davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-20


100 NJ 100000 200 Pm. -.--- 100000
Total Sales for the day 69OO 600
as in annual
the latest
rations
sUnt Of trading than 90 tAnnual rate not
Including Accumulated dividends this year
b
reorg x dividend
Evening star., 1936-05-20

a-Also extra or extras.
c-Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1936-05-20

PARIS, May 20 CP).-Three per cent
rentes, So francs 80 centimes; Az per
cent rentes, 1890.
Exchange on London. 7549. The
dollar was quoted at 15.184.
Evening star., 1936-05-20
Cottonseed Oil.

pot steady; middling. II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27

Don't let HEADACHE, Acid
Indigestion, Neuralgia, Muscu-
lar, Rheumatic, Sciatic Pains,
rob you of healthful recreation.
Take Alka-Seltzer. Find out for
yourself how quickly it will re-
lieve your everyday ailments.
Aka Seltser relieves pain because
IL contains an analgesic, (sodium
acetyl salicylate). Aka Seltzer 3
vegetable and mineral alkalizCrs
nsutralize hyperacidity of the sto-
mach.
Your druggist sells Alka-SeltZer by
the package and over his soda foun.
tain.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27

MEMPHIS-(ANP)- According
to officials of the Southern Ten
ant Farmers Union, Attorney Gen
eral Cummings has ordered Sam
Il. Whitaker, special assistant
to the Attorney General, attached
to the criminal division, to come in
to the strike area of Arkansas to
make an investigation of report
ed violations of the peonage sta
tute and forced labor. This &C
ton came as a result of a request
from the National Committee For
Rural Social Planning. The COM
mittee charged that District At
torney Fred Isgrig of Little Rock,
Ark, was not the proper person
to make the investigation due to
his local connections with plant
ers involved.
James Myers of the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ
in America left New York this week
for Little Rock. He will make an
investigation Of the strike situa-
ton for the Federal Council.
Following is a telegram sent to
Attorney General Cummings on
receipt OF the news given above:
Homer S. Cummings, Attorney
General, Washington, d. c.
Associated Press reports that a
special Investigator is being sent
to investigate violations of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27
MICHIGAN ASSOCIATION TO HOLD CONVENTION In detroit
HEARING in
PICKENS CASE
JUNE nth

Los ANGELES. Calif.-A hear
ing on charge of negligent homi-
eide against William Pickens, di-
rector Of branches of the N. A.
A. c. p, will be held in Bakers
field, California, June II.
James Anderson, a white hitch
hiker was riding with Mr.. Pickens
May 80, on the road from Los An
geles to Bakersfield when Mr..
Pickens lost control of the car and
struck a tree near the highway,
fatally injuring Anderson. He died
June 3. Mr.. Pickens suffered a
broken right arm and severe
shocks and bruises.
The coroner's inquest was held
in Bakersfield June at which
time the jury found that Ander-
son had come to his death acct
dentalEy. Notwithstanding this,
however, the highway patrol d.
vision field a complaint charging
criminal negligence and homicide.
The family of the dead man is
reported to be opposed to any ac-
ton against Mr.. Pickens.
Mr.. Pickens is being represen-
ted in court by Thomas L. Grit
fifth, Jr. of the law firm of Grif-
fifth and Griffith. Mr.. Griffith is
president of the Los Angeles
branch Of the n. A. A. c. p.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27
Safety I'm
Signals

Signals are recognized by all as
a method of conveying the request
or intentions TO others when vocal
or other means of contact are
impossible.
Baseball players use signals to
avoid confusion and to prevent
their crashing into one another
on close plays.
Imagine what would happen to
navigators il they would fail to
recognize or obey signals. Avia-
tors flying in formation would not
know what to do if it were not for
signals they receive from their
flight commander. From these
facts it can readily be seen that
where expiditous movement in
safety is the ultimate aim, signals
play a very important part.
If you will compare automobile
transportation with all other forms
you will note that the ulti-
mate aim is the same.
that the ultimate aim is the same.
Since signals play such an impor-
tant part in making these other
forms of transportation successful,
there can be no doubt that pro-
per signaling on the part of mo-
florists will be a great aid in bring
ing about the expiditous move
ments of traffic acquire the habit
signaling.
These suggestions are issued by
the First Precinct Safety Off
GERS of the Detroit Police Depart
ment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27
Brilliant Student, Twenty-Five,
Receives Doctorate Degree

both his academic and collegiate
courses, was honored several times
for scholastic excellence. For his
four-year term at Straight college
his average was highest of all the
students and he also won a gold
medal for intercollegiate debat-
ing.
Franklin entered the Social
Science department at Columbia in
1888 and one year later received
his M. A. degree. In 1885 he serv-
ed as a research worker for Mayor
LaGuardia's Commission on Con-
ditions in Harlem, and his disser-
tation for his doctorate was bas-
ed on his work with this commi-
ssion. Franklin has six sisters and
five brothers living, all of them
showing unusual talent in their
chosen fields of endeavor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27

NEW YORK CITY-(ANP)-
Charles Lionel Franklin, %, was
signally honored at the 1S2nd an
nual commencement of Columbia
university when he was awarded
the doctor of philosophy degree,
and had his 400-page dissertation
on The Negro Labor Unionist of
New York, elected to publication
as one of Columbia university's
study in History, Economics and
Public Law. His was the second
dissertation by a Negro to be so
honored, the first being that of
DR.. George E. Haynes, 1912.
DR.. Franklin, member of Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity, is considered
the youngest of his race to hold
the doctors degree. He is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence b.
Franklin of New Orleans and in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27
Faces Long Term
For Pushing White
Girl Off Walk

MIAMI, Fla.-(ANP)-A long
prison term today faces Doss Ro-
berts, 33, who was picked up by
police Monday and lodged in the
county Jail charged with having
pushed a nine-year old white girl
off the sidewalk.
Roberts was held "for investi-
cation" while officers tried to
make a case out of the event,
claiming that they found" a pair
Of brass knuckles beside the man
when they put him in the patrol.
Despite the fact that the girl
stated that she had never even
seen Roberts before, his sentence
was expected momentarily this
week. No attempt to identify the
ownership Of the brass knuckles,
found" beside him has been made,
and it is thought that he will be
convicted on a concealed weapon
charge If the other charges are not
accepted by the court.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27
Y PSIL An 7 !
tDy Mrs. EuULNIA VBANNvN)

| Wy MIS- FL ULAlA W DAN Nun
SUNDAY at Browns Chapel A
NJ. church, Services were we'll at
tended. fastor Rev. A. Il. Will
nams brought very splendid mes
sage at both morning and evening
! services. AL $3.50 D. III. the sunday
School rendered a very spicy pro-
gram.
Al Second Baptist Church Pas
tor Rev. Garther Robertson brought
very forceful morning message
AT $40 D. N. ChlIdren's Day Pro-
gramme was rendered by S. s.,
Mrs. M. h. Bannon conductress,
MISS Bessie Jones, pianist. AT 1880
+. NJ. Sermon by Rev. G. w. Carr.
Music for all day furnished by
junior choir, Mrs. Hazel Green,
pianist.
At 1880 p. M. Pastor Robertson
and his Senior choir rendered ser
vice at baptist Church (white)
dearborn Michigan.
Rev. Garther Robertson is cele-
brating his anniversary as pastor,
beginning Monday June 15-21.
Rev. A. T. Williams pastor of
Browns chapel "A. NJ. r. opened
the services bringing very force
ful and inspiring sermon to his
hearers. His choir furnished the
music. Rev. G. w. Carpenter and
choir of Ann Arbor, mad charge OF
the program on tuesday night.
James Perdue, of Wilberforce, is
home for vacation.
The Social Ten Club will hold
their last meeting for the season
at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Whisenant, Thursday.
On June Seventh (7th) at the
Church OF God" 431 Monroe St.,
Mrs. Cecil Robbins and Elder
Charles Stone, pastor of the Church
OF God, Ferndale, spoke their mar
riage vows. Elder John Richards
of River Rouge officiated. The
Groom and his best man, Elder
John Evans, pastor of Church of
God, Ypsilanti waited at the altar,
while his bride and her attendants
marched down the aisle as the we'd
ding march was played by Mrs.
oliver Kersey. The bride was
dressed in white and blue and
carried white peonies. Her at
tendant, Mrs. Hazel Derrick, was
dressed in white organdy with a
small blue polka dot. Others in
bridal procession were Mrs. Samuel
Bostic, Ann Arbor, and the brides
daughter, Miss Thelma Martin.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of Mrs.
Stone where over one hundred
friends from Ferndale, Detroit,
Saline, Whitaker, Ann Arbor, Yp-
SLANT, were served. Elder and
Mrs. Stone will reside in Ferndale.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lawrence have
taken their residence in Inkster,
Michigan. Mrs. Lawrence is the
former Miss Vivian Freeman.
The X. w. G. met last week at
the home Of Mrs. Byas, Whitaker,
Mich. The Junior Choir Band Of
Second Baptist will render pro-
gram at the A. M. IL. Church, Ann
Arbor, of which Rev. ID. Blake is
pastor, Sunday, June %. The usher
board will present "The Correct
Singers, of Detroit, Friday, June
&c, at Second Baptist Church. The
Friendship Circle closed their &C
tivities for the season at the home
of Mrs. Lucille Richardson.
The sick are improving with ex-
| ception of Mrs. Cassie Ware whose
condition is the same.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27
MRS. TERRELL.
SPEAKER, AT
MASS M EET

The auditorium of the Congre-
gational Church on Beaubien at
Garfield streets will be the setting
of the colorful assemblage of not
ed club women Of Detroit and the
State of Michigan in their biennial
convention from June 2Sth to July
LIST inclusive.
Mrs. Kate o. Johnson, state
president and Mrs. Cora Seymour,
head of the City Association of De-
troit, will act as hostess.
A pre-Convention program en-
titled Dress Rehearsal will be
rendered at the Y. w. C. A. on Sat-
urday evening, June 9th, Mrs.
Jerene Gurley Macklin in charge.
The Convention proper will
open with gigantic mass meeting
on Sunday afternoon at $3.50 D. m.
at the church. Immediately follow
ing the rendition of the State Song
Michigan My Michigan" officers
and past officers of the Associa-
ton will extend greetings and
Fluctuations to all assembled.
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell of
Washington, ID. c., a past presi-
dent of the National Association
of Colored Women's Clubs will be
guest speaker at the mass meet
ing.
Music for the various programs
will be rendered by Detroits' out
standing music groups, including
the Plant Singers, the Hynson
Lyric Sextette and the Anderson
Pilgrim Choir.
The bushes session which be-
gins Monday A. M. will also be
pleasingly interspersed with pep
by songs and livly discussions.
Among the subjects which will
claim attention by the club women
are viz:
Peace and Freedom, Organized
Labor, The New Deal, Youth
Movements in World Affairs and
Club Activities. Capable leaders
of the forums are DR.. Horace
White, pastor of the Church, Mrs.
Beulah Whitby and others.
The Mayor Couzens is expected !
on "Show Night" at which time |
the club women will have a gala |
reception. Mrs. Sadie Lindsay and |
Mrs. william H. Peck will repre-
sent Detroits' Club and Business
Women on this program.
On Educational night, Mrs. F. E.
Dawson and Mrs. Meta Pelham,
respective heads of the scholar |
ship fund and the Douglas Home |
will review the activities Of their
programs.
A spectacular exhibit will be
held in one OF the club rooms of
the church throughout the entire
session. A unique contribution to
this exhibit will be a club quilt
made of squares containing the
names of 40 organizations and
their members embroidered in red.
Recreational activities include
a trip through Greenfield Village
at Dearborn, Michigan and an af-
ternoon on Detroit's Famous Belle
Isle.
Mrs. Kate o. Johnson is bring
ing to a successful close her sec
ond term of office as president of
Colored Womens' Clubs in Michi-
gan. Much interest will center
around the election of her sue
cessor.
The public is invited to attend
all sessions of the Association.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27

(To be continued)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27
TO INVESTIGATE PEONAGE
CHARGES In ARKANSAS

Federal laws against Peonage and
will see that he gets the evidence
from our people.
(Signed)
II. L. Mitchell, Executive Secy.
Southern Tenant Farmers Union
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-03
BARANOF SAILS
 FOR WESTWARD
Twenty-three Pa ss engers Come in on Alaska Lin-
 CT During Weekend

Steamer Baranof, Capt. J. Ram sauer, berthed at the Pacific Coast dock at 8:30 Saturday night bring ing g passengers for Juneau.
 Passengers leaving the boat here were: MT. and Mrs. J. s. Briggs, Mrs. Florence Burke, MT and Mrs Charles McCuiston, Henrietta FL liott, Evelyn Harter, Mrs Fred Hash, Barbara Hash, Virginia Hash, Jack Hash, Mrs. E. L. Hunter and child, Ira Joralman, Etta Mae Kol- asa, MT. and Mrs. G. T. Large, D. J. Oliver, MT and Mrs. Ivan Shrout, Mrs R. J. Sommers and child, Ruth Woodward.
 Sailing at 11:30 o'clock Saturday night the Baranof had 40 round trippers and passengers for Seward and the following outbound from Juneau: Bill Gogoff, MT and Mrs. M Staffers, A. Adolf, MT. and Mrs. Fred Ordway, Terry McGovern, Frank Nash, Nick Doff, Sam Kelly, Dick Richesin and Carl Burnett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-03
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 . Alaska scheduled to arrive { sometime tomorrow after ( noon. Princess Alice scheduled to ar rive early tomorrow even- ing. . Evelyn Berg scheduled to ar rive Thursday. SCHEDULED SAILINCS North Sea scheduled to sal ( c Seattle tonight. Prince Rupert scheduled to sail ( Vancouver tonight. Victoria scheduled to sail ( from Seattle August at a. m. Mount Mckinley scheduled to ( sail from Seattle August 5 at [ 9 a. m. . Zapora scheduled to sail from ( Seattle, August at p. m. { . Aleutian scheduled to sail from { Seattle August ' at a. m ( 0 Prince Robert scheduled to sail ( from Vancouver August T, ( g D. m. . Princess Louise scheduled to ( e sail from Vancouver August ( . g at 9 p. m. q e Northland scheduled to sail ( c from Seattle August 10 at ( A O n .aa q Prince George scheduled to sail ( from Vancouver Aug. 10 at ( 9 D. m. . 6 Northwestern scheduled to sail ( from Seattle, Aug. II at ( g a. m . Baranof scheduled to sail C from Seattle Aug. 12 at . g a. m. . Princess Charlotte scheduled . 6 to sail from Vancouver Aug. . Is at D. m. . c SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS c Yukon scheduled southbound ( o some time tomorrow evening . Q LOCAL SAILINGS
 Estebeth leaves every WedneS- . day night at 6 p. m., for . Sitka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Friday at . a. m. for Petersburg, Rake . and wayports. . c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-03
NORTHWESTERN
 IS SOUTHBOUND
Twelve Passengers Leave for Seattle and South
 east Ports on Steamer

Steamer Northwestern berthed at the Pacific Coast Dock at 9:30 this morning with eight passengers for Juneau from Skagway and Haines
 Passengers arriving were: Mir and Mrs. P. M. Whiteside, Elizabeth Gault, Joe Sahara, Elizabeth Shel- don, Harriet Sheldon, William Butts, Gus George.
 Sailing at 11:30 the Northwestern had aboard the following south bound passengers from here:
 To Seattle-Ruth Metcalf, Mrs. T. Grefe, Edith Johnson, Hugh Clancy, John Percy, D. Jackson, Joe Sanaka, c. L. Andrews.
 To Sitka Alice Curtis, Jeral Christensen.
 To Tenakee-Mrs. John Voorhies.
 To Ketchikan-J. E. Boyle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-03
FIVE HOPS BY
 PILOT RINEHART

Five hops yesterday made a full days flying for Pilot Jimmy Rme- hart in the Alaska Air Transport Stinson. At 3 a. m. yesterday Rine- hart made an emergency flight for the Standard Oil Company to Deep Cove, to pick up Cliff Bergeson, clerk on the motorship Alaska Standard. Bergeson was hurt in a fall from a ladder on one of the oil tanks at Deep Cove. The plane arrived back here at a. m
 At 2 p. m. yesterday, Rinehart made glacier hop with MT. and Mrs. Bert Elstad and another pas senger, then left at p. m for Hawk Inlet for flight to Funter Bay, from where Rinehart returned to Hawk Inlet where MT. and Mrs. F. J. Baker and Tom Judson boarded the plane for the flight to Juneau arriving here at 4:30 p. m.
 At 500 o'clock, with Mrs. Roy Rutherford, Mrs. c. T. Gardner and another passenger, Rinehart made one-hour glacier flight over Men denhall and Taku glaciers and over the ice cap at 5000 feet, up Taku River at far as Taku Lodge and re- turned to Juneau
 At $40 last evening the Stinson took off for Tenakee with J. J. Smith as passenger to Tenakee and James Cole and George Whyte as roundtrippers, returning here at 10 o'clock
 This morning at 6:30, Rinehart left for Funter Bay where he picked up MT and Mrs. Sam Pekovich for la flight to Hawk Inlet from where he returned here empty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-03
{ lEon Al!!. nASl!A!..s:,'9 SAA@9

FOR SALE-1OOO Hirst Chichagof stock at SIPS. See Wm. Steinbeck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-03
PA PILOTS
 CHANGE HERE

Arriving on the Alaska will be Joe Crosson and Jerry Jones, PAA pilots returning from vacations in the South. Leaving Juneau on the Yukon will be Joe Barrows and Al Monsen, pilots for the same company.
 Monsen is going south for a two months vacation, while Barrows has been transferred to Miami, Florida. Barrows and Monsen brought the PAA plane in from Fairbanks yes terday and Crosson and Jones will fly it on the return flight tomor- row.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-03

FOR SALE-Equity in three-room house, or will exchange for good car. Address Empire Sl755.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-03
NOTICE

On and after this date, August l, 1886, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted for by my wife, Mrs. E. R. Johnson. adv. E. R. JOHNSON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-03
CHANNEL BUS LINE
Phone I08 Juneau or II Douglas

FhOne 1OS Juneau or II Douglas Leave Juneau: A.M.-7: l5,8:O 9:15. l0:15, 11:15; P.M-12:l5, 1:15, 3:15. 4:15, 5:15, 6:15, 7:15, SIS, 9:45,
 11:15, 12:00 midnight. Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40, $40, $40, l0:40, 11:40; P.M.-12:40, 2:1O, $40, 4:40, $40, $40, TAO, $40, 1O:10,
 11:40.
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: A.M.-7:00, 8:l5; P.M.-12:30, AIS. Saturday and Sunday Special-6:45 p.n. Leave Juneau: AM. = 7:30. e.3O. P.M.-2:30. 5:15. Saturday and Sunday Special-l0:oO pm.
 ALSO TAxI SERVICE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nents, $3.75. Finger wave, soc. Lola's Beauty Shop, telephone POI, 315 Decker Way.
 RADIOS for rent by the week or month. Juneau Melody Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-03
FOUR PERSONS ARRIVE MERE
 ON PAA PLANE
Electra Will Make Return
 Trip Tuesday with Change of Pilots

The PAA Electra piloted by Al Monsen and Joe Barrows arrived at the airport from Fairbanks yes tcrday afternoon with the follow ing passengers for Juneau: How ard Carter, Charles E. Bunnell, John Weber and Dr. L. A. Waugh.
 The plane will leave on the re- turn trip tomorrow with pilots Joe Crosson and Jerry Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-03
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Glasses in black case near Jones-Stevens or Juneau Cash Grocery last night. Finder please return to Juneau Cash Grocery or the Empire. Reward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-03
CHARLOTTE IS IS ON SPECIAL
 TOURIST TRIP
Canadian n Boat Has 223 Roundtrippers Making
 Alaskan Cruise

After seven hours fogbound in Wrangell Narrows, the Princess Charlotte, w. Q. Palmer, master arrived in Juneau at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening on a special cruise trip. All accommodations were taken by 223 round trip pas sengers aboard.
 The vessel left Juneau at 12 O. clock for Skagway and from Skag- way she will go to Sitka, not re turning to Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-03
ssGQ!Rl!.RENkss Q!Rl!.

FOR RENT = Simpson Apartment Gold Belt Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-03

FOR RENT = Furnished, heated room for gentleman. Housel House on 4th St. Phone COOP.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-03
TIDES TOMORROW
RETURNING HOME

Ira Thatcher, representative of Hunt and Mottet, and nine-year- old daughter Barbara, who have been visiting here for ten days are re- turning to their home in Ketchi- kan aboard the Yukon tomorrow During her stay here, Barbara has been the guest of MT. and Mrs R. L. Bernard
Evening star., 1936-03-06
WASHINGTON 6, 1886.

He detailed at length the Govern
ment's steps to rehabilitate not only
agriculture, but banks, railroads, In
dustry in general and bankrupt home
owners, and added:
1T may be because these measures
have succeeded to such an extent,
because their remedial effect has so
re-established our sense of safety,
that those who controlled affairs be-
fore the collapse now believe they
can convince you that inaction would
in its own good time have set things
right again.
1T may be because the national
sense of crisis has passed that they
hope that you may share their fury
at the vigorous measures that were
undertaken, believing apparently, that
you may feel as they feel, that Amer
ican life needed no improvement. .
Harks Back to 1882.
But memory, trust, will come
alive when the attempt Is made to
bury it by incoherent or partisan
criticism. That criticism, you will
observe, emanates largely from those
who directed the affairs of the Nation
during the fateful and fatal years
prior to 1898.
Remembering the results of their
Evening star., 1936-03-06

that a main objective Of the Govern
ment, as emergency demands lessen.
is to establish current balance OF
income and expenditure.
I'VE shall have to abstain from de-
mands upon the Government which,
though meritorious, may not be es-
sent!al," he said. 1T is right and
wise in times of unprecedented emer-
gency to use the puoiic credit on a
large scale: and its very use tends to
promote recovery.
1T is a logical sequence that as
affairs improve we re-establish the
budget balance and tighten the load
on public credit. thus maintaining 1t
unimpaired. The two steps are COM
Elementary. We must hasten the day
when we effect them, and our system
again becomes currently self-de-
pendent
Cites Farm Income.
Calling attention to the increase
in agricultural income which he at
tributed to the administration emer-
gency measures. Hull declared:
"It has resulted from action to pre-
serve American agriculture as the
basis of American life, in place OF the
empty showmanship of words which
critics are now offering in It's place"
Evening star., 1936-03-06

leadership, remembering how in
capable they proved themselves Of
preventing the general. business col
lapse, should not the country receive
with care and caution their sweeping
condemnation of those now engaged
in the task Of curing the failure which
these same critics bequeathed?"
At another point, he declared:
''The Government by its courageous
initiative. by its responsiveness to a
great variety of acute needs, by its
will to look squarely at and to deal
squarely with the problems confront
ing all sections of our people has
preserved the atmosphere Of domestic
tranquility.
Its purpose. in the truest tradi-
ton of democracy. has been to make
it possible for the individual to work
out his own salvation and to preserve
himself. We have, in word. vim
dicated the Democratic processes.
Welfare of Masses.
at has been made clear that the
Government was concerned with the
welfare of the great masses OF our
people; that. If you wish, Govern
ment is not thing apart. This reali-
zation Is the strongest safeguard OF