davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-21
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

Well over a million first
day covers Of the Boy Scout
Golden Jubilee stamp have
been Cancelled here, setting a
new first-day record, Wash
ington Postmaster Carleton
@. Beall announced last
week.
Final figures for the stamp
issued February 8 are not yet
available, but the total late
in the week was a little over
IA million.
The previous nigh for a
single stamp was 894.887 Of
the 4-cent Abraham Lincoln
sesouicentennial commence
ratives issued here last May
80.
An even higher figure Of
1.207,933 covers carrying one
or both Of the Accent and g.
cent Ernst Reuter- Champion
of Liberty" stamps, issued
here last September 20, also
has been exceeded by the Boy
Scout stamp.
Refugee Year Stamp
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Other Winners
At Duplicate

AlexAndria-Mrs Richard stirin-
Mrs. NFrances Tomlinson
Andrews-Mrs. 10 Burgess Mrs.
William Schoder, Col. ind Mrs. d.
Z. LundouiSt
Ari-Fax-Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Eaton, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene N.
Reed
Belle Haven: Adm. and Mrs. NJ,
=. Schoetfel.
BethesdA-Mrs. Earl Engleman-
Evening star., 1960-02-21
CAMERA
CALENDAR

NATIONAL PRESB BYTERIAN
CHURCH CAMERA CLUB, Tuesday,
4 pm, 1854 N street NV Color
slides. Castles in SPAIN" Dr.. Her
bert L. Stein-SChneider
PHOTOGRAPHIC SALON. D. C.
Recreation Department, March Is
to 20, Lobby. Department Of Com
merce, Fourteenth and streets
NV. Awards: $50, S25, $50, SIS,
$40, SIS and mentions. Limit
prints, by 10 or larger on If by
90 mounting. Judges: Marlin Fenl-
cal, ElbridEe Purdy, Arnold Taylor.
Deadline March Il. delivery to 3l49
Sixteenth street NV.
FREE STATE CAMERA CLUB,
Tuesday awards dinner. Ledo Res
taurant. 24HO University boulevard,
Adelphia shopping center. 1880 pm
Oren menu. Members and SpouSeS
invited.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
BY ALEX. ]. WEDDERBURN
Curator of Photography.
The Smithsonian Institution

The Smithsonian Institution
Zoom cinematography ap-
parently is here to stay. At
least three new movie cam
eras with the lens that moves
from long to medium to
closeup and back again have
come to our attention in the
past several weeks.
Japan has come forward
with the new Canon Reflex
ZoOm Smm camera for which
it claims "the greatest zoom
ratio available" 1t has a
zoom range from l0mm to
40mm, in focus between all
points, with a looming ratio
of 4 to /.
1t features a through-the-
lens reflex system that elimi-
mates parallax problems. The
subject is viewed exactly as
1t will appear, and construc-
ton of the diaphragm is
such that it never cuts down
on the light while viewing.
regardless of the present
diaphragm stop.
The Canon diSpenSes with
need for exposure calcula-
tions; it features an electric
eye" coupled to running
speeds from 8 fran e s
per second to 64 fps.
Other features include: a
running lock, spring-driven
motor, with manual ratchet
winding Gl2 it,, warning
bell than rings when spring
is running down, focusing
range from 5 feet to inf1nity
and a footage counter.
The Kodak ZOom Smm
Camera has a zoom or vari-
able focal length lens that
also enables the movie maker
to shrink or stretch the cam
ra-to-subject distance with
one easy motion.
This camera also contains
q built-ln exposure meter
that automatically a djusts
its fI1.9 lens for correctly ex-
posed movies in sun or shade.
1t can be set at either the
wide -angle (9mm), normal
Q3mm) or telephoto (24mm)
positions, all of which are
marked on the lens sleeve.
Or, the camera fan can
switch from one position to
any of the others at will while
the camera is running.
Also featured are: Film
index dial, ranging in half
stops from 5 to 40 which ad-
justs the built-in light meter
for films with different ex-
posure indexes; drop-in load
ing; a film footage counter;
and a device that guards
against the film unwinding
when being loaded in the
camera.
Bell g. Howell'S ZoOmatic
Smm Camera not only ICONS
in and out on the subject but
additionally shifts to slow
motion and back again with
out an interruption to film
ing.
The camera has an electric
eye that continuously and
automatically keeps the lens
opening set correctly.
In the Zoomatic the view
finder is coupled with the
lens and the operator always
sees exactly what the lens
sees as he ICONS in or away
from his subject.
A Universal focus lock
gives a maximum focus range
in front of and behind the
subject. For more accurate
settings on close-ups, the
locks sleeve pushes back tc
uncover the distance scale for
fine focus.
The fI1.s Zoom lens is q
matched set Of IL elements
Evening star., 1960-02-21
FulIs Church Club
Decides Contests

Two separate series contests for
THURSDAY morning players at the
Falls Church Duplicate Club have
Just concluded. Mrs. Madeline Solo
mon with % credits was the win
ner in the point-award series, Mrs
ThelmG Holcomb (25) second, Mrs
Beverly Torrey (24 third Mrs
Harriet Grammer led in the per
centaf series with 6073 Mrs
A. q. BillinsSley with 1857 was
second, Mrs. T. C. spratley, .66le
Evening star., 1960-02-21
PHILATELIC NEWS
Scout Stamp Breaks
First-Doy Record

World Refugee stamp to be
issued here April Z.
1t shows a family group
facing down a long dark
corridor toward a bright exit,
symbolizing escape from the
darkness of want and oppres-
sion into the brightness of a
new life.
The stamp will be printed
in gray-black in an initial
order of 120 million and is
sued in sheets of so.
Mr.. Metzl, an artist mem
ber Of the Stamp Advisory
Committee, has designed a
number Of recent stamps, in
cluding the 1853 Interna-
tional Geophysical Year is
sue and the Thomas G. Ma
Saryk Champion of Liberty"
stamp to be released here
March 7.
Addressed envelopes for
firSt-day cancellation may
be sent to the Postmaster,
Washington l3, D. c., with
remittance for the cost OF
the stamps. The outside en-
velope to the postmaster
should be marked First Day
Covers 4-Cent World Refu-
gee Year Stamp" Do not
include cancellation requests
for any other stamp.
Charity Stamp Auction
A charity stamp auction
for the benefit of the World
Refugee Program is being
sponsored by the American
Philatelic Society and the
United States Committee for
Refugees. 1t will be held in
late April or early May, un-
der the direction of John A..
Fox, well-known New York
auctioneer who is donating
his services.
Collectors are urged to
contribute worthwhile ma
terial - stamps (singles or
sets or covers with a cata-
logue value of at least SIS.
Contributions should b
addressed to World Refugee
Year Auction. CO John A.
Fox, 1l0 West Forty-second
street. New York 36. N. Y.
%&&
Credo Stamp Data
Additional information on
the flve remaining "Credo"
stamps:
BENJAMIN Franklin-Date
Of issue changed from March
% to March 81. First-day
ceremonies at Franklin In
Stitute, Philadelphia, Pa.
Thomas Jefferson - Frame
and lettering will be printed
in gray, flaming sword and
signature in red. First day at
Monticello, near Charlottes-
vile, Va, on May 1S.
! Francis Scott Key First
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Bridge on TV

Chicago experts return today for
their third StraiEht match TO meet
the challenge OF two OF Canada'S TO
players, Eric Murray and Douglas A.
Drury. The match may be viewed en-
Channel 7 tABC-TV) at $50 p.m,
Championship Bridge With Charles
Evening star., 1960-02-21
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
City Bridge Titles
To Conclude To-day

Mrs. Esther De Raad. director Of
tire Falls Church club. announces
that TO be eligible to compete in the
cl master point games, players are
required to play in At least one
ratin point game during the
Evening star., 1960-02-21
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
MONDAY

George Washington Chap
ter, Masonic Stamp Club, IA
noon, lunch at George Wash
ington Masonic Memorial
Alexandria, Va; $3.50 pm,
pilgrimage to Mount Vernon:
8 pm, Happy Landings"
dinner at Water Gate Inn
honoring President Sol Glass
before the start of a round
the world tour. Illustrated
talk on Masonic Philately by
Herman Kerstein of New
York.
Washington Military Phil
ateic Association, 1880 pm,
Building SIT next to Base
Operations, Boiling Air
Force Base. Washington's
Birthday Trading Night.
HyattsvilIe Stamp Club
(seniorS), 8 pm, County
Service Building, Hyatts-
vile, Md.
WEDNESDAY
Washington Philatelic So
ciety, 8 pm, Arts Clu b.
2017 ! street NV. "Stufing
Night" preparing People-to-
People Program first day
covers of the Thomas G.
Masaryk Champion of Lii
berty" stamps.
Woodbridge Stamp Club,
7:30 pm, Woodbridge Public
Library, Eighteenth street
and Rhode Island avenue
NE.
Alexandria Mount Vernon
Stamp Club, 8 pm, Belle
View School. 420 Fort Hunt
road, New Alexandria, Va.
THURSDAY
Silver Spring Philatelic
Society, Z pm, Gusti'S Blair
Mansion, TITO Blair road,
Silver Spring. Md. Annual
dinner meeting.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Tete-Beche Israel

Tete-beche, a French tech
nical term from the early
days Of stamp collecting, in
dicates a pair of stamps with
one upside down in relation
TO the other. There aren't
many today, but as most col
lectors of Israel know, ex-
amples can be found in sew
eral issues Of that country,
particularly the second and
third coin series.
William c. Denhof, p. o.
Box 166, New York %, N. Y,
has prepared loose-leaf al
bum pages for the Israel
tete-beche stamps. The six
pages on good album stock
sell for $l.50.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

from the Austrian mint. The
coins they produced can usu-
ally be distinguished from
those of Austrian manufac-
ture by their poor strikings.
The dies are now back in
Austria and the Maria
Theresa talers with the 1880
date are still being struck in
large quantities and shipped
to areas where they are as
popular as they were a CEN
tury and a half ago.
B. M. DOUGLAS.
The Washington NumiS-
matte Society, DhoSe MEM
berS haze prepared this series
of articles, tUill GnSWer QueS-
tons on coins or paper
money addressed to Numis-
matte Notes, The Sunday
Star, Washington 3, D. C.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Carpenter on Trip

]. F. Carpenter, president
of the Northern Virginia
Stamp Club, left Tuesday for
the West Coast on the first
leg of a six-month trip which
will take him to Australia, the
Philippines and Japan. He
expects to be back in Sep
tember.
j. Arthur Hopper is acting
president of the club and
publisher of the monthly
newsletter Norva Notes.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
New Issues

ICELAND - A 25-kronur
stamp picturing the Iceland
falcon CFalco Rusticolus Is
landus) in natural colorS will
be issued March /.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

Ten and 80 filS stamps in
this design have been is
sued by Iraq to cOmmem-
crate the escape of Pre-
mier Abdel Karin Kas-
sem from an attempt on
his life last October.
day sale September IA at
Baltimore, Md.
Abraham LincOln-To be
released in November. Date
and place to be announced
later.
Patrick Henry-To be is
sued at Richmond, Va, early
in January, 1861.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

1850 NEW AMERICAN STAMP CATALoo 800.
10000 entries, 100 illustrations, 274 poqes.
More thon 5000 up-to-the- minute changes and
Iistnos includes prices for singles, blocks, pIots
blocks sheets and ! st day covers Complete list
ines for United Stotes, its possessions and United
Nations.
Austro, SwitzerIond Liechtenstein-------1.O 100
Belgium, Netherlands, Luxembourg l.SO
British Commonwealth ---------------3.M 800
Bulgaria, Hungary. RomonIo, YuoosIovo 200
Czechosovokio, PoIond ond Russio -----2.OO
French Community Of Nations ond Monaco -2.SO
Germany and Colonies ----------------l. so
Greece, Albania and Turkey 100
Itoy and Colonies Son Morino and Voticon 100
Portugal, Spain and Colonies -----------l so
Scandinavia Estonio, Lotvio, Lithuono Loo
Latin America 800
Free Asio and Africo $50
Come in or send for our current
Stomp and Com News
W6L-Stomps & Coins. st Floor;
also Chevy Chose
SHOP LATE MONDAYS AT Wal
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Refugee Year Stamp

A striking design by Ervine
MetZl will be used for the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16

other teams normally could be
expected to claim territorial
choices, but all figure to forge
this privilege due 10 limited
talent within their respective ter.
ritoricS. However. Philadelphia
might risk the chance that Cham.
berlain will change his mind and
claim Bill pickles. Kennedy. a
SO" guard from Temple. as its
first-round choice.
Other top eolIegisns expected
to go early in the draft are:
FORWARDS-6'5" Mike Ganey
Metre Dance; ST. Frank RADIO
vich 0ndiana); 6'6' Ernie Ne.
Cray (Arizona); &C. David Budd
wake ForesD; Ct jim Mudd
North Texas State); and &C. Joe
Roberts (Ohio State).
CENTERS-6'6" Tom Saunders
New York University: 60" al
Bunge Maryland); So jim Ha-
gen Tennessee TECH; and So
Leroy Wright college of Pacific
GUARDS - SO" jim Darrov
&c Wing Green; 60 Jay Arm
cite Texas; So Sam Stith (St
Bonaventure) and Gil Len vii
kins Providence).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16

all or most of the season and
the remaining five received linn
tied trails.
Bailey Howell tDetroit), Rudy
LsRvsso (MinnespoIis), Johnny
Green New York; and Dick Bar
nett tsyrsevse) Joined Chamber
lain as starters for their respee-
tive teams. All but LaRvsso we're
No. I picks. Big Rudy was draft
ed in the second round by Min
nespolis.
Cincinnati. which drew a COM
plete blank on rookie talent dur
ing l959-60. will pick first for the
second straight year Thus there
will be no need for the last-place
Royals to claim Oscar Robertson,
three-time All American from
The University of Cincinnati, on
territorial basis.
Minneapolis, New York, De-
troit, Syracuse, ST. Louis, Phila.
delphia and Boston will follow
Cincinnati in regular roation un-
til the cream of the college crop
is selected. It's expected that all
eight teams will pick through
the first six rounds. A year ago
four teams-Detroit, Minneapolis
Cincinnati and New York-went
IL rounds before calling ii quits.
MCGUIRE, hired as player-coach
last December % TO replace Red
Rocha, plans to restrict his 1860
81 activities TO coaching only.
The Pistons also may get into
the bidding for pivot material.
Gary Alcorn could develop into
good center" said kerbawy.
but IFS a question Of how long
II will take. " we feel there is
a chance 10 pick UP another pivot
man without hurting our chances
Of boIstering the corner and back
court, the we'll probably select
one"
Going into the draft session,
it's a foregone conclusion that
Robertson will be picked by Gin
cinnati; Jerry West Of West
Virginia by Minneapolis and Oar
rail- Imtoff of California by New
York. The Pistons will pick
fourth and have their eyes on
several standorts, among them
Horace Walker (6'3'D from Michi-
gan State. 81" Jackie Moreland
from Louisiana Tech, Ron John
son (6'7') from University of
Minnesota and Lee Shaffer, ano-
Their 81" forward from North
Carolina.
AT least one or two OF the four
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16

SERGEANT CHANDLER, local
Air Force Rccruiter, 290l Hol
brook, Hamtramck. announced to.
day that Airman Judge Allen, Jr
son of Mrs. Edna Allen of 2211
Brewster of Detroit. has complet
ed his initial course for Ali
Force basic military traininl
here. He has been selected to
attend the technical training
course for administrative clerks
at Amarillo ALB. Texas.
He is a graduate Of Northeast
ern High School.
Sergeant Chandler. further in
Dictated that airmen are selected
for specialized training at techni
cal schools on the basis of theii
interests and aptitudes. They are
reassigncd TO the school after
four weeks of basic. and are given
additional military basic training
along with the technical subjects
lie also stated, should anyone,
male or female, be interested in
learning a skill that he or she
could use in civilian life. should
contact him at his office or by
phoning TR. 1913.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16

Tom IIendrick. In his second
wear as q coach At Northwestern
High. believes his team has q
chance to win the Public School
League track championship. The
2Jyear.old former University Of
Michigan track athlete and foot.
ball PLACER. Is putting his teams
homes ca Henry Carr. Talt Ma,
lone. Art Norman and Fred Hat
cher (the big four, Themost inn
portant member Ct the quartet
is carr. the l7.year old. l80-
mound. 6 foot 3 Junior who WINS
the star Of the 1880 PSI cham.
pionships. Then Carr was flash
inq for Southwestern when he
smashed the 100 and 220.yard
records, being timed in 9.7 and
q seconds flat. He also finished
in a three.way tie for second in
the broad jump and anchored
southwestern to- fourth place In
The half.mile relay.
Last year. Malone was third
in the high jump. fourth in the
300 and fifth in the 100. besides
running on Northwestern's sixth
place relay. Hatcher. 240-pounder.
So, is expected to be tops in
the shotput. He was third last
wear when his best put was 40
feet.l0. He is now throwing So
feet.lO. Shelton Is sharping up
for the broad jump with stand
ing spring of 10 feet.
Tryouts for IS and 16-year-old
baseball players who wish to
play in the Firemen's League will
be held at Jayne Field. Diamond
No. 4, every Saturday at L pm.
and every Wednesday at $50. |
For information, call TW. 1.4284. |
Detroit's leading amateur box
ers paid tribute to the memory
of Charles p. Ward Tuesday night
just before they received trophies
for the efforts in the 1860 Golden
Gloves tournament.
Some of those who stood in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16
" i'M sUrleR

Silent tribute to Wards memory
just prior to the awards wer,
heavyweight Louis Masses OF
Northern Recreation; John Hall
10 po''nds. and Billy Newsomc,
i7S pounds, both Of Brewster.
II tho weather Is right Wayne
State University will open its
l7-g'me schedule against the Uni.
yersity of Michigan in Ann Ar
Dor Tuesday.
George Grove. Cardinals, pinch.
hitter, is one CT the 80 major
league baseball players who wcr
eyeglasses. Only 6 wore glasses
IN l940. Night. games and too
much reading blamed for the
increase.
Tony Gongalez lefthanded- hit
ting Cuban rookie. came to the
Reds camp this spring with only
three years Of pro ball behind
him. AT Havana international
last year, he batted an even 300.
His hits included 81 doubles, 16
triples and 20 homers.
Two local boxers lost in the
National AAU tournament Thurs
day night in Toledo. John Hall,
Detroit featherweight, lost to
Zeke Nola. Of Baton Rouge, La.
Bill Newsome, Detroit light-heavy,
was knocked out at 81 seconds
Of thefirst round by Tommy Fish
er, of Cleveland.
One Of the two Michigan-born
outfielders playing for Washing
ton who contributed home run
power to the Senator's 1914 vic.
tory over the Tigers at Tinker
Field Saturday was Lenny Green,
a grad Of Detroit Pershing High.
Green open the first inning by
banging the first pitch over the
rightfence. He came back in the
second and hit another one Of
riger pitcher Paul Foytack's
pitches out Of the park. !
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16


When Eddie Gottiieb claimed
Wilt (Stilt) Chamberlain last APP
ril under special territorial rules
since abandoned, it was expected
the Philadelphia Warriors pivot
worries were solved for years to
come. Now the Warriors have
only Joe Ruklick, a seldom fused
rookie, to throw into the l959-60
cage wars.
Chamberlain and Ruklick were
two of l6 rockies drafted a year
ago who made the grade in the
MIA. However, only five emerg-
ed as starters. six others played
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16
Pistons Seek Help In Draft

The biggest question in the National Basketball Associ-
alton going into Mondays annual college draft session at
New York centers around the biggest to play in
the league,
For if Wilt (The Stit Chamberlain follows through
with his avowed intent to retire from the MIA Eddie
Gotieb undoubtedly will join the yearly scramble
raj top pivQtman from the college ranks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16

uGA HohoRS FouR-During Atlanta Convention the
United Golfers Association honored four deemed
made outstanding contributions golf Above left UGA
committee chairman Mrs Anna Robinson Chicago presents
symbol OF Service Award to DR. George Adams Washington
d. g., first UBA president while left L. Thompson pres
ident The 100 Per Cent Wrong Club D. Hawkins president
The New Era Golf Club convention hosts and Dr. Frank Forbes
director of athletics Moehouse College look In
Robinson makes presentation f. A. Atlanta life
Company vice president who pioneered golf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16

And money saved by individuals to
help keep our economy strong.
Your Savings Bonds, ~. u direct
investment IN Your country, make
you a Partner in strengthening
Americas Peace Power.
Bonds you buy win earn money
for you. But the most important
thing they earn is psaos. THY hslp
us keep the things worth keeping.
Think it over. Are you buying rs
many as you might?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-16
Help us
kept the
things
worth
keeping

n Tobody has to tell you why you
~ want peace. You see il in your
- Y ehiid's eyes and hear It In his
laughter.
But just wanting peacs. won't
keep 1t. You need to back your
wanting with money. Peace costs
money.
Money for strength TO keep the
peace. Money for SCIENCE and edu-
cation to help make peace lasting.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-09
Essay Winners
Cont. from Page u

4 major elementary schools we're or
ganized: Mary Bethune, Booker T..
Washington, Rio Vista and Percy l..
Julian.
Approximately 80 students from
these schools we're selected on the ba-
sis of scientific and technical interest
and ability and organized into Career
Clubs. Within these clubs, the students
heard talks, made field trips, attended
conferences, exhibits, visited plants
and held discussions of their own.
Climaxing a semester of varied ac-
tivity was the essay contest. Contest
subject matter asked 3 questions: O
What TST program interested you the
most? Why? (2) What would you like
to see in the fall program? 3) What
TST programs interested you the
least?
There were winners; two from
each of the participating schools, and
as nearly as possible, from the 7th
and 9Th grades in each school, From
Bethune: Doris Meador, 7th grade;
Janet Smith, 9Th; From Booker T.
Washington: Barbara Jones 7th grade,
Carolyn Porter, 9th; From Rio Vista:
Yvonne De La Tore, 7th grade,
Maura Macaraeg, 9Th; and from Percy
L. Julian: Willie Jackson, 7th grade
and Cynthia Bell, 9Th.
Yvonne De La Tore, sweepstakes
winner was presented a medallion on
chain with the inscription: Sweep
stakes winner, Career Club 1860" In
addition to this she was given a $40
book of, her own selection to be given
to her school library in her name.
All the other winners received a
book, Fun in Science" a tour of the
Phoenix Art Museum with books CIV
en-, tour of the Library where they
Arizona sun., 1960-06-09

4 major elementary schools we're or
ganized: Mary Bethune, Booker T.
Washington, Rio Vista and Percy L.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-09
Wilkins Halls
Labor Council

NEW YORK-In a letter of felici-
tation to A. Philip Randolph, veteran
labor leader and convener of the Ne
gro American Labor Council, NAACP
Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins ex-
pressed the hope that out of this ga
thering will come vigorous force in
the struggle for equality in citizenship
in America"
The organizing meeting of the
NALC was scheduled for Detroit last
week. Mr.. Wilkins expressed his re-
gret that previous commitments made
it impossible to attend the sessions.
The Association will be represented at
the conference by Herbert Hill, labor
secretary.
The NAACP, Mr.. Wilkins said in
his letter, believes that today Negro
workers, more than any other group
of wage earners, need vigorous and
militant cadre within the labor move
ment. We have supported and will con-
tinue to support the legitimate and
desirable goals of organized labor
which are essential to the building of
democratic society that is sound
and just
The NAACP leader noted that or
ganized labor has made some progress
toward the elimination of racial dis
elimination within its ranks, but it
has been spotty and slow, far too
slow when compared with the, speed
of chronological advances.
1T has been fashionable in the very
recent past for certain ones who pose
as analysts to assert that the NAACP
is at war with the organized labor
movement" Mr. Wilkins said. Moth
ing could be more silly or more futile
or further from the truth 1t would
be as valid to say the NAACP is at
war with the concepts and ideals of
the United States of America" he
continued.