davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-01

TIRES: He'll inspect for breaks, bruises,
wear replace unsafe tires with MOba
Premier NylOns to guard against punc-
lures, blowouts. Unique tread design gives
you Gll-dHectiOn skid protection!
BATTERY: He'll check itswater level-test
its strength and condition with the .MOba
StGrt-O-ScObe. If necessary, he'll install
Mobil Mark II Battery. Ask your Mobil
dealer about extended terms.
ENGINE: He'll drain your crankcase-rehll
with MObilOa SteciGl-the oil that keeps
Evening star., 1958-07-01
House Group Scans
Effects Of ConoI Park

house subcommittee questioned closely today the possible
effects Of establishing national park along the a o. Canal
the future expansion nd pollution bement
II don't think should be shortsighted about look
at It. piece Of legislation that preclude establishment
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Descendants Attend


Attending the dedication were
several direct descendants of
Gen. Lee, many Of whom do
mated articles for display in the
new museum.
They included Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert M. Templeman Of Ar
lington; Mrs. Cazeneve Lee and
Mrs. Helen Lee Peabody, both
of Washin ton, and Mrs.
Thomas Fendall. Miss Roberta
Fleming and Mrs. Pollock Gill;
more, all Of LeeSburg.
Beginning today. the museum
is open from $50 am. to 6
pm. daily until October /,
when the hours will become
$3.50 am. to 4:30 pm. The
Custis-Lee Mansion also is open
the same hours.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

ginia, accepted the memorial
"on behalf Of the American
people"
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Wedding Anniversary

Yesterdays ceremony fell on
the 127th anniversary Of Gen.
Lees marriage In the mansion
to May Custis. She was the
daughter Of It's builder. George
Washington Park Custis, the
foster grandson Of the fifst
President. e
The museum contains q dio.
rama Of the scene when Lee.
then a colonel in the United
States Army, resigned In 1851
to Join the Confederate Army.
It also has Mrs. Lees wedding
ring and a six-point star worn
by the general on his uniform.
An electric map shows places
where significant events ocA
CURED during Lees life.
The museum even displays q
Union soldiers rifle and cam
teen used when the United
States Army occupied the Ar
lington mansion as its stan
headquarters for the Potomac
area.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Planners Approve

total Of about a million square
feet Of floor space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
District Unit
Names Aide

Hayden S. CARRIER. veteran
Capitol Hill aide, has been
named counsel to the House
District Committee.
Mr.. CARRIER, of 1920 Carey
brook lane, Oxon Hill, Md, was
appointed by Chairman Nc
MILAN. Democrat of South Car
olina.
The new counsel came to
Washington in 1888 as secre-
tary to former Representative
Secrest, Democrat of Ohio. He
also has been secretary to for
mer Representative Ellsworth
Republican of Ohio, now chair
man of the Civil Service Com
mission.
Before taking the District
Committee post, Mr.. CARRIER waS
secretary to Representative Nc
Intosh, Republican of Michigan
Mr.. CARRIER was born in Ash
land, Ohio, and took his bach.
elor's degree at Ashland Col
lege and a masters degree al
Ohio State University. He at
tended the Washington College
of Law and is a member of the
Ohio State bar.
Mr.. and Mrs. CARRIER have
two children, Teresa, 10, anc
David, 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
Senate Probers Line Up
More Collision Doto
By LEE M. COIN
Star stan Writer

The Senate RacketS Com
mittee, in recess until Wednes-
day, is marshaling more EVIL
dence of collision between
union bosses and management.
Counsel Robert F. Kennedy
told reporters he plans about 10
days of hearings on relations"
between employers and Max
and Louis Block, officials Of the
Meatcutters and Butchers
Union. He indicated the inves-
tigation will focus on financial
transactions.
The Justice Department has
been asked to examine tram
scripts of this weeks hearings
for possible violations of law,
Mr.. Kennedy said. These hear
tngs dealt with lucrative stock
deals by officials of unions rep
resenting employees of Food
Fair Stores, Inc, Philadelphia.
Law on Gifts Cited
Mr.. Kennedy called attention
particularly to a Federal law
against gifts by management
to representatives of employees.
He also suggested the testimony
might support prosecutions for
perjury and income tax viola
tons.
Food Fair, along with other
companies, will figure in next
weeks hearings, Mr.. Kennedy
said. The Philadelphia firm
operates supermarkets in eight
States, but has no connection
with Food Fair stores in the
Washington area. 1t does, how
ever, own the Food Lane stores
in Virginia and Maryland sub
urbs.
Tried to Avoid "Ill Will"
According to yesterdays tes-
timony. Food Fair executives
gave the Block brothers the
inside track for purchase of
$24,800 worth of bonds and
stocks for only $4,000. George
Kopecky, a staff investigator,
said 81 union officers or their
relatives paid $42.100 for $780,
400 worth of bonds and stocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike lauds Dick Nixons courage in Drawing Peruvian
stone thrower Suggested text "One thing about Re-
pubcans We sure know how 10 handle ourselves in the
stone age"
Representative Oracle Pfost defends Representative
Coya Knuson husband demanded she quit Oh don't
you pack my Coya dear. lovely Oracle cried We
the sack so never fear the terrified.
Newest Washington ISSUE win spoil Rock
Nixon?
The Army is working on "psycho-chemical" weapon
that befuddes the Only question After the
world is filled with crazy Russians just what has been
changed?
Slogan OF Secretary Dulles diplomacy missiles as
good smile.
Democrats upset by Vice President Nxons bravery in
Peru One Democrat asked whats the Of throwing
the book at him-when rocks bounce of his head2"
The tiff between Representative Coya KnutSon and her
husband who wants her to quit and home strictly
private fight It's oimitS to everybody who doesn't wear
a skirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
Soviet Seen Counting Defect in u. N.
So Ii Gan Claim u. S. Dominates II

We must guard carefully
against an increasingly dan
gerous tendency In the free
world 10 crow loud and early
over what seem 10 be tri-
umphs In diplomacy. True.
we have had but little 10
crow about during the last
few years. When we do see,
or fancy We see. a rare VIC
tory for the West In some
matter or another, we cheer
as II the opposing team was
routed for good. II never is.
Certainly, we are all en-
titled TO moments Of graft
fication when we deserve
them. often enough we have
deserved them because OF
principle, but not too often
because Of the tactics we
used. There is the greatest
OF justification for the free
world to take pride in its
battle against Communist
tyranny. But we need TO con-
serve our Joy, and display IL
only at those times when such
display is justified In the eyes
Of the world.
The self-congratulation Of
the free world on the occa-
sion of the so-called armi-
stice IN Korea was tragic.
One does not celebrate a
craven stalemate, or a moral
defeat, even If 1t does mean
that the killings and destruc-
ton have ceased for the
moment. Neither did we have
valid cause to celebrate the
so-called settlement in Indo-
China, where an exhausted
and frustrated France, aban-
doned by the United States,
succumbed to Communist de-
mands, surrendered French
rights, and allowed half the
Wet Namese nation to fall
into Moscow'S clutches.
The diplomatic triumph"
claimed by the United States
in the United Nations over
the Arctic inspection issue
was no such thing, and again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
DOROTHY THOMPSON
What's Wrong With Youth?

child TO her death from the
top OF q high building; the
teen-agers who tortured and
killed an old man because he
was "a hobo and no good
anyhow" What OF them7
Clarence Darrow was on
the track Of something when
he tried 10 prove that legal
insanity does not cover the
range Of mental and emo
tional alterations. inherited
or acquired. that lead TO
crime. But he was dealing
with a single case, notable
because exceptional.
When such crimes become
epidemic can they be dealt
with as individual cases? Is
II possible for a considerable
part Of a whole generation TO.
go crazy"2 Members OF juve-
nile gangs describe them
selves as shook up" But why
are they SHOOK up" zany.
crazy? And what can be done
TO make them sane?
Is 1t conceivably an cpl
demic that runs It's course.
abates with maturity. or is IL
a symptom Of such grave
maladjustment In society it.
self that II can mount. rather
than abate. into a great So
cial disaster?
These are speculative
questions. but the fact is
that whole generations. in
deed the larger parts OF
whole peoples, have gone
crazy in the past; haye been.
apparently, possessed of the
devil, and have plunged
themselves into the abyss.
Hitler, for instance, a hos
pitalizable "shook up" was
the climax, not the begin
ming, of a generation and
society that has never ade-
quately been described.
There are so many analo-
gies between pre-Hitler Ger
many and America today
that I shall later recall some
of them in this column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10

II Is coming TO be that
one hesitates 10 open a news
paper, a weekly publication
devoted 10 news. or tune In
on news broadcasts, lest one
hear OF some new monstrous
crime committed by teen
ayers.
Over a generation ago the
"thrill" murder OF Bobby
Franks In Chicago by two
youths In their late teens
engrossed the public for
months, and was described
as the crime Of the century"
II can no longer be so de-
scribed. BY the mid-century
such crimes have become
commonplace.
The late Clarence Darrow's
plea. bolstered by a galaxy
of psychiatrists. was that
the brilliant. wealthy young
criminals. though not legally
insane, we're so mentally and
emotionally disturbed as to be
irresponsible for their act,
and emphasized lack Of mo-
tive. Had he spoken In medic
val terms he would have
said they were possessed"
Mr.. Darrow's brilliant de-
tense attracted so much no.
tice that few. ! think. re-
member that 1t fell fiat. The
prosecuting attorney argued.
with strong evidence. that the
motive was not thrill" Cor
thrill alone) but money; that
although the youths had
handsome allowances, they
were insufficient to cover their
extravagances; that their
bank accounts showed de-
posts certainly not from al
lowances. indicating that pre-
vious to the crime they had
ill-gained means; and the
Judge in sentencing them to
life instead of hanging did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
CONSTANTINE BROWN
When Victory Isn't Victory

lean bomber flights before
the Security Council, he knew
very well that he didn't stand
a ghost OF a chance In the
voting. The membership Of
the Security Council consists
Of five permanent members
(all with veto power and six
temporary members. none
with veto power. At the pres
ent time, no Soviet satellite
or pro-Soviet neutral sits on
the Council. Any vote: there
fore, on substantive issues
such as this one was could
and probably would go ten
to one against the Soviet
Union.
There is believed TO be no
likelihood whatever that the
Soviet Union would withdraw
from the u. N. because that
international body affords
much too valuable a propa-
ganda sounding board to
Moscow. But establishing be-
fore the world an overwhelm-
ing record Of being every time
outvoted on issues Of peace
and disarmament would be a
stable triumph for the Soviet
pose Of champion Of peace
full coexistence."
II is recognition Of this
most recent Soviet tactic that
has brought the decision to
press in the u. N. for a new
attempt at disarmament. The
idea is to place the Soviet
Union as much as possible IN
a "nyet" or negative position,
thus countering the phony
pose of the self-appointed
champion of peace and ball
ancing the Soviet propaganda
gains.
Whether this is to be o
successful move probably will
depend on the attitude Of the
neutralist bloc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10

issued by a Food Fair sub
sidiary in 1855.
Louis Stein, president of
Food Fair, denied the deals
were aimed at getting ANY
benefits we were not entitled
to-" He said the union officials
were let in on the ground floor
to avoid creating i'll will"
Mr.. Stein disputed earlier
testimony that Transfers Local
lot granted better contracts to
Food Fair than to some of the
company's competitors. Coun-
sci Kennedy was trying to link
the bond and stock deals to
union concessions.
One of the biggest benefici-
aries of the securities trans
actions, Mr.. Kopecky testified,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
Prevalence of Juvenile Gangs
Stirs Question OF Solutions

so only on the ground that
there were few precedents In
Illinois law for executing a
minor.
Now the older youth. Ma
than Leopold. who was de-
monstrably follower. not ring
leader. In the crime. has been
paroled after having served
the longer part Of his life,
and has written a book about
his prison experiences with
out recapitulating the cir
cumstances of the crime It.
self. II Is interesting for stu
dents OF penology, but II still
does not explain the crime or
Leopold's companion. Loeb.
HE was killed In prison.
But Erie Stanley Gardner,
a writer Of crime novels and
student OF crime who has
written the introduction.
notes that nowadays crimes
as monstrous and unmo-
tivated occur so often that
they attract only passing at
tention. Few even know what
happens TO the criminals or
what sentences they receive
or how long they serve.
This is what is terrifying.
The public and individual
mind becomes insensitized by
habituation. and can conceiv-
ably come to accept such be-
havior as usual enough TO be
socially normal"
A Korean Penn State stu
dent is beaten to death by
a teen-age gang and the
crime attracts unusual atten-
ton only by the extraordi-
nary plea of the victims
Christian parents that his
slayers be spared the death
penalty. Perhaps they should
be spared. But spared for
what future-for themselves
or society? And the others?
The youth who threw a small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10

was Benjamin Lapensohn. He
is a former official Of Local l07,
and Mr.. Kennedy has called
him a labor "f1xer." The COM
mittee charges Lapensohn fed
the country to evade a sub
poena.
Mr.. Kopecky said Lapen-
sohn's brother-in-law, Jack
Shore, bought $22, 900 worth Of
bonds and stocks in the Food
Fair subsidiary for $4,000.
Lapensohn Immediately re-
imbursed Shore and took the
securities for himself and for
Raymond Cohen, secretary
treasurer of Local LOT, accord
ing to the investigator.
Knew He Was Connected"
In addition, Mr.. Stein ac-
knowledged, he used an inter-
Imediary to sell LapenSohn $15,-
900 worth of stock in Dan River
Mills for $4,000. Mr.. Stein is
q director of Dan River Mills.
q textile manufacturer.
While denying he knew Lap
ensohn was an official of Local
LOT, Mr.. Stein admitted he
knew the missing witness was
an adviser to Cohen and other
wise very well connected" in
labor circles. ,
Besides giving the Block
brothers a special deal on the
stocks and bonds, Mr.. Stein
said, he arranged to have Food
Fair buy $508,000 worth of
packaging products in three
years from Max Blocks son-in-
law. He insisted Blocks son-in-
law got the business because he
was competitive,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10

We crowed too early and too
loud. For II is becoming per-
fectly plain that the willy
Soviet leaders knew exactly
what they we're driving for.
Although they had 10 sac
rifce a small bit OF prestige
perhaps 10 attain their aim,
that was OF no particular
consequence TO the long run
and the Communists are
playing for the long run.
What that aim is. In the
opinion OF many seasoned
diplomats, Is the establish
ment Of n showed under"
vote record at the u. N.
At first glance this would
appear 10 be a curious sort
OF objective. But II makes a
lot Of sense when the pattern
of Red activity in the U. N.
in recent months is examined.
Plainly, the idea is 10 con-
vince the world that the
West, led by the United
States, is overwhelmingly
dominating the u. N. and
drowning out the Soviet bloc.
The lines of the pattern
began to emerge when the
Soviet Union boycotted the
enlarged Disarmament Com
mission. demanding that the
General Assembly as q whole
sit as the commission. Such
an unwieldy body would. of
course, include not only the
Soviet and its satellites, but
the increasingly important
"neutralist" bloc, led by In
dia, which is for the most
part to be found in the Com
munist camp in crucial votes.
When Soviet Delegate
Arkady Sobolev brought Rus
sia'S complaint about Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
Two Airmen Killed

BERKELEY, Calf, May 10
B.-Two Navy airmen were
killed yesterday when their
ADS Skyraider bomber struck
power lines and crashed into
San Francisco Bay. They were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10

identified as 1t. william r.
Hatfield, 81, of San Leandro,
Calf, and 1t. Edward Mason,
jr., %, of Alameda, Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

sinna la the history 81 tho con
ference hy veteran delegates and
observers samuel s,bcmer OK
.ryul,vc SECRETARY ~ the Mime,
sofia Jewish council also an At
lomcy read to the conference
parts Of the New york supreme
court decision upholdinR the ordpn
ange
sche,ners reading % the dcoi
s,nn tore the ground frnm beneath
Wari Fleming "a PAU attorney
enc ~ the leaders ~ the appoW.
tm 20 open occupancy Tho 81
Paul lawyer dcarrhcs himself an
conservative Republican aud
TREND ot The Colored people
Douglas iian attorney president
81 the MN CITY NAACp and enc
81 the chici dtaftcw Of the state
and Minneapolis F'ElsC laws ana
the 80 Paul lawyer debated open
occupancy
Han who waa law partner 81
Municipal court Judge T. Howard
bennett mui lieunatta appoint.
mont 70 the bench, chose TO debate
.on the social and moral evils 81
discrimination Ia housing
IN hia remarks Han stated ~
other lawyers fovoring open o..
cupanry have said, that the Min.
uespota city attorneys opluiod
that aaid open occupancy was IN
constitutional would nol bold 40
10 court
AsNysyn opinion was mover
challenged in the courts bocaus,
the Minneapolis CITY Council re-
raca rs act on the proposed or
Huancc The Nrw York ordinauc,
m almost identical word for wafd
al the Minneapolis proposed ouilp
aGsv.
The 50 Paul lawyer. who " biz
tffy qpfW,ed ~ open occupancy
thac u debate 81 ne vfri pmHu
Iof open occupancy
Fleming borause ~ remarks he
made 70 acheinet after the latter
hEd read The docisiup apparently
know at the dcoiaiuu
Ito had made 90 mention ~ u
either IN bis tall ~ In The heat
81 question and answer period
( thsi followed
However ho continually referred
't4 HBW Ycra opiHiDu IN presenting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28
fpWhRD HICKMAN
DIES; FOpMER RESIDENT
OF DULUTH, MINI.

Services for EdNar1 Hekmsn.
1928 Stevens Az 1hq died sisn-
~ ~ BIZ hone on THURSDAY aigh'
March 20 wsre bsI8 ~ 30 am
roessay March ~ a. tHe BROOM
Fansr4 Home E Derzt A.
CaFty aff His9 ff 6raJ b.
Fwes lawn tusfsry
no psezmun wee 5rf1 u ipal.
anti tfrh or ArrB 81 1904 A.
q cbHd hia family moved % ST.
Fagl ans later frgm a PaM e.
Dall,E Hrn where fHev renael
fsr many years re H8 re- sed n
- f-ssl before Haogng - MIME
apolss several mantbs Rg1
30 4 rsrYysd BY hl wife t.crus
gtezmsn, Minneapolis father ~.
wara r Bisknsau ard one daagh,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

In Cass County, there is a town.
ship by the name Of Bunga. said to
be named after him.
The early route Of the famous
French explorers around 1853. was
along Minnesotas northern border
lakes which became the chief link
In the chain that bound western
Canada to the new France over
this route. scores of great birch
back canoes, propelled by gay
singing yoyageurs and traders.
passed every year for another half
century.
Many Of these early Frenchmen
were also trappers and almost al
ways married a squaw. Here in
the upper Midwest these trappers
brought up their half-breed sons
who were called ''bois Brile. which
means dark colored guides. and
they often followed trapping as
their fathers had done
June Drenping Holmquist. acting
editor Of MINNESOTA HISTORY
The quarterly publication Of the
MINNESOTA HISTORICAL so
GETTY wrote an account Of the
fabulous Bonga family which was
published IN the NEGRO DIGEST
Of May 1850 Thts article. though
short Is superbly written and rich
m informative material the re-.
suit Of painstsking research and
is reprinted below
Black Pioneer Of the Northwest
By june Dreaming Holmquist
Back in the Winter OF lsg7
George Bonga famous Negro
fur trader in Minnesota frontier
country, hunted down Cmppewa
Indian wanted for murder Track
ing the killer for six DAYS and
nights across frozen snow covered
country Bongs went deep into
hostile Indian country where che
ga-wa-skung the murderer had
taken shelter among his feHgw
tribesmen. Bonga relcntlessly pur
sued his Indian quarry nnally
captured him and then turned him
over to the authorities At Fort
Smelling for punishment.
While Che "a va sIung wag
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

saciaies doing integrated hauaipe
~ Princeton " J.. and prazperr
Construction Corp. now doing re-
hsbiltation housing IN the unver
aiy Of Pennsylvania area
After spending 10 years IN ,Es
labor relations field ne entered tho
firm q his fathcr-iu Iaw. William
smelo in 1897 a1th a promise ina,
after learning The building buain.
49, he could build houses available
to All people he began 70 orpanizc
for this in 1852 win Concord Park
Homes the countryys first planned
open occupancy development Of
private single homes
Feature articles about Mllgram "a
work have appeared in caronat
The New York Times preaby,sr.
ian life Commonwssl ard House
and Home
hilErsm Is now organizing
Modern Community Developers 4
nationwide organization 10 AID
builders Of oper occupancy houz-
ing With capital and advce
The sidney Hulnan lecture Ger.
lea Il memorial 70 the founder
ard arst president of the Anal.
gamated Clothing Workers d
America and ore o. uss founders
% tire Congress n Industrial or
ganizat30nR a friend aud cound.
ante 81 the late prssiisu, Franklin
D Fg1aevsit HHman served al .
wartime member n the War Mar
rowrr commiss.sn. aasoc iste d.rec-
tor general ~ ths once ~ Pro.
Igzaon Management an6 Associate
director ~ the War Production
Board The talks are supported By
gre % ne ua.vsfa.,y fyDu TIE
aarey H1rgaE Fagsiai3on
Freuogs Harho iecE res have
h~e1 gwen ~ william O Dogg!as
zsa1ate gG.-s ~ us United
States Supreme Court Carl Rove
aH auff lsctsrer ard journalist
ThrEuod Marshall EpT .ai c1ua-
eel fcr ne SaticnsI Ass1ysafirE
gsr the Advancement ~ Co.aFss
psoris 4n5 director -coTrsei - tte
N.AACp Legal Detsnas AoG Efs
catlorai FEu8 ard Mu Frsnk,io
, Roosevelt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-28

|af the YWCA mterrseial Charter
[ apsagng nGn.dlaeriminatinn and
I H7I rEuts fgr III peoples, and
tho ardisatlpn II the asaocia
unn.a Cfsda stated aa follows
Purpose OF The ywCA
ID biuld y fsiisWship II women
aal girls devoted 10 the toab ~
rcaHling in our common Hfs those
deals ~ personal and social liy-
ag 30 which We are committed
bY OR faith ~ Christians IN this
r0dsavor We seek 20 understand
Jesus - share bis love Tor all
people an1 ~ RrnR 10 the know
ledge and love ~ God
Every state 10 the Union was
represented ~ me eonrlsye with
two exceptions Wyoming md
Vermont which have no Blste
organizations Negro Delegates
some ~ them members - the
National Board made Important
contributions ~ the convention
slen6a and aii spoke In high
praise ~ the submitted report
chewing ibaf ~ percent N M
YWcA chapters IN kmcura have
programs In wblrh me racen are
utrgfaieJ
Sire rauI JyHes Presents Report
The rapurt was made ~ Ni
r n JOINTS ~ White plaIns
ara aHe stressed MAJ nnly
H percent ~ YHCh Chapters
rg ateRufe1 progfBmH Tho
C Htan went ~ record as pp
t YW clwi mrlis plat
fI 90 protecting miig
ereenR thsir rights ana
Ba ha guaranteei Dy The
gHBiiilii9n
fzatca we're urged 10 use
Husllye efforts toward inclh
ll races and cresda in w.
aErams ard 70 combat bias ana
eiry wherever encountered.