davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-05
A crossing nobody would forget

Joseph Rosenblatt, Jr., of the ll2th Engi
neer Battalion ate seven helpings of chicken
Ia king and felt fine. So did Sergeant
Keith Bryan Of the 5th Engineer Special
Brigade. He put away sandwiches and coffee
and was still hungry. One Of his buddies.
lifted" gallon of fruit cocktail from the
galley and four of them finished that.
Aboard the H.M.S. Prince Charles, Ser
geant Avery ]. Thornhill off the 5th Rangers
avoided all discomforts. He took an over
dose of seasick pills and slept through it all.
Hespite the common miseries and fears
~ of the men who were there, some
memories are etched with surprising clarity.
Second Lieutenant Donald Anderson Of the
29th Division remembers how the sun broke
through about an hour before dark, sill
houetting the entire feet. In honor Of
Sergeant Tom Ryan of the End Rangers, the
men of F Company gathered around him
and sang Happy Birthday He was Y.
And for homesick 9-year -old Private
Robert Marion Allen of the lst Division it
was "a night ready-made for boat rlde on
the Mississippi"
All over, throughout the ships of the
feet, the men who would make history at
dawn settled down to get what rest they
could. As Commander Philippe Kieffer of
the lone French commando unit rolled him.
self into his blankets aboard his landing
ship, there came to his mind the prayer OF
Sir Jacob Ashley at the battle Of Edgehill in
England in l642. Lord, prayed Kieffer,
Thou knowest how busy / must be this
day. If forget Thee, do not Thou forget
me -" He drew up the blankets and was
almost Immediately asleep. The E"d
. From the biggest and bloodiest conflict in
history zoe scitch ne1t meek to Uery small
and harmless one indeed. 1t inU61Ues some
earnest Little Leqguers and their fond manas.
Watoh for Shirley yackson's ''H's Only
Came" CLIFTON FADIMAN
Evening star., 1960-06-05
WHAT RYAN HEARS FROM HIS READERS

In l949 when began thinking about the
book, naively imagined would find lists
of the names of those brave men who came
out of the English Channel on that cold
dawn of June E, 1914. But nowhere did |
find roster of these 6rst-wave troops. !
found, instead, that the men of D-Day had
been all but forgotten.
Over long period, and with the financial
and editorial help of 'The Readers Digest
/ got to know nearly 700 veterans through
Evening star., 1960-06-05

oince the publication of ''The Longest
- Day." l have been deluged by COM
munications. Besides telephone calls Ia
dozen day, many long distance), telegrams
and cables, have received over 5000 let
tiers from Allied and German D-Day veter-
ans, their families and friends. There is no
sign of let-up. If anything, the mail is
getting heavier. have become a cOmbina-
ton general post Office and confessional,
and kind of D-Day Information Please!"
Evening star., 1960-06-05

The NIGHT BEFORE Continued preceding page
Evening star., 1960-06-05

THIS WEEK Moso1ins / June 5. 1850
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
Miss at Nd?

NOTRE DAME, Ind. - The
Catholic Miss is at Notre
Dame!
The monthly magazine for
girls, with a circulation of
more than 100, 900, has been
acquired by the Holy Cross
Fathers and is published at
Notre Dame.
Since 1948 the Holy Cross
Fathers have published The
Catholic Boy here under the
editorship of Rev. Frank
Garland, csc. According to
Father Garland, the Boy and
Miss will be operated as twin
magazines, distinct but relat-
ed. Each magazine will devote
80 pages every month to the
special interests, respectively,
of boys and girls, yet both
will carry an identical 16-page
center section appealing to
boys and girls alike.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
-.

Continued from Page O.
percent of his teams tackles.
The 27-year-old Walker is
in his fourth year of coach
Ing. a graduate of John
Carroll University, Walker
served at Cleveland Cattle
dral Latin before assuming
the coaching job at Waiter
son.
He is the third Diocesan
high school coach to win
coach of the year honors
since the award was begun
in 1854. Jack Ryan of st.
Charles won the honor in
1856 and Forest Trees"
Shamrock of Rosary won it in
1858.
Ray DeCola, whose team
was the only one in three
years to defeat Rosary in a
Franklin County League tus-
sic, is a cousin of AL De
Cola, head coach at Column
bus st. Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02

AlollC COilGSS UdSkSlDdll cams
in the country. Although
strong and dangerous, st. Louis
isn't expected to be an out
standing power this season.
THE BILLS HAVE built
their offense around senior
Bob Nordmann, who is called
the biggest pivot in college
ball. He stands $40 and weighs
270 pounds. Bill Nordmann,
Bob's brother, also is a mem
Der Of the squad. He's a soph-
omore and stands 81.
Ohio State, which captured
the national NCAA) and Big
Ten championships last year,
is expected to go all the way
again this year. The Bucks,
who are rated No. ! again,
nave virtually the same team
as last year.
The starting team includes
the Incompatible Jerry Lu.
cas-, Larry Siegfried, Mel
Novel; and John Havlicek. all
starters last year, and Bobby
Knight who alternates with
Richie Hoyt.
OTHER GAMES which will
be teievised on WLW-C in
clude:
Dec. 10-Army; Dec. o.
Detroit; Jan. Illinois; Jan.
9-Evansville College; Jan.
21--Minnesota; Feb. 6-Indi-
ant; Feb. 13-Northwestern:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02

Tom Pannell, go Frank Cur.
ran, sill Dick Vein and 81
Kirk Shamrock.
Rosary has won the league
crown two years.
POLISHED 0UIPsTER Jack
Ryan describes his ST.
CHARLES team this way:
Were big and slow, but if
we work hard we'll have a lot
of fun and win some games"
Coach Ryan has three let
termen from last years squad
which posted a 1876 record
and finished second in the
Gel. The veterans are: broth
ers John (6-3) and Pete (6,2)
Baumann and Larry Roehren-
beck, (6:0).
Other squad members; 81
Tom Blackburn, 6-3 Bob Dilen-
schneider, go John Gugle,
Sill Joe Morris, 5-10 Jeff
Rodocker, $40 Mike Spires,
SO Bob Knapp and 6-3 John
Rohyans.
The team is described as
the tallest in several years at
st. Charles.
WITH FOUR lettermen as a
nucleus, HARTLEY Coach
Earl Vermillion hopes to inn
prove the Hawks fourth place
Gel finish last year.
His lettermen include: ga
Steve Warren, 81 Jim Hark-
less, $40 Mike Hanf and go
Bob Burman. Warren and
Burman are co-caDtains. 9th
er players who saw action last
year include: sill Don Mat
lock, Sc Walt Teeters, 5-l1
Ronnie Matlock, SO Bob Whit
man and go Bob Gantner.
Also on the team: so
Charles Robinson, 6-2 Dan
Hoffman, Sill Bill Mackin, SO
Charles Schneider, 6-2 Don
Boesch, so Tom Koebel.
Hartley had a 6-12 record
last season.
A GENE Nangle has
three lettermen from last
years Zanesyill lie ROSE.
GRAMS squad which chalked
up a 1865 mark. His lettermen
are 6:3 Tom Joseph, 81 Jim
Young and $40 Dick Wilson.
Others on the squad are:
so Jeff Davis, Sill Tom Mont
gomery, 81 Tom Arbaugh, 5-8
Tim Norris, SO Bob Blecha,
So Terp Musselman, 60 Jim
Graves, Sill Bill Joseph, $40
Dave Pfeifer, and SO Joe Ry-
an.
COACH BOB GATHER has
four senior lettermen on his
Coshocton SACRED n
team. They are: 81 Tom Roll
man, 81 Paul Hebling, SO Jim
Lauvray and 81 Carl Bach
man.
Other team members are:
6-3 Dick McGuinness, 81 Dick
Alverson, SO Marlin Neigh
Dor, SO Larry Sturtz, 60 Greg
Bordenkircher and SO Clar-
ence Cognior.
Sacred Heart had a BIB
record last year.
MARION CATHOLIC, which
had a 5-14 record last year,
has four returning lettermen.
They are: 6-3 Paul Hurney,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02

SO Joe Ehrler and 81 Bill
Joos. Others on the team: so
Jerry Woodgeard, 81 Jerry
Capoccio, 6-3 Jon Schneider,
SO Phil Sheridan, $40 Don
Tague, 5-6 Dick Bridenbaugh,
SO Phil Bee and Jim Thes-
ing.
COACH MATT MiDEA has
five lettermen on his Mt. Yer
non ST. VINCENT squad.
They are: go Pete Mickey,
6-3 Bob Lower, 6-3 Jim Kelly,
ST Phil Spencer and Sill
John Richert.
Other squad members are:
So Charles Peugh, so Mike
Antonick, $40 Jim Eberz, 6-2
Larry Talbot.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
Cagey Walt Reid Booms
Opponents In Gel Race

SO Tim Peacock, ST Mike
Schlairet and ga Jim Rish.
Other veterans are: John
Gunder, Fran Voll, John Britt
and Bob Anderson. Two broth
ers, who transferred to Mari
on Catholic, also are listed on
the squad. They are Bob
SID and Dennis $40 Tress-
Ter.
Max Ross is in his first sea-
son as head cage coach at
Marion Catholic.
FOUR LETTERMEN form
the backbone of New Lexing-
ton ST. ALo Y team.
They are Pete Tague, Bill
Paxton, Terry O'Hare and
Steve MetZger.
Other players are Ron
Stroll, Mike Clouse, Tom Ira
cy, Bob Skillman, Dick Nc.
Ilvoy, Tom Sagan, Bill Kiener,
Ralph Smith, Tim Blubaugh,
Tom Ferguson, Rick Stroll
and Lou Kunkler.
THREE LETTERMEN grace
Columbus ST. MARY'S cage
team. These are 6-2 Joe Tan
ner, Ga Mike Montler and
so Dave Francisco.
Other players are Andy
Downey, Lou Ruscilli, John
Jennings, Steve Sauer, Steve
Oakley, George Maurer, Mike
Gray, Tim Sauer, Tom Sauer,
John Sandarell, Terry Foley
and Larry Bellamy.
FIVE LETTERM NJ and
good average height make
this season a promising one
for Coach Mike LoPresti's
A ST. MARY
squad.
Lettermen are: Gary Boch,
Dick Mccormick and Jim
Thimmes, all 6-footers, and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
CYC Quintets
To Begin Action

The Young Adult section
Of the Catholic Youth Coun-
Gil basketball season opens
this Sunday with four games
slated at Hartley High. The
schedule:
100 p.m.-St, Augustine
VS.. Cathedral.
2:3O-Holy Name VS., I'M
maculate Conception.
3:3O-St. Catharine VS.. Lam
caster st. Mary,
4:30-Corpus Christi VS..
st. John the Baptist.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02


commented:
"We should finish no better
than fourth in the Gel. Hart
leysis the team to beat He
also expects plenty Of trou-
bic from st. Charles, Spring
field Catholic and Watterson.
NEWARK CATHOLIC, how
ever, is the defending Gel
champion. The Green Wave
won the crown last year by
sweeping all 10 of their
league games. Last years IL
tie was the Waves fourth in
q row and sixth in seven
years. 1.-TWO were shared.)
Reid has piloted Newark
Catholic to five of the crowns.
Walt has six lettermen on
his current squad. All seniors,
they are: 60 Bob Rogers, so
Dave Schafer, 6-2 John Kill
leen, 81 Phil Brown, $40
Tom Haycook, and $40 Dick
Meats.
Other team members are:
so Tim Fitzpatrick, SO John
Vascek, SO Tom Egan, SO
Steve Bailey, SO Dennis Will
liams. Sc Dick Lusettl, 90
Tom Gorius, and ST Tim
O'Toole.
ROSARY, the defending
Franklin County League
champion, has three senior
let III e n who form the
nucleus of this years team.
The lettermen are: 81 Dave
Ritchey, 6-3 Tom Duffy and
so Dennis Doherty. Other
team members are: Sill Jerry
Woodward, $40 John Durant,
ST Ronnie Noll, 60 Bill Tur-
ner, $40 Bill Thedmont, 6-2
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02

Feb. 25-Wisconsin: and Mar.
4-Michigan State.
Other OSU games: Dec. IT.
at Wichita; Dec. bat 10y.
ola; Dec. 2~7-29-31-Holiday
Tournament in New York;
Jan. IA at Northwestern;
Jan. Boat Wisconsin; Feb. 4
at Michigan; Feb. II - at
Michigan State; Feb. 18-at
Iowa; Feb. 20-at Indiana; and
Mar. 11-at Illinois,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02

Cagey Walt Reid, Newark Catholics veteran
coach, is up to his old tricks again. He's booming other
teams in the Central Catholic League. But his out
standing record speaks louder than his words.
After sizing up his 1960-61 squad, he figuraively
rnached for the tnmnl and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-02
Cage Feature
Bucks Battle Bills
In First TV Game
Cage Feature

The first of ten televised basketball games, featur-
ing the Ohio State University Buckeyes, is scheduled
for this Monday on WLW-C, Channel A.
Opposing the Bucks will be the st. Louis BiIli-
kens who for years have ranked among the top Ca
Evening star., 1960-06-05
June J

$50
5-Newsbeot.
8:55
5-Todoy in Your Life.
900
4-lnso's Angle.
5-Kortoon KIub. Kids.
7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
! Hour, IS Minis. "Up Goes
Moisie." 1916. Ann Sctherns
George Murphy.
$50
4-Mr. Adams and Eve.
Sleek Lo Lonne. Health.
7-Amos m Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
Va Hours. "Moke Mine
Laughs" le48. Roy BoIeer.
7-Trouble With Father.
lo:z5
e-News. Morno CompbeII.
1890
4-PIoy Your Huneh. Games.
Tiny Little Morgie. Comedy.
Son the Go. Trovel.
l1:00
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
lI:25
5-News.
1880
4-coneentrotion. Come.
5-Cortoon Ploytime. Kids.
7-PeopIe's Choice. Comedy.
9-December Bride. Comedy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22

These prices effective until close
Of business Saturday, April 70.
1850. except produce prices
which are subject TO daily mar
ket changes. We reserve the
right TO limit quantities..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22

Hdsrberry. Concord
Grape. Blackberry.
Currant.
Black Raspberry
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Book Sale
Aid
Society

A benefit sale Of donated
good new and used books will
be held at the Christ Child
Society'S Opportunity Shop
on Wisconsin avenue. from
10 am. to 5 pm, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Christ Child Junior
Guild, an organization Of sew
eral hundred young married
women, is sponsoring the sale
to help finance the society's
many activities for sick, emo
tionally disturbed and needy
children in the Washington
area. e.
Several thousand popular
novels, biographies. travel and
other worthwhile books have
been donated and will be sold
at reasonable prices, accord
ing to Mrs. Lee P. Stokes,
chairman Of the sale.
Mrs. Stokes said that q
wide variety of books for
adults and children is in
cluded, and that sales will be
made on a FIRST come, first
served" basis.
For weeks Mrs. Stokes and
her committee have been col
lecting, sorting and pricing
books. A book collecting de-
pot was established in the
recreation room Of Mrs.
Jerome Powell, 1908 Ritten-
house street NV. a member
of the committee.
Most Of the books were
contributed by the / 400 mem
berS Of the Christ Child So
ciety, each Of whom was
asked to give at least one
good book from their libraries,
Assisting Mrs. Stokes and
Mrs. Powell in the project
are Mrs. Albert May, Mrs.
Nicholas PaSco, Mrs. John
Robert Ewers and Mrs. Will
liam B. Ewers. The Christ
Child Junior Guild hopes to
make this book sale an an
nual event.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

cense. such assorted podners
as Johnny Ringo. Roy Rogers,
Dale Evans, the Rebel, Cisco
Kid and q character from
Wagon Train.
twenty-five years ago we
had one suit and that was it.
Now d" Mr.. Irish o n
shrugged, rejecting on the
simple days gone by when
there was just Tom Mix.
Period.
Trade Names
In the trade, Sackman is
known as a playsuit manu-
facturer. Halpern q costume
maker. Playsuits are replicas
Of actual uniforms such as q
policeman or soldier or nurse.
"They cost more than cos
tunes and have some utility
as day-to-day clothing. Cos
tunes are just a decorated
cover-all with mask for one
occasion - Halloween - and
have all the cook like guns
or buttons painted right on
them"
Playsuit and costume max
erS have agreed tacitly to
walk their separate sides Of
the street. I'VE don't make
playsuitS and they don't make
costumes" said Mr.. Mirsky.
"The costume business isn't
as easy as it looks. We have
a couple Of hundred employees
working all year long just for
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Halloween Is Unn1Qsked
Witches and Ghosts Lose to TV

Weaver, for instance. Hell
last maybe two more years.
We have to keep coming UP
with something new"
Hazards
There are other hazards.
One manufacturer found so
many youngsters injuring
themselves by trying to fly
in their Superman costumes
they had to put in notes
warning the suits were
strictly earthbound.
Besides Mr.. Weaver, Hal
perm has in its stable such
TV figures as Matt Dillon
and his sidekick, Chester;
Alvin Chipmunk, and Steve
Canyon. Collegeville Flag &
Mfg. Co. has Maverick, Bugs
Bunny and Popeye while Ben
Cooper, the third Of the big
three costume makers, ham
dies Superman, Bat Master
son, Paladin, Zoro, Huckle-
berry Hound every big this
year"O and Captain Kan
garoo.
You have to have courage
and foresight" said another
costume representative. you
plan years ahead to nail
down q TV character and
then he's a bust and you're
holding the bag"
And it's a pretty big bag.
No figures are available but
estimates put the gross Hal
loween costume business at
upwards Of $40 million.
Don't forget the influence
Of the United Nations on
Halloween. It's excuse
me-" said Mr.. MirSky as the
phone interrupted. He jotted
down some figures and told
the caller at the other end
Evening star., 1960-10-30

to be skeletons. They want to
dress up like the characters
they see on TV."
With that. Mr.. Mirsky
threw open q closet door. In
side hanging from a pipe rack
was TVS Charley Weaver.
This is our Charley
Weaver suit, medium" said
Mr.. Mirsky. The mask, a
dead ringer for Charley, was
attached to a one-piece
cover-all printed with rum
pied shirt, pants and Letters
from Mama" stuffed into q
pocket. The Weaver saluta-
ton my people" was stem
ciled over the shirt.
Here's our biggest seller
this year." said Mr.. Mirsky,
reaching into the bowels Of
the closet. "Our beatnik
suit"
He held UP q black cos
tune complete with painted
robe belt, striped Apache
shirt with q comb, obviously
unused, sticking from the
breast pocket. The mask was
bearded, equipped with dark
glasses and topped by a rak-
ish black beret.
The accident victim. cos
tune, available in small, me-
dium and large. shows a man,
his head swathed in band
ages, holding q sign 1--WE had
it." There's q cast on one leg
autographed, "get well soon
but not too soon" and swell
party, wasn't it?" For the
sick-Sick fans, no doubt.
Its selling all right" said
Mr.. MirSky.
With the arrival Of TV. the
costume makers spend much
Of their time trying to line
up exclusive rights on tele-
vision characters.
I'VE gotta keep changing"
said Mr.. Mirsky. Charley
Evening star., 1960-10-30
BY SID MOODY
AP Nawsfeattiras Writar

NEW YORK, Oct. 20. -
Braced like q hunter against
q charging rhinoceros stands
the Halloween costume busi-
ness. It has only one shot all
year, and If it misses-disas-
ter.
But 1t never misses.
Halloween is as sure shot
q holiday as there is" says
one confident industry sales
man. Nom may be scrimping
and saving, but she's going
to be sure her kids have a
costume for Halloween" says
another.
Seems they're right. Mer-
chants Of Trick or Treat wear
are smiling broader than
Jack O. Lanterns this season
as customers come knocking
at their doors in record num-
berS.
"You can put it down, Hal
loween is b boom ming" said
Harry Mirsky, who waits all
year, every year, for October
81. Mr.. Mirsky is sales repre-
sentative for j. Halpern Co.,
one Of the major costume
manufacturers.
But while it's booming,
Halloween has also put on a
different face. Franks have
been replaced by philan-
thropy. And you won't find
many devils or witches on the
front porch Monday. Look in
stead for the likes Of Alvin
Chipmunk, Yogi Bear or
Charley Weaver.
Here's Charley
"Oh, we still sell devil suits,
and witches and hobgoblins
but we're getting away from
those kind of weirdies," said
Mr.. Mirsky. "Television did
1t. Nowadays kids don't want
Evening star., 1960-10-30

he's take care Of him right
away.
"a guy in jersey" Mr..
Mirsky said, hanging up.
Hes sold out and reorder-
ing and wants nothing but
beatniks.">
Mr.. Mirsky beamed an
I-told-you-so beam.
u. N. Boost
Like I said, Tv has really
boosted Halloween and so has
the U. N. Schools are en-
couraging the kids to ask for
pennies while they're out trick
or treating. The money goes
to UNICEF Omitted Nations
International Childre ms
Emergency Fund.-. Rather
than knocking over things,
the kids are doing something
constructive" indicating
what's good for UNICEF Is
good for Halloween.
All the manufacturers have
blasted OF into the space age
with an unearthly wardrobe
of Mr.. Satellite, Moon Man
and Rocket Pilot costumes.
But surprising to say.
space has not caught the kids
Imagination" said Mr..
Mirsky. "It'S not a big item"
Cowboys are. They're so
many Westerns around the
stores don't know what suits
to buy. They're going crazy"
said Ralph Trishon Of Sack
man Bros.
Sackman is touching all
bases. It has in Its corral, all
branded with q Sackman IL
Evening star., 1960-10-30

perm is busy at work on next
year.
I'VE start with the basic
characters. For instance, our
skeleton this year had a hat
and instead of calling him
Skeleton we called him Mr..
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Bones And here. see, he
has a red heart.
Next year we may take
OF the hat, or paint the heart
blue, or even drop the heart.
You.can't stand still In this
business"
Evening star., 1960-10-30

cne day. We're investing
hundreds of thousands of
dollars-even millions
don't sell until q year later.
No fly-by-nights could do IT,"
Although the frost is barely
on the pumpkin in 1860. Hal
Papago Indian news., 1960-06-01
SAN XAV Ter NEWS

ST.
IT i lara IN
0 nj be n a
Santa ity tuden for tn term.
Tn younga S the grade, % St.
for -four where he Of
SPONSOR and the San St.
On their with Cassie Pablo and family who
ha @ San
exee beer or the ghty
al the sa
Ramona arezdi a n 8.
rhomsfo a the
ha TO n
to the al
Miguel mission California
Papago Indian news., 1960-06-01


m srrovde the Band from .Huachua
Gilmore
O. War eren
I md for wa fore
y @ a
If the gler the
eg1eso Of the luncheon
Manuel for the
be addt the of and
be O. PapagV orgnia
s tn pres
THE ONLY" "LDTn
Papago Indian news., 1960-06-01


70.
P o. BOX SELLS, ARIZONA
Papago Indian news., 1960-06-01

LIVING AND DEAD VETERANS OF TWO WORLD WARS
HONORED At IMPRESSIVE MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-02

favoTfte tactic
charge that the courts school desgregaon decision
larry TO this charge it often asserted that individuals organza
tons working desegegaon for the National
Peope-are
the Communist conspiracy.
resolution adopted with the Indignation
dignity
with an official legislative action ...
court supported by the entire federal judicial system and the
of the federal making
public
standards of education"
further charged
nation" that
preme its 1854 decision the Communist
against the American people"
Louisiana tempered slightly
recng for the Thanksgiving holiday but much Of the
original poison remains
that many Americans
be deluded by these hysterical allegations
indignation of their schools
public
nevitabny and which not
with communism and to Islander the federal
process.
What legislators overlook course
Indignation
to plays the hands of the Communists
today a that tvo-thirds colored
effect stage before these colored
When there fragrant denial the American Negroes ghethe
souho audiences Asia and Africa
and Communist cOnspatos accordingly
rejoice
continuing struggle between
the minds treatment
Importance Visitors
testify foreign
legislatures emotional hinge
little Negro public schools Orleans
weight against us in the propaganda scales
The resolution forged in spite and last week at Baton Rouge