davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Hammond School
To Give Pageant

From Alexandria to U. s. A.
9 historical play picturing life
IN the old Potomac River port
will be presented this week at
Hammond High School. Alex
andria.
Written by Miss Margie w
Robertson, an English teacher
at the school. the pageant will
be performed at s pm. Thurs
day and Friday in the Ham,
mond auditorium.
The play will be sponsored by
the alexandria Education AS.
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
County Seat Visitor

RIPON, Wis. (AP).-In the
last IL years Bruno E. Jacob has
visited $3.50 Of the 3.066 county
seats in the United States. Mr..
Jacob. whose job as secretary Of
the National Forensic League,
takes him on trips throughout
the country. makes a hobby Of
visiting county seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
rHE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Bill Would Increase
Authority Of CSC
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star etaff writer

& There appears BE increasing sentiment both in Congress
md within the administration for giving the Civil Service
pmmsson strong authority enforce its decisions Federal
Ngences employee appeals and personnel irregularities
& At present the csc really has power crack down
On offending AGENCIES enforce its decisions ~
The result Is that many employees have lost confidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

tAip Wv 10 ttlc NNftNklklkCtlt
prime personnel agency and
certain Federal ofiicials In the
various departments and bu-
feaus do about as they please
ttppersonnel matters. -
AIrhe Clark bill, now the sub
aBct Of Senate Civil Service
subcommittee hearings, would
tive the csc strong authority
tO.enforce its decisions on Fed
gtal agencies on employee APP
peAls, etc. It would also give
the csc broad investigative
pGwers and the responsibility
Or. making annual recommen-
dations to Congress and the
President on correcting person.
ID irregularities and ine1uities
lniGovernnnent.
However. while making the
csc a strong appeals enforce
ritnt ana i1vestieative agency,
thk Clark bill would move most
gifts other duties to an Office
ofg personnel management In
the once of the President.
This part Of the Clark bill Is
controversial, with those OPP
posing it declaring that It
would jeopardize the merit
system.
but nearly all are agreed
that the csc needs far greater
enforcement authority than 1t
has now II its actions in the
area Of civil service violations
and irregularities, employee APP
ueals, grievances, ETC., are to
mean anything, ~
1.-THE White House is also
sB|are Of the CSC's problem Of
having inadequate power or
authority in dealing with Gov
eEnment agencies on personnel
matters. The matter is receiv-
ing serious study as to what
should be done to give the CSC
the authority it needs to really
become the power nearly every
one agrees it should be In the
fleld Of Government personnel
is 49,
ENTERTAINMENT - Carter
Barron Amphitheater an
n0linces that special theater
rarity bargain group rates for
iG series of summer attractions
win be offered to various Fed
efhl recreation and other Gov
ernment employe groups. They
are asked to call Mrs. Shirley
Field at Sterling 1924.
HdG. \ -
,FlACCEPTANcE AND REJEC-
TION-The National Associa-
ton of Postmasters is the
seventh postal employee group
t0laccept' an invitation TO the
nnseting Tuesday where d pro-
posed merger Of the Is postal
employee organizations into one
huge postal union will be dis
cllssed.
meanwhile, the AFL-CIO Ma
tional Federation of Post Of
1ce Clerks announced 1t would
not attend the meeting. It said
His opposed to any merger
The merger move Is being led
hy,William Doherty of the Ma
ti0nal Association OF Letter
Carriers and Paul Magic of the
National Postal Transport Asso-
cl&tion.
ifEi - ~
HISS ACT-An attempt to
bring up the House-passed Hiss
act bill on the Senate consent
calendar failed the other day
VIXEN Senator Heating. Repuh-
lican Of New York, objected.
1.-The bill is considered i'm
portant enough to be brought
upN in the Senate under the
regular procedure instead of on
the consent calendar. It is ex-
pected to be approved by the
Senate in the near future. The
measure would allow civil serv-
lee annuities to be given re-
tpi,, ~
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12
Quality Schools
Demanded In Eggs

Today's demands in egg quail
ity control will get top billing
when the Northeastern Poultry
Producers Council (Neppco)
opens its annual Egg Quality
School next June l4-l7.
A committee is already at
work shaping up a new type
of program for the school, ac-
cording to DR.. Alfred Van Wag-
enen, Neppco Director of Re-
search, and supervisor of the
famous annual "egg college," At
it's meeting in December, the
group will concentrate upon a
curriculum that stress the
production and marketing of a
more uniform, higher quality
product.
The school, to be held at Ru-
tigers University, New Bruins
wick, N. j., is jointly sponsored
by Neppco, the University, the
New Jersey Department of Ag-
riculture and the U. S. Agri-
culture Department.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12

The states of candidates for
the 1860 annual ASC election
in Kent County were announced
by Lister v. Hall, Jr., Office
manager, for the Kent County
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Committee today.
This election by mail is held
each year to name the five COM
munity committees who will ad-
minister the several ASC pro-
grams in Kent County for the
coming year.
Mr.. Hall stated that the five
communities in Kent County
and the states are as follows:
lst Community, north east slice
of the county including the first
and second representative dis
tricts are: Benjamin D. Burrows,
Jr., R. D. No l Smyrna; H.
Lloyd Jones, R. D. No. / Smyr-
ma; Woodrow Marvel, R. D. No.
3 Dover; John T. Moor, R. D.
No. A Dover; Joseph P. Moore,
r. D. No. a Dover; Stanley
Role, R. D. No. 3 Dover; Ar
thur N. Short, R. D. No. ] Smyr-
ma; Frederick Sites, R. D. No.
3 Dover; Carlton Webber, R. D..
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12

time to ready the freezer for
your favorite part OF the pig,
Miss M. Katharine Jones, coun-
ty home demonstration agent,
says.
1t is perfectly safe to freeze
pork, but certain precautions
should be taken, Miss Jones sug-
gests. When testing pork from
your freezer, don't judge the
quality of the meat by its hard
ness. A frozen food package
feels just as solid after storage
at 20 degrees F. as it does af-
ter storage at zero. Your freez
er should be a zero or below
temperature to keep the orig
inal quality of the frozen food.
For best flavor, use pork with
4-6 months.
The damaging effects of high
er temperature cannot be seen
or tasted in the early stages,
and lost quality cannot be re-
stored by lowering the tenn
perature to zero or less, even
though this prevents further
damage. Moisture loss, rancid
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12

Woodside; Michael Witomski,
Viola.
4th Community, south west
side of the county including the
sixth and ninth representative
districts are: Delbert Cain, R.
d. No. 2 Harrington; Merritt
Camper, R. D. No. 2 Harring-
ton; Charles Cohee, Jr., Colds
boro; Fred Greenly, R. D. No. l
FELTON,; Edwin Hopkins, R. d.
No. 3 Harrington; Paul Hughes,
R. D. No. 2 FELTON,; Lester Lari-
more, R. D. No. 3 Harrington;
William Shockley, R. D. No. l
Harrington; Jack Webb, Colds
boro; Raymond Welch, R. d.
Harrington.
5th Community, south east
side of the county including the
eighth and tenth representative
districts are: Donald Appenzel-
Ter, Magnolia; William c. Ella
son, R. D. No. l Harrington;
Jay w. Keller, Magnolia; Daniel
v. Link, Jr., R. D. No. | Eel
ton; Gordon Maris, FELTON,; Gel
vim Tuthill, R. D. No. Fred
erica; Thomas P. Webb, R. D.
No. 2 Milford; Charles West, R.
D. No. 2 Milford; Roger Will
liams, R. D. No. / FELTON,; Her
man Woikoski, R. D. No. 2
FELTON,.
Any eligible voter who would
like to have his name placed
on the ballot may do so by SUBJ
mitting a petition signed by ten
or more farmers before Novem-
ber l3, 1859 to the chairman
of his respective community
election board.
Kent County farmers and
farm owners may vote from
their respective communities by
mailing or delivering their bal
lot to the County Office in Dow
er on or before December l,
1859. Mr.. Hall added that all
eligible voters will be mailed a
ballot on November 20, 1859.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12
FARM NEWS
80 nA,.l||l66Ssz \ A.
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAMILIES
OF KENT COUNTY
Kent ASC Candidate Slate Named
For County Election December LIST
)F INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAMILIES
OF KENT COUNTY

No. A Dover; Ernest Zimmer-
man, r. D.. No. 3 Dover.
End Community, north west
side of the county including the
fifth and seventh representative
districts are: Medford Davis,
Jr., Clayton, Samuel Dixon, Jr.,
R. D. No. 4 Dover; Francis
Downs, R. D. Clayton; Theo-
dore Ennis, RID. Marydel; Har-
old Hilyard, RID. No. 2, Dow
er; John Lucks, Wyoming; Mel
son Massey, R. D. No. 2 Dow
er; A. Massey Moor, Smyrna;
James Rowlinson, R. D. No. I
Clayton; Frank w. Ryan, Smyr-
ma.
3rd Community, central part
of the county including the fifth
and seventh representative dis
tricts are: R. w. Askerly, R. D.
No. l Dover; L. c. Covington,
R. D. No. 2 Dover; Woodrow
Haas, Wyoming; Joseph JACKIE
wicz, Magnolia; Edward Lara
more, Wyoming; Peter Maxim,
Wyoming; James Metz, Mag
nolia; Maynard Reed, R. D. No.
2 Dover; Arthur Walker, Sr.,
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12
Az Census Takers
Undergo Training

Census takers for the local
area in the 1859 census of Agri-
culture have been appointed and
begun an intensive training
course on November 18th in
preparation for the start of the
field canvass on November 18th
it was announced today by Crew
Leader George Warren of Fred
erica.
The training session will be
held at Frederick, and will be
conducted by the crew leader
who recently attended a farm
census training course.
The training course will COW
er the use of the Census ques-
tionnaire, Census definitions,
interviewing, and map reading.
Emphasis will be placed on the
Importance of locating every
farm and obtaining complete
and accurate information. The
census takers will conduct some
actual interviews as part of the
training.
Census takers scheduled to
take the training include:
From Kent County, Sarah
Parks of Wyoming, Dorothy
Hoffner of FELTON,, William Ham,
mond of FELTON,, William Bull
lock of Harrington, Jane Smith
of Houston.
From Sussex County, Annie
Lingo of Georgetown, Herman
West of Glendale, Daisy Simp-
son of Milford, James Mcdowell
of Greenwood, Mildred Hood of
Bridgeville, Elwood Walls of
Milton, Melloy Conaway of
Nassau.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12
Corn Champions
Will Be HonOred
At DCIA Banquet

Corn growing champions in
Delaware's Corn Yield contest
will be honored at a special
table at the Crop Awards Ban
quet at the Capital Grange Hall,
Dover, November "a.
This year marks the tenth
year of the Corn Yield contest
and the 5lst year of the State
Crops Show.
William H. Mitchell, Exten-
sion Service agronomist with
the University of Delaware, said
the Short Course, Tuesday, will
feature fertilizer with several
specialists from the Mid-Atlan-
tic states on the program.
DR.. S. E. Younts, with the
American Potash Institute and
formerly a research scientist
with the University of Maryland,
will discuss the future of crop
yields in Delaware.
Corn, soybea n and alfalfa
champions will be crowned at
the banquet. This will be the
first year for selection of an
alfalfa champion.
The winner will be selected
from among rs farmers who en-
tered the alfalfa contest. Pro-
fessor Mitchell said they have
Is percent of the total alfalfa
acreage in the state.
The alfalfa will be Judged on
both quality and quantity fac
tors. Neither high yields nor
high quality is enough, Mitchell
said. The winner will have to
have a top combination of both.
Each cutting of alfalfa will
be analyzed for nutrients, in
Guiding minerals and protein,
and graded for color, leafiness
and freedom from mold.
Tickets to the banquet are
available from the ticket COM
mittee of the Delaware Crop
Improvement Association and
the County Agents office.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12

ity, and darkening, are definite
signs of damage.
Pork is by far most difficult
of the meats to keep and very
little is known about what
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12

makes it go bad. After ram
cidity starts it spreads very
quickly, starting on the outer
surface and moving toward the
center, Miss Jones reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Program Listinss
1000

1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
Stem O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. Full Confession"
1889. Victor McLoelen.
7-TFouble With FofheE.
s-Mornins Playhouse. Dr'mo.
1880
4-Treesure Hunt. Quiz.
7-My Little Marsie. Comedy.
9-AFthur Godfrey. Variety.
1900
4-The Price Is Right. Quiz.
Bill Cullen, m. c.
7-OuF Miss Brooks. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
1880
4-concentFution. Come.
Slime for Science. Color.
Broadcast from WolteF Reed
Army Medical Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
April 3

$40
4-News.
6:l5
4-continentoI Classroom.
6:25
S-Meditotion. lnspirotionol.
$50
9-CIossFoom 9. Russion.
Beginning Russion.
$40
4-Nsws.
6:45
4-Today on The Farm.
$50
4-Look to This Day. Proyer.
700
4-Todoy. Variety.
9-The Morning Show.
News OF TBS with Sutton.
+ 7:50
7-News.
7:55
Thoughts Of God. Religion.
500
7-Pete and His pcls. Kids.
IA Hours. Cartoons.
9-News. Hottelet.
$50
9-Loeol News. Barber.
Sis
9-Captoin Konearoo. Kids.
IS Min. Stories. cartoons.
S:55
5-Thousht for the Doy.
300
4-Todoy With lingo. Cooking.
5-Kortoon Klub. Kids.
Stronger HoI. Kids.
9:o5
4-Ingo's Angle.
Fashions, interviews.
$3.50
4-From Hollywood. Drono.
Terror Troin." Whit 5isseII.
Hopper. Comedy.
$50
S-MoFk Time. ToIk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
FRIDAY

7-Peter Lind Hayes. voriety.
I Hour. Featuring Mary Heok.
Stop Dollar. Quiz.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
Zion B0ptisf In
Welcome To New
Pastor Sunday

Last Sunday, September g. the
Rev. Mr.. James r. Holloway, new
ly elected pastor Of Zion Baptist
church, 11th and Lyndale Av. NJ.
Minneapolis assumed his duties, a.
leader Of the Minneapolis congreg-
alton, at the IL am. services.
Rev. Holloway comes from Cam
bridge, Mass, where he has been
pastoring the Western Avenue
Baptist church He has been in
the graduate school Of the Boston
University School Of Theology.
Mr.. Holloway In a native of
Edgefield, s. C. received his ele-
mentary and high school training
in Washington, d. C. public schools
and graduated from Morehouse
College In Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Holloway a registered nurse,
has been serving on the staff Of
the Massachusetts, General hospi-
tai In Boston.
The Holloways have two chill
dren Edwin Mcneil, IL, and James
Holloway, Jr., who Is nearing six.
Next Sunday lions new minister
win speak at the morning service
from the title: Eye Shall Be NY
Witness" He invites all members
and friends Of Zion Baptist to
attend the worship at that hour.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

dice on a bed.
Finally he knocked on the door
and someone asked who II II. ?"
Kaase replied, RUFUS" The voice
inside, Rufus, who?" The officer
said, ''Rufis Jones'" thereupon the
door was opened, and the ten men
found were placed under arrest.
One Of the men ran to the win
dow and tossed some dice out Of
the window. Only two dollars was
found on the bed which was being
used as a dice table.
The dice were recovered outside
the window, the straight dice and
the phony ones also. A straight
razor was also found In the room
under a pair Of pants.
The trial Of the men who were
in court Tuesday was set for Fri
day, September IL.
Arrested and booked charged
with being in a gambling house
were: Johnny H. Finley, %, COS
Iglehart; James Wallace, n Of
400 Iglehart; Herbert Tucker, "a,
S07 N. Dale; Charles Tanning, %.
Of 307 N. Dale; Clinton Gillon. 2S,
eos Iglehart, Fairbanks Bellamy.
23. Of 55s Dayton; Joe Lewis Wal
lace. "a. 52s Dayton; John Bell,
n, 43e Iglehart; James Z. Hall.
20. COS Iglehart and Reuben An
derson, ~. 0S4 ROndo Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

accommodate 200 persons at this
all-day institute which win be held
at Halle Q. Brown Community
House, $50 Aurora Avenue, st.
Paul, Saturday, October 3.
Registration win begin at Q am.
The day viii close at 8 pm. with
the awarding Of certificates to all
those attending the entire day.
personnel win be present
to conduct workshops ON the fol-
lowing subjects: Sales Techniques;
Preparation for a Business Career;
General Office Practice; New
slills and Techniques; How To
Get Ahead in the Business Field,
and Advanced Business Careers.
A special luncheon menu has
been planned with Mrs. Dorothy
Williams In charge Of arrange
ments.
Mrs. Virginia Brown is in charge
of a style show featuring fashions
for business women which win be
presented during the luncheon.
Demonstrations Of some Of the
finest office machines win be given
by Representatives Of various COM
panies. They win emphasize the
rapidly increasing Importance of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Mitchell,
Kansas City, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence c. Blow, Jr.; Philadelphia.
Pa; Lucius Walker, st. Joseph,
Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Walton,
Chicago, NJ; Mr.. and Mrs. o. B.
Patton, Omaha, Neb.; H. Pruit,
Omaha, Neb,; Mr.. and Mrs. David
Derrick. Huntsville, No.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Patton, Los Angeles, Cal. /;
Sewell Glinternick, Oakland, Cal ;
William McQuerry, Chicago, III;
Mr.. and Mrs. Asley 8. Mason, New
York. N. T.; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Green, New York. N. Y; James
Smith, Washington, d. c.; John A.
Morsell, Brooklyn, N. Y.
From Minneapolis: Mrs. Marie
Reddick; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Mosley; Robert Fain; DR.. Krishma
C. Raminarine; Rhoda Jacob;
Chalmer L. Lawson; w. d. Mead
ans; Don L. Calender and Otis
Johns.
st. Paul: Charles d. DOty.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

trained operators for these ma
chimes.
While the entire program is es-
pecially designed for those in cler-
zeal and sales positions, high school
students, teachers, recent grad
yates, as well as all interested per-
sons are invited to attend. Tickets
for the luncheon may be obtained
from any Of the sorority members
or at the office Of the st. Paul
Urban League.
Mrs. Harriet Black social chair
man, presented plans for an in
formal party for members and one
guest each. This get-to-gether win
be held Saturday, September 10
in the rlmpus room Of Bonita Nc
HE, S945 Third Avenue, So, Min
neapolis.
The next regular meeting Of the
sorority win be held Friday, Oc-
tober 2, at the home of Mrs. Laura
Mae Robins, s5s Iglehart Avenue,
st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
Rufus Jones" A Magic Name;
LABOR DAY RAID NETS LOADED DICE.
TEN MEN; ALL CHARGED WITH GAMBLING

Among gambling evidence picked
up by st. Paul police in a Labor
Day raid. was one pair Of Crook
ed" dice, each with two skies and
two twos. The raid also Melted ten
men who got a ride in the Black
Maria" and their pictures on Tv
news programs during the day.
Police received an anonymous
tip from neighbors who said sounds
Of gambling, and vile language
could be heard by children playing
near a house at sos Iglehart.
Patrolman Erhart Kaase, went
to the house to investigate the
report. Kaase went to the door
Of the second floor apartment. He
heard, loud conversation, laughter,
swearing, and sounds Of wagering
on the roll Of dice.
He then went back to the squad
car and radioed for a police cruiser
and another squad to assist he and
his partner.
Returning to the second floor
Kaase reported he continued to
hear the familiar sounds and terms
familiar to all who play at the
ancient game Of "galloping DOM
inoes". Such expressions as fade
nine dollars" II got three Of IT,"
were heard through the door.
Kaase says he peeped through the
hey hole and saw men throwing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
Legion CommdndeF
Pledges lEnmedi0fe
Action On 40 & 8

New York, Sept. Affirming
his conviction that the essential
requirements for eligibility in the
American Legion" should not be
added to by a subsidiary organ
ization, Martin B. McKnealIy, new
ly elected commander Of the Le-.
gion, has pledged Immediate ac-
ton" towards the elimination of
racial discrimination in the 40 q 8,
a Legion auxiliary which now bars
Negro veterans from membership.
In a telegram to NAACP Tx
ecutive Secretary Roy Wilkins,
Commander McKneaIly promised
to appoint a committee to meet
with the 40 & 8 to discuss and
clarity and to bring to a proper
conclusion this conflict" The tele-
gram to Mr.. wilkins. dated Aug.
81, was In response to a protest
from the NAACP leader against
the refusal Of the American Legion
to remove the anti-Negro ban in
its subsidiary" which, he charged,
gave ammunition. to Americas
communist enemies"
In further response to Mr.. VIII
lins' telegram of Aug. ~, the
Legion commander expressed the
opinion that his organization
should be in the forefront In pro.
noting brotherhood and should be
the leader in aIlaying prejudice.
He promised also to direct that
an immediate examination by the
American Legion Of the legal as
poets of this issue be made" Mere.
over. he declared: II shall act IN
an these matters without delay
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
NGFionoI NAAcP
Executive Visits
ST.. Paul BFoncI1

DR. John A. Morsell Of New
York, administrative assistant to
Roy wilkins, executive director Of
the NAACP was in st. Paul.
DR.. Morsell addressed a branch
dinner meeting at Coleman's res
taurant. At the same meeting the
1860 Convention Committee Co
chairman Donald Lewis made q
report on the activities Of tht
various committees who are t.
supervise preparations to enter.
tain the national NAACP conven.
ton in 1860.
The st. Paul branch was com.
plimented by the national office
executive for the progress it 4.
making in planning for the con.
vention.
Various committee chairmer
were introduced by branch presi.
dent Leonard H. Carter and co.
chairman Lewis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
Report On Sc.
Paul NAAcP
Moss MaeRind

The third installment Of the
taped report Of the recent NAACP
mass meeting, held recently to air
the causes behind the August 18th
disturbance in st. Paul in which 40
police officers and a fire truck
were engaged. in six arrests and a
crowd Of $50 persons were dis
persed by fire hose.
At the meeting Police Chief
Proetz made a statement and an
swered questions asked by citizens
Several citizens made statements.
Most Of the audible floor dis
cussion and questions were secured
by a tape recorder. Below Is the
third installment Of the report on
the meeting as secured by our re-
porter:
James Griffin: Wen, II that
policeman would have come out to
their house on q report Of trouble
with a gun in his hand do you
know what would have happened?
Leonard Carriers telephone would
have jumped off the hook.
Now, there's one other thing
before I sit down / want to tell
you. We had a fellow stopped on
the street about q year ago. He
made a complaint to the NAACP
and they advised the case. He said
a police officer called him a lot Of
vile and indecent names. They
called the officer and pin pointed
him and finally got down TO 1t and
you know what the man finally adj
mitted? No the officer didn't cali
him any names but the NAACP
wouldn't have done anything about
II II he hadn't told them that he
called me a lot Of names. Now.
that's some Of the things you don't
know about.
Last week a fellow came In to
see about being Disseminated
against. That same fellow Is going
10 court this week for burglary In
the third degree-he hasn't heart
Of gold He was down there break
ing IN and stealing things. That's
the thing we have to learn. This
thing has to go fifty-fifty. We have
to give the policeman support and
when they are wrong bring It 10
the proper authorities. When we
are wrong we have got to stand
pat and take II on the chin. The
old saying II when you 60 some
place YOU paw your money and
take II on the chin and that's
CONTINUED from Page ~