davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

her neutral" stand in the
cold war; sometimes accused
of playing both sides against
the middle. Miss Jordan and
Mr.. Murthy were asked for
o reply to these critics.
Said the former, after some
thought, II DON'T believe
neutral is the proper word
(for midas POSITION. 1t is
more positive than that
1t is simply that India does
not wish to get involved Tin
the disputes of other coun-
tries) while she has prob
lens Of her own to solve"
Mr.. Murthy backed her
up: "The United States took
the same position. you re-
member, after the Revolu-
tionary War"
Two Of midas major con-
Germs are over-population
and unemployment. Although
she has q Masters degree in
library science and is study
ing for another in English
literature. Miss Jordan said
that. these days. knowing
somebody who knows some
body" would probably stand
her in better stead when job
hunting at home.
"StilI Suspicious"
She and Mr.. Murthy
agreed that the Indian people
are indeed inclined to be
wary Of Westerners, because
Of past associations" he
said. "They are still suspicious
Of white people in general"
And. though they are fast
adopting Western technology
ical methods, the adoption
Of Western ideas, (e.g., the
dignity of labor, is more
difficult.
Superficial progress is
quick" he said, but the
change Of attitudes is not"
Many Indians get their
ideas Of American behavior
from Hollywood films, 'B and
c class movies about gang
sters." From seeing these,
Mr.. Murthy explained, "one
begins to think the greatest
pastime of Americans Is
killing Others"
But you learn, he said, that
"you can't put people into
categories. that Americans
are not all money-mad, dol
lar-dropping capitalists"
Whatever thev NAV think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

In India than In America"
For example. twelve major
languages. and q few hun
dred other dialects. are spoken
In that country. which Is less
than two-flfths the size of the
United States.
The dress, the food, the
customs, the physical con-
ditions vary greatly from
region to region, Mr.. Murthy
pointed out, and consequently
so do "the peoples attitudes
toward life" It is q mistake,
he said, to assume that "all
Indians think alike. all are
spiritual and philosophical"
Mr.. Murthy is a Southern
err" a native of Madras, and
a Hindu. The only son of a
diplomat who served in the
embassy here several years
ago, he currently works for
the Voice of America.
Miss Jordan comes from
Lucknow in the north of
India. a seat Of education and
center of MoSlem culture. 1t
is sometimes called "the city
Of parks and palaces" Her
father is a professor of Eng
lish. She came to this coun-
try three and a half years
ago to study at Syracuse Uni
versity and is now a librarian
in the Information Service
Of her embassy.
Going Home Soon
Both will be returning to
their country soon.
India is frequently criti-
cized in the United States for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
AS OTHERS SEE. US
Tigers Don't Room
In IndiQn Streets
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star stan Writer

Many people in the United
States think foggily of India
as a piece of land of to the
East where all the inhabitants
think as one.
Or so it seems to Miss
Satyavati Jordan and Mr..
Gallapalli N. Murthy. two
young Indians who live in
Washington and who, by vir-
tue Of their jobs. are often
called upon to answer ques-
tons about their homeland.
Even educated Americans,
says Mr.. Murthy. sometimes
have surprisingly naive no.
tons about India. the home
Of Is per cent Of the worlds
population.
During Q recent interview,
he prompted with q grin. And
now comes the question, DO
tigers roam the streets Of the
eapital?'"
Then he said, seriously,
There are more differences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Navy Doctors Wives
Plan April Benefit

The annual benefit fashion
show luncheon and speciality
sale given by the Navy
Doctors Wives Club for the
benefit of the Soldiers,
Sailors, Marines and Airmen's
Club will be held on Thurs
day. April 10. at noon in the
Officers Club, National Naval
Medical Center.
Mrs. George N. Raines and
Mrs. Thrill Jarrett are CO.
chairman for the event.
The wives of ranking
officers of the Armed serv-
ices make UP the roster for
the SSMAC. Mrs. Dudley
D. Hale, wife of an Air Force
general. is the president, and
officers wives who assist in
the Office and the canteen
are all volunteers.
In 1857, 1876 men were
lodged at the club and count
less others used the facilities
offered for a rest. a bath,
or a shave; 1880 meals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

were served without profit.
The club offers servicemen
a comfortable place to stay
at minimum cost. All this
takes money and the Navy
Doctors Wives Club has set
out to help.
Mrs. Eugene v. Jobe has
charge of reservations; Mrs.
Guy E. Stair, luncheon ar
rangements; Mrs. Evan C..
Stone. jr.. program: Mrs.
Thomas M. Foley, fashion
show; Mrs. Norman L. Barr.
decorations; Mrs. Rufus j.
Pearson, jr., hostesses; Mrs.
John MacGregor. refresh
ments: Mrs. Robert B. Brown.
baked goods; Mrs. Oren
Chenault, silver gifts; Mrs.
Stephen j. Ryan. door prizes;
Mrs. Malcolm Arnold. aprons:
Mrs. John Hanten, post
office. and Mrs. otto E. VAN
DerAus. publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

be by Jelleffs. with Miss Sue
Boteler as commentator.
Girls from the preparatory
school and the junior college
will model the younger fash
ions while professional models
will display clothes for older
women.
The Visitation Glee Club,
under Miss Hope Haley. and
1.-THE Chimes" of George
town will entertain. Mrs.
Homer Clay is general chair
man,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
LAND TITLE SUMMONS IN
APPLICATION ron HIAf.-
THATiOs or LAND
Mo- l4ALZ
STATE or MINNESOTA


STATE or MINNESOTA
.cOUsrY or HESNEpISj
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL. DISTRICT
10 the Matter % ths application
tlgts "a the follo@inB described real
estate situated 10 HsuuetlR County
Minnesota namely
That part ~ the southwsst quart
er ~ the Southwest Qaarter dea-
Tie south Inc III he southwest
quarter u tme Southwest Quarter
distant it4g feet East ~ the south
west corner thereof theHes North.
alDhE = line shleh intsrsscts the
NORTH Inns ~ the southwest quart
81 OF the Southwest Quarter az a
point ItfIs feet East ~ the North
Nest corner thereof. 70 an intarAsc-
tloa wsth = tine drawn varaiisi 70
lire. thsHc8 EaAt along said par
aisei line ~ the East tine OF the
southwest Quarter ~ the Southwest
| Quarter. thence South 10 tha South
east corner thereof. thence West
! % Tie potut Of beginning Ia Section
s4 Township Is, Range "a, Hsnueptn
COUNTY, Minnesota John " tAbo,
Applicant
| FRANCIS CLARK, doing business as
I thNtt LII" fft& AANf TAR angel NufNk
business as AnEala Direct Service
state Of MINNESOTA Ad0iph n Tack
Mabel u Tack Village 81 Hlchfieta
ard all other persons or parties
anknown claiming any right, title.
estate, Hen or interest In the raa
estate dssertbed Ia the Application
| Or amendments herein
| THE STATE or MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED UEFEN-
DA&Ts
You are hereby summoned aud
| required 90 answer the application
" the applicants In the above en-
anaWrr 10 the said APPLICATION In
the atfle@ of the Clerk % said court
| ln aMlA county within twenty l2B)
| days after tho service % this sum
mons upon you, exclusive ~ the day
of such service ana IL you fait
| g answer the application within the
/ time Aforesaid, the applicants IN
I this proceeding VIII apply 20 the
court for the relief demanded there
WITNESS. philip G schmidt.
| CLARK % said court aud the zeal
thereof az Minneapolis, In said
county. this i3th day Of FBbUe-
AIRY. AID. 1855
PHILIP C SCHMIDT
Clerk
By A, C. HOPPER
HERMAN & SCHWARTZ
Attorneys Tor Applicants
2i0 Roanoke Building Minneapolis
g. MiHn
FE s-e7si
tspokasmau Feb u. IS a Mar ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
ITO A,,aek Policemen IN Wild Melee In Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE, WIS thNFlIn what docnbed by ono ofheer
attack against aamen he has 40
Negroes umpodr policemen nurng them in fracas
At a here last week
The officers had tried 20 arrest l7yearod youth IN an eSro
group at a call that fight
the ballroom But when they arrived and tried to ar
youth and melted the crowd 10 help him the
policeman said
Despite attack the youth arrested IN the process how
policemen bottles and whskey
tables the ballroom balcony One Patroman suffered
another sustained internal in
Elfies nd a third a finger
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07

kSAA ~ @AA AA@A~a ASA EaA@AfsAs4 g&
being angry we really should thank
the one Who loves you enough 10
tell you your faults IF they DO
not tell you az time when they
are angry
Until sofne one told you, you did
not dream there we're times when
you spoke 70 this one or that one
today and perhaps the next time
you saw them you looked the other
way They told you that you were
@aafnetlmey"
Even though you did not admit
II, yoa know you deliberately
turned the other way. You de-
cided you just dld not feel like
being botheredf
Like the ostrich, because you did
not look at your friend you had
the mistaken idea she did not see
you. Now. you are angry because
your friend stumbled you That
Is what you called 1t when she
failed TO speak 10 you today
She Was really afraid 20 look
your way for fear you would not
speak again How was abe "a
know you felt like" speaking d
her today?
Grow up. and stop being 80 child.
ism Before long you viii not have
many friends. because those httis
things are really passed around anc
before you know Il, you win b.
dubbed, stuck up"
So, the next time you see any
u your friends. smile ard greet
them with "A smile, even though
| you MAY not feel like IL, thai
smile win be the cause OF you for,
getting yoaBclf and before you
know Il, the day is already bright.
e. because you did forget yourself
long enough to think OF some on,
else,
~ you think you have cross
10 bear. all You have 10 do IL
look around and yon VIII get
down ON your knees and thank
your God that 'it could bee so
much worse.
! Naturally you are heartbroker
because your child is III Down the
street heartbrokeu father ant
mother just returned from the hos,
pital knowing they would never
hear the pattsr Of little feet ID
their home again.
You fret because your car ia -
old Many people have never ownet
a car and In great many places
there IL no transportation seryic,
after $50 pm. and NONE on
Sunday. Your car viii take yog
anywhere you want 30 20 Aren'i
you happy you have t. now2 -,
| grateful
| You fret because you think yor
are too tall too thin, too fai
or too short Did you ever stoE
10 think Of the dear ones whs
have never walked block II
their lives They would not car,
how tall or short they we're, Thel
would be 20 grateful 20 be abl'
10 walk
| During Lent and all through IN,
year let ua count our blessing
| instead ~ our crosses II To human
nature 20 accept what we hav'
and complain about the things W,
| would ike 10 have Let ua leari
% look around and then we vii
realize 1T could be so muci
worse
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
TWIN CITIES LADIES rEn. 20
LEARN 10 PLAY ALLEY
VINE How ers Manual

II nuat be bafur "a mind that
even though al regulation bowl
ing alleys are alike In length pins
are spotted NJ the same manner
and all pins arc ~ inches apart
center, set. saae alleys are what
$50 term. natural some hold 90
back up. while othets have ten.
daney % make boil hook In
view ~ t6ts difference IN alleys
Il u " ali times essential that -
bowler should determine how her
particular etyio uf delivery Will
act on rariouh particular alleys
Thia can he determined by either
watching the action ~ ball rulled
hy some other bowler, or by the
course that your bah takes
When attempting TO learn tho
run" Of an alleys by observing
the bowling Of another individual,
yo1 must fifat know iuat what
sort ~ delivery the individual
usea otherwise yea cannot hope
q learn anything ~ t1 the pc
cuIhuuea OF Inc alley abe is bowl
inE on After yu, have definitely
concluded that an alley IL either
natural back up 90 hook sliey ypu
may then proceed Go pat what you
have discovered into execution
II an alley h found 60 hold or
bach up the mast logical thing 90
dc u 81 start your bAu sither on
the very right hand Caincr 1g the
alley "a within au igcn eg tNu ar
the corner " utc alley carries the
bah 90 The lrif gr Is a. we say a
run aliry your ball must DO
started at some distance e. the
irf 81 the eornar
II ls not nerysaarv Ter back,
up or stratEnt.han bowler 20
change her starting spot "a the
same degree aa the bank h0wlrr
There arr timrg vhun u hrsonca
necessary foy s'ronn hook bowler
70 move 30 tho bcu as much al
"A o. rs inches 10 Oyprere0e thc
characteristics q sasne alleys. and
ln other Instances II may be nrr
esaary for him 90 start his bail
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07

Atlanta tAFRrhe 2JSuynbar hauae delegates
hoiy association opposing
congressional supreme jurisdiction
appeals
tepnor ar ludA hieh voHd Supreme
appeals involving congressional
executive security programs statesrv programs
o admissions to the bar
the delegates provides ABA
ar
prove 3sapprovc any u the Supreme
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07

Gasonia g. ANlA plot 20 bomb jewish synagogue here
police routine patrol discovered bomb OF 30
Oh partially burned etranee at
tho temple
reported that the dynamite
placed ladies' overnight bag at the side door Of Temple
Emanuel downtown Gasona lie said eof two fused that led
bag ahalf the dynamite
the attempted bombing bat cttVvde
Investigation begun the probability the F being asked
TO enter the
similar bombing reported another last fall
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07

Chicago tANrlYoung Chcagoan Donald Jumeson 81 found
price "a a kiss very costiy
A charlene Smith rs sho Jameraon both legs parked
repeatedly beating ahe refused kiss
htm
Aa Smith ssa Jamerons Donald rvusand a. who
Smiths nlate" The a before Bo,
held Investigation
The wuuldsbebtsser was treated a hospital
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
l@ q run c,rr
ls'S1lIs Pin PATTERI
a~rkW IN BY LOUISE THOMAS
~W Capitol s-s15i

The Spring Ike weather Tues
day coaxo1 our the visitors 70
watch the bowling az ST. Peter
CiaVer Alleys Making their first
appearance we're Clcnnle Perry.
Charles aorthcutte and Larry Wal
ton
As always faithful Beb Walton
kept score for Jansen. Ray Henry
Geo Matthews Art Moore, HGwfs
Barrett. Florence Fletcher With
husband rheadus we're polling nor
their faygrtea Melvin Brown,
brother ~ Manager Johnnio Brown
who has been IN the Armed Forces
stationed IN Labrador also was
visiting
Eugene Grant sat along side his
friend sylvester Wbitlpek who was
making his first appearance. Mi
he Jones kept score for her team
mates the "laes' gals Nice to
aee you out Mile after your re.
covefy Eaft Laina kept an eye
ou hiB Nom Gwen Roger Ander,
son let his Mon" know he was
watching her too Loretta Moore
and Haaaini rugh brought along
their cheering section
iorrtta'h two boys. art" Jr.
and riwayns Roaamra daughter.
sheriti and her two friends Cap.
rice Reynolds. Cecilia Reynolds
Dorothy Cozine brought her
daughter Drbble Hfowder Lon.
nia Thompson Buckley ard Mr.
Twiddy brought encouragement
and praise as usual
Evelyn Henderson came IN with
daughter Beverly Beverly tells
ua SHE with other Queen candidates
az the queen ~ Hoarta Hall idn-
ched NJ Smiley Manor Saturday
Feb ~. courtesy IT Lnafora Inc
Norman Davis WA interested ID
what bis twin sister Norma was
doing about splitting the pima
TWIN CITIES LADIES EEB. "a
nigh single Game Louise Thorn.
M 1874, Ruth Hickman ia Editt
Watson 1871
high sctleAl Stair shepherd
$50, Louise Thomas 900 and tditl
Watson ihT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07

birmingham tANt) w Todd state agriculture commissioner
candidate announced his stand segregation here
by saying
Were % hate segregation and we're going TO have
peacefully segregation strong any the race
proviaion facilities for whites and Negroes
racket" anything else
suggested
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
South a.rieo, Church for Whites Only

johannesburg South Afrea amp tn tho Anglican
Church smoustnvn
whites only South Afrces Minister Of Defense
ia Parliament last week
that prevailed South Africa took
the base last April
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
WoRLD WIDE News
Ala GLANCE
vl,anla oove,nor oe en 10 Thart sshooI In,egraton

Richmond ANfJfhe Virginia House passed and sent 10
indignation expected 10 sign the bin
they poced BY military troops enforcement
officers acting federal authority.
Called the ILtte Bnt, passed by an
sB-i vote,
ntregaou expected to sign the bin
quc&iy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
TWIN CITIFs LADIES
Feb Team Standings

tie that brings sunshine into
the Hives Of others cannot keep
In from himself.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07

.r Ana " life held Tor ua no
trials, no sorrows or pain. would
we not find ourselves living empty,
selfish lives, devoid OF faith or
understanding ? There Is need for
ltfgs crosses Christ knew that. SO
should we For beyond tho shadow
OF the cross Ties bright victory
Ester Baldwin York.
Mrs, Mite n Cannon
You have been blessed TO en-.
Joy SO many wonderful birth
day parties May you live TO
enjoy many more
Hanis salter. Margaret Gcdette
.nad Bonnie Cuump
My listening posts tell me I
missed a beautiful party
F'lasaie Johnson and Hank
MY listening post tells me
you really had = very lovely
cocktal party know the
guests enjoyed talking over
tn' s"o'' o'', d@'Fs
> N'''e' A'"N@t ~
College for being interested
IN yonr studies ~ well as
being active IN outside inter
ests A II" average ~ won
deynIl
Rev NJ L. simmons
Thank you for the copy OF
49,
1890 ~ "
1850 ~" 80
49, 49, Z 10y Icy
- " w
$500 ''' ''''' '''''''s ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
NoRrimnN IIOurN MAI

Opening ~ the a. Paul womaua
City tournament Saturday March
lat WAS sufficient @ make us rise
early. Tor non working day, and
moandor 90 the West 1lh 81 Rec
resfiun Ga ruoauraKu our two teams
that bowlcd there
Onc team was sponsored hy the
ladies the other team was scIt
sponsored vcrutre Barrett rolled
The high suglr game u 1917 Tor
thp Ladies' CerHhere Banks rolled
the high sefirg Toe them as
For the total number ut pins
v4th handicap, the team sptlled
a1aY The SELF sponsored team had
dREit game og a9a rolled hy
Wanda Owens who WAS subbtnE
Iaf Mice invBs Wanda tlsN bad
"a HtEh aceics ~ HlT The team
total pin1 with handicap was 2oN2
The hawieya had goci gallery 60
give them a hand auoeE wh0u
were Cattle ard nennie Fowler
Ilsic and rjuja Sheppard por.
atbv gatsugvr Ntuer Sheppard
ltaNvie barrett llpwtv Gu0pells
Sammy Canton John RANKS Esyie
stewart Coopie Anderson Art.
tr and pNayne Moore ani Mar
Eurts Elhs Thanks tolba
Jack Hyatt rollod or tof Rovi-
erbma Sat Mar To and gams 10
first tua bulay AIT More made
secand ptsye congratulations fsl-
laNt
TEAM STANDINGS FOR tFn
TIN ~rRIhT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07

TIN STHIhE
A. the conclusion ~ bowling
Thursday night Bob Graham took
the moor. called for the attention
~ an the bowiera and made the
following announcement fed Eiea
tenn won three games tonight" a
mighty cheer went ap from the Iis
lcneFa that shook the raflera Con-
kratuiatlona Tiles HayH
II was nice 10 see Betty Adams
out again aftrf an absence u three
weeks Recorder team welcomed
l.ortta Moore back again after an
absence u four weeks ny winning
Two Kamea the first win the team
has experienced IN while AT.
teullop h0aa'
IN the gallery we're Jessie John.
son Mae Toouba. lee and "Debbie
Chandler. Barbara Todd. Donna
aayics. Cattle Fowler Georgia
Canton ana DOrtbca nufasa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
TIN 1TnIKr rEB 81

nigh single Game Lydia IN
Lazy iRt Louise Thomas 1888, Muir
tel Gardner 1876 Art Moore 2zi,
Ernie Washington 202, and Jack
Adams 200
High SERIES BsHnie Fowler a92
Art Moore 55t BOB Graham,
Duke Green bos Louise Thomas
iBs, ana Murisl Gardner ts3
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07

SbNIltEhN ItbtlI~
Beverly Ice and Casaie Black
we'll wers bouncing around az an
over flow from the shrine Circus
thni tboy attended Just before com.
Ing 10 the bowling alleys 20 meet
their parents Aien and Freddie
Lee told un they vii bo going 90
the Circus rhursday Iuo Rufroll
bad as hia guest Charles Gates o.
Kansas CITY Mo John Farrih
came with brutherIn lax HIll
Cornelius and enjoyed the action
however he ansal,oa a nap in spite
81 the noise
We were happy "a Aro Elmer
Chidresa one ~ our former mem
beers ard very fine young man
Come again Eimer Dave Banks
apd Hetiy Adams are OF this sick
list and back agatn
NoRTIsrRN LIGHTS MAR |
high single t.amrg Louise
Thomas ITO Mualci Gardner iHa
| ttrtrn Underwood 1877 Robert
groon b28 HOWE Gannells 212
and Jack adams 2i6
Iiigh series Munel Gardner iat,
Louise Thomas $50 Helen Under
wood l2p Robert Green GOT Hiil
Cornelius bgp. Jack Adams COT
| and llnMle linnnla AIA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capitol 5-515i
TIN sInIKE

ff0m tHe yeFy rIgHt hand conner
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-04
BRAIN A MYSTERY

Since the brain, long been
known as the organ of the mind
is a physical structure, it too
may have a different formation
in the various races. But so far,
Count said there is no technique
cor showing what these differ
ances may be. He added: "Thus
there is no valid evidence to in
dictate that difference in racial
stock would make it difficult
FOR this or that individual to
absorb particular culture
Physical differences usually
ONE about from adaptation to
a particular environment, he
continued, as augmented skin
of the Negro protects against the
burning African sun. He added
TITS an advantage there but
S a liability here, since it pre-
disposes Negroes in this climate
to ricketts,. The sun cannot get
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-04
ADVANTAGES

DR. Golf who is an orthoped1c
surgeon as we'll as an anthro-
pologist, believes that American
Negro is ga superior fellow
from tile physical standpoint,
He said: "As a group he has
statisically fewer malformations
than are found amoung whites.
Cleft palate, hare lip, club feet
and other such deformities are
rare among the American Negro
but common in the American
white group"
Pointing out that Negroes are
superb athletes" he said they
excel as sprinters, boxers and
at basketball and sometimes
baseball. Count noted that they
seldom go in for wrestling and
apparently do not have the
chest capacity or stamina for
distance racing.
Both men took the position
that Man was one race before
he was either Negro or White
and said that the differentiation
into races took place over the
centuries.
This belif, that all races have
common origin, is held by a
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-04
SHOWN OTHER WAYS

Count pointed out that Amer
lean Negroes often show their
mixed origins by charactistics
other than light skin. He told
of one Negro with whom he has
a personal acquaintance whose
skin is darker than that OF the
average man of his race. He
continued: "Yet, he undoubtedly
has a white progenitor some
where since he has a straight
nose and thin lips. If he has al
SO inherited a white skin, you'd
be inclined to identify him as
a white man with a touch OF
Negro rather than the other way
round"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-04

American Negroes are ply
sically different from their
African bre hren differ
ent enough even to constitute
another chance according to two
leading anthropologist.
The difference is due to siz-
able admixture of white blood
now mingled with their original
Negro heritage, says Earl w.
Count of Hamilton College,
Clinton N. Y. and DR.. c. w.
Golf, Yale University.
Both men are here attending
a meeting of the American An
chronological Assn. in the Pal
mer House.