davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Toby Thompson
Dies Suddenly
Here Tuesday
Well-Known Seaford
Businessman Founded
"The Leader" In 1890

Clyde Toby Thompson, 50, died
suddenly Tuesday night while visit
ing friends in Laurel. A son of the
late James Buchanan and Sara
Elba Brinsfield Thompson, he was
born in Vienna, Md, but came to
Seaford at the age of four.
He was educated in the Seaford
schools and attended Washington
College, Chestertown, Md. He was
widely known throughout the Del
narva Peninsula and for several
years was engaged in the real es-
tate and insurance business.
While attending school he be-
came interested in journalism and
was the local correspondent and
special writer. FOR New York, Phila-
delphia and Wilmington newspap-
ers. In 1890, he founded 1.-THE Lead
er," now this community's only
newspaper. He was also instrument
tai in organizing the Rehoboth
Beach Country Club, the Seaford
Kiwanis Club and the Seaford
Boosters Club.
An avid bridge fan, in 1916, he
wrote |; book on bridge, called "A
Simplified System on Contract
Bridge" He was active in political
circles of the Democratic Party.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Erma l.. Thompson; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Sara Elba Rizzo, Buffalo,
N. Y; Mrs. Patricia Nester, SYRIA
cuse; son, George t. Thompson,
Sr., at st. Andrews School, Middle
town; two grandchildren; two bro
theirs, James B. Thompson, Smy-
rna, and Karl P. Thompson, Sea
ford: four sisters, Mrs. w. o. Nc
Williams, Rhodesdale, Md, Mrs.
Alva L. Blades, Mrs. Avery Hobbs,
and Mrs. Theodore S. Hatton all OF
Seaford.
The funeral will be held Satur-
day at 10 am. in St. Luke's Epis-
copal Church of which he was a
member. The Rev. James G.. Bir-
ney will officiate. Burial will be ir
st. Luke's Churchyard Cemetery.
Friends may call at the Watson
Funeral Home, Friday night.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
RoH-Land Rockets"
Remain Unbeaten

In the Roller Hockey game at
Robertson's Roll-Land on Tuesday
evening, the Roll-Land Rockets
kept their unbeaten record intact
with an 1873 rout over a hapless
FELTON, Warrior team. The War
riors'', showing a lack of team
work, were just about completely
at the mercy of the Rockets
Playing with a very inexperienced
goalie, the Warriors" did show
a. lot of fight and never quit even
though hopelessly behind.
The Rocket victory was strict
ly team effort as all players
on the forward lines scored goals.
Ed. Pentoney, playing most of the
game at a forward position, scored
the double HAT Trick" of 6 goals.
Dana Haffke, Jim Taylor, and
Jack O'Day all scored the three
goal Hat Trick" with Haffke and
O'Day each getting fourth goal.
Ken Robertson, playing half the
third period scored one. Bob Mark
er scored two goals and Ed. Lanri-
more scored one in the Warriors =
losing cause. The. Rockets will
journey to FELTON, on Thursday
night in a return engagement.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Caution = Keep
Poisons Away
From Children

Nearly 1900 children are killed
annually by poisoning from COM
mon household items and drugs,
safety officials warned yesterday.
: DR.. Mark Kenyon, director of
the State Board of Health's pro-
gram to prevent crippling and
Mrs William N. Cam, home safe
ty chairman for the Delaware
Safety Council appealed to parents
to remove poisonous materials in
homes from easy access by child
rem.
1.-The way TO prevent poisoning
is to place all poisonous household
substances and medicines out of
reach of young children the two
safety officials said. This means
cleaning fluid, cooking extracts,
paint thinner, bfeaches, kerosene,
varnishes, show polish, insecticides,
furniture polish and the many 9th
er toxic substances generally found
under the kitchen sink, on shelves
or in Closets.
Even ordinary medicines, such
as aspirin and iaxatives, which are
harmless when taken as directed,
may become lethal potions for
small children, they warned.
.Thirty-three per cent of all
home poisoning cases in childhood
result from ingestion of drugs gen.
orally found in the bathroom medi-
cine chest" they said. "All medi-
cines-not just the obviously poi
sonous ones-should be kept out of
the reach of youngsters"
II child-or anyone else-does
swallow any poisonous substance
or overdose of medicine, call the
family physician Immediately, they
advised. If the physician cannot
be reached call the Poison Infor-
nation Center Olympia 5-3389 for
on what to do.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

on the Caroline H G h School
Grounds. Each contestant will pro-
vide his own grill or cinder blocks
will be furnished should he desire
to build his own. The committee
will furnish charcoal, lighter, salt
and pepper, cooking fat and chick
en-.
Since backyard" style cooking
is becoming increasingly popular,
the Festival Committee anticipates
large entry list. Many handsome
prizes have been chosen for the
winner, such as a rotisSerie, braZ-
ier, cutlery sets, etc.
Inquiries can be directed to eth
er Mr. K. Thomas Everngam, Den
ton, Md, or Mr.. Ernest Matthews,
Matthews Poultry, Inc, Laurel,
Del, co-chairman of the contest.
Mr.. James Beard, of New York,
has been selected as Honorary
Chairman and helped draw up
the rules for the contest. He rs the
author of THE Fireside Cook
book" and internationally known
as an expert on outdoor cooking.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Acorn Club Hears
About Civil Defense

At meeting of the Acorn Club
held April 10, Mrs. Randall A. Lar
rimore introduced Col. Charles
Bruner, Director of Civil Defense
for Seaford, who spoke briefly on
the plans underway for a Civil De-
Tense survival program for this
area. He told of a public meeting
to be held in Seaford the follow
ing week and urged anyone inter-
ested in this work to attend The
members of the Acorn Club were
asked to offer their help toward
welfare service in case of a dis
aster, to be worked out in con-
junction with other Seaford service
clubs. Following his talk, Col.
Bruner showed a newly released
film which told the story of Civil
Defense in action.
Mrs. James H. Payne, Presi-
dent, presided over the business
meeting which followed the pro
gram. Delegates and alternates
elected to attend the State Con
vention in Dover on May 26-27 were
Mrs. James N. Baker, Mrs. James
H. Payne, Mrs. Earl B. Tull, Miss
Laura Galloway, Mrs Henry K.
Kindig and Mrs. Byron Palmer.
The Club again voted to contribute
SIPS to the Seaford Playground
Fund. The Junior Chamber of
Commerce requested that Acorn
Club help them in a City Census
to be completed before June 1st.
Acorn Club members agreed 10 do
this and will cover all Seafrd
area west of the Railroad.
Mrs. Henry K Kindig, Chairman
of International Affairs, reported
four names of women from Greece
who wish to receive letters from
American Club women. Any men,
Der wishing to correspond with one
of these women may call Mrs.
Kindig for the name. Mrs. Kindig
also brought to the attention of
the members the fact that April
18th was the beginning of Pan AM
erican Week and urged all to read
more about the Pan American Un-
ion and the work it is doing.
A report was given by Mrs. Clar-
ence G. Allen on the -Police-Com-
Relations Institute held in
Dover in March, which she attend
ed as representative from the
Acorn Club.
Reports were given of the re-
cent Senior Girls Banquet held in
the school cafeteria at which SO
girls were guests of the Club. The
speaker was Mrs. Joseph S. c.
Mach, who returned for the second
lime as speaker for the Club.
Chairman for the meeting was
Mrs. Mark Phillips. Mrs. Earl B.
rull and Mrs. Fred Miles assisted
With decorations, hostesses and
linner. Each girl received lovely
seed charm bracelet as
1 memento of the occasion. This
5early project is a valuable one
since it promotes the importance
If higher education in many differ |
mt fields.
Mrs. Payne urged all members
o be present at the meeting of
April "a at which time officers for
he coming two year term will be
elected. A drama program is also
,eing planned by Mrs. Larrimore, |
}ice-President.
Following adjournment, delicious
were served by Mrs. |
Robert Kirby and her committee.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

Dr. Edward w. Vandegrift, Den
ton, Md, (right) the first entran;
in the Men Only Chicken Barbe-
cue Contest, demonstrates the cook
ing skill that he will employ on
June 26, while General Chairman
John W. Asher, Jr., points with
pride at the DelmarvalouS Chicken.
The 1858 Delmarva Chicken Fes-
.tival, slated for June 26, u and
% in Denton, Md, will include a
new twist in chicken cooking, ac-
cording to K. Thomas Everngam,
committee co-chairnan.
This innovation is a Men Only"
Chicken Barbecue Contest to be
held Thursday afternoon, June 26,
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

Sunday, April 18th, was the 44th
Wedding Anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Friedel of Middleford.
AT. 2 o'clock on Sunday. afternoon,
they were congratulated by Mr..
Don Friedel and daughter. Brenda,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Friedel,
via telephone call from San Diego.
California
In the late afternoon and eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Friedel held
an Open House and received Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Boyce, MIR.
and Mrs. Charles l., Friedel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o. Boyce,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Friedel and
granddaughter, Mary Lou, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Mariner, all of Sea-
ford; Mrs. Helen Boyce of Fed
eraIsburg; Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Friedel and sons. Ronald and Den
mis-, of Middleford; DR.. and Mrs.
r. H. Beckert and son, Michael,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Evans, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Collins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hesse, Mrs. Alberta
Smith, Mrs. Katie Oats, Mrs.
Audrey Hall and Mrs. Pat Hoke
Orendorff, all of Bridgeville; Mr..
and Mrs Norman Gettes and
children, Penny and Ian, of Lon
don, England, and Bridgeville; Mr..
and Mrs. William Williams and
Mr.. ard Mrs. Howard Kitchens OF
Wesley, and Mrs. Virginia Hitch
ems.
Mr.. and Mrs. Friedei had a Won
derful day and received many love-
ly gifts.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Jaycees Oppose
School Tax Cut

In their monthly dinner-business
meeting held at the Seaford Inn
on Tuesday, April / 5th, the Seaford
Junior Chamber of Commerce vot-
ed to go on record as being oppos-
ed to any reduction of financial
support of the State of Delaware
Public School System by the State
of Delaware. The local Chamber
secretary, Bob Cochran, was in
structed to voice their opposition
in a letter addressed to Governor
Boggs, all local State Legislators,
and the Junior Chamber of Com
merce of the State of Delaware.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Jaycees Elect
New Officers

The Seaford Junior Chamber of
Commerce have elected the follow
ing officers to serve from June
30th. 1858 to June Both, 1859.
President Mr.. William Hinter-
letter. Internal Vice President :
Mr.. Elwood Cook, External Vice
President Mr.. Ken Winston, Sc
cretary Mr.. Durwood Davis,
Treasurer Mr.. Walt Cook, Di-
rector-2 yrs.-Mr. Richard Sames,
Director l yr. Mr.. Carlton
Smith.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Emory ID. COulhOurn

Emory Dyson Coulbourn, 72, died
Sunday night in a Philadelphia
hospital. He had made his home
in Philadelphia for, many years.
He was son of the late John
E. and Ella Ellis Coulbourn of
Seaford.
He is survived by his wife, Eva
Allen Coulbourn of Philadelphia,
and two sons, Louis and Allen of
Philadelphia, a daughter, Mrs. FL
sic Bloomquest, seven grand
children, and two >great-grand-
children, all of Philadelphia, and
a brother, r. Lee Coulbourn, Sea-
ford
Services will be held at 2 pm.
today friday with the Rev. Will
am o. Hackett, pastor of st.
Johns Methodist Church, Seaford,
>iatino Burial will be in Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Communicated
The Seaford Leader
w. w. Robinson, Editor

The SeafOrd Leader
w. w. Robinson, Editor
Members of the Seaford Kiwanis
Club were grieved Tuesday night TO
hear of the death of c. Toby
Thompson.
Older members remember that
Toby was the handspring in the
organizing of the local group 35
years ago. 1t was through his eff
forts that Seaford became the first
town in Delaware south of Will
mingtGis to organize a Kiwanis
Club. Since that early beginning,
the club has progressed and can
now look back on scores of worth
while community accomplishments.
We wish to express our deepest
sympathy to the members of Mr..
Thompson's family.
Walter Bell,
President
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
%lzlisa$ %lzzlSgissa$
Supers

Chicken and dumping supper
with all the trimmings at Gales
town Community House, sponsor
ed by Galestown WSCS. Serving
starts 8 pm.
Saturday ..........-.... April ID
Turkey, Chicken and Dumping
Supper A pm, Nanticoke Cons
munity House, Georgetown Brid-
geville Highway. Benefit Conf
munity House Building Fund
Saturday ....,....... April 26
Annual Shad and Chicken and
dumping supper. Woodland Conn
munity House. Sponsored by WSCS
Saturday ......e........ April 26
Supper, -Ashury Church, George
town Laurel Highway. Turkey,
Chicken, Dumpfings.
Sunday ................. April ~
Old Fashioned Chicken and.
Dumplin Dinner at Seaford Fire
Hall. Benefit Seaford Vol, Fire
Dept. Serving 2 to z pm.
Bakes
Saturday May IL
BAKE in front of Mrs. Meta Halls
Store on High ST., sponsored by the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Blades
Fire Department.
Tuesday ...........................-..-. April 22
Well Child Conference Seaford
(c) Nanticoke Hospital 10 am.
Rummage Sale
Saturday ............--.........---.-..- April 19
Rummage Sale, Legion Log Cab
in, sponsored by the Mizpah Bible
Class of st. Johns NJ. Church.
Saturday ..........t..-...... May 10
Rummage Sale at 8 am. Log
Cabin. Sponsored by Booster Class
of Mt. Olivet Church. ~
AUCTION
Saturday ......-.,.,.... April 26
Sponsored by .Soroptinist- Club,
at Legion Log Cabin 10 am.
SUMMER FASHION SHOW
Thursday ...---..-...-...-.-. May 8
Our Lady of Lourdes Hall Vol
laston's, Daisy Kiddie Shop and
Miss Emma Smith viii display
fashions.
Meetings
April % 800 PM. Business
Meeting and Stanley Party.
Dance
Friday April 18
Hobo Dance 9 I'll J. Admission
300 Couple Setford Fire Hall.
Moose Lodge .... April 10.
Rhythm Weavers $500 per couple
OLD FASHIONED SOCIAL
Saturday ..----------.-.-.--.-----.---- April 19-
Mt Zion Community House, Lau-
Highway, Pit. 13A, Z
pm. Sponsored by the .WSCS.
homemade ice cream, cake,
candy and pie viii be on sale.
There will also be entertainment.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Fire Marshal Favinger
Appoints Committee
For Annual Conference

State Fire Marshal William r.
Favinger. recently appointed by
Governor Boggs as General Chair
man of the Governors Statewide
Fire Prevention Conference, has
appointed the following to serve.
as a committee to make arrange
ments fors the 3rd Annual Confer
ence, tentatively scheduled for late
June:
Van Leer Stephany, Seaford, re-
presenting Delaware's insurance
agents; c. Wesley Robinson, vii.
mington Manor, President, State
Volunteer Firemen's Association;
Olan Thomas, Newark, President.
New Castle County Firemen's AS
ISOLATION; Fora b. Tatman. Fred
erica, President, Kent County Fire
mems Associations; William T..
Lowe, Lewes, President. Sussex
County F'iremen's Association,
Maurice K Clark, representing
Wilmington Bureau of Fire; and
]. James Ashton, Wilmington, Del
aware Safety Council.
Fire Marshal Favinger also has
announced the appointment of j..
James Tull, Richardson Park, Five
Points Fire Company, as Deputy
State Fire Marshal for New Castle
County; and James c. Truax, Smy-
rna, Citizens Hose Fire Company,
as Deputy State Fire Marshal for
Kent County. Appointments are for
four-year terms. A similar appoint.
ment for Sussex County is pending
receipt of recommendaticns from
the Sussex County Firemen's AS.
sociation.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Supports Seaford s'Clean-Up Week"

The Seaford Junior Chamber of
Commerce asks all Seaford Citi-
zens to actively support Mayor
Williams proclamation of the week
of April .26th through May 3rd sas
CLEANUP WEEK by removing
from their premises all the winter
collection of debris and litter.
State Fire Marshall William r.
Favinger has stated "Clean Up
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Teen-Age ROad-E-O
Set For May 3rd

The Seaford Jaycees again re-
mind all Hot Rodders" ages is
through 10 inclusive that the Teen
Age Road-E-O will be held at 1000
AM. at the Army Reserve Center
on Dual 13 on Saturday, May 3rd.
See Leon Ellis at the Seaford Cen
tral School or Winston Linton
tphone 1881 for application blanks
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

town, acted as me-.
j. c. Stamper headed the COM
mittee from the Rehoboth Beach
Chamber of Commerce that staged
this years promenade.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

We boar through grapevine that
Seaford's hevy Of golf enthusiasts
VINO have been spending several
DAYS N the "ssmny'' south enjoy
ING a few rounds Of the game. have
run into some inclement weather.
Sure is a shame IT'S beautiful
right here in Seat0rd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Third Suspect
In HoIdup 7 aiken

A third man charged with
taking 1898 at gunpoint from
a Northeast liquor store last
May II was brought into Mu-
nicipal Court yesterday on q
charge of robbery.
The defendant, Theodore M
Gray, 80. Of the 100 block OF
Taussig place NV. was placed
under $1,000 bond by Judge
Milton S. Kronheim, jr., after
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Edward O'Connell said
Gray had previously served
nine years for HOUSEKEEPING.
Gray and two other men par
ticipated in q holdup Of Syd's
Liquor Store, 1925 Bladensburg
road NE, according to police
The other two men charged
with the robbery already have
been indicted, according to Mr.
O'Connell.
Judge Kronheim continued
the Gray case until September
%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Ban on Space Claims
Urged by U. n. Chief

UNITED NATIONS, N. r.,
Sept. IL (AP) Secretary Gen.
eral Dag Hammarskjold wants
the United Nations to bar indi-
vidual nations from stalking out
claims to the moon or other
bodies in outer space.
He made the proposal in the
introduction to his annual re-
port dealing with issues that
will come before the 8l-nation
General Assembly opening on
Tuesday.
Both the United States and
the Soviet Union have proposed
that the Assembly discuss the
control Of outer space for
peaceful purposes.
Mr.. Hammarskjold aske d
that the Assembly recognize
"the overriding interest Of the
community OF nations In the
peaceful and beneficial uses Of
outer space"
Concerning disarmament, Mr..
Hammarskjold suggested the
expansion Of studies on purely
technical aspects of disarma-
ment as the best means OF
meaking progress on that long
deadlocked issue.
He noted the success tn ex-
perts achieved at Geneva In
agreeing on the technical pos
sibilities Of detecting VIOLA
tons of an agreement TO sus-
pend nuclear weapon tests. He
mentioned also the interest in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

would not IN itself bring about
disarmament. but 1t might help
to improve the atmosphere and
clarity many of the problems
involved. thus preparing the
ground for a time more politi-
cally propitious than the pres
ent seems TO be for a general
disarmament agreement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

the scientist told the National
Security Industrial Association
In the Mayfiower Hotel. "be-
cause accidents down there
would offer minimum danger
to human life" DR.. Siple also
pointed out that the ice cap
offered excellent facilities for
the disposal of radioactive
wastes produced by such indus
tries.
DR.. Siple revealed that he
is at present working on Prof.
ect COIN. which is aimed at
making the Antarctic suitable
for colonization. 1.-THE letters
stand for carbon. oxygen. n.y.
drogen and nitrogen" he ex-
planned. "Once these elements
can be freely synthesibed, the
South Pole will be independent
of the need to import Foods
Of any kind. Compounds of
these four will provide the bulk
of mans requirements for liv-
ing-food. fuel, power and
clothing" he said.
Another important function
the Antarctic will fulfill. DR..
Siple said, is that Of a satellite
tracking station. He said a
weather satellite in orbit over
the pole could relay vital infor-
nation on weather fronts and
cloud patterns. DR.. Siple ex-
planned that the weather eye
passing over the Antarctic
would be able to communicate
about every hour. rather than
once in IL, as would be the
case in any other orbit.
Many regard the polar re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

technical studies on how Ia
guard against surprise attack
He added:
Thus. it may be worth con-
sidering whether those ele-
ments Of the problem lending
themselves to objective study
by experts in science and tech
nology, in military experience,
and in law might not be sin
gled out for separate treat
ment-despite their intererla-
tionship-in a manner to that
recently tried at Geneva.
Certainly such an approach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
$4,000 by Alumni

George Washington Univer-
sity alumni contributed more
than $4,000 to the university
during the year ended August
81, George E. Muth, national
chairman Of the alumni fund
announced today. This is a gain
Of almost so per cent over
1867 contributions, he noted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

ship. But another scientist
vetoed the idea. pointing out
that neither man nor equip
ment would have weight on q
space ship and that both would
float around at random in the
tiny playpen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

gions as dismal wastes of Ice
and cold rocks" DR.. Siple said
But there are far-sighted In
dividuals who believe the Arctic
Ocean will be the Mediterra-
mean Of the future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
SipIe Sees Antarctic
As NucIeor Center

Latterday Mageans looking toward the South Pole
the worlds last frontier Antarctic explorer said yesterday
The ice cap, Dr. Paul A. Sipe predicted may soon be
the center OF nuear research and industry well as Afford
ing land to a crowded earth.
1.-THE South ideally suited to nuclea development
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

suited to nuclear development, |"
The people's voice., 1958-03-28
READERS FORUM

Gold Star Mother Protests
The people's voice., 1958-03-28
Legion Attack Poses
Job For All of Us
Dear Editor:

Dear EDITOR.
| Radio news seems to indicate this
morning (March 1S) that the American
Legion may be magnanimous enough
to forgive Montana State University
officials for allowing certain men to
speak on the campus, provided that
they accept the Legion's plan to screen
all future speakers. If this is Ameri-
canlsm, L shall remain un-American
The whole idea of such asinine and
puerile censorship at our educational
institutions would be laughable, were
it not for the fact that it is so very
dangerous to the peace and safety of
our nation and indeed the whole world.
THE VOICE is to be commended for
taking a public stand against such ar
rant bigotry and vicious chauvinism
but the job that must be done is i'm
possible for one editor or even a few
individuals, it is a job for all of us.
Especially, it is the task of the Ameri-
can Legion rank and file. If they shirk
their responsibilities to so great an
extent that officials of their own or
ganiZation can thus speak with the
rankest voice of reaction and subver-
sion, then certainly they are to blame
l. know there are many thousands of
American Legion members who realize
that witch hunting is a sordid and
shameful business. They know that such
efforts to stifle free speech and thought
ai faHS CT Jus even WltH small cn1ldren.
In the colleges and universities, where
the student body is supposed to repre-
sent quite mature individuals, the
thought of censorship is most illogical
and wholly un-American.
These spokesmen for the Legion have
thrown down the challenge, now 1T is
up to the people of Montana to submit |
silence, or speak out in right |
eous Indignation. The time will soon !
come when we can no longer sneak If |
we refuse to exercise our responsible |
ties in this most necessary and demo- |
cratic freedom. - HOBART. McKEAN, |
Circle