sanctuary and sang the absolu-
ton over the coffin after the
mass.
Some 5000 persons filed past
the maestros bier yesterday al
a funeral home. where his body
has lain in state since Thurs.
day.
Mr.. Toscanini will be buried II
q family chapel in Milan. Italy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19

stoned by NBC, it has since been
staged at City Center here ano
is presented every Christmes by
NBC-TV.
Toscanini finally did come. He
was uShered in like royalty
though in truth he acted most
considerably. This was not his
show but his countryman Me-
motifs. and he hoped he was not
being in the way.
Menotti, who before had beer
watching his cast performing
within the chalk lines on the
floor which marked the limits
of the camera range. now
watched Toscanini.
But ToScanini watched the
show, the heart-rending story
of the little boy who in this one
miraculous night at last throws
away the crutch on which he
has limped all his dozen young
years.
AS a rule newsmen don't cry
but they were hard put to it moi
to by "Amahl." When it wa'
over, a couple of us were intro.
duced to Toscanini. His eyes
too. were streaming wet.
1t was a pretty limp handshakt
he gave me. but he was thinking
of "Amahl. People couldn'
break him down. but music
could. Get through that harsh
crust. and he was as soft-heartet
as a woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. lao couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. ,Cait three fun days
and receiUe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Peter OMEGA Peters. %, al15 end St.
nv; and Ellen Elaine Dixon. 90.
Mcrome Edgar Moore. Is. ll14 constitu-
ton ave. ne, and Dolores Annette
John william Yerkie, jr., rs; 53Ss Mea-
Bayne. *. 4GOS Temple Hi I'd. Sc,
Alton Anthony Klimklewicz 81. 1910
Yuma ST nv. and Joan, Adele Buck
Milton Frederick Naehie. 80. Takoma
Park. and Evelyn Theresa vitiello rs.
Silver -Spring. Md
Francis Joseph Svetic. III q. PittS5 siIsi.
Carlton Melvin Parker. 10. Alexandria.
and Jacaueline Irene Roger, 20. $50
Michael Teti. jr, %. 5512 18th st.
NV. and Golaie Mae Hise. 10. COL
-'3 Marjorie Sands Moore. IS. l4o6 &
Robert Hunter Culwen. 36. Poolville.
Tex, ana Mae Scott Culweil' 40. oxon
Herbert ,ei Lacosta Harley. 90, SIG Bu.
cchanan s. nv, ana Jseaueiine Elaine
lotte Glare Johanna Pick, 10 both
of 1896 18th ST. NV
Harold Bertram Peterson. 30. and Caro-
/ line Jessie Pump. "a. both OF Ariing'
Arthur Hardi Adams. 20 Brooklyn. NY.
/ and Matte Lee Edmond. 70. II F1o-
Douglas sS sub Der 20, Fort McNair. and
Dorothy Mae Williams -, 1881 End
Cedric frii " + Fellowes johnson; 81, IS, 4e4
Oneida pl. NV, and Charlotte LorenO
Thomas Almodovar IS 4932 LIST st.
NV, and olsa Lugo. - Ponce Puerto
Edgar Lawrence cherubim. 81. and
Thelma Alice washinston, 4@, both Of
John calhoune Berry, 90, and Violet
Mae Knapp. 20, both Of Alexandria
Philip Devon Crawford. 81, 1881 DIX
ST. ne, and Geraldine Graham. is.
4207 Clay st. ne. -
Warren William Wallin: 22' ArIans'99nn,
3742 eth St ne
Gilbert Harold Hanshaw, -, and Patty
Elizabeth schuman' 81 both OF SILVER
Peter Ries Norman. 25. :036 F st NV.
and Anne HORTON 20, 4OOi Beecher
Willie Mitchell. 20 Fort McNair,. and
Janice Doreen Dykes, 1889 10th st.
Bernard Edward Cant. SO. and Gertrude
Marie Rose, 50, both OF 1871 corcoran
Joseph Victor sygeel. 40. 4I22 Southern
ave. Sc. and Elsie Marie Lolio, 81,
! Providence, II. l.
John Leonard jerks. 2i $50 3rd st. NV,
and Marquette Elizabeth Carraways
III. 14l7 Harvard st. NV.
willis Wright Hennage; 80, l4I5 har.
/ ward ST. NV, and Lola Gray Williams
Beckworth 43, l4O5 Girard ST, NV.
Marvin Arthur Waldman, "a. Fort
Myer. Va, and sheila Marcia Berg.
81 $500 10th 81. NV,
James Edward Greene. 81, 1875 lnde-
pendence ave, Sc, and Jacouelinc
, Lloyd Joseph Coleman. IL, %, 1913
.Ird ST. sw and Jean Marlene Pat
ton, "a, $500 18th st. NV
! Richmond Doris, w., 81, 81 BRYANT So.
ne and Mary Brandt, 20, Baltimore.
Rodolio Jimenez, ~. .l40 10Th ST. NV;
and Sondrs jean Jeifofds IL, 1904
, Massac husetts ave. NV -.
James Leroy Fisher. 90, and Joyce Wil-
lams. rs, both Of III eth ST sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Welfare Team
Disability Aid
Plan Backed

The medical officers at District
General Hospital are backing the
Welfare Departments efforts to
obtain its own evaluation team
to examine candidates for public
assistance because of disabilities.
The group yesterday issued a
statement saying such a step
would prevent ineligible persons
from being placed on the well
fare rolls. They said it might
help in initiating a program for
restoring large numbers of dis
abled welfare recipients to work
by pushing rehabilitation pro-
cedures.
Last week it was pointed out
the Welfare Department has
become alarmed at the steady
rise in relief grants based on
what were termed both made
Iquate and inaccurate" medical
reports.
Welfare Director George M.
Shea said he would propose a
special team of experts under
his department to check the APP
plicants.
Clinic Set Up in 1853 1
The statement by the hos
pitfalls medical officers pointed
out that an evaluation clinic
was instituted at District Gen.
eral in 1858. 1t included the
chief physicians of each medical
speciality, a hospital social work.
er and nurse and a representa-
tive of the Department of Voca-
tional rehabilitation.
The findings of this team"
the statement said, "were for
warded to the Welfare Depart
ment on forms provided by them.
The final determination of ac-
ceptance of the applicant for
welfare was made by the We'll
fare Departments it should
Ibe."
The Welfare Department now
depends on medical reports from
District General. private hospi-
tails and private doctors. The
welfare officials don't see the
applicants applying for relief
money because of disability, nor
do they see the actual medical
records. Welfare Department
spokesman noted.
Advised by Team
They depend on a team in
cluding a Public Assistance Di-
vision social worker, a Welfare
Department paid physician and
a representative of the Depart
ment of Vocational Rehabilita-
ton, which first passes on the
applicant.
If the team thinks the per-
sons can be rehabilitated or if
there is a serious question re-
garding the medical report. the
person is referred to the Medi-
cal-Vocational Evaluation Gen.
!. ter, multi-agency project on
the hospital grounds.
. But, DR.. Jack Kleh, chief med.
ical officer of the Welfare De.
- partment's D. c. Village, who
serves on both the welfare anc
evaluation center teams, declared
that in 80 per cent of the cases
seen in person at the center, the
medical reports are either Gin
adequate or inaccurate" He re-
I. ferred to all of the reports COM
ing from various sources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19

round earrings have one pale
yellow pearl in the center. sur
rounded by a circle of the jon
quill citations. The outer rim of
the earrings has II yellow
pearls, each in a golden 'Tri-
fanium. set with a tiny jonquil
chaton."
Matching Bag
Mrs. Eisenhower will carry
a matching citron beaded bag
with the raised letter m" on
one side and 1887" on the
other side.
Mrs. Eisenhower was photo
graphed in her gown by a
Navy photographer. The pic
lures we're made for her own
use and at her expense. said
Mrs. Mary Jane McCaffree,
her social secretary. at a press
conference yesterday.
Mrs. McCaffree also revealed
that Mrs. Eisenhower will
wear a two-piece fitted suit
of soft lilac eharmeen which
was designed by Molly Parnis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

The first of the large pre-
Inaugural receptions was held
last night at the Hotel Statler,
in honor of Indiana Governor
and Mrs. Harold w. Handley.
The States senior Senator.
Homer Capehart. and Mrs.
Capehart, were hosts.
Several hundred guests,
many Of them Indianans al
ready on hand for the inaugu-
ration gathered for the black
tie reception in the South
American Room. Many of
them moved on to an adjoin-
ing room for a buffet supper.
There was a certain amount
Of confusion about the buffet,
because the invitations had
read Reception and Buffet
Supper from 7 to 8 o'clock"
Many of the guesets figured
hat a one-hour party could
not include a meal. It was ex-
planned that ~ to s" was in
tended to indicate. the hour
during which the governor
would stand in the receiving
line.
The indicated one-hour time
limit may also have been re-
SponSible for the fact that the
guests, by Washington STAN
ards, were xceedingly
prompt. Quite a crowd had
gathered at the door by the
time Senator and Mrs. Cape
hart arrived with their daugh-
,ter-in-law promptly at Z.
The latter is Mrs. Homer
Earl Capehart. jr., of Indian
apolis. She had come to Wash
ington several days ago, she
said. Her husband, who hoped
70 get here from Indiana in
time for the party. did not
make it. They are leaving their
two small children. Craig, 5,
and Caroline, 3, at home.
Handleys Delayed
The Handleys. who were
about Is minutes late, ex-
planned that they had been
visiting an old friend of his
from college days, "Wahwee"
Macarthur Mrs. Dougla S
Macarthur. jr., the daughter
OF the late Senator Alben
Barley and the wife of this
country's newly-appointed
Ambassador to Japan. Gov
Handley said he and Mrs. Mac
Arthur knew each other in
Washington many years ago.
Secretary of State John Fos-
ter Dulles. in a business suit
dropped in briefly early in the
party. His appearance was
quite an event che usually
/ leaves such social chores Il
Mrs. Dulles.
Secretary of the Army
Brucker and Secretary of thu
Air Force Quarles were ther'
with their wives, and from tn,
! White House staff there weri
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Gruen.
Their and Mr.. and Mrs. Jaci
Martin.
Senate Colleagues
/ Several of Senator Cape
harris Senate Republican col
leagues were present. includ
ing Senate Minority Leade
and Mrs. William Knowland
with their daughter Emelyl
Mrs. Harold Jewett of Oak
land, Calif); Senator and Mrs
Leverett Saltonstall. Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
First Lady
To Wear
CitrOn Lace
BY DAISY CLELAND

Mrs. Eisenhower will wear
citron colored lace over a net
and matching taffeta dress for
the Inaugural Ball on Monday
evening.
The gown, which was pur-
chased from Bonwit Teller in
New York. was designed by
Nettie Rosenstein. 1t is FASH
Toned on princess lines and
its back-swept fullness is ac-
centuated by a sweep of
matching taffeta.
The color of the gown and
the designer were correctly
forecast in an exclusive story
in The Star last week from
New York by Fashion Editor,
Elem.
Embroidered
The entire dress is embroi-
dered in tiny pearl irridescents.
soft yellow crystal drops and
translucent topaz.
With her costume she will
wear matching shoes and
gloves and a short. white err
mine jacket. Her costume
jewelry for the occasion was
created by Trifari.
It will include a three
strand necklace of pale yellow
orentique graduated pearls,
Interspersed with the pearls
are tiny rondels set with min
ute jonquil citations. Nine
graduated pear-shaped. pale
yellow orientiques hang from
the third strand of pearls.
The White House release
went on to say that the clasp
of the necklace consists Of six
golden. graduated bars set with
jonquil citations and laced with
pale yellow baguettes."
The release continued, THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Senate Colleagues

Several of Senator Cape
hart's Senate Republican coll
leagues were present. includ-
ing Senate Minority Leader
and Mrs. William Knowland,
with their daughter Emelyn
Mrs. Harold Jewett Of Oak
land, Calif); Senator and Mrs.
Leverett Saltonstall, Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
BY ELEM
Inauguration fashion fever is

Inauguration fashion fever is
running high right now.
Yesterdays League of Re-
publican Women's Tea and
Fashion Show held at the May
flower Hotels Ballroom found
700 women viewing "then-and-
now" Inaugural ball gowns
modelled by some of the most
prominent Republican women
in our town. %
Several wives of members of
the cabinet, Mrs. Ivy Baker
Priest, and leading Washington
social figures formed an i'm
portant part of the afternoons
fashion event.
A patriotic red-white-and-
blue fashion showing of FASH
ions from the finest American
designers was also staged for
the large group by julius Gar
finckel a. Co. Mrs. Ruey Mes
senger did the commentary.
But the portion of the show
narrated by Mrs. Ralph Becker
proved fascination itself for
the women present. A group
of dresses copied from those
that are in the Smithsonian's
collection of First Ladies
dresses were modelled by some
very VIP Republican women.
The collection was loaned by
Mrs. Thomas Eberly.
White MORE
Mrs. Arthur Summerfleld
wore a copy Of the dress con-
sidered to be the most beauti-
full in the Smithsonian COL
lection. 1t was white MORE
tafeta and was worn by Har-
riet Lane during President
James Buchanan's admins
tration.
Giggles greeted the appear
ance of Mrs. Thomas Pike in a
pink dress Martha cambridge
Gusts Washington wore with
a mob cap" Of beige lacea
Mrs. Sherman Adams rep
resented Angelica Singleton
Van Buren, in a blue velvet
gown with a considerable
train.
Mrs. Gordon Allott wore a
dress Jane Irwin Findlay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Cabinet Wives Model
Inaugural Ball Gowns

found fashionable during the
administration of President
William Henry Harrison.
Mrs. Leonard Hall wore a
purple dress copied from one
worn by Mary Todd Lincoln,
while Mrs. Maurice STAINS wore
the red velvet short evening
dress with the long train that
Mrs. Grace Goodhue Coolidge
wore during her husbands adj
ministration.
Following the julius Gar
f1nckel showing of designs by
Estevez, Harvey BERN, Edith
Small. Originate, Irene, Mollie
Parnes, Kasper, and B. H.
Wragge, came a capsule pre-
view Of real-life Inaugural ball
gowns to be worn Monday
night.
Mrs. Everett M. Dirksen
modelled her brocade gown;
Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, her
Currency Green" lone mem
Der in the audience wondered
aloud II it were new or old
Mrs. Charles Thomas. her sea
foam colored gown; Mrs. Char
les Finucane beige net; Mrs.
Donald A. Quarles, black satin
with q red satin stole.
Also Yellow
Mrs. John c. Hazeltine will
be in yellow just like Mrs.
Eisenhower the night of the
Inaugural Ball. Her yellow
satin gown had a white err
mine trim at the bodice with
jewels.
Though Mrs. Eisenhower
and Mrs. Nixen were expected
to be in the audience, they did
not make an appearance.
Joining Mrs. George NJ.
Humphrey. Mrs. John Foster
Dulles, Mrs. Herbert Brownell,
Mrs. Fred Seaton. Mrs. James
Mitchell, and Mrs. WILDER M
Bfucker in the special guests
section that was set up on the
runway, was singer Jeanette
Macdonald. She opened the
afternoon event by singing
The National Anthem.
General Chairman of the
Tea and Fashion Show was
J Mrs. John Morrison Kerr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
UNAPPROACHABLE NAN
People Failed to Move
Maestro, but Music Did
BY w. G. ROGERS
Associated Press Arts Editor

NEW YORK. Jan. l9-Aruro Toscanni the unap-
proachabe music and that's the
so clearly the only time ever shook his hand
He was never interviewed You could easily crash the
White House Buckingham Palace the Green Room al
MICS Studio 8H Carnegie Hail. where for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19

the Incompatible maestro was
car.
He was handsome and photo
genie person, though not very
tall. He had a trim mustache, a
white fringe of hair around a
shining bald dome, and dynamic
energy. AT regular concerts he
kept up steady stream of talk
to his men. but at rehearsals he
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13

II was sitting in front of the
hotel in Jerusalem and here ]
watched two couples approach
each other and all four simultan-
eously called 'Shalom.' You
should have heard it, I'll never
forget it,"
REV. OLSEN came to Phoenix
in September after occupying a
pulpit in Toledo, Ohio, for Is
years.
In 1858 Rev. Olsen was selected
by the American Christian Pales-
tine Committee for a Middle East
tour. Before setting out on this
journey he searched for an an
swer to the question: Are the Jews
right or wrong in being in Israel?
at let my brain percolate and
this was the result: To whom does
the earth belong? To human be-
ings, not religions or nations or
colors. Within the earth there is
goodness, which must be brought
out. People have not always done
this. But, here IsraeD is group
that wants to bring out goodness
and has brought it out for the total
welfare of all mankind. 1t was this
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13
Israel Visit Thrilled Pastor

process of thinking which led to
my favorable disposition to the
Jews in Israel"
THE PEOPLE Rev. Olsen met
will long remain in his memory.
Foremost are Ben Gurion, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Xvi, and Joseph Klaus
ner. II feel that Ben Gurion re-
tired to the kibbutz because that
was his way of telling the people
that he will step down if they wish,
that's the kind of person he is"
II wish there could be as much
devotion and zeal in the Arab
countries as there is in Israel, and
if there were, then I'd love to see
our country aid the Arab coun-
tries. 1 am all in favor of consid-
cradle aid where it is a contribu-
ton to self help"
Rev. Olsen expressed hope that
it would be possible to teach the
world the achievements of the Ar
abs, just as he would like to see
the achievements of the Jews all
over the world taught.
HE EXPLAINED his idea of
how a Unitarian fits into the pic
ture of the Jews and MoSlemS by
saying that Unitarians have a lot
more in common with the left in
all religions than with the right
wing of Christianity.
Rev. Olsen, while in Toledo, had
what he felt was most cordial
relationship with Rabbi Leon /.
Feuer. On numerous occasions
they substituted for each other on
the pulpit.
"When it was made public that
/ was leaving Toledo, Rabbi Feuer
was the first to call and inquire
about this" This pleasant relation
ship between the two denomina-
tions had its inception with a par
ty given by the Jewish brother
hood to welcome Rev. Olsen when
he came to Toledo.
IN PHOENIX the minister has
begun to lay the groundwork for a
similar relationship. When he had
to be away from the city a few
weeks ago, he invited Rabbi Mall
colin Cohen of Temple Sholom to
take over the pulpit for him. The
Unitarians hold their Sunday SER
vices at the Phoenix Jewish Com
munity Center.
Rev. Olsen recalls the first time
he and his family were invited for
a Friday evening dinner at the
home of some Jewish friends.
"What a beautiful idea to be
awake to invoke the Sabbath in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13
Rabbi PIotkin
.Honored By AEPi

Rabbi Alpert Plotkin of Temple
Beth Israel has become the first
honorary member of Alpha Epsilon
Pi Fraternity at Arizona State Col
Iege. He received the honor for
his outstanding interest in Jewish
youth at Arizona State"
The chapter will hold its annual
election Sunday. 1t will will con-
duct Sabbath services at Temple
Beth Israel this Friday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13
Cancer Program

A cancer education program, IN
cluding the showing of film, "The
Other City," and question-and-
answer period directed by a local
physician, was scheduled this
Thursday by Beth Ell Sisterhood
at Beth El Auditorium. Mrs. Jay
Edison, cancer aid chairman, is as
sisted by Mrs. Morris Clausman and
Betty Haime.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13
BY URSULA FREIREICH

"Shalom," uttered with deep
feeling and emotion, is one of the
experiences of trip to Israel that
stands out in the memory of the
Rev. Arthur w. Olsen, minister of
the Unitarian church in Phoenix.
In conveying the full sensation
that the pastor felt, he jumped out
of his chair to demonstrate the
incident.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13

stead of our way of greeting the
day half asleep. Sometimes it's the
Sunday paper that reminds us
what day it is"
A bit of advice that he gave his
son could be helpful to many:
"The world stands aside for the
fellow who really knows where
he's going"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13
Births

A daughter, Joyce Marlene. born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Meshel of
1892 E. Pasadena. Nov. 9. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
HUT. 1888 E. Palm Lane. and Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Meshel. 2217 N. 10th
St.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-13

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

opponents maintained
blockade Southern
sidstrack proposals had
Republican the
othsr a possible a Senate
nhussr But at this political Eisenhower
EVIL rights program a fair chance
Presidents prestige Is a
getting early
hut the changed situation flows
from OF striking the 1864 esconNego
become both parties ~ the
time the question very important
many Negro
traditonaly Party appeared
friend ot the all Deal the
bulk the Negroes
Party help
them through Particularly
rapidly northern industrial cities these
things often u rights legislation witch
appeared unlikely make much change In their situation
changes
according Gallup
North they majority that
affecting those I'D switch But
southbsre 500 600 Negroes vosdtt cnna-
ton segregation In
this believed tipped the The Republicans
Possibly significant the growing
and conscious independence ~ Negro Their leaders
that they both
nshsr them granted attitude
prCr results especially politicians
where racial bloc wtsid isclsvN the polls
appeals millions
and school
II be much difficult either
record Il Congress Already IS Republican senators bn~i
s"hin hn smboytug Eisenhower Addict 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

teaches reject that
concept rejecting the teachings Of God.
wou
philosophy
outnunaber VIII bel n Brotherhood o
It just isn't
any measurement good people the
minority.
Unfortunately seldom
nhumanty
humanity Their silence gives
3 o Just equaize
the
lard strike the hystereal Of the bigoted
brotherhood the the
Prejudice Hamecaltng prisons
making Since life Itself viii always upon
foolish about creating needless Yet
superstition
our hor,-
ard cage sef-tmposed dungeons
Living solitary If make II So
let's ourselves saying This
Everybody else Solitary
These Brotherhood Week. week
Angeles Sentinel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
Articles Reveal Indians Plight

space Newspaper
calling Disgrace
planned eorsy appalling
confronted the
where recent number Of the
Indians sought their fortune.
There attempt assist the Indians
Minneapolis However attempts
support chiefly
these existing
newspaper Minneapolis
articles The Last" by the
writer Cart for these articles thousands
In this obtain hand
the conditions under which Indian population lives
The revelation immensely
been practically
may a many people
bringing to all
picture ahamenly government
state have treated the Indiana
The TRIBUNE articles neeisd
conditions Indian population We hruay frank
derstauiing which really s,udes
Developed long
with the population problem presented
social Psychological
However planning be solved
Indians emporium
ty take place
ot normal life their communities
state, wherever they