davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-10

LONDON, Oct. 10 (AP) =
Britain is trying to get the Ken
nedy administration to modify
plans to crack down on foreign
shippers transporting Commu-
mist supplies to Cuba, informed
sources say.
The United States Govern
ment is reported prepared to
close American waters to indi-
vidual foreign ships carrying
Soviet bloc aid to Cuba and to
all ships of a foreign nation II
one of the nations vessels is
found to have delivered Com
munist military supplies to
Cuba.
Officials here said the British
Embassy in Washington, in
comments invited by the State
Department, advised that the
proposed American measures
could help the Soviet Union
spread dissension among the
Western allies.
The British cited an example
in which a British vessel under
charter to the Soviet Union
could be assigned to deliver os-
tensibly civilian goods to Cuba
The Russians would find 1t easy
to plant weapons in the cargo
and, at an opportune moment,
let this leak out.
Greeks Cooperate
In Athens last night, the
Union of Greek Shipowners
urged its members to bar
transportation contracts in
volving Cuba.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

swer? That we break our bonds
with the Soviet Union. Never!"
AS he roared "Never!" The
throng in front Of the presi-
dental palace burst into ap-
plause and shouts which lasted
until band music was played
to quell the demonstration, 1t
was minutes before Mr.. Castro
could proceed.
Political Climate
Mr.. Dorticos, who followed
Mr.. Castro to the rostrum, said
his brief visit to New York
had showed him the United
States political climate was
designed to create in that
people the psychological basis
for warlike intentions.
1--WE have seen very closely
the grade of hysteria with
which the American public :.
is made to believe that this
little country (Cuba) consti-
tutes in truth a danger to the
stability Of that great power. +"
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Negro students. These in order
were the University Of Georgia.
where Negroes were admitted
under Federal Court orders:
Georgia Tech and Georgia State
College.
Emory's first Negro student
is Mrs. Neverda E. Jackson, IS,
a laboratory attendant in the
anatomy department and the
wife of a dairy route salesman.
She was accepted for an eve
ming class dealing with Juvenile
problems after the Georgia Su-
preme Court ruled that Emory
could desegregate its facilities
without losing its tax exemp-
tion status.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

TABLE" This was interpreted as
a suggestion that Cuba move
away from the Soviet bloc to
improve relations with the
United States.
"AvOids Blood"
Any loosening Of ties with
the Soviet Union, Mr., Castro
said, would mean renouncing
support that may signify
avoiding rivers of blood" He
called Soviet support "a retain
ing wall against criminals"
Mr.. Castro spoke shortly after
welcoming home President Os-
Waldo Dorticos Tornado, who
attacked the United States in a
speech before the United Ma
tions General Assembly Mon
day. Mr.. Stevenson's statement
to a news conference was
in reply to Mr.. Dorticos.
Mr.. Castro quoted Mr.. Dorti-
cos as offering to negotiate with
the United States and de-
demanded: What was the an
Evening star., 1962-10-10
new twist" in our Hart SChaffer & Marx "ReVairG'

This foil, there's a new twist to on old yarn
Washington. 1t comes from Hart schoffner 6 N
innovations in mems suits and it's coIIed
Evening star., 1962-10-10

ti.st
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Emory University
EnroIIs Negro

ATLANTA, Ca, oct. 10 tAP)
The integration Of Georgia
colleges has spread to a fourth
Emory University. where an
Atlanta Negro mother of four
is enrolled in an adult class.
Emory, a Methodist institu-
ton, was the first church or
private school Of collegiate
grade to be integrated. Previ-
ously, three units of the Georgia
university system had accepted
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Air Crush Kills 10

MONTEvIDEO Uruguay, Oct.
10 (AP) P).-Three crew members
and seven employees of the
Uruguayan Pluna Airline were
killed yesterday when their
DC-3 plane crashed during a
practice flight at Carrasco
airport.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Cubo Ties With Russio
Reoffirmed by Castro

HAVANA Oct 10 CAP).-Prime Minister Fidel Castro
affirmed Cuba strong ties to the Soviet Union last night to
wildly cheering crowd mased before the presidential palace
The speech reply to Adla Stevenson chief United
States delegate to the United Nations who declared Monday
that mainenance communism the Americas not
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
In And Around -.
DURAN
By Rowena Hill

Henry C. Upton, Ann and
Sarah, Starkville; Mrs. Char
les Shoemaker, Georgetown;
Mrs. Charles Paugh, Jasper,
Alabama; Mrs. c.. G.. Van
Keuren, Mrs. Mary Phillips,
Mrs. Frank Storm, Miss Ethe-
lyn Baine, Mrs. j. E. Steen,
Mrs. j. G.. Ash, Miss Mary
McClintock, Mrs. M. T. Will
liams, Mrs. R. E. Irby, Jr.,
Mrs. j. r. Brown, Jr.. Mrs.
Wiley HUMPHREYS Mrs. Roy
Smith, Miss Royce Ann Smith,
Mrs. l.. A. Clements, Mrs.
c. H. Blanton, Jr., Mrs. E. c.
Howard, Mrs. r. E. WATSON,
Mrs. Joe A. Johnson, Mrs. A.
5. Tatum, Mr.. Paul Odom
Mr.. T. c. Gum, Mr.. H. A.
Clements, Mr.. H. c. McLel-
Ian, Mr.. F. ". McCullar, Mr..
jim Snyder and Mr.. Jack Ha-
que.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
Obituary For Mrs. Beatrice


Lyon
Mrs. Beatrice Fondren Ly-
on, third grade teacher in the
Maben Elementary Sshool and
former Durant resident, died
in a Muscle Shoals, Alabama,
hospital Thursday night after
a short illness. She was GA.
Services were at 10 o'clock
Saturday at the Maben Metho-
dist Church with the Rev. r.
E. WATSON of Durant and
James Price of Maben Official
ting. Burial was in the Dur
ant Cemetery.
Mrs. Lyon was a resident of
Maben, having taught school
there for 81 years She was a
Methodist and a member of
the Eastern Star. She was a
past president of the Maben's
Woman's Club and the widow
of the late Roy Lyon of Dur
ant, a former Tax Assessor
for Holmes County.
She leaves two sons, Rogert
Daniel Lyon of Muscle Shoals
and Charles Roy Lyon of the
U. S. Navy.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
Twentieth Century Club


May IL at 500 P. M, the
Twentieth Century Club pre-
Sented Miss Margaret Niece
hee in an evening of music
in observance of National
Music Week in the home of
Mrs. Harry O'Cain.
Miss McGehee played the
following selections:
Tocatta, G Major, Bach;
Theme and Six Variations,
Handel Brahms; Sonata, OPP.
81a. Beethoven; Les Adieux,
Allegro; Scherzo, C-Sharp, Mi
nor, OPP. 80, Chopin; La Val
lee DIES Cloches, Ravel; Jar
dins suos la Pluie, Debussy;
Funerailles, List;
Following the music selec-
tons, refreshments were serv-
ed. A hand embroidered TIA
liam cutwork linen cloth cover
ed the refreShment table. The
centerpiece was beautiful
pink roses, the bulb flower,
arranged in a silver epergne.
The refreshments of punch,
finger sandwiches, salt nuts
and minis were served by Ann
and Sarah Upton, nieces of
Mrs. O'Cain from Starkville
Royce Ann Smith and Beverly
Blanton.
Four of Mrs. O'Cain's for
mer music students who ma
jored in music in college were
guests. They were Miss Mar
garet MEG ehee, Mrs. Betty
10 Jones of Dyersburg, Ten.
nessee, Mrs. Rose Binegar and
Nh. Edwin Sudduth of Dur.
ant.
Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph McGehee, Mrs.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
CARD OF THANKS

Words are SO inadequate
when one tries to express the
true feelings of the heart. But
this is the only means we
have of expressing our deep
gratitude to the many who
were so thoughtful and kind
during the illness and passing
OF our loved one. Especially
to DR.. Brumby, the splendid
hospital staff, the friends,
Bro. Stay, and the Southern
Funeral Home staff We ex-
tend our most sincere appre-
citation.
The Mcintosh Family
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
THIRD GRADE
Mrs. Wilburn
reprint from the Beacon,

\ANCpTIHt IfOIH Tie
We have entered a world
of review. Every day we are
going over what we have al
ready learned. We have cover
ed all of our work. We have
to take our examinations and
count everything in our room
for summer storage.
Barbara Hyman and Suzan-
ma Yates will have birthdays
next week, and Barry Meek
had one last week.
The Easter Egg Party was
a great success! We had it
out at Buster Johnson's home.
Mrs. Bevill, Mrs. Hammett,
Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Meek,
Mrs. Lannon's, and Mrs. Alb
les gave us a real treat. We
looked for eggs, and then had
Coca Colas and sandwiches.
Barbara Lyman found the
prize. egg and won a chocolate
bunny. Wilburn White found
the most eggs and won a cho-
co late lamb.
Now, we are looking for
ward to a picnic which we
shall have after examinations.
Happy vacation to all of
you.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
PattOns Are Hosts To
q

e.eAoIIS ~AIc IIOSCS 10
Senior Party
DR.. and Mrs. G. E.. Patton
honored the senior class with
a Twist Party on Thursday
night, May Bird at their lovely
home On Castalian Road.
DR.. and Mrs. Patton, John
Howard and Jane Reed greet
ed the guests on the screened
terrace, which was the scene
of the Informal occasion.
Fishing and rock games were
enjoyed.
Hamburgers were charcoal
ed and served with cole slaw,
cold drinks and ice cream. At
ter the picnic style supper,
the guests enjoyed dancing.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

Minds grow by reaching, not
by resting.
Intellectual freedom is gain
ed with books, so start your
summer reading now. Holmes
County Library has a wealth
of the best books Of today on
home Improvement, flower
arrangement, national and in
ternational affairs, history
and historical novels, birds,
insects, reptiles. Best sellers
hot rodding, science fiction.
mysteries, westerns. So. read
and watch your world grow!
Miss Arte Johnson spent
the weekend in Hattiesburg
with friends.
Mrs. Gordon Allen returned
last Wednesday after a weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Allen in Huntsville, Alabama.
While there, Mrs. Allen and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen
enjoyed a trip to the Fontana
Village Resort.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
Political
Announcement

The Holmes County Herald
has been authorized to an
nounce the following candi.
dates subject to the Primary
Election called for June 5fh.
FOR U. S. CONGRESS
Frank e. Smith
Jamie l.. Written
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert String
er of Forrest, enroute to the
Cotton Carnival in Memphis
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. j..
D. Cooper for Mothers Day.
The children remained for a
short visit with their grand
parents.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

George Conway Horn, son
OF Mr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Geor-
&c Horn had an accident on
his bicycle Saturday P. M.
and broke his arm.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

MIR. and Mrs. Marion Hath
cock of Memphis were week
end guests of Mr.. Hathcock's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. T..
Hathcock.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
Durant Seniors
Are Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. Weir Kyle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin King
entertained the Durant Senior
Class Saturday, May 5 at the
Hotel Durant Dining Room
with a Dinner Party in honor
OF Royce Ann Smith.
The dining room was deco.
rated throughout with beauti-
ful sweetheart roses. Follow
ing the delicious dinner, the
guests enjoyed dancing.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

Mrs. Billy Beachman return
ed Saturday after spending
the winter in Long Beach,
California with relatives.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Jones of
Dyersburg, Tennessee visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivey Mcclellan over the week
end.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Burnley
and children of Greenville
were guests of his mother.
Mrs. w. c. Burnley Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

The junior counselors are,
Paula Lowery, Cleveland;
Betsy Liddon, Corinth; Polly
Gatlin, Corinth; Patty Pazon.
Metaire, La; Susan Petty
Saltwater, Okla; Karay Gun.
bingham, Metaire, La; Nam
cy Smythe, Greenville; Loui-
Sc Robertson, Batesville; Mar
tina Daniel, Silver Creek; and
Barbara Hammond, Koscius-
ko.
Junior Aids, Sherry Fisher.
Greenwood; Pat Smith, Cleve-
land; Donna Strawder, Jack
son; Sharon Olliges, Metaire
La; Lois Pillow, Greenwood:
Mary Beth Cunningham, Met
ARE, La; and Carolyn Post,
dleeIlWOOQ.
Staff leaders for the bows
camp will be William Talley.
Bossier City, La; Monroe
Williams, Jackson; John Sas-
lay, Sardis; Johnny Usry,
Clinton, La; Wilton Marsalis,
Columbus. Junior Counselor.
Orville Foshee, Hattiesburg.
south district secretary of the
State YWCA will be assistant
Camp Director.
For those boys who play in
a summer baseball program.
boys camping periods begin
On July Is, July 20, and Au-
gust 5. Most of the League
season will have been COM
pleted and many boys will be
able to take advantage of a
camping experience. A one
day baseball school, conduct
ed by Dave Ferris, former
Red Sox pitcher and World
Series hero, will be held.
Camp Castalian Springs is
on a 120 acre tract Of beauti-
full wooded land easily acces-
sible by a good black top road
leading from the center Of
town on u. S. Highway 81.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

-
cock of Memphis were week
end guests of Mr.. Hathcock's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. T.
Hathcock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bunch
and Van went to Pickens Sun
day to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Irby Toombs and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Brant-
ley and children of Jackson
were guests of Mrs. Willie
Brantley over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gergory
of Jackson visited Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. McAbee Sunday.
Mr.. E. E. McAbee went to
Jackson Sunday to meet re-
latlveS and visit his mothers
grave, the late Mrs. Eddy
McAbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Simms
are in Yazoo City visiting his
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Simms.
Those from Durant attend
ing the funeral Of Mrs. Beat
rice Lyon were: Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lamar Hayes, Mrs. R. E.
Moore, Mrs. Clay Gum, and
Rev. and Mrs. R. E. WATSON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Fisher,
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Lyon
and Mrs. Effie Baine of Bel
zoni visited in the Lamar Ha-
yes home Saturday and at
tended Mrs. Beatrice Lyons
funeral in Maben.
Relatives from Texas and
Alabama visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Lamar Hayes and attended
the funeral of Mrs Beatrice
Lyon Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brock
and Punk went to Belzoni
Sunday and spent Mothers
Day with relatives in Belzoni
and Tchula. They had supper
with his sister, Mrs. P. F.
Martin of Howard Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Kille-
brew were Jackson visitors
Thursday night.
Mrs. E.. H. Witt, Mrs. Edna
Green and son, Johnny spent
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
It Ia ppsned LOO YEARS ago

The Oldest Incorporated trade association in the country,
the United Stotes Brewers Association, was organized in
1862 :. the same year that
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

Mr.. Beverly Fitchet of
Richmond, Va. is spending a
few days with his mother
Mrs. j. G. Ashe.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

Miss Florine Paugh of Jas
per, Alabama spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Storm and family.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

and children of Greenville
were guests of his mother,
Mrs. W. G. Burnley Sunday.
Mr.. Beverly Fitchet of
Richmond, Va. is spending a
few days with his mother
Mrs. j. G. Ashe.
Miss Florine Paugh of Jas
per, Alabama spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Storm and family.
Mr.. Johnny Howell of New
Orleans was home to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Howell for Mothers Day.
Mrs. John Leslie and daugh-
ter, Kristi of Fort Worth, Te-
xas visited Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
Taylor last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Webb OF
Indianola visited her mother,
Mrs. J.. G.. Webb on Mothers
Day. Mrs. Webb returned
home with them for a visit.
R. H. Reid, Jr. of Minden,
La. was a visitor in the Wal
Ter home over the weekend.
The Walters and Mr.. Reid
spent Mothers Day in Jack
son with Mrs. r. H. Reid,
Sr,
Mrs. Fred Taylor visited
her mother and sisters, Mrs.
1. D. Roberts, Mys. j. A. Holt
and Mrs. Edward Peevy at
Thomastown Sunday.
Mrs. Opal Taylor and her
mother, Mrs. Holder of Lex
lngton visited relatives in Iu-
ka for a few days this week.
Mr.. j. j. Gilmore of Mem
phis was home to be with his
wife and son, Jerry for the
weekend.
Miss Bobby Bunch of Delta
State College was home over
the weekend to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Bunch.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

the day at Grenada Lake last
Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
summer Schedule For
Camp CaStalian

w. S. Fowler, chairman of
the camp committee of the
State Y. M. c. A., and Joe
E. Paslay, camp director, an
nou,nce the opening of the
1867 camping season at Camp
Castalian Springs, located 3
miles west of Durant.
Girls camp will begin with
a two : week period, June 10
%; with second and third per-
iod, June % : July z, and July
S-14. Boys camp opens On July
Is, with one tWo-week camp
ing period and two one-week
sessions. The periods for BOYS
are scheduled from July Is :
%; July 20 : August 4; Au-
gust 5 : IL.
The program director. for
the girls camp is Mrs. Anita
f'o.nville of Lexington, the
Physical Education teacher
at Cleveland High School:
water front director, Monroe
tys
Williams of Jackson, junior at
Delta State College.
Senior counselors, Linda
Fleming, Columbus, student
at MSCW: Sandra Robinson
Batesville, Millsaps College,;
Jean House, Enid, graduate
of East Tallahatchie High
School; Betty Jane Toole, En-
id, Wood Junior College; Lin
da Holder and Jeanne Wiley,
Cleveland High School grad
uats; Billy Wade Fite, Sardis.
Northwest Junior College:
and Sammy Bramlett, Bates.
vile, University of Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Webb OF
lndianola visited her mother,
Mrs. J.. G. Webb on Mothers
Day. Mrs. Webb returned
home with them for a visit.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

Mrs. John Leslie and daugh-
ter, KriSti of Fort Worth, Te-
xas visited Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
Taylor last weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

Mr.. Johnny Howell of New
Orleans was home to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Howell for Mothers Day.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

Mr.. E. E. McAbee went to
Jackson Sunday to meet re-
latives and visit his mothers
grave, the late Mrs. Eddy
McAbee.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gergory
of Jackson visited Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. McAbee Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Simms
are in Yazoo City visiting his
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Simms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
Let's Get Some Answers

Thoughtful Minnesotans who watched the men
who run the country's steel industry march up the
hill turn around and march down again. unite in
the hope that the various Investigations resulting
from this excursion will not overlook Minnesota.
1t is irony of economy, if not of our
civilization, that the most richly endowed parts of
our earth frequently yield economic insecurity, pow
erty and misery for the people who live there and
carry out the work of extracting wealth from the
earth.
1t is also a fact that this insecurity, poverty
and misery found where the steel industry is
strong - from the iron mines Of Minnesota and the
coal mines of the Aleghenys to the mill towns Of
the Great Lakes and the river valleys of the Mon
ongahela, Shenango and Mahoning.
This is not to accuse the steel industry Of
deliberately fostering such thing But surely a
study of the industry would do well to investigate
the conditions of employment and livelihood of the
people who do the work Surely such a study should
endeavor to get at the causes of this remarkable
coincidence.
We in Minnesota have a very special interest
in getting at the facts The steel industry is now
engaged in a campaign to persuade us to change
our constitution by writing into it very special
tax favors for steel If do this, maybe-just may
be-conditions will improve in the mining commun-
tiles and Duluth. But the industry makes no prom
ises. We want to know why the present distress in
part OF our SLaLe eSCSLS Inc people VINO are
suffering went there to carry the work of digging
out, transporting, and processing that the in
dustry needs. Contrary to what some industry lead
to feel, the industry does have a response
b1ity for the economic well-being of these people
and of the region.
Minnesota would like to know what has been
happening to the conditions that now prevail
there. Is it true, some people have charged that
the industry is cynicaly playing off region against
region. in cynical move to support demands for
special favors and perhaps to soften up the people
who do the work? If this is the case is the industry
undertaking its responsibilities in the light
manner in developing ore sources elsewhere
Canada, Venezuela, and other parts of the world?
We do not know. These are questions which it Is
important to investigate and answer. not only be-
cause they affect us deeply here in Minnesota, but
also because they may have important bearing
upon the relations of our country with other parts
of the world
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27

terest, some of the comments it inspired which
The Reporter published in it's April IL issue We
present excerpts here.
Senator Eugene j. Mccarthy said: II felt that
Mr.. Rossiter's article extremely well done AS
result, placed the entire article in the Congress
sional Record on the day on which I made a few
remarks about the nature of our present unemploy-
ment problem"
Mr.. Gerry E. Morse vice president of Mime
apolis Honeywell said: Bernard Rossiter's article
disturbs in proportion it appears to imply that
relief from unemployment can be found in govern
ment effort In the past, our economy has re-
sponded to surges of progress We believe that If
government will stop its competition with private
business and withdraw from its exclusive involve
ment in and attempts to plan and control business
affairs our economy will grow and unemployment
need not remain a massive and enigmatic prob
lem"
Refraining with monumental effort) from COM
menting, we present the third response, that of
Robert C. Goodin, of the Department of Labor:
Unemployment is not simple problem. Sus-
variety of economic trends and dislocatons While it
is true that more rapid increase in the demand for
goods and services and accelerated growth in the
economy would substantially reduce the volume of
unemployment it would not necessarily completely
solve the problem 1t would not for example, provide
enough job opportunities for unemployed workers
stranded in an area Of persistent unemployment :"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
The Issue OF Fermentation

The parliament of the Union Of South Africa Is
reported to be bordering bill that might solve at
least part of the problems of its rrationality by
establishing new definitions of white" and "col-
ored".
A bill in the parliament defines white person
"as one who is obviously white in appearance and is
not generally accepted colored who is
generally accepted white though not obviously
white in appearance"
Attempts to legisate on this subject only prove
what crazy, irrational thing this pattern Of color
discrimination is. One famous American who defied
the segregation signs in public southern facility
missed wonderful chance to throw the whole legal
foundation of southern segregation.
When former Vice President Henry Wallace got
arrested for walking through an entrance marked
"colored" what a blow he could have struck by de-
manding that his prosecutors prove he was not by
color" entitled to use that entrance!
This whole thing Is pretty ridiculous; and while
riducule alone is not enough to combat it. rdicule
helps One wag has suggested, In the spirit Of the
South African legislation, solution for restaurants
along the famous Maryland Route 40 which are be-
ing forced to discriminate against their will He pro-
poses sign for such eateres: This restaurant only
accepts white people. BY white people we mean both
white people who are white and white people who
are colored."