Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1952 — Page 9

BY

WM. A. CHAMBERS

TAKES

-AND-

RETAKES

(NEWS OF PLACES AND PEOPLE)

MRS. EDITH SAMPSON. Chi- Constitution and the constitution

cage attorney and former U. N. of their state.

delegate, recently made a speech In the southern Illinois town in Denmark under auspices of a nine • people were arrested on Danish women's organization and charges of conspiracy to have Ne- , ner remarks were not too well re- gro children transferred to all- | ceived, according to reliable re- white schools, notwithstanding that ports. She spoke on “Negro Life a state law has ended segregated

in America.” schools in the state.

After hearing Mrs. Sampson We submit that herein one obspeak. a prominent Danish woman, serves people most assured, under Mrs. Kirsten Lauritzen. is reported : t h e. stress or burden of delusory) as asserting. “I do not think Mrs. tradltl °ns, of the things they are Sampson is serving the best in- J m ost in error upon. But such erterest of Negro people.” ^ or or f olly is one of the great Mrs. Lauritzen further observed. dan £ers to our way of life, en-j • Her speech seems to be only a gendered within our own borders, j defense for the U S A. I question „. t^t n i r it c the advisability of making speeches HAROLD L. IC KbS. former that seem to be very one-sided Secretary of the Interior, who died . . Otherwise I do not believe ™ rect>nl weeks, was one of the that Negroes can get equality with-. ™°st democratic men of the cen- ! in five years as Mrs. Sampson ^y. in that the record shows he predicts ” believed in and practiced making Mrs. ' Sampson was quoted as democracy a living reality in which stating at a press conference, a ! men P artlc iFate equita-, “Progress has been so great. Ne- 1 , T , . 0 groes will have complete and full ".u 1 e ^? r '. ick f s v ^ ils 1 Secretary i eciualitv within five vears ” oi the Interior he took a stand Whatever one might say about | abolishing racial discrimination, un- j Mrs. Lauritzen. she is not in a c- P arallel f d ln any other federal gov- ( cord with the views expressed by ernment department. He sponsored the former U.N. delegate. Other-;the appointment or persuaded wise over all Europe. Africa, some ; President Roosevelt to name Milparts of Asia and the islands of | iam H. Hastie as governor of the the seas, the story of the glories! Virgin Islands. He sponsored the of our wav of life is being told appointment to his department of ! and retold.* But the stories of the ! many capable young Negro people).; Scottsboro Bovs, the Martinsville some having moved op to high Seven. Willie McGee, the Cicero Places in life. • 1 riot, the Harry T. Moores and i nf He was a central figure in the last weeks episodes in Cairo. 111.. Ma, ’ , l f n Anderson-D^A.R. incident have traveled with the “muses of LP nations capita.. hen the ; truth and justice in the four Daughters of the American Revoluwinds” over the earth. , tlo n invoked or sustained the jim-

* * * * crow incident involving Constitu- .. 01TI ... nriMMOR ti0n Hal1 ' Mr ' IckeS - aided b * V Ml ‘ S

EUGENE BULL CO. i . Ei eanor Roosevelt, arranged for Birmingham. Ala., police commis- ^ Iiss Anderson to sing at the Linsioner, last week was called m - co | n jviemonal on Easter Sunday, ally and morally unfit to o 1939 He made a stirring speech the office by a grand Jniy. w 1C defying the bigotry of the D.A.R. recommended his impeachment and He , vas ^ greal public servant, a removal. The widely heralded 3n - g rea ^ citizen and a champion of

vice crusader was chaiged v\i (democracy as a reality, intimacy with his secretary and * * * *

an assault upon another woman us SENATOR HUBERT H. 'city employe). HUMPHREY <Dem.. Minn.), in a Thus “Mr. Bull or Boss Ru . S p eecb f or Brotherhood Week. “A as some lowly abscondeis rom ('■ ba ij cn g e f or Democracy.” savs <in

down from Birmingham way have p art) as f 0 ii 0WS;

■tagged him. appe^irs to hajce fallen “This year. as Brotherhood

Fifty-Seventh Year indianapolis, Indiana, Feb. 16, 1952

Number 7

Freedom Day ! Speaker Flays Racialism PHILADELPHIA .ANP)—Speaking at the 11th annual observance of National Freedom Day here last week. Dr. Gardner C. Taylor, of Brooklyn, minister, said the shameful treatment of Negro citizens is ; causing damage to America’s prestige in world councils. Addressing some 2,000 listeners from 23 states who attended the public meeting held in Town Hall, j Dr. Taylor pointed out freedom is the watchword of the world today and other nations tare keeping strict check on how America deals with its minorites. “Strange though it may be. we Negroes who were yesterday’s chattel are today the world's ex- > amination papers.” declared Dr. \ Taylor, pastor of Concord Church ,

of Christ.

Highlight of the public meeting ■ was the presentation of citations |

for distinguished service to J. Fin-

BASEBALL STAR WELCOMED TO NBC: The Brooklyn Dodgers' famous secona baseman, Jackie Robinson is shown at a gathering of radio apd television personalities as he signed a contract with the National Broadcasting Company as a director of community relations for WNBT-TV. Robinson will spark a series of programs dealing with youths and their problems. He is shown with Ted Cott and

J. V. McConnell of NBC.

ley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Elks; John C. Minkins. Rhode Island journalist, and Emmanuel f C. Wright, president of National Freedom Day Association and head of Citizens and Southern Bank. Earlier in the day. delegates, appointed by their state governors, participated in ceremonies at Con- 1 gress and Independence halls and attended a luncheon in their honor at the Penn-Sheraton hotel.. Dr. H. L. Dickason. president of Rluefield State college, presented the citation to Wright. Francis a Korengay, Michigan delegate, presented awards to delegate. preMinkins in absentia. ;

MODEL WELCOMES PUBLISHERS TO DETROIT: Model Mary Beal of Detroit's famous House,of Beauty was one of the reasons newsmen attending recent mid-winter workshop ot the National Newspaper Publishers Association might vote the Gotham town permanent NNPA convention city. The young lady was one of several House of Beauty models who served as Coca-Cola hostesses during the three-day NNPA meeting at Detroit's beautiful Hotel Gotham. Official hosts for the conference were The Detroit Chronicle, The Detroit Tribune and the Detroit edition of The Pittsburgh Courier. NNPA president, Louis E. Martin, is Chronicle publisher. Cokes were courtesy of The Coca-Cola Company.

on evil days. But Boss Bull, by ^yeek approaches, it is more than

£x-Ga< Governor Named By Truman For OPS Director

B' ALICE A. DUNMGAN WASHINGTON (ANP) — Presi-

dent Truman last week nominated

theyard-sticks of t be Southland. t ern pti n g to take a close look at has been a gallant or high-mettle« our t0 ,, n try’s achievements in the politician. He was qn unbridled fight for civil rights, and to ask champion of “white supremacy ourselves where we stand and in and a whole city reaped the fruits direction we are going. oi his wrath. "Although there is little doubt “Boss Bull was powerful as a t fi at we arc mov i n g ahead, the politician, he was ambitious; but b j g question now is whether we

"ther politicians in his bailiwick can reac fi our g oa i j n time. . . . -v... ........... — mi 1 v r- 1 wpi were ambitious and with some "The non-white peoples of the Ellis G. Arnall. former governor t HA PEE HILL. N. L. anf -power. Therefore we may be able world, who number close to two- of Georgia, to succeed Michael V. ‘Repeal oi all North C arolina to count “Boss Bull out—because thirds of the world’s population.. DiSalle as price stabilizer. segregation laws” was called for, plotters are jealous of plotters. too 0 f ten g re et our democratic The President announced at his .„ sl ..ppD n v a student or^anizn- 1 craftsmen of craftsmen, poor men pronouncements with cynicism; press conference that he had sent A . . 0 ., of poor men. knaves of knaves and thev are too f am ni ar with the dis- Arnall’s name to the f-enate where “i or ‘ f 11 lllc Lniveisi!\ oi Noi 1“

Dixie politicians^of ln e ‘ r °wn t oa »- crepancies between our theory and he expected little opposition to '^ aio ina ’ T practice. • • • . h i s confirmation. j action was made in tlm

REV. JOHN LAFARGE. New “Every visitor to foreign soil York, editor of “America.” Catho- who comes back to lie weekly, ventures the end of every official of our

discrimination against Negro peo- has been abioad, says that our s t 00( | up for the rights of Negro: University of North Carolina slu- fijTinnk Wisconsin StaTe \ssotiT pie will come in our lifetime. Number One problem in the un-: nponlp n -(hn ^ir^st I ! lllnols - VViscons.n Mate AssotiaFathef LaFarge. founder of the derveloped areas of the world is . . . . atu i Hphatine society in the tlon oi the Independent - Bt>nevo ' Catholic Interracial Council of the problem of racial discrimina- Arnall achieved national atten- g • . lent. Protective Order of the Elsk. NetV York and a veteran fighter tion. 'ion in 1942 when he defeated ! south. James T. Cooper, chairman of the against discrimination, is 77 years “Fortunately, this is only one r ra'madge. During Arnall s reign. ~ sneakers at the T p Sal defense committee of the of age. Therefore he seemingly re- side of the issue. Ours is a coun- Tie supported abolition of the poll i . , nee ,i n o when the resolu- MliooisWiseonsin state lodge, sta-

fers to some period in the 20th try that welcomes progress and ‘“A and championed the Negro s .jon was adopted was J Kenneth ! ted this week Century. advancement; our people are. in ri S”t to vote in the previously T ^ — 1

He observes the example in any the main, deeply concerned about all-white Democratic primary, community or any instance of deeds the problems of democracy. Al-

_ Klan Leaders Rebel Flag Flies High

Student Croup of N. C U. Try Comeback At Lincoln Day Dinner

Favors End of Jimcrow

In Virginia

By ALICE A. DUNNIGAN

Elks' Head Sues Illinois Hotel For Racial Bias

SPRINGFIELD. III. (ANP)— A

Arnell was labeled “Little Boy passage of a resolution. 17 to 4. at

• 0 nation Un who B,U< C the T ^ d Ceo g ?ia gove h r ‘ a . meting of the Dialetdic State., discrimination agiinst 6 Roelieil no nor Eugene Talmadge because he described b.v the Daily Tar Heel, ; stewart lst vic e.president of the ip for the rights ol Negro: University ot North Carolina stu- Illilnois _ Wisconsin State Assotia-

of the derveloped areas of the world is peop e f pap “’ as lho olde^t liteiary ti on 0 f the Independent. Benevo-

^ aerveiopeu aitas 01 wonu Arnall achieved national atten- and debating society m

Lee. Negro law student from 1 Stewart charges that despite a Greensboro, who told the group telegram acknowledging his reserthat Negroes are '’not asking for ation the hotel refused to give him favors or handouts, but for an a room when he appeared at the

opportunity to pull themeslves desk Feb. 6.

up from their present status.” The registration clerk stated that , , ■*. 1 ,. . ., ... he could not find his reservation Lee admitted that there might Stew3n saicl stewart then ‘till he voluntary segiegation out sbo wed the clerk the telegrain

or acts lessening discrimination in- together, organizations represent-

soires hundreds of similar acts or ing 65.000.000 citizens have gone V*Olinvll deeds elsewhere. His wide circle on record in support of l e Sisla-; (jgfiera! Board

of fellow workers venture thqt tion assuring civil rights to mi- _

race hatred would be a thing olnorities. (Opposed T© UAAT

the past now. if there were enougly “Our courts have laid the ' ^ ^ ..... . religious, civjc. political, busines/ groundwork for the end of segre- NEW YORK (ANP) — Seven j the pointed out that there is much whiefi cofii’rned hTs reservation" and industrial leaders of the spirit gation and other forms of discrim'- noted Negro religious leaders lihererce between volunary and . .

and purpose of Father LaFarge. ination in higher education. More were among delegates to the gen- ’oreed segregation. He added that . i ne H “ois-W isconsin Assoeia-

than 55 million Americans now oral board meeting of the Nation-i there would be no absolute legal \ on ° r , , organi7efl a .f al a ^' DR. T. K. LAWLESS. Chicago. live in the 11 states and 28 munici-; al Council of the Churches of i’’nd social segregation as we have ^nse rtina last summer at its state speaking in New Orleans recently, palities which passed fair employ- Christ in the U. S. A. here last''oda'’ e " ”

declared that only through the ment practice laws. . . . j week.

recognition and acceptance of the “Segregation of Negro troops: Thev wore Bishop D. basic rights of man can a people has been abandoned entirely by Nich() v an( , lhe Rcv L L Berrv live in hannony. Dr. Lawless, emi- the Navy and the Air force and a ME boh of New York Bishou nent dermatologist, is a graduate is rapidly being dropped by the Rc ’nanT V Dovle NashviUe of Straight College and Northwest- Army. . . . ^ I Tenn and the Rev B Julian ern University, and later studied H > s a11 more regrettable Chicago CMF the Rev

that Congress has failed to legis- I ? ,niin „, nic „ a . 8 ?’ . Key

time everv F’lk and Daughter Elk

The group bv its vote went on the Jurisdiclion pledged to pay

“ard r0( . 01 . ( | as opposing "any act of S1 P er . vcar to fight discrimination

discrimination directed at a fel- ' n Illinois and V, isconsin. low human being because of such superficial iactors as race, color. Send your RECORDER to a friend i creed or economic status.” when you have read it

MIHARRY RECEIVES

SaOO.OOO GRANT

He noted that the majority of Lde federal safeguards — that a I'Vip , ^^h^ibe 1 gei Chicago. the world s peoples are non-white blind few. armed with the filibuster T j K)r ^ as ^Evanston ^ National and thev are ereatlv interested in and protected by the undemocratic Ibomas. Evanston. III. National American democracv. Dr. Lawless Wherry Resolution, can continue to | Ba P^ ,sl C onvention l S. A.. Inc. said. “The Bill of Rights has never se H out the promises of both par-; 'l us meefmg in the Hotel Cornbeen fullv applied in America ties to enact and entorce a lull | * lodoic. the •geneial hoaid pissed which is unquestionably the best program of civil rights guarantees.' a resolution opposing a pennanem and the freest form of government “ • • • Freedom-loving citizens universal military training as a in the entire world. But we should everywhere will be watching our ‘long step in the direction of the never be blinded by the imper- performance.—it is up to each of garrison stale,”, w hile recognizing fections of our institutions.” us to prove now that democracy and supporting the need for adeDr. Lawless, one of the most can have vigor and meaning when quale defense measures. able men of our land in his field, the majority of the people cherish

appeared to exhort his hearers to its ideals.” serious thought and practical ac- * * *

tion on this problem of our na- HYDE BARK SQUARE

Hon’s guilt in the non-fulfillment 249 West CHICAGO 'ANP' — Meharn of the letter and spirit of the U.S. Dear Sir: ' Medical college lias received $510.Constitution. 'The prophets will Your friends. world-travelers 750 from the Southern Regional not be heard.) .and circus men of other days, j Education board as aid in the *

Ling Foo and Edward Zebulon | train ng of medical students, it!

Though man a thinking being is Brees met in the Antique Store' was announced this week p,» d n£. n *.h. „ rfri , n „ gI „f '“I* '""d “ g ^ d they h«r Established h- 1948 the SRF.B. JE. * of seen some of the most admired ’ w h jnc |„ des 14 stales g uide5 , mind. disorders within the survey of .. a . . oc ,. How few think justly of the think- men. However, the present raving *. pr ! )<r ,ar , a . Hec . tl 8 8 : 0 P V () i T Ing few! over the “rebel banner of the , ^ in var| o u s fields ; How many never think, who think Confederacy” they viewed as a att ? n< ,r ?f. 19 b u blic and pnvate they do! * tricky flare of legerdemain por- Wniyersit.es. Of these 850 stu--Jane Taylor. trayed by ghosts of a dead order '™\ s ' 267 , a ^‘ Ne8roes ; u * * * * G f other davs Other Negro schools under the WALTER WHITE. New York. “Mr. Fooi'in.” a native of Cali - HnVv .infversiu" and^Tu’kecee ' executive secretary of the Nation- fornia as you know said. “The M t,a w a miver.sit\. and Tu kege

al Association for the Advance- Orient is about to wake up to ms.uuic

ment of Colored People, speaking machine-age realities after one — last week about the travesty on hundred years oi goading, but it from the country west of the Mislegal enactment at Cairo. 111., said, appears that a designing group 5 j s ippi River.” “In the face of this challenge we in <> ur land wants to put our coun- He let me in on the deal. He will redouble our efforts to eradi- tr y to sleep along with Rip Van says that once when he was travelcate this evil from every phase Winkle.” |ing with the circus he lost a wager of American life.” This was a Easy Breezy said. “They can do and ate three straw' hats at one valiant statement that in the vdr- that very thing if they can raise sitting. He had them made to ornacular of the street poses “a the rebel banner’ of the rebel- der. about the size of a pocket big order.” Hious South over three more build- watch. He burned them in olive However, or specifically the ings in the nation’s capital.” oil. mixed with tapioca pudding state of Illinois is challenged, in The two gentlemen agree that and ate gooie because the Progresthat a legal enactment ending seg- the nominees for President of both sive Party’s candidate for Presi-j gregated schools is defied in an parties will come out of the West. dent. Theodore Roosevelt, was not area of the state where people In fact “Easy Breeze” said, “I will elected. % hold views discordant with the eat two straw hats at one sitting Very truly yours, letter and spirit of both the U.S. if the next President does not come <WU CHENG) JAMES CHENG WU

P: CARTER JEWEL RICHMOND, Va. (ANP'—The Ku Klux Klan. on the inactive Ust in Virginia for at least ten vears. was reported last week to be making a strong bid for new rerrfcits and an active program

here.

Within the past three years crosses have been burned in a Negro section ot Richmond, two n* three communities in Nansenond County, in various sections ot Norfolk and Princess Anne Counties. Va. and in other places. In most of these instances it was believed that the Klan or Klan sympathizers were responsible for j he burning. Virginia communities from Suf- , folk down to the North Carolina ' border have been invaded in rej cent years by Ku Klux Klan mem- : bers and their supporters. Klan ■ members burned a huge cross along the road to the registrar’s home when Negro voters registered in large numbers just before William Lawrence. Negro, was elec ed a member of the board of supervisors in Massemond bounty over a white opponent. The current plans for Klan building in Virginia were disi closed by Bill Hendrix. Florida grand dragon of the Southern j Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. ■ He said last week that his organii '.ation in cooperation with the “Hied Association of Carolina Klans are organizing local groups in Virginia He revealed that Thomas L. Hamilton, grand drag- , on of the Carolina Association. "is going back and forth.” re- ! emit ing members.

W A SHINCTON < AN P > — A r audiehce hooted FEPC and waved rebel Confederate flagt and banners last week as 10.001 i persons attended the annual Re publican party Lincoln Day box f lunch dinner at $1.20 a head.

n audience pledge of allegiance 0 the Hag. a large silk Confed«ra!e flag was seen rising above he heads of the crowd as if to laim its share of the honor. During the Taft demon- .rat ion, 1 great sign reading "West Vic-

The Grand Old Partv appeared j inia for Taft” was carried around to be more a rebel group tha: j he room by two men. one of one celebrating the name of Abra- j whom wmre a Confederate cap hair L.incoln whom the GOP I

elected to office to subsequently put down the rebellious South and end slavery in the United

Stales, ;

One ofthe most amazing mo ments came during an open forum oanej conducted by tour senators and four representatives during which they answered ques-

tions trom the audience.

When one person asked it the GOP plank would advocate fai: employment practices, v loud ■ •horns of No!” came from th:

audience.

Another unusual element a 1

this mee ing was the apparent in- ,

liuence of Southern traditions as 3 recent ruling ot the Texas Court displayed in the whole atmos- d Appeals regarding interracial phere of the affair. Diners uttered no'hes shown m the Lone Star

screeching cheers every time the ; S a-e.

band struck up "Dixie.”’ T he court upheld a S2 JO tine Ciowe! Waved Rebel Flag ’gainst W. L. Gelling, manager o

Tex. Movie Bias Case Heads for Supreme Court NEW YORK .ANP' —A new iiscrimin ilion test case was headd for the Uni ed States Supreme Court last week as the result of

Throughout the evening manv pet soils -wav ed the stars and bars, and flung out Confederate caps

i theatre in Austin, for showing he motion p’eture. "Pinky.” The itv’s cen .'iship board had banned he fi'm because it exhiliited Ne-

Public Library's Use Causes Mild Furore in Ga. Town

:v‘

"LOOKING FOR A STRIKE": John Liv.ngston, Photographer's Mate 3 C, USN, inspects aerial photographs taken by photo planes of the Aircraft Carrier USS Antietam. The strike for the day was against mail lines between Soujin and Wonsan. It is through close scrutiny of such photos that many cleverly concealed enemy nests and battlements are discovered.

; MACON. Ga. 'ANP)—In a town j where Negroes are fighting to gain im? of public library facilities, a | white woman school teacher quit 1 her job as a radio newscaster be- , cause she would not be allowed i to speak her mind on the Negro question, recently. Miss Sally Veateh. 26. of Wes- | levan college, quit station WMAZ , after she denounced Macon for ' not allowing Negroes to use the city library facilities. After reporting a story of Negroes demanding library facilities before a city council hearing. Miss Veateh then coemented on the air:' “I am ashamed that such a meeing was necessary in Macon where j Negroes must plead and demand access to books. “If I w'ere a member of a group trying to get books to read I would have broken down the doors of the city library a long time ago.” Miss Veateh. the daughter of a Methodist minister, the Rev. J. W. Veateh, of Atlanta, decided to : quit she said, because she could ; not be “objective” on the question of Negro library facilities. The ; station said her newscast was wni- ! ten by the station, and merely ant nounced by her.

Otherwise, the meeting, held a. ?roes an( j whites acting together the Georgetown University gym- i n rn cqua i plane, nasi urn. proceeded as one would. East vear Eric .Johnston, prcslge>peet a GOP meeting to do j ! ent ot ^ Me ion Picture As- , One Negro speaker was featured , /K . a t; on 0 i America, said the among 144. and Taft seemed to > ( iramount thea es case is a have most of the support of those a ]j f j test as to whether movies present. ,. 0 j 0 j )e included In the press. . The gay festivities looked more M ], 0 se freedom is guaranteed by Mike a Taft tally than a Lingo.n . } 1e rors'i uMcn. A spokesman for 1 Dal dinner, as paraders constant- ! ohnston said that no statement j ly strolled around the aisle* carry- vould be made bv the M. P. A. A. Mng huge pictures of Sen. Robert , n ‘ii Ps leeel department had ! V Taft of Ohio and placards 'udied the lates* ruling in the l many attached to new brooms . ase ins’it tiled in 1950. Treading Taft for a clean sweep.’ The court in handing down its In addition to speeches, there leeision said that “we cannot coni were bands in fancy black and ~ e de that the motion picture in- ’ cold taped uniform, majorettes in! u, sr y h as emerged from the ! sparki ng sequins of red, white i business of amusement -nd become j and blue, and Lincoln lassies in propagsnders of ideas^emilling it ; gay M0 costumes including wide 1 0 freedom of speech.” < brimmed, crownles* bonne s tied j Jeanne Crain plays the mulatto j beneath their necks with big daughter of Ethel Waters, who bright bows. ’oses her white lover when he “No FEPC in View” discovers she is a Negro. She. Finally Rep. Charles Halleck o' however, wins a court battle for j Indiana said he would answer | an estate left her by a planta ion the FEPC ques ion. He merely j owner and employer of her mothi Mated that the 1952 plat- ! er played by Ethel Barrymore. ' form had not been formulated j ^

I and there was no way of know’ing .

whether it would include an N. I . OpCFCJ Don-PT

; FFPC plank. ■. ^ ^ Onlv two Eisenhower signs were rsUrf \yl1 J(Q0€j, s seen in the crowd One extended j Ordered R^S*

; about hall the length ot the plat- vr«vi^»i=.

U'onn reading ‘Eisenhower for GLADYS P. GRAHAM President.” While it circulated, the NEW YORK ( ANP) — Ballerina i smiling lace of Ike was flashed Jrnet Collins of the Metropolitan i from a motion picture screen. The Opera Co. was ordered to rest other Eisenhower sign read “We | !ast week after she burst a blood Like Ike.” vessel in her ankle while dancing One lone man walked through , a special number in Bizet’s im- • he crowd carrying a home made | mor al opera. “Carmen.” sign, with the name of Sen. Ever- j Petite Miss Collins, the first ett Dirksen of Illinois chalked on J Negro ever to become a regular wi h red crayon on a cardboard i member of ' the Metropolitan box. No mention was made of j Opera Co., was injured, last ! Harold Stassen or Gov. Earl War- Thursday night in her routine

ren of California..

The speakers were all very careful not to mention the name of either candidate, but asked for a Republican President — stating:

“It’s up to you in ’52.'

with her partner. Loren, during

“Carmen.”

The accident occurred in the fourth act w'hen Loren accidentally Kicked her during their routine. The broken vessel caused in-

While the program began with ternal bleeding.