davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19
W.(.T.U. President EntertainS
Group Al Her Home, Wednesday

aar and chicken dinner a big
success, both socially and finan-
cially They wish to thank each
and everyone who contributed in
any way to make it such a sue
cess. Everything is deeply ap-
preciated by the members.
Good NeighbOrs Club
Mrs. Doris Ramsey entertained
fourteen members and a guest,
Mrs. Eileen KeySer at meeting
of the Good Neighbors club on
Thursday. A pot luck dinner was
enjoyed at noon and quilt blocks
were pieced.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wiley and
children, of GAINESVILLE, visited
with his father, Jay Wiley, Sun
day.
Mrs. Mamie Parks spent We'd
| nesday with her daughter, Mrs.
Kenneth Nesselroad and family
| al McCOnnelSVllle.
Mrs. Eloda Jennings and
daughter, Mrs. Dorotha VanFleet
called several times last week
on Mr.. Jennings, who is recov-
ering from major surgery al
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE
Carl Marquis and Jasper Tilton
called on him last Thursday. Mr.
Jennings returned home, Sunday
Mrs. May Trimble, Of Water
ford, is visiting with her sister
Mrs. Nora Marquis and Eva May
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Steen
Carol and Jimmy, of Canton
spent the weekend with Herbert
Steen. Mrs. Letitia Steen spent {
few days at her home here las
week
| Lois Ann Elliott, Of Caldwell
| and Herbert Hurst, of Belle Val
| ley, spent Saturday evening with
| Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Boyt
and children.
Mrs. Jean Brown and daugh
ters, Of Willoughby, spent las
| week with their grandmothers
| Mrs. Nellie Ralph and Mrs. Ber
| tie Ackley.
| Mrs. Blanche Burlingame, 0
| Hiramsburg, visited with Mrs. j
| c. Walters and family last week
| Miss Leota Winder and Mrs
Jessie Marquis were Dime
guests of Mrs. Mamie Parks
Sunday.
| Mr.. G. E. Marquis accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Marquis
Of Caldwell, called on Mrs. Earl
| Marquis at New Matamoras OF
| Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ramse.
and sons visited with Mr.. an'
Mrs. Charles Ramsey at Cald
well, Sunday.
Mrs. Effie Ramsey and daugh
ter, Laura, of Caldwell, spen
Sunday with her daughter, Mr.!
Woodrow Boyd and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion GarVi
f and Paul, Mrs. Edna Garvin an
Brent Clark were calling o
Mrs. Gladys Clark at St. Josep
hospital, Parkersburg, Thursda,
5 Mrs. Elsie Marquis is visitin
g. with her son, Lester Marquis an
family at Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19

O'Neill is a former speaker of
the Ohio House of Representa-
tives and some political leaders
feel, might be more interested
in re-entering government in the
legislative rather than the
judicial branch.
Republican leaders in the
seven counties will have to reach
some agreement for all those
mentioned above would not well
come a fight in the primary to
get the nomination.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19
Conc. Henderson Calls 1t Quits
Cong Henderson Calls 1t Quits
Rep. James outed As
COPS Next Candidate

popular from Noble county,
added to the long list of possible candidates seek the
from the 18th district
surprise Wednesday the Republican lead
comprising district Rep
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Redmond Archer
spent Sunday in Caldwell with
Mrs. Ann Archer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25
Warns Mississippi
To Prepare For
Indignation

MERIDIAN. Miss. = II is time
for the people of Mississippi
who want TO maintain public
schools to begin to make plans
for obcying the law Clarence
Mitchell, director of the NAACP
Washington bureau, warned in a
Freedom Day rally here on
April II.
The time has come he said,
Ito shake off the control of
those who specialize in keeping
the state poor. backward, and
without hope for the future
Unless this is done, Mr.. Mitch
ell, predicted, Mississippi will
remain at the bottom of the
list of states in social, cultural
and economic values.
Already the state has lost
80 much of It's population
that il will lose a seat in Con-
sress. II the public schools
close there will not be enough
buses, trains and plans 10 take
the mass migration TO other
areas" which are or will be
desesregafed.
He urged Negro citizens to
step up the effort for full civil
rights" especially in the voter
registration campaign.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25

In a meeting of mothers receiving aid
to dependent children, Monday, the moth
ers revealed the hardShipS involved In
rearing their children amid crime, drunk
enneSS, dope addiction, filth, prostitution
and sex degradation.
The weekly meetings sponsored jointly by
the Urban League and the Merrill Palmer School
attracted % mothers living in and around the
Brewster Housing Project to discuss their prob
lens, social and financial
Influences children are subjected to include
mariiuana - smoking tcen-agers who leave the
smell of dope in building corridors
Children playing in front of homes are also
within hearing distance of men congrcgating
outside Of bars
They hear them relate their experiences in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25
Mothers Reveal (ime> Hmdships Faced

foul language and they can hear and sec their
activities.
"ovr walls are so thin you hear everything
said by your next door neshbor and the chill
dren pick up the profanity" one mother said.
Community organization and an organized
demand for more effective police action were
suggested by league director William Price, whe
conducted the meeting.
The meeting was attended also by Mrs. Ernes-
tine Duncan, bureau of social aid supervisor;
George Smith, of the Urban League; Owen Nor.
gan, of Mcrrill.Palmer Schools family life and
parent education program, and Merrill-Palmer
school students.
Police Supt. Louis j. Berg admitted that pros
titution was serious problem in the neghbor
hood, but expressed surprise at the other charges
aired.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25

Such an NAACP response TO
the Governors proposal would
be "a true-bluc testimony to
moderation" Mr.. wilkins said.
THE first mark of a moderate
must be the conviction that the
Constitution as interpreted by
the Supreme Court is the law
and must be obeyed," he as
serted.
In addition TO recognizing the
authority of the Court, Mr.. Will
kins stated, the moderate must
also be willing TO explore ways
and means of complying with
the ruling" of May IL, 1854,
which, together with the nipple
mcnting decree of May 81, 1855,
gave the true modcrates ample
room in which to vancouver.
They were required to draw up
a plan suited TO local conditions.
submit il for approval to a local
federal district court, and pro-
coed to make beginning in
good faith"
But modcratcs, the NAACP
leader pointed out, did not take
advantage of this opportunity.
They were not overcome; they
simply were never in competi.
ton. The bully-boys sounded the
triple bugle call Of color, blood
and sex and were off and away
Before the modcratcs could write
a letter. preach a sermon, or de-
liver a lecture, practically the
entire southern tier, from the
Potomac to the Rio Grandc. had
fallen captive to what NBC Com
mentator Chef Hunuey softly
calls 'intransigcnts' =. The mod
crates were smothcrcd under a
blanket of social. economic and
political prcssurcS and where
have been insufficient the dicta-
tors have not been too squeam-
ish TO employ violence"
DESIGNATING Mr.. Huntlcy'S adj
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25

1.-THE first annual celebration
by Detroit and Windsor of Amer
lean independence Day and Ca
madam Dominion Day will re-
emphasize the inseparable friend
ship of the people Of these two
nations said Miriam.
a 3 TX 5 foot replica OF the
original proclamation will be
displayed in Detroit's City
County Building and Windsor's
City Hall. II reads in part.
This b servanc also will
dramafixe 70 a troubled world
how the people OF two nations
can enjoy the fruits Of such
friendship and their industries
Jointly prosper under the DEM
ocratie way of life, and,
This observance also will
dramatiIe TO all the people the
existence Of worlds longest
vnarmed border, and This OBJ
servanee is OF such signifi.
canoe 70 attract national and
international personages in
including visit from Queen
Elizabeth and Prince Philip"
The Festival will be hlghllght-
cd with the following. June 28-
of Religion Day; June
29-Culturc and Freedom OF En-
preston Day; June 80 ~ Sports
and Nationality Day; July l -
Dominion Day; July ? - Indus
try. Commerce, Scaway and La.
Dor Day: July 3 - Armed Forces
Day; July 4 ~ lndc'
pendcncc Day and racing pro-
gram July as by the lntcrnalion'
al Regatta Association.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25

monition against reliance on the
courts and on federal power
Mr.. wilkins declared that 'the
true moderate must rely on the
courts. These are the timc.hon-
orcd judges of disputes. When
men-moderate men - seek to
avoid conflict and chaos. they so
to court to resolve differences.
The real moderates, he pointed
out. ARE those like the NAACP
spokesman and attorney in Vir-
ginia who concluded an agree
ment with the attorney of the
City of Charlottesville on school
desegrcgation, saying, in effect;
This is not completely as we
would want it, but the city is
proceeding on a sound plan in
good faith and Negro citizens
will cooperate"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25

All hearing conducted by the
House State Affairs Committee
on lib 2l3, a bill to extend the
jurisdiction of the present Michi-
gan Fair Employment Practices
Commission TO include housing,
education and public accommo-
dation, the legislators heard test
imony on the pressing need for
civil rights legislation in Michi-
gan.
The Michigan Coordinating
Council for Civil Rights, a non
partisan body representing social
action. religious. civic and frater-
nal groups from throughout the
state, told the House members
of growing concern that Mich
igan move forward from the
notable milestone already achicv-
ed with the effective experience
of FEP."
Delegates from many Of the
organizations in the coordinat.
ing Council appeared at the
hearing in the State Capitol
this morning. Among them
were groups from Grand Rap
ids. the greater Detroit area,
Lansing. Battle Creek. Flint
and Kalamazoo.
Bill Goode, secretary OF the
Coordinating Council, spoke of
tho incraasino demand fhrOtlph-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25
Wilkins Willing To Talk
Mteqrution With Faubus

WASHINGTON - The National Association for the
Advancement of Coored People would | believe not
hesitate to accept the somewhat beated offer of Governor
Orva E. Faubus of Arkansas to discuss the issue In Little
Rock Arkansas provided of that the discussion
be upon methods of complying with the Supreme Court
ruling NAACP Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins declared
here today in address defining the moderate at the
lth annual convention of the Civil Rights Clearing House
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25

Assembling in the Sylvan The
atre here at the foot of the Wash
ington Monument on April 10,
the youthful marchers from all
sections of the country were adj
dressed by Roy wilkins, NAACP
executive secretary; A Philip
Randolph, AFL-ClO vice presi-
dent; the Rev. Martin Luther
King, president, Southern Chris
tian Leadership Conference; Mrs.
L. c. Bates Of Little Rock, Ark;
Jackie Robinson; Harry Bclafon-
te; Judge Hubert Delany; and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25

AS he signed the bill, which
was authorcd by Negro Demo
cratic Asscmblyman William Byr-
on RumfOrd, of Berkeley, "at the
request of the Governors" Brown
made the observation that he did
so with "a deep realization OF
this historic moment"
The law becomes effective in
mid.September, 90 days after
the State Legislature adiovrns.
In the Rumford bills smooth
passage through the legislature
and its roughcr going through
the State Senate, where ii was
almost crippled by amendments,
the man who first attempted TO
get an FEPC for California, and
who has authorcd a bill in each
session of the legislature since
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25
Urqe Enforcement
Of State FEP Laws

said Bigotry shows its ugly face
in many of our smaller commun-
tiles as we'll as large cities
Speaking for the Jewish Com
munity Council of Metropolitan
Detroit, b. M. Joffe, Executive
Director, told of the value of law
as an educative process in the ex-
tension of civil rights. He noted
the wide support given to the eff
forts of the Coordnating Council
by the leaders of all three major
faiths in Michigan, and cited
precedents were legislation in
these matters paved the way for
removing barriers of discrimina-
ton.
Continued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25
hoy, &, KILLED BY CONvEYOR BELT"
NOT OF CS. HOME AND SUNDAY SCHOOL!

Dover, NJ. David Deans free Press 4IIZJ
DOVER, NJ J.-(UPI-Dsvid Deans 6, was killed Saur-
day when his head caught in eonveyor-beif system
carrying empty soda bottles in svpermarket.
He spotted wall opening through which eonveyor
belt carrying the bottles to the basement David thrust
his head into the opening and was caught between 0ueke's
carrying the bottles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25
REV. BILLY GRAHAM IN AUSTRALIA
GOD SENT! PRAY FOR. AND SEND SIS
TO MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
employment SCENE BRIcHTENs IN u.s."

(C.S Monitor, AT. p. |, Atlantic Edon
WASHINGTON: UNEMPL oYMENT DROPS IN MARCH
The government reported the biggest February
drop in unemployment since 1850.
NATIONAL: COP SHOWING IMPROVES IN MICHIGAN
Republicans made the best showing in Michigan since
1855, capturing out Of II partisan state Offices
AMERICAS: SOvIETS LINKED TO ARGENTINE RIOT
The Argentine Government has linked Soviet bloc dpIo
with the Buenos Aires labor riot and ordered at least
envoy expelled
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25

out the state for legislation which
would effectively meet the chal-
lenge of the unfulfilled civil
rights guaranteed by the consti-
tuition to all Americans. Mr..
Goode stressed the Councils de-
sire for a genuine bipartisan APP
proach in this kind of legisla-
ton Ito remove the issue from
political debate and place it
squarely as a concern of all per-
sons in Michigan"
Co-Chairman of the Coordinat-
ing Council, Edward Nj. Turner,
Chairman of the Michigan NAA-
CP, reminded the Legislators of
"Michigan's traditional regard
for the rights of free men. Our
states escutcheon can hardly af-
ford the blemish of the sickness
of discrimination if we are TO
parade to our fellow Americans
belief in the dignity of the
individual" Mr.. Turner said. =
Mrs. Hillary Bissel, of the
Grand Rapids Human Relations
Council, presented charts to the
State Affairs Committee demon
strating actual inadequacy in
housing opportunities for minor
ity groups.
These second-class citizenship
conditions are present in many
parts of our state" Mrs. Bissel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25
"AppRAlsINc A PRIZE" : NEGRO WOMAN

&C. S. Monitor Editorial HIW
In awarding their prize for the best america" Pc.
The season TO "a Rsisin in the Sum- the New .o'k
Critic Circle honored writer who had broken TOT '"s
time into Brosdwav's charmed circle. Young Lorraine rams
berrvs dr,,.e eomedv about Negro family living IN
chiesuo South Side was chosen Archibald Mselsshs
~ b." Eugene oNsirs "A Touch Of the Poet and EN-
nessee Williams. "swee, Bird Of Youth" The other con-
tenders.
tsese APPRAIsINc A PRIZE. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25
To Observe Nay IL
AS Freedom Sunday

NEW YORK - Sunday, May
II, the fifth anniversary Of the
historic anti-segregation ruling
of the United States Supreme
Court. will be observed as Free
dom sunday in churches
throughout the country, Rev. Ed
ward j. Odom. Jr, NAACP
church sc rotary, announced
this Wcck.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25

Rev. Gardner c. Taylor all
sponsors of the demonstration;
and also by Tom Mboya, 28.year.
old labor and political leader
from Kcnya, East Africa.
Education Essential
Mr.. wilkins told the marchcrs
that "onc must be trained in or
der to live. The day is long past
when what you don't know won't
hurt you. Ignorance and lack OF
skill not only will hurt, but may
we'll destroy"
Education will give Us the
knowledge Of each other, the
mutual respect and dedication
10 the ideal OF liberty and
equality which will keep US all
free" the NAAcP leader said.
so you are here 10 say by
your presence and in your reS0-
lutions that YOU want intcgrated
schools for all American chill
dren You have every right to
say this to your government and
to all among the citizenry who
will listen. No one has a better
right, for in so speaking, you
are demanding only that the high
announcements and glorious ira
ditions Of this beloved bastion OF
freedom be indicated, and that
we be about the business of
building the kind of world in
which your generation can pre-
serve freedom Mr.. wilkins con-
Guided
Sees Face OF fhe Future
Rev King told the marchcrS
that as he looked upon the thouS-
ands of white and Negro faces.
"intcrmingled like the waters of
a river, ! sec only one face, the
face of the future
II cannot help thinking"
Rev. King continued. that q
hundred years from now. the
historians will be calling this
not the beat generation. but
the generation Of intesrsfion."
The youthful clergyman added
that the younger generation will
not take no, double talk. or grad
ualism. forr an answer He urged
the youngsters assembled: Be
come dedicated fighters for civil
rights. Make ii a central part OF
your life
III will make you a better doc
tor. a better lawyer, a better
teacher 1t will give you that rare
sense of nobility that can only
spring from love and sclflcSsly
helping your fellow man. Rev.
King said
An unschedUled dais appear.
snee was made by Congress
man Charles Disss OF Michigan.
He accepted petitions bearing
some 10000 names from all
over the United States and
Puerto Rico calling for speedy
and orderly school intesrstion.
He promised TO do everything
in his power to see that they
we're entered into the Congress
sional Record and brought to the
attention of the proper authori-
tics.
Citations for their ''contribu-
ton to democracy" we're pre-
scented TO Mr.. wilkins for the
NAACP. Rev. King, Mr.. Bella
fonte. Judge Delany, Mrs. Bates,
MIR Robinson, Rev. Taylor and
Rabbi Emmett Frank of Airing.
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25
Freedom Festival
Week Proclaimed

Windsor Mayor Michael Patrick Joined Mayor Louis {
Miriam Saturday in officially proclaming June 70 to July
international Freedom Festival Week.
Mayor Miriam presented the proclamation to Festival
CoChairmen Carl Johnson American Activities and Stuart
Anderson Canadian Activities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25
"A Michigan Hamlet Is Proud
"THE LITTLE PEOPLE SAVE A PLANT
Rv lanes BoYnton

By James Boynfon lpe'. ''"es " ~
WEST BRANCH, April ls-This little community o.
2,loo persons is mighty proud Of itself today -,
1T HAS MANAGED TO SAVE ITS ONLY LANCE IN
DUSTRY FROM MOVING OUT OF TOWN.
(see THE LITTLE PEOPLE. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25
tsee RAISE GARDEN. Page p
IN. Y. LABOR BILL"
Detroit Times Editorial, 3/ZS)

Detroit Times Edifora'' 81 A."
A High Tribute to Gov. Nelson koekeIs"eI
Congress is still discussing labor REFORM 'es'a"o"
the Nav yorL Cat. LEGISLATURE has enacted pioneer union
raekeeeno bill which Gov Rockefeller believes can ssno
as prototype for other states -
(see NJ Y. LABOR BILL, Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25
new YORK'S "WARMEsT OF YEAR-79.b'"
(4.8l Detroit on Wednes duv Reached the Sos

(4.8) Detroit on Wednesday, Reached the oUs
my. Tribune 4/9)
II shirtseeve weather in the metropolitan area
Yesterday The mercury hit summary 7'o-desree n'gn
at AIS pm. making il THE WARMEST DAY Or l'os.
THE MARK aEATINc THIS YEARS PREVIOUS PEAK OF
678 DEGREES ON MARCH 2o-WAS BELOW THE ALL
TIME HIGH FOR APRIL OF ss4 DEGREES, SET IN 1922
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25
S. 1000 YOUTHS MARCH
FOR SCHOOL |NTEGRATI0N
Mass Demonstration
For Sake of Education

WASHINGTON = Chanting such slogans as 'Tw1,
four six eight We want to integrate," Let Freedom
Ring and ITS time for every state to integrae, some
26 900 college and high school students descended upon
Washington for the second Youth March for ntegrated
Schools demonstrating their support of the u Supreme
Court decision of May IT, 1854, banning segregation in
ndll afinn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25

the first national FEPC was set
up by Executive Order of PrcSi'
dent Franklin d. Roosevelt, was
all but ignored.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25
Golf. Passes FEpC Bill

SACRAMENTO Ending 20-year-struggle, Governor
Edmund G. "Pat' Brown signed into law Fair Employ
ment Practices statute for the state of California.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25
Sunday School teachers Contest Standing

Dorothy Holmes Oakland BaptsD 600
William Nelson (Ebenezer AME) ....,.... 100
Mr. Charles Mason Third BaptiSt 100
Rev William F. Johnson (St Matthews SPIRITUAL 100
See Nomination Blanks on Page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25

LANSING - Michigan legislators urged to en-
poy the full power of state law to guarantee equal oppor
tuntes in housing education and public accommodation
for all of its citizens
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25
LIKE FOREFATHERS DID,"
RAISE GARDEN = OR NO DOLE"


BELLAIRE-fAP)-The Antrim County Welfare Board
laid down some rules for welfare recipients
gardens and get in food this summer or exPee' no "eP
from the County Treasurer next winter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25

~ CHILDREN die IN FIRE"
"ALONE IN BASEMENT APARTMENT"
Telegram 3/2l
MOTHER VISITING: father PLAYING POOL
NON CHRIST SCIENTIST ADAM-EvE M-Y-T-HI
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. c.s+--
WRITE YOUR OWN EDITORIALS!
DETROIT-Fovr children burned 10 death in their
home Saturday in flash fire during the absence Of their
parents
tsee CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE. Page q
FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE
You cordially invited to attend free lecture on
Christian Science entitled "cHRISTIAN SCIENCE, THE
HEALING SCIENCE OF CHRIST" by James Watt, of
Washington. DC.
The lecture will be held in FOURTH CHURCH OF
CHRIST. SCIENTIST, 524o W. Chicago Blvd, at pm,
FRIDAY, APRIL Path.
NO COLLECTIONS EVER AT LECTURES OR WEDNEs-
DAY EVENING TESTIMONIAL SERVICES.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
Gripping Diseases

still need care and rehabilitation
and hopes soon to offer aid to
those through age Is who have
arthritis or birth defects involving
the central nervous system.
The numbers of patients invol-
we'd are staggering. 1t is estimated
that 100000 persons suffer from
some form of rheumatic disease,
of which the most serious is
rheumatoid arthritis that strikes
young adults in the prime of life
as well as children. Records in
dictate that $4,000 infants are
born each year with significant
~congenital malformations Of many
kinds. There are alive today $780,
600 post-polio patients who have
survived the paralytic form of the
disease.
This is the army of disabled peo-
pie for whom the 1859 March of
Dimes offers help and hope. The
help will come through opportunit-
les for modern rehabilitation tech
these have been developed
the years for polio patients
and are equally applicable to other
Gripping conditions. The hope lies
in research; from a vast program
scientific exploration in the
fields of cellular biology, virology,
netabolism, genetics, may come
he answers to why people get
irthritis or are born deformed.