davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-02-16

The Nutrition Course will include suoh TOPICS as
how to plan economical meals which will keep the
femily healthy, feeding CHI ldren cost recipes
cheap cuts Of meat end methods Of meat
substitutes land other cooking and nutri problems
which the women may wish to take up.
Those interested in any Of these GLASSES NAV
phone Mrs. Alpher or Mrs. Bessemer.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-02-16

HOfE ECONOMICS CLASSES
New GLASSES in Home Economics wi IL held weekly
for ten weeks. beginning follows:
Monday Feb. 20 Advanced Hessmaldng e-lo Pm.
Tuesday Feb. 81 DressmaRing, beginners
advanced Pa Pm.
Tuesday Feb. 81 Nutrition e-lC Pm.
Thursday Feb. Is Beginners ORES Shaking 8-1O Pm.
The regular Wednesday evening GLASS wi Ill be held
Thursday the first week, due Washington, IS
birthday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-10
Welcome Hall News

The Willing Worker Girl Reserve
Group
The Willing Worker Girl Re-
serve Group of Welcome Hall, I'M
der the leadership of Mrs. Leona
Montague, have held their election
of officers. They are: Elonzella
Everson, president; Marjorie
Brown, vice president; Maxine
Worthington, secretary; A m a
Camp, assistant secretary; Leatrice
Dodd, treasurer and Inter Triangle
member.
On Tuesday, Oct. 80, this group
gave Halloween party with thir-
ty-six boys and girls in attendance.
The evening was spent in playing
games. The Girl Reserves had
charge of the regular Welcome
Hall Vesper Service last Sunday,
which is held every Sunday from
8 to p. m. A song service was
held, led by a choir composed of
Girl Reserves.
In recognition of the fine work
done during the Annual Girl Re-
serve doughnut sale last spring,
Girl Reserve pins were presented
to Maxine Worthington, who sold
the most doughnuts in the group,
Marjorie Brown, who was second,
and Barbara Hampton, third.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-10
Social and Personal
Cd MINNEAPOLIS q

Baptist Church to Mr.. Martin We'd
dington of St. Paul. Bridesmaids
will be Mrs. Willard Jones (Aliee
Neal) and Miss Dorothy Blakey.
Mesdames Anna Wright, D. Will
kerson, r. Force and Anna Rob-
erts were hostesses for a birthday
surprise party for Mrs. Hilda
Parker, at the home of Mrs. Wright
on Monday from $50 to 9 p. m.
Twin City Maids and MatrOns
The Twin City Maids and Matrons
held their bi-monthly bridge lunch
con Wednesday, November 1, at
the home of Mrs. Harold Combs,
of Fifth Ave. S. First prize was
won by Mrs. Clarence w. Wiging-
ton, second by Mrs. W. Baxter
Walker, and the BOBBY by Mrs. J,
Walton Crump. The guest prize
was won by Mrs. o. L. Alexander
Other guests of the hostess includ.
ed Mesdames Maxwell Leo Bohan-
non, Raymond Hatcher, NJ. Muir.
ply, and Miss Mildred Shull. The
next meeting will be Saturday, No.
vember Is, at the home of Mrs. j
Walton Crump, 639 Fuller Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-10
MAXWELL l.. BOHANONS
HONORED AT TEA

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul NJ. Segner,
2212 Girard Ave. &c., entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell L. Bohanon
at a tea given Sunday, November
fifth.
Mr.. Segner and Mr.. Bohanon
have been associate employees of
the Minneapolis Department of Re-
lief for more than five years and
were former school mates.
Among the guests were Mayor
and Mrs. Geo. E. Leach, Mr.. o. F.
Pearson, Superintendent of Mime
apolis Department of Public Re-
lief; Mr.. 1. S. Joseph, member of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-10
GET SET FOR WINTER

Now that summer Is gone, we can
look back and see that it did have
a few good points although we were
inclined to overlook them In our
struggle to keep cool. It's an Ill
wind, you know, that blows nobody
any good and doctors say that the
end of summer leaves US in better
health than we are at any other
time of the year. In summer we
have more fresh air, more outdoor
exercise, more fresh fruits and vege-
tables than we arc accustomed to,
and as a result we are more mt. My
point today is that since we are
starting the winter In the pink Of
condition, -7hy not make continued
effort to keep up that glowing health
all through the year.
Watch Your Winter Diet
Just because the cool snap stimu-
lates your appetite, you don't have
10 fill up on sweets, starches and
other heavy foods. The fact that
you get less exercise in winter is all
the more reason to avoid the more
fattening foods. Once you get ac-
custOmed to the idea, you'll find a
baked apple as satisfying and sus-
tanning as a deep-dish pie, and a
good deal more healthful.
And. too, there's no need to give
up exercise entirely just because it
is too late for swimming, tennis and
the usual outdoor sports. There
is no one form of exercise more gen.
orally beneficial than walking. II
you can't find time during the day
to take a walk, get up a bit earlier
and walk to work or part way down
town. Or go for brisk walk after
dinner. Hardly anything induces
sleep better than a walk in the cool
air at bedtime. And speaking OF
bedtime, don't let the round of win
ter gayety rob you Of your much
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-10

last week in and out of the Twin
Cities. The group is under the
direction of Mr.. Nathalie Doxey,
and were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. F. Wilson, 697 St.
Anthony Ave-, during their stay.
The personnel of the group is
Archie Allen Jr., first tenor; Will
lie Lomax, alto; Sylvia Pugh, So
prano; James Davis, second tenor;
Robert Mebane, bass, and Maurice
Dixon, baritone.
Canoes Meet: The Cameo Social
club held its semi-monthly business
meeting Wednesday, November l.,
at the home of Miss Beneta A. Ed
wards, 244 w. Central Ave. Dur
ing the business meeting, plans
were made for the club to give a
formal dinner dance (closed) on
Wednesday,, November 20, at the
Sterling club. The auditing
committee of the club met We'd
nesday, November 8, at the home
of the chairman, Yours Truly, 500
Carroll Ave. Other members of
the committee are Mrs. Stanley
Bradshaw, Miss Beneta Edwards,
and Mr.. Artie Boyd. . . The social
committee of the club is composed
of Evalyn Kelly, Beneta Edwards,
George Brooks, Jr., Beatrice Brown,
Evalyn Aston, Louise Bradshaw,
and Artie Boyd. :. Mr.. Artie Boyd
is chairman of the constitution
committee, and Mrs. Charles Har-
grave was made chairman of the
initiation committee.
Dorsey Joint Recital Auspices
Pilgrim Trustees, December L.
Advt.
Keep off December /, Dorsey Re-
cital at Pilgrim Baptist Church.
Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-10

needed sleep. Make II q rule 10 get
eight hours sleep every night. II
you are out too late one night to
get your full quota Of sleep, go to
bed an hour or two earlier the next
night to make up. Nothing has a
more ruinOus effect on a wOman's
face than lack of sleep and, carried
to an extreme, 1t will make you look
years older.
You were probably a good deal
NOR particular about scrubbing
your face, too, this summer. When
the weather is hot an, sticky, 1t is
a real pleasure to splash about in
SOAP and water; but don't let the
chilly blasts deter you. Your face
actually gets much dirtier in the
winter With all the SCOT and dirt in
the air so It is even more important
that you should keep it well
cleansed. BE sure TO get your skin
thoroughly dry, however, after each
washing because this is the season
we start our war against chapping.
In my next column 1 am going to
give you some tips on protecting
| your skin from the elements.
In the meantime remember that
your beauty is dependent upon your
health. Eat a sensible diet, take
some form of exercise, get plenty
of sleep and you'll find your eyes
brighter, your hair SIMMER, and your
spirits higher than you had dared
to hope.
Wbdt are your beauty prob
lens? Write Marie Downing,
Lariease Beauty Foundation,
Room 81 80 North Fourth
ST., St. Louis, Mo-, and she ~iH
be glad to answer them. Be sure
to enclose d seIf-addressed
stamped envelope.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-10
MRS. SIMS ENTERTAINs

MRS. SIMS ENTERTAIN s
GLOOM CHASERS: The Gloom
Chasers Social Club met Wednes-
day, Nov. /, at the home of Mrs.
E. L. Sims. After the usual bust
ness session the program commit
tee took charge. The club enjoyed
fine program. Miss Fannie
Johnson won the art prize and Mrs.
Helen Mitchell received the club
gifts for the month of November.
Refreshments were served. Next
meeting Nov. Is.
COterie Club: The Coterie Club
met at the home of Mrs. Effie Car
roll of GIT Twelfth Ave. So, Tues
day night. A social hour followed
the business meeting.
To Visit Parents: Herbert Hol-
loway of Dowsburg, Tenn, will
visit his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Allen Holloway, 1876 harrington
Tuesday Nov. z.
Guests: Mrs. Glenna Brown OF
Kansas City, Kas., was guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Payne, 373S
Fourth Ave. So, on Nov. 3. She
is a sister of Mrs. Henrietta Viii.
liams of this city.
Brotherhood Auxiliary: The
Women's Auxiliary of the Brother.
hood of Sleeping Car Porters helC
its last meeting with Mrs. Mollie
Cheek. At the meeting the mem,
bers heard a speaker from the
Minneapolis Labor School OF
TRADE Unions" Guests included
A. R. North, president of the Twir
City Division of the Brotherhood
and Frank Boyd, secretary-treas
urer. Next meeting Tuesday, Nov
IA, with Mrs. R. C. Calhoun, 354(
smelling ave.
Ladies' Auxiliary Local SIG helC
its social meeting with Mrs. Full
bright Oct. 10. Last business
meeting met with Mrs. Walter
Long. The auxiliary will have it.
next social meeting Thursday, Nov
16, 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. C
w. Glenn, 364O Fourth Ave So.
with Mrs. Don LaFaucette, Mrs
o. P. Wells and Mrs. P. D. Collier
co-hostesses.
Chooses Maid of Honor: Mis-
Sallie Mae Truman has chosen Mis-
Thelma Burrell to be maid of hon
or at her marriage Dec. 8, at Ziol
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-10
.911ale ;, + Plz,S9tO71m1g
- ROMANCE
81 SsAi -

The Lsdeuss Beauty Foundation established BY
the eOdsfrOY Manufacturing Company TO study methods
Of preserving womsR's natural beauty, and to make
the results Of this research sVsilsbIs to the public
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-10

the welfare board, who nominated
Mr.. Bohanon for his present posi-
ton. Other guests were supervisors
and assistant supervisors of vari-
GUS social agencies and several city
officials.
Honor President: The Esquire
Club gave an announcement party
for its president, Martin Wedding
ton, who will on Dec. marry Miss
SalGe Truman of Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-10
By Estyr L. Bradley
693 Carroll Avenue-Dale 9612

Surprise Baby Shower: Mrs
Claybourne c. Hill, 1853 st. An
thony avenue, was pleasantly sur
prised Saturday evening, Novem-
Der 4, when Mesdames Henry
Courtney Hilyard, Alonzo Cotton,
and Eugene Cough entertained at
a Surprise Stork Shower in her
honor. Many beautiful gifts were
brought for the expectant heir,
Chinese Checkers and bridge fea-
tured the evenings entertainment
Guests present included Mesdames
William M. Cassius, John L. Banks
Jr., Dorsey Slaughter, Ethel Evans,
Eunice Glass, Robert A. Jones,
John Lawrence Jr., Lafayette
Fields, and Estyr Bradley.
Visits in Louisiana: Mrs. Henry
Settle, 665 E. Montana avenue, left
Wednesday, October rs, for Louisi-
ana where she is visiting relatives
and friends. Mrs. Settle visited in
New Orleans, Bayou Goula, and
Baton Rouge. While in New Or
leans, her relatives surprised her
by having several numbers dedi-
Gated to her over the radio. Mrs.
Settle, who is recent bride, will
return to st. Paul about the first of
December. Prior to her de-
parture on this vacation, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Settle were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore F. Ruffner,
1888 w. Central avenue, at a
pheasant dinner.
Ninth Birthday Party: Earl F.
Onque Jr., son of Mr.. Earl F. On
que, entertained six of his friends
at a birthday party Monday, Oc-
tober 80, at the home of Mrs.
Thomas A. Neal, 531 st. Anthony
Ave., the occasion being his ninth
birthday. Games were played and
prizes were won by Herbert Foster
Jr., Billy Coins, and Martha Hill
yard. Other guests included the
Misses Evalyn Edwards and Max
inc Worthington.
On Tour: Mrs Leah Mae Minor
Young, 9O9 St. Anthony Ave-, an
accomplished pianist and accom-
PIANIST, is on a short concert tour
with Bob Bolton, the singer and
reader.
Up Again: Mrs Freda Harris,
sos Carroll Ave-, is able to be up
again after being in i'll health dur
ing the fall months. She was out
doors Sunday for short time.
Returns From Trip: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Parker, 761 st. An
thony Ave., returned last week
from vacation trip which includ-
ed Seattle, the San Francisco fair,
New York's worlds fair, and Chi
cago. In Chicago, they were the
house guests of Mrs. Parker's sis
ter, Mrs. Adelbert Roberts. Mr..
and Mrs. Parker were out of the
city for about four weeks and
thought the New York fair was
superior to the California one.
Guests from Chicago: Miss Mil
dred Plummer and Mrs. Ray Har-
rison of Chicago are in the city Wis
iting. Mrs. Harrison is the former
Eleanor Rodney Of Duluth. Miss
Plummer is the house guest of
Mrs. Donald ]. Brady of seth st.
in Minneapolis and Mrs. Harrison
is the house guest of Mrs. Ralph
Ward of 1883 Sherburne Ave.
Luncheon Party: Mrs. Cleat w.
Oliver, TIA St. Anthony Ave., en-
tertained at an attractively ap-
pointed luncheon Saturday, Novem-
Der a, in honor of Miss Mildred
Plummer and Mrs. Ray Harrison OF
s=sss====s=ssss==zzss==
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-10
Social and Personal
O ST. PAUL @

-~-~~e9NH NAA~A eCoSc AhANAAAOA
Mesdames w. Baxter Walker, Jo-
seph Wheeler, Ralph A. Ward, and
Donald J Brady.
Guests at Meals: Dean William
Pickens of New York City was the
house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Neal, sci st. Anthony
Ave., during his stay in the Twin
Cities.
Guests at Meningitis: Mrs. Mar
va Trotter Louis of Chicago who
was in st. Paul as the guest model
in the Winter Fashion Show of the
st. Paul Urban League was the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. M. X.
Mcknight, $50 Fuller Ave-, during
her Twin City stay. With her was
Miss Marion Downer, newspaper
woman of that city.
Credjafawns Meet: The Credja-
fawn Social club met Wednesday,
November 8, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Green, 8O5 Carroll
Ave.
Dinner Party: The Past Most
Noble Governors Chamber No. 81
were honored guests at a turkey
dinner party given Thursday, Oc-
tober 26, by Mrs. Emmett Hixon
and Mrs. Matte King at the home
of Mrs. Hixon, 916 Fuller Ave.
Covers were laid for 10.
From Seattle: Mr.. Lucius An
derson of Seattle, Washington,
spent Monday and Tuesday of this
week in st. Paul while en- route
to his home in Seattle. Mr.. Ander-
son was the house guest of his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie A. Anderson, IT'S Iglehart
Ave. He was a guest at the Win
ter Fashion Show of the st. Paul
Urban League where his little
granddaughter, Miss Martha Mao
mi Anderson, nearly stopped the
show. ......
Easy Aces: The Easy Aces Con-
tract club met Wednesday, October
20, at the home of Mrs. Dwight T.
Reed, 1921 Rice st. First club
prize was won by Mrs. Reed, Sec
ond by Mrs. George Mundell, and
the BOBBY by Mrs. Ollye A. Gum.
From Louisville: Mr.. William
Banks of Louisville, Kentucky, was
in the city for two days and was
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
F. Wilson, 697 St. Anthony Ave-,
during his stay.
In Nashville: Mrs. Frank Clark
is now residing in Nashville, Ten
nessee.
ID. Y's: The D.Y.W.Y.K. club
met Thursday, November 9, at the
home of Mr.. Charles Miller, 731 St.
Anthony Ave.
Condition Better: Jack Jones,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Jones,
369 Jay ST., who is seriously ill at
Gillette hospital, is slightly improv-
ed this week, but is still in a pre-
carious condition.
TOute BONES Amies: The
Toutes BONES Amies club met
Thursday, November 2, at the home
of Mrs. John H. Hickman Jr., 766
St. Anthony Ave.
Name Babies: Michael Paul is the
name chosen by Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Benner Jr., 672 st. Anthony
Ave., for their new infant son.
Philip Sutton is the name chosen
by Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Brooks
Jr. for their infant son. Philip
Sutton has the distinction of hav-
ing two living great grandmothers,
Mrs. Harriet Ball, ITO st. Anthony
Ave., and Mrs. R. Vassar, 495 St.
Anthony Ave..
Singers Give Concert: The Rust
College Singers of Holly Springs,
Mississippi. gave several concerts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-10
OPERA CAST ENTERTAINED
AT TEA

Halle Q. Brown House was the
setting of a tea Sunday, Nov. 5, at
4 p. m. by John L. Whitaker, di-
rector of music at the House, in
honor of the cast and staff of the
opera "The Hermit of Hawaii"
which will be staged early next
spring.
The cast consists of Rosemond
Collier, James Murray, Elizabeth
Moore, Annette Hatton, Robert
Mitchell, Harold Holland, Clarence
Taylor, Frederick Douglas, John
Nelson, Orling Reese, Charles
Moore, Robert Harris, Charles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-10

Milsap. Members of the staff are
Ralph Smalley, Mrs. Queen Ran
some, Mrs. Walter N. Coins, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hall, James Hughes,
Monte Lukes, Mrs. Hazel Butler,
Harriet Maybe and Miss ]. Myrtle
Garden.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-05
REFORMING RELIEF
FOR PUBLIC GOOD
(Christian Science Monitor)


Washington reports that the Admins
tration will itself move for the reform
of WPA are encouraging No aspect of
governmental affairs has been more dis
turbing to the American people than
repeated evidences of politics in relief
No threat to free elections and an indie
pendent Congress has been more real
than that from one-man ALLEGATION of
relief funds. For months this newspaper
has pointed to the need for reform.
Tardily, now, after plain signs of pop
ular diSapproVal in the last election and
plain notice that the Senate Committee
on Campaign Expenditures will blast
the WPA in its report next week, the
administration is itself moving. But bet
ter late than never. The main thing is to
make sure reform is sound and genuine.
1t is reported that the administration
plan is to set up nOn-partisan county
boards to police the local handling of
relief. There is also talk of placing the
personnel of relief agencies under civil
service. Both of these measures may be
very useful The worst scandals in relief
have been in political abuse of local ad-
ministration. 1t is unlikely that politics
would be entirely removed from local
administration by non-partisan policing;
every state has examples of nOn-partisan
politics. But with a sincere cleanup
purpose much could be done.
Even so the threat of relief politics
would be only half met. The dangers Of
executive domination of Congress thru
the power to allocate funds which every
congressman seeks for his district, would
remain. And the pressures for excessive
relief through the demand of mayors
and governors who want federal money
to ease their own budgets, would remain.
For real reform Of relief both Of those
dangers must be dealt with.
For the first, a nOn-partisan national
board to allocate relief funds according
to statistical evidences of need, rather
than according to political strategy or
personal influence, would help. For the
second, a well-devised formula by which
local communities would be required to
supply definite part of the funds,
would help. This formula could take
due account of the special difficulties
of states which have few tax resources
and large relief burdens.
Local clean-ups are needed But for
sound and genuine reform of relief these
two weaknesses in the national set-up
must be tackled.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-05
SWINS, CAN'T DRIVE
Sacramento Union)

Many years ago, in the time of iron
men and wooden ships in the navy, it
was discovered that virtually no seamen
knew how to swim, so that if they were
washed overheard they were sure to
drown. The new navy rectified that by
ordering the men to learn to swim.
Casualty lists issued by the navy indi-
cate that the campaign has been success
full, for in the last year drownings in
the navy, including naval aviation, has
been but 43; while the deaths in navy
personnel from auto accidents have been
g. Except in 1888, motor vehicle acci-
dents have been the chief cause of navy
deaths for seven years.
Maybe the navy had better put in a
course in driving as required of all en-
listed men and officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-05
THE QUICKEST PATH
TO PEACE IN INDUSTRY

President Roosevelt in his annual mes
sage this week set as one of his main
objectives the bringing of peace between
warning labor factions, and between en-
ployers and employees. In the hands of
congress even as he spoke was the means
of bringing about such peace more quick
ly, more sensibly than any other way.
That way lies in revision of the Wag-
ner Labor Relations Act.
Before there can be peace between
employers and employees, or even between
factional groups of employees, there must
be provisions in the Wagner act for its
Just. fair, impartial administration.
There are no such provisions at present.
The result of course, is strife and
trouble. Remove the cause, and the solu
tion would be near.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-05
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS WITH
THE VOICE OF WILSON

The ethereal shades of Woodrow Will
son must have rustled with grave mis-
giving this week when another resident
of the White House told the United
States congress:
There comes a time in the affairs of
men when they must prepare to defend
not their homes alone but the tenets of
faith and humanity on which their
churches, their governments and their
very civilization are founded The de-
fense of religion, of democracy and of
good faith among nations is all the same
fight. To save one we must now make
up our minds to save all.
Looking down upon fear ridden
world rent asunder by hatreds and con-
flict, the great idealist, Wilson, might
conceiVably remember that fated slogan
of 1913, when America set out to make
the world safe for democracy"
Drawn from the bitter memories of
those in whose minds the World War is
still flaming horror is the thought
that the people of these United States
will not soon again make up our minds
to save all"
We tried it once. We might as we'll
have saved ourself death, suffering and
privation. We want no more of it.
Somehow we believe Mr.. Roosevelt's
words give his thoughts the lie. We can
not conceive that he wishes to embroil
this nation in another war "to save the
world for democracy His thought and
a laudable one it is, we believe to be
that this nation must be so well armed
that no other will dare attack.
Beyond that We are 10th to GO AL
ready we have had too much of criticism
from official places in our government
are operated. Beyond personal pique,
tacks. Yet officials of the United States,
notably Mr.. Ickes of the Department of
Interior, whose portfolio hardly gives
him leave to speak on foreign affairs,
have leveled harsher criticisms at other
nations across the sea than their very
neighbors have dared voice.
This blowing of official breath that
rattles the sabres of other nations seems
hardly to be wise. Certainly it is not
done with the intent to force war, yet
it is of such incidents and pronounce
ments, compounded many times, that
wars inevitably are made.
Let us forego the sometimes fatal
pleasure of expressing official hatreds
of others, and concentrate on the prob
lens facing us at home. Let us so arm
ourselves that we need not fear aggres-
sion. and at the same time let us not
provoke by thought or deed that same
aggression.
Let US, in other words, mind our own
business as long as other people mind
theirs.