davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-06-20
KentOn Items

Mrs. Beula Steele spent the
weekend at her home In Ken
ton. Mrs. Steele is spending
some time with Mrs. Jones of
Millington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Ren-
olds have moved into the Bigar
Bungalow vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Kaufman.
MIR. Eugene Hazel celebrated
his 87th birthday on May "a.
Miss Betty Graham and Mrs.
Betty McNatt gave him a sur
prise party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Spence
have moved back to Kenton into
their properly known as the
Van Pelt home.
Funeral services for Mrs.
w. D. Shoemaker, mother of
Mrs. Loren Shockley was held
from the Trader Funeral Home
and interment was made In
Camden Cemetery.
Visitors with Mrs. Harry
Clough on Sunday we're Mrs.
L. D. Parks Jr. and mother
Mrs. Singleton of near Whining :
ton.
Mr.. Marvin Clough, Mrs.
Amber Clough and Miss Ro-
berta Brown left on Saturday
morning for a TWO weeks va
cation touring the states.
Mrs. Ella Hufnal of Middle
town is spending some dme with
her brother MIR. Earnest Jar
rell and Mrs. farrell. Mrs.
Bertha FARRELL of FELTON, was
also a visitor.
Mrs. Clara Ford is a patient
in the Kent General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parks
and children are home from a
vacation In Pa. The children
brought the measles home with
them.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-20

going Janecees president; 10
seph Churchman, and Smithers
Snow, Jr.
SPOKE awards TO Larrimore,
Thompson, Voshell, Doughten,
Westrod, Passmore, and VII
ley.
Mrs. Doris Shane was pre-
sented as the incoming pre-
sident of the Smyrna Clayton
Janecees.
Dancing at the Treadway Inn
followed the program and din
ner.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-20
Attends Boys sfofe

Ronald Powell and Ronald
Hoffecker, llth grade students
at the John Bassett Moore High
School, are attending Boys
State this week. Theywere cho-
sen by students in the history
classes taught by Robert Ev-
erett and David Day.
During the week of June "a
28 Susan Green and Judith Steele
will be attending Girls State In
Dover. They also we're chosen
by the students.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-20
Obituaries
BURRIS

MIR. and Mrs. Roland L. Bur-
ris of Pine Tree Corner near
Townsend Del. lost a baby boy
in Kent General Hospital at Do
yer on June 18th. Commital
services we're held In Glenwood
Cemetery at Smyrna on Monday
June 18th. The Rev. Charles D.
Burge of Townsend Methodist
Church was in charge. Services
by FAIRIES Funeral Directors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
Knitted To Deofh
In Argument Over
Who WoS Best Cook

Houston amp - Mrs. Lucille
Wright, alias Lucille White, 80,
was knitted to death last week fol-
lowing an argument with a drink
ing friend over who could cook
better.
Allen White, Jr., %, was arrest
ed and charged with murder in
court. White told police they had
been drinking and were cooking.
He said both Of them made state
ments about who could cook the
best. while I was peelng an
onion, she ran over to get the onion
and ran into the knife" he said.
Lola Mae chatham, a witness,
said the two were arguing and
that Mrs. Wright showed White.
She said White got his knife out
and she heard Mrs. Wright scream
"Oh, Allen" She said she did not
see the actual cutting.
Mrs. Wright died Of a stab
wound at the scene Of the incident
Police recovered knife with a f.
inch blade.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02


operation between Muhammadans
and Christians in Africa.
Mu h m m d a n s outnumbeI
Christians in most African states
by three to one. In education, Mos
lens do not have as many educat-
ed members among themselves as
Christians do. In my opinion, how
ever, the Moslems are more pol
itically conscious than the Christ
ians. This is due, among other
things, to the Islamic political
broadcast from Radio Cairo in
Egypt, North Africa.
Although Christian Churches die
not encourage their members to
participate in politics until we
were awakened by Kenya's war OF
independence in 1852, some Of the
educated Christians got into poll
tics. without difficult, these lead
ers received unflinching support
from Moslems and politically con-
scious Christians. In some cases,
Christian political leaders did not
hesitate to forget their Churches
connections If their Churches re-
manned supporters of the colonial
devide and rule as well as exploit
tive policies.
In states like Egypt where
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TEE
TO
GREEN

Greetings again dubbers and
would-be Pros. Another interesting
week Of misplaced divots and fall
ing short Of the green in the sec
ond shot! Still, things are shaping
up. Those high scores are coming
down some lat least stroke) and
I think we'll stay with it now. I
eased by the practice green last
week and saw the familiar and
rythmic form Of my pro" Sol
Hughes who was back in town
after a great trip to Augusta to
see some Of his buddies (the big
boys). Sol, as some Of you re-
member, was one Of our brightest
champions and Is always anxious
to help a golfer If asked.
The green scene shifted to Hia-
watha this week and I must say
it was a long, flat relief from the
Wirth Hills. Long John" Dugas
was betting us around on the first
nine with his patented toe digin
of the tee. One Of these days I
must bring my camera to catch
Wilbur. Say golfers, hope you
are giving serious thought to OBJ
tanning tee times each week as you
play with your buddies. Don't leave
it up to one fellow to get the tee
time each week. If several Of you
call or go out to the course early
Tuesday, I'm sure this will elm
mate the crowding up Of about
seven golfers on one tee time. A
like situation happened this past
week and the air was a little salty
for a hot minute when it was
learned that three of the fellows
would have to wait. I'm sure this
can all be avoided with a Tuesday
call. This game Is too complex to
start off on the first hole salty,
mani!
Spikes will be digging in and
arms failing nightly next Satur-
day, and Sunday when the golf
teams of T.C.G.A. meet in the
opening matches. My phone rang
and a deadly voice said-"Big
Jay, get your dubbers together and
come out swinging. It was Cap
tain Manderville and I think he
meant business. So, I am going to
call my team for a few swings
under the lights If necessary. I'd
better split here and head for the
practice field. Looks like keen
competition from here on out. I'll
be buzzing you readers about the
outcome Of the Mandervilles, The
Minis, the Cooks, The Cummings,
the McKinnis' and the Bowmans
Keep swinging.-Big Jay.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
Accountant Gets
$4,000 Per Year
Job In New York

New York CAMP - Commits
sioner of Highways John T. Car
roll has appointed Hannibal Her.
ring as director of administration
in the new Department Of High
ways, it was announced last week
Herring, Al, was sworn in to the
$12, 900 per year post by Commits
sioner Carroll.
Herring has been senior account
ant group chief in the Department
Of Finance, the first Negro to be
appointed supervisor of tax aud
itors. He had Is subordinates. In
his new post, he will have about
200. It is believed he will be the
first Negro director Of administra-
ton in a major city department.
Herring was born in New Bern,
NC, graduating from an academic
course at New Bern High School
in 1910.
In the Army, he served in the
Chemical Warfare Service from
1941 to 1943.
After his discharge, Herring
came to Manhattan and worked
first in Port Reward in a private
shipyard. He moved to the Navy
Yard in Brooklyn as a first-class
welder and then matriculated al
New York University's School OF
Commerce, Accounts and Finance
where he received his BIS. degree
in 1913.
Herring Is chairman of the board
of directors of the Aegis Society
a group Of Negro civil servants ir
the Departments Of Finance, Law
Public Works and Board of EST,
mate. He is also a delegate to ant
organizer for the ,000-membel
metropolitan Federation Of Negro
Civil Service Organizations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
BlUefieId Hotel Bors Negroes,
w. Va. Legionnaires
pondnp M@~R MoNa


Charleston, w. Va. (ANP) - A
civil rights controversy boiled up
last week over the State Ameri-
can Legion convention scheduled
in Bluefield, July 1928, after the
convention headquarters hotel re-
fused accommodations to Negro
Legionnaires.
H. s. Burnett, manager Of the
West Virginian Hotel at Bluefield,
said that despite q protest from a
Legion post and the West Virginia
Human Rights Commission, I'VE
don't intend to change our policy
no matter what happens"
The flare-up came a few days
after Legion headquarters In In
dianapolis threatened to cancel q
Sept. 6-12 national convention set
for New Orleans because Of posi-
BILE discrimination against Negro
delegates in hotels and restaurant.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02

political leaders are Muhammad-
ans, slogans such as, I'VE are
all Egyptians" and "Iet US unite
to build our nation" were enough
to rally Christians and Muhans-
madans behind Nasser.
Tanganyika, among others, was
not an exception. Bib Tit Bint
Muhammad, a prominent Moslem
woman politician, called upon all
Tanganyikans to rally behind her
and Nyerere, a Christian political
leader, in order to free flanagan
yika and Africa. All Tanganyikans
responded favorably. AS a result,
within less than ten years Tan
ganyika became independent and
dedicated supporter of Ghana and
other African states in the strug-
gle for African freedom.
An elderly Moslem woman men,
Der in my Christian youth move
ment executive committee before
I came over to America called
upon the youth to unite and work
for the elimination of beer bars in
their country congregation. They
responded and succeeded. In other
words, almost wherever Moslems
and Christians have, as daughters
and sons Of Africa, worked togeth-
er, success has been quick and re-
When Bishop Makarias was on
his way from exile in Seychelles to
Cyprus in 1858, he stopped at Nair-
obi, East Africa. There he saw
many tribes and many Christian
denominations. Then, advising the
then Nairobi District African Con-
gress, he said, Your progress and
survival depends upon your unity
as black people, no matter what
your tribal or religious affiliations
are" Judging from the events in
Africa, many people have success
fully followed Bishop Makarias'
advice. AS long as this advice,
among others, Is followed by black
people everywhere, our bright fu-
ture will quickly be attained and
retained. In Unity is Strength.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
Discharges Fireorm In City
To Serve IS Day
Tasnn L. wAnLkaI1sa

James Fletcher, "a, Of 565 Mar
shall, Apt. 7, was arrested about
1870 am, April 20, for discharg-
ing a % caliber pistol while stand
ing in front Of 5s2 Rondo Av.
st. Paul police officers Eugene
Gordon and Joseph Doran were
passing at the time Fletcher fired
the weapon and placed him under
arrest.
The gun was fired into the
ground and officers found it short
ly after it was dropped by F1et-
cher. A holster for the gun was
found on F1etcher's belt.
Fletcher appeared in st. Paul
municipal court on April 20, and
he received a 80 day sentence and
ordered to serve fifteen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02

for the 9th Ward and Minneapolis.
He's the finest and a real credit
to the office.
Dale NJ. Stanchfield, deserves
your vote for City Treasurers Dale,
has been a hard civic-minded work.
er all his life.
Get behind Dale, he's for people.
Richard Kantorowicz, should be
reelected for Alderman of the
Third Ward. He has a good liberal
record and should be kept in office
as long as he wants it.
Everybody's friend L. Howard
Bennett, would make a dandy rep
resentative for the School Board.
And hats off to Frank A. Adams
who Is telling friends why Ben
nett Is needed on the School Board.
My all-time favorite Labor lead
er and regular guy who HAS done
things and favors for many people
from all walks Of life is none other
than WALTER r. CRAMOND.
Walter as you know is running for
Alderman of the 9Th Ward.
He was a member of the Percy
Villa Boys Club. have seen this
man do work with our youth that
should rate him as an expert. His
human relations stand Is perfect.
So is his Labor record. His work
the past three years with the new
ly organized Boys Club of Amer
lea is a credit to the city.
could keep going all day about
Walter Cramond - those that in
duced him to run for office should
be given credit, too. I doubt If
can make stronger words for his
endorsement. Like Santa Claus
he's too good to be true.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
COUNCIL or CLUBS
MEET IN ST. PAUL

The Twin City Council Of Clubs
Will hold its regular monthly meet
ing Monday, May 9Th at Local
516 Hall, 327 Fisk, st. Paul
The Amitie Club will be host
organization.
Among the important items on
the agenda are: A detail, finalized
report Of recent "Wisp Of Spring
Fashions venture; the Councils
support program for the NAACP
membership drive, and projections
on plans for the 1868 Presidents
Ball.
It is requested that all club rep
resentatives be present on time at
8 pm. sharp.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
Almost About
thing

Las Vegas. Nevada: - MEMO
TO MYSELF: Cut out the alibis
and do a column from this capital
city Of show business and sports.
For many years one could see more
stage and movie attraction in this
city than In either Hollywood or
New York. Now during the past
few years Vegas has taken the
play away In the boxing game from
coast to coast.
II you don't believe that Las
Vegas Is about to become the fight
capital Of the world, then take a
glance at the June issue Of Ring
Magazine.
Boxing's bible really poured out
a typewriter full of good words
about this Nevada City and said
that 1t has now taken the place of
New York City as the Number One
fight state. OF course, we can
thank television Just a little bit
for this.
Nat Fleisher and Al Buck who
penned the two articles on Las
Vegas both raved over the many
fine facilities for fights and train
ing here.
Things you can predict: The
fight will be a sellout.
The toughest job Sonny Liston
now has is getting into shape. He
has gained more than 80 pounds
during the past six months.
Already miss the coming cleo
don. The candidates and their
many promises. The large ads and
telling you what they're for.
The only person can recall who
has kept his promise with the
voters year in and year out has
been none other than our Senator
Hubert H. Humphrey.
Reading Newman's Publishers
Corner" last week, I notice that
he said that Humphrey is one of
the five most important men in
the administration closest to the
President. I have been told by
other Senators that Humphrey is
Number 2 or 3 man closest to the
President.
I might even go a bit further.
During the Presidential race - it
was Humphrey who made the Is
sues and brought out the issues to
Kennedy. personally think it was
Senator Humphrey who made a
good Democrat of President Ken
nedy.
Now If I were back in Mime
apolis I'd vote for the following
land I'm using the Spokesman's
Ads to guide me as to who Is run
ming for office.
I'd return Mayor Arthur Malta
lin to office. It's a real credit to
have a man of his talents around
at the helm of city government.
Most likely the Star & Tribune
who usually side with Republican
office holders will ask for the re-
turn of Naftalin.
If Alderman George w. Martins
wants to return as 9th Ward AL
derman, it would indeed be a treat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
One jailed After Driving
While Under Susnansio

Nathaniel Parker, rs, III Mar
shall was arrested on April 20,
after st. Paul police officers OBJ
served him fail to make a signal
after several turns in the Dale
Rondo area. A further investiga-
ton by officers revealed that
Parker's driving license was sus-
pended and he was arrested.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
Mon jailed On Drunk Charge
After Friendly PIaYins"
Causes Sfub Wounds

Elzalee Degree, 80, 400 Iglehart
appeared in st. Paul municipal
court on a drunk charge on April
20, as the result of his arrest on
April 27, in the cutting Of Jimmie
Lee Land, 81, Of 1853 Pennsylvania.
Land and Degree were both charg-
ed with being drunk and Degree
received a 80 day suspended sent
ence. Land entered a plea Of not
guilty on April 20, and his case
has been continued until May End.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
SUSPENDED SENTENCE
GIVEN ON DRUNK CHARGE

John Edward Cawkwell, so, 45S
Carroll Av., was arrested near his
home on April 26, after he was
seen to be injured. Cawkwell had
a cut beneath his left eye and his
glasses were broken, however, st.
Paul police officers determined
that the injuries were sustained
when he had staggered and fallen.
He was charged with being drunk.
In st. Paul municipal court
Cawkwell was given a fifteen day
suspended sentence on April 27.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
Dinah Washington Undergoes
Emergency Onerufion

New York (ANP)-Blues queen
Dihah Washington underwent an
emergency operation for an alb
dominal ailment last week.
She was rushed from a Bronx
night club where she was perform
ing to an upstate hospital for the
operation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
MOTOR STOLEN
FROM GARAGE

Arthur Blakey, 1920 w. Central
Av, reported to st. Paul police the
theft of a horse power, Wards
motor, from his garage. The theft
occurred on April 26.
st. Paul police are investigat-
ing. The Blakey garage has been
the target of thieves earlier this
year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02

The us. Army dropped racial
designations in orders of assign
ment or movement Of personnel
based on an order issued In Wash
ington, February, 1867.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
Burglary Of Home Reported

Ezeriah Buckley, 7SS Carroll
Av., reported the burglary Of his
home which occurred between
April % and April %, while he was
out of town. Thieves entered the
home and took a Hamilton watch,
G. E. Transistor Radio, and a bank
containing about $65.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
African Christians And Muhammadans
Cooperate In DecoIonizins Africa
BY FELIX META
GuStaVuS AdOlphuS College

The whole of Africa yet free from white mems colon
ia exploitation There still the Republic of South Africa ruled
by white minority Furthermore there the Portuguese
colonies of Angola and Mozambique which might take
years before they freed The rest including Kenya with
population 1887 0O and about ten other small and tiny col
onies will join the 80 Black free and independent states
One of the major secrets in the African political
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
SUSPENDED DRIVER JAILED

SUSPENDED DRIVER JAILED
Willie Wilson, Al, Of 743 lyle
hart was arrested on April ~, for
driving after the suspension Of his
license after he was seen operat-
ing a friends automobile near
Mackubin and Iglehart.
After Wilson had parked inves-
tigating officers found that his
license had been suspended and he
was arrested and taken to police
headquarters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
Twin City Giants PIayins
Independent Ball; Players

TryoWtS Being Held
According to George White
manager Of the Twin City Giants
are playing independent baseball
this year. Any baseball players
interested in tryouts, contact
George White. Call CA. 6-2612
after $50 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
MAKE OFFER

Clean duplex. 26th and 22nd Ave.
South. Built-ins, combination win
dows, new roof. Small down pay
ment. Priced low. Call Mr.. Chester,
WA. 6-5002. UN. 6-8495.
WHITE INVESTMENT co.
Sal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2.ao-s

1922 Dupont North. Lovely stucco
three bedroom. Living room, din
ing room, wall to wall carpet, fire
place. IL baths. Storm windows
and doors, inclosed porch, garage.
Only $500 down. Call Herb Barge.
BARGE REALTY-FR. 7-o0o3
Sal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
PONY SALE SUpREMEI

Big selection gentle and well broke.
Also fine horses. SIS to 5000. 4
down. Balance over six month. We
deliver. Register for FREE PONY
at farm anytime for drawing May
5. Buy from us. We board your
pony for $40 month, horses SIS
Take us. 1859 South thru
Edna to State Highway 5 (Flying
Fed Horse gas station). Go one
block toward shakopee on 1859.
Turn left on Flanlo Road to first
farm on left.
FRONTIER HORSE FARM
FR. 4-46II
Sal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
1906 OLIVER AVE. NORTH

$12,50o. $500 DOWN OR?
Three bedroom home. Large living
room, dining room, new kitchen,
half bath, first floor. Open stair
way, three bedrooms and full bath,
second floor. Inside excellent con-
dition. Outside needs some paint
ing. Will allow. Can finance you.
possession. BY appoint
ment only. WA. 1924.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
$3.50 LOGAN AVE. NORTH

1924 LOGAN AVE. NORTH
Choice two bedroom new duplex.
Financing on the building can be
assumed. No qualifying. Low down
Shown by appointment.
Call WA. 1924.
SULLIVAN REALTY CO.
Sal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
FOR SALE BY OWNER

Five room bungalow, vicinity 40th
and Fourth Ave. ia. Gill after
5. Sal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
HELP WANTED
REAL GsTATI ron SALH
AoAA ATH AVE. SOUTH

Two bedroom and den home, carp
eted living room and den. Neat
and clean. Gas heat and garage.
Terms. Owner leaving city. Call
Oscar Bakken, PA. 2-7265 or An
ton G. Hanson Real Estate PA. g.
7346. Sal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CHOICE EouR PLEX

$45, 900. Gorgeous living plus ex-
cellent income. Assume present
$6,000-Assume $31, 900
WA. 1924.
SULLIVAN REALTY CO.
Sd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02

1415 18TH AVE. NORTH. Six
rooms and bath. $40 month, FIR.
4-5130. Sal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02

SIX LARGE ROOMS plus bath,
$85. Utilities paid. 1925 4th Ave.
South. 822-1124. Sal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

900 LOGAN NO. 8 bedroom apart
ment. Heated. Upstairs, ia. 2-5793.
Sal
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28
Senators Speak
Poultry Trade

US. Senator's ]. Caleb Boggs
and John ]. Williams have urged
President Kennedy to help re-
move restrictions on US. poul-
try trade with European Com =
mon Market countries.
Tariffs being applied against
poultry imports "are effective
ly destroying US. trade", the
senator's said In a telegram to
the President.
'Unless immediate relief is
forthcoming other measures
should be taken," they added.
1t is up to Common Market
authorities to reduce tariffs,
they SAID.
Sens. Williams and Boggs
called for immediate drastic
action to reduce serious losses
in poultry exports" to Common
Market countries. Such exports
have become increasingly i'm
portant to Delaware poultry
producers in recent years.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28

that knowledge and UNDER
standing of art through acuural
use of the various art media
can play an important role In the
education of our youth" and
pointed out that 'swhile few of
our boys and girls are likely
TO become artists of note, all
will benefit from early opport-
unities for creative express
ion."
After pointing out that tart
provides the opportunity for
people of all ages to express
their individual feelings, Gov
ernor Carvel noted that "in
children, it stimulates the de-
velopment of good judgement,
understanding and apprecia-
ion." Governor Carvel also
advised that Through their
early experiences, young people
are better able to meet adult
problems intelligently and TO
understand the life and cultures
of their contemporaries in all
nations"