davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
Get Joyful
Relief From
bACKAChE
Caused by Sluggish
Kidneys
Stop Getting Up Nights
And Feel Younger

Here's one good wsy 20 flush excess
harmful waste from the kidneys and
relieve bladder irritation that often
causes Scsnty. burning and srlartlns
passage.
ASK your druggist for a IS cent box
Of Gold Medal HARLEM OIL Capsules
a splendid safe and harmless diuret!c
ana stimulsnt for weak kidneys and
rrftsteo bladder
Besides getting up nights some
symptoms OF kidney trouble NAV bs
ascksches. puffy ewes les cramps.
and moist palms But be sure 10 get
GOLD MEDALS genuine lnedi
cine for weak kicney-yishi from
Eas-ien n Holland. aav.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
TOO MUCH BUS ZONE

Complaint that his drug store at
Path ST. and Pacific ave. is COM
pletely blocked off from transient
trade by bus loading zones on
both streets was laid before the
city council Wednesday by Alex
Mackenzie. Commissioner prom
Used to study the problem to pro-
vide relief.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
CHAPTER FOUR

Hilda found Mischla waiting at
the side entrance As they went
to the bus her feet tread on rosy
clouds. Eyes like twin velvet
stars, cheeks crimson. lips curved
in quivering smile. Mischla
made but one comment.
"Eet moost have been yer nice
party"
ooh. it was, Mischla," fervent-
ly. 1T was"
Going up In the elevator Hilda
composed herself. Deliberately she
dimmed the stars and roses.
Hello. Karl darling" she said
and kissed him.
Have a good time. baby -
well, you know about how ex-
citing staff parties are she
hedged. Not yet was she willing
to shatter her dream. Yawning
she made up the living room couch
which served as her fathers bed
and went TO her room. Pretend
ing to read Karl watched her. He
saw the stars and the roses. He
saw the TREMENDOUSLY curved lips.
Goodnight, Karl
Goodnight, dearheart." He clos
ed the book. his chin dropped TO
his chest and he sighed.
Came the almost noiseless tap
on the door. Came Mischla like
a thin shadow.
well" Karl said gruffly.
There was party. Noes
Hilda came out alone by herself.
l saw nothing
Both men stared at the floor,
depressed, anxious. Karl was the
first to speak.
Shall I tell her, Mischla :?
What would be your advice -
Mischla shifted his slight weight
uneasily. II am not one to say.
What would re gain be? With
Europe as Get ees--"
Karl sprsng 10 his feet and
strobe up and down the small
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
THOMAS MANN
CRACKS HITLER

SEA TILE - Thomas Mann.
Nobel prize winner and considered
one Of the greatest German au-
thors of the generation. asserted
today Adolf Hitler would fan from
power whenever his ambition TO
extend the borders Of the reich
carries the nation into war"
Mann arrived in Seattle last
night for an address at the Uni
versity of Washington tonight.
He characterized Hitler as q
petty, bourgeois coward and at
tributed the feuhrers rise to gift
for glib, forceful nonsense
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
HOLMES on BOARD

The council Wednesday confirm
ed Commissioner Eastwood's ap-
pointment Of Paul Holmes to be
member Of the engineers examin-
ing board, in place of the late Harry
Eagles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
CLAIM BANKRUPTCY

Voluntary petitions in bank
ruptcy were filed in federal district
court Wednesday by Walter L.
James. sawmill worker, of Rt. 4.
Box 765. Tacoma. listing debts of
s45e13 against assets Of 1923. and
by Boone Coleman, Onalaska far
mer, listing debts of S3.265.s1. as
sets Of Sl,047.sO. and a claimed
exemption of Sl.532.10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been is
sued by County Auditor S. Cliff
ford Davis to George A. Gilmore
and Mabel f. Slegel. both of Ia
coma: Carl G. Payne and Isabel
Rathbun. both of Tacoma; Archie
C. Gaines and Ruth V. Speicher,
both of Puyallup; Clifford Olson
and Hazel McCowin, both of Okan-
ogan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29

dealer who gets In a fresh supply
OF vegetables frequently.
Under ordinary storage condi-
tons. there is a gradual loss Of
vitamins c, A and Bl. The vita
min c losses are most serious,
especially in non-acid vegetables.
and these include practically all
vegetables but tomatoes. Keep
ing vegetables in the refrigerator
or very cold pantry helps to cut
down on yitamin loss in storage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
EXTRA DOG CATCHER

The council passed an emergency
ordinance Wednesday appropriate
ing S405 to continue the salary Of
an extra dog catcher for the next
90 days during continued enforce.
ment of the state rabies quaran-
tine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
A Feav Hints For The
Smart Girl Of Today
Because Spring Is Here, Cynthia Is Passing
Along Bit of Advice
By CYNTHIA GREY

During Spring, 1889. don't
Wear dark purple wne-red rouge pstick nail lac
ouer These tones subtle enough harmonic beau
fully with the popular little girl and Dresden china lady
effects Instead choose rosy pink orchid pink
. light, bright clear red
Wear a foundation garment which makes your hips per-
fecy flat This year. your hips should outward from
your waistline as nature intended.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
HAPPY-
HDAy
WEDNESDAY. MARCH %

NEDN kSDA1 MAhSn ~
Mrs. Hazel Olson, 7435 So.
Lawrence 1T.
Adolph Matzen, lll9 SO. a1st.
Mrs. Johanna Phillips. Bridge
clinic hospital.
Mrs. A. l.. Royse. 4056 Faw-
ceft ave.
Mrs. Oretta Van Faffen, Fir
crest.
John Ferricr, 824 No. Yaki-
ma ave.
Peggy Barker, 1888 So.
Sprague ave.
Arthur johnson. 4629 So. & 1T.
John Meyer, 50l5 South Ia
coma way.
Donnie Piper. 1920 So. 2Sth IT.
Nellie Vol, Rt. 4, Box 678-B.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
BUILDING PERMITS

New building permits Wednes-
day included one to the Lsngendorf
bakeries for alterations costing
1920 in their plant at 75s Fsw-
cett ave. and another 10 II. Lougee
for a $1,000 residence at 1919 So.
I ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29

HrLDEGARDF CHILDA) CREGSON.
20 b.ous apprentice librarian. Is asked
Tor a Gate by = library patron. KEITH
cARHART. whom she considers next
TO her father KARL. the hsndsomest
man she has ever seen. MISCHLA. =
hotel porter. who accompanies Hilds
home 70 the hotel ach evening a.
KAris request. tells him OF Keith :
interest in Hilda Size asks her
fathers permission 20 GATE Keith and
ne threatens % call the library and
resign her Job unless she promises
10 never so out uith the young man
After closing hours the following
night the library staff has dough-
nut and coffee party With dancing.
Hlds invites Keith. After the dance
HidA tells Keith that Misehla Is
waiting 70 take her home and must
not see him. Keith SAYS he : going
home with her the next night uheth-
er her father likes II or not.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
Natson Strike
Is Ended

SAN FRANCISCO Striking
unionists returned to work on three
Matson company ships today under
a truce which ended fiye-day
tie-up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29

&C, the kiddies ready to ENJOY
the sun. Here's a sun-suit-and-
dress ensemble they'll be needing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
Scrap Iron
Pickets Quit

SEATTLE-Longshoremen con-
tinued loading the Japanese
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
DID YOU KNOW YOU COULD GET ALL THIS
NACAR OF THE LOWEST PRICE CLASS?.

springs as standard equip
ment on all models.
- Plymouth is the only
leading Iow.priced car with
a completely rust.proofed
Safety.Steel body.
- Plymouth is the only
low-priced Car with a revo-
lutionary "safety signal"
speedometer... another
Plymouth safety First"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29

- Of leading low.priced
cars, Plymouth is S inches
longer than one; s inches
longer than the other!
- Every Plymouth model
has the same big, 82.h. p.
"l-head" engine for full
power plus economy.
~ Plymouth is the only
low.priced car that has the
matchless ride Of coil
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29

*PRIcE INCLUDES
front and rear bumpers,
bumper guards, spare
wheel, tire and tube, foot
control for headlight
beam with indicator on
instrument panel, ash
tray in front and rear,
sunvisor, safety glasssnd
big trunk space asa Gu
bic feet.
Plymouth prices in
clude all federal taxes.
Transportation and state,
local taxes, if any, not
included.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-08
METROPOLITAN BAPT. CHURCH
III Shawmut Ave.
Rev. NJ. ]. Minor. Pastor

Last Sunday morning we had as
guest speaker, Rev. c. J. Washington.
of West Point, Va. who delivered a
most inspiring sermon. 1870 pm. the
Young Peoples Choir presented a
Cantata, THE Risen King" by Sch
necker. This piece of work was done
very well, Much praise is due Mr..
Walter Roberts, who worked untir-
irgly, with the young people.
Good Friday the Senior Choir is
presenting Stainer's Cricifxion at
7:45 pm, under the direction of Mr..
Roberts, with assisting artists. 6
o'clock Easter morning, Sunrise ser
vice will be held; Baptism will follow;
1870 am, the pastor will speak; 300
pm. the Lords Supper will be com
memorated; 1870 the Sunday School
will have charge presenting an Easter
Pageant.
Sunday, April 16, at 7:3O pm. the
choir will have a musical, Mr.. James
Byars, tenor, Mrs. Grace Shelbourne
and others will appear on programme.
The public is cordially invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-08
FREE WILL COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH, INC.
107 Cabot St. Boston

Rev. ]. S. Myrick. founder and pastor
Sunday at l am. and again at night,
Rev. J. E. Morris preached. Holy Com
muniOn was administered. On the
sick list is Mrs. Arrie Green. Pastor
Myrick took Holy Communion to Sis
ter Julie Barnett in Somerville and
Sister Ida Matthews of Boston. The
pastor, himself, is also on the i'll list
but on Easter day he will preach morn-
ing and evening. Rev. L. L. Davis.
asst pastor Stewards: Bros. John
Slater, Marcus Howard. James
Green, James Gaines, John Williams,
c. McCraw, James Ross, John Henry
Ross. Stewardesses: Sisters Arrie
Green, pres, NJ. Frances Word, L.
LenoX, Ida Matthews, Alzater Moore,
Eula Hicks, Katie Howard, Clara Co
field, Matte Gaines Choir: Mrs. Ala
ter Moore, directress, Miss NJ. Frances
Ward, pianist, James Gaines, Miss
Fannie Ross, John L. Slater, Miss AL
berta Ross, Mrs Eula Gaines.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-08
THE CCC

The Civilian Conservation Corps on
Wednesday celebrated its sixth ami
versary. A part of President Roose-
velt's New Deal, it not only has escaped
serious criticism but has been generally
commended The public believes in the
CCC and wants It 10 be continued.
There was some suggestion of intro
duclng into the CCC program a bit Of
mllltarism in the form of military drill
but the idea was frowned down and the
popular demand Is that the corps
should continue a. a strictly civilian
organization.
During the FIVE years Of CCC exist
ence the number of young men and
world war veterans who al one time
or another were enrolled runs into the
millions; 100000 colored. The enrollees
have accomplished wonders in refor-
estration. food control forest fire pre-
vention, and the e0unteracting soil ero-
sion.
The CCC directors report states that
more than 1000 eoIored CCC enrol
lees have been taught 10 read and
write BY the camp educational advisers
Through camp routine they have been
taught TO observe the rules Of healthy
clean living and have acquired a knowl-
edge Of correct diet, proper clothing
and personal hygiene: This routine
says the report. eventually becomes
habit. The conscious effort on the par
Of those In charge Of the boys i re
warded by an almost unconscious ad
herenee by the euroIlees to the habits
formed, habits which they viii carry
with them back into their eommunitie;
when they leave the Civil COnserva
ton Corps"
Parents Of enrollees have given un
stinted praise Of the CCC. They ought
TO know It's benefits. and are enthusias
tic for it. work 10 90 on.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-08
PROPER ACTION

The Wisconsin University athletic
coach withdrew the entire track-team
from a scheduled triangular meet at
Missouri University because the South
eTn school had demanded that a colored
member Of the Wisconsin team be bar
red from the contest. The coach's de-
clsiOn was applauded BY student BODY
and faculty. The faculty stated that
they opposed the engagement of a
University athletic team in an intercol
legiate contest in which any member Of
the team Is barred because of his race.
WlscOnsIn's cancellation of the meet
Is an example of the correct action TO
be taken when Jim-Crow invades an
athletic contest. Petty preiudices have
no place in American sports. Only a
contest atfOrding a free wide-open
chance to all competitors IS worthy of
being entitled craftsmanship. In
creased recognition of this underlying
principle has resulted not only in i'm
provement of sports in general but
larger public interest in them. Con
Sensus of sport world opinion Is that
the entrance Of eolored aspirants in
boxing lifted that sport out of chaos.
To some extent the same is true of other
contests, as running, jumping and
hurdhng. interest in which of late has
swelled enormously through the bril-
liant work of colOred athletes like Jesse
Owens and now John Borican.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-08
Hin. MnnrnrT rnttpr
Editor and Publisher
1901 1884
CLEAN UP THE CAPITAL

But Washington, D. c.. is the CAPITAL
OF not one section of the nation Int of
the entire union of states-fortv-ei0bf
OF them. Citizens everywhere t6rouSb-
out the length and breadth of the land
are interested in having conditions at
their capital reflect the progress. the
aspirations and the dignity of a great
nation.
The Marian Anderson incident
served at least one useful purpose: it
laid bare before our ewes the existence
of virulent intolerance in the shadow
OF the White House. 1t revealed the
monStrous incongTuity of passing along
undemocratic notions to the youth
through a dual system of education.
based on color, in the District of Co
lumbla schools These are gross evils
that have grown up at the capital be-
cause OF Its geographical location. They
should be wiped out. As the capital of
all the people, Washington. D. C..I
should be cleaned up so that it shall
represent not the lowest but the highest
and best In our national life.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-08
Eurtrtha Cant paHHrH

Mrs. Lucinda Cant of S Greenwich
Park, Boston, Mass, passed away
Thursday. March 80. 1889. With her
passing a vacant place Is left in the
hearts Of her friends. Mrs. Cant was
a member Of the Columbus Ave. AM.
L. Zion Church, Boston. Mass. Rev.
W. D. Battle, pastor. Rev. Battle Off
eiated at her funeral held at the church
Of her choice. 4 wonderful soul-inspir-
ing message was delivered BY this able
servant Of God who described her in
Gods service as One Of the sweetest
flowers and precious in the sight of
G0d'-s0 Unassuming out exact and
honest was she in all her dealings. Re
solutions read by representatives from
the Missionary Society. Moore Glass
of the Sunday School Stewardess
Board No. ,, Glass Leader Mr.. Hall
and Trustee Board were commendable
Of the high standing she had attained
through her diligent and steadfast
efforts which never knew fatigue where
her church was concerned. A person
who was never known to complain even
in her most trying hours Of pain was
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-08
April 7
1894

laid to rest as quietly and peacefully
as she had lived doing good for all
with whom she came in contact.
Many floral tributes were embarked
around her beautiful lavender brocad-
ed casket as she lay in white satin
sleeping on until Eternity.
Her favorite songs Il surrender ALP,
Held in His Mighty Arms" and
Vale" were effectively sung by Mrs.
Mary J. Sheridan. 4 trio from the
Moore Glass sang When Peace like a
River attendeth my Way. while Dr.
W. 0. Taylor with all due respects as
chairman of the Trustee Board rem
dered Sunset and Evening Star.
The soft strains of the organ post
lude played by Prof. F. P. White
echoed through the Sanctuary while
her remains We're borne away to its
Eternal Rest
May she rest in peace. As God Him
self has called her from labor to reward.
MR.. and MRS. L. D. MASON,
MRS. MADELINE SIMS,
VI. J. SHERIDAN.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-08
CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH
993-997 fremont St.


500 am, Sunrise prayer meeting;
1880, morning worship with special
music and sermon, ''If Christ be not
Risen, What? ?" followed by baptism.
8 pm, church schools Easter pro-
gram. 6 pm, B.Y.PU., 1880 pm,
Program. pm, B.Y.P.U., 1880 PM,
The Victorious King" an Easter
Cantata, by the choir. Monday even
ing, Apron and Necktie party, by the
Nightingale Club, at 10 Williams St,
Roxbury, suite 3.-Tuesday evening.
8 pm, Social" by Deacon Hayes.
Friday evening song and praise led
by the Church School.
The choir presents the "Victorius
King" an Easter Cantata, by Shan
non-Nolte at 1880 Easter Sunday eve
ming, Mrs. A. J. Spratley, director,
Miss Young, organist. Special solos
by Mesdames Harleston, Emma s.
Walker, Ella Vass, Josephine Reed,
Sadie Sewell. Philip Jones, George
Reed, and Miss Frances Russell. At
3 pm, the church school will present
"The King ternal" Supt. Philip Jones,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-08
DR.. WILSON TO
SPEAK APR. II


Rev. Fr. Gladstone Wilson, DID,,
who is now a professor at Fordham
University, New York, will address
the Jamaican Associates on Wednes-
day evening, April u, at the hall of
the Convent of the Blessed Sacra-
ment, Vernon Street, Roxury at 8:15.
Rev. FIR. Wilson is native of
Jamaica, B.WI. is SO years of age
and attended the Collegio Urbano,
Rome, Italy. His career has been filed
with scholastic honors and awards
including Ph.D., STD. and jed. He
speaks six languages and has lectured
at the Collegio Urbano.
The committee has made special
plans for this meeting which is an
annual affair. Emminent Jamaicans
and others are invited to address the
organization.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-08
Boston Girl Friends

The Girl Friends are one of Boston's
most progressive clubs. Each wear they
donate time and energy towards affairs.
the proceeds of which 90 to sending
boys and girls to camp each summer.
The Girl Friends are a unit of a Ma
tlOnal organization which has chapters
IN New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore.
New Jersey, New Haven. Brooklyn.
Springfield, Pittsburg and Virginia.
The National Convention will be held
IN Brooklyn in May. All the girls in
the Boston chapter are girls who are
socially prominent and much care is
given 10 the choice of membership in
their club.
The officers and members are: Olivia
johnson. president; Thelam Thornton.
vice president; Irene O'Banvoun Rob
mson. corresponding secretary: Doris
Calvin. recording secretary: Celestine
Pope. Treasurer; Edna Center. public
ity chairman; Lillian Gideon. Anita
Snowden, Dorothy Snowden. Vera Rid
dick. Vina Wingood, Eleanor Robert
son. Dorothy Mealy. Thomasina Walk
er johnson, Nellie Frye. Helen Butler,
Doris Jackson, Elizabeth GRAY.
Consequently everyone looks forward
TO their annual play which will be given
April 18th at Recital Hail.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-08

we are to rid the world of war there
fore first rid the world of the CantiaI
list system. This is the task Of tbo
organized and enlightened workers ~
the world inspired by the ideals of
the cooperative Commonwealth in
which there will be no room for human
exploitation or competition for tba
basic essentials of life. In the moan
time American workers should lend
every ounce of support to movements
such as the keep America Ont of
War Congress-"
TO MANY, THIS may be considered
heresy and a sufficient reason for sem
fencing this columnist to a protracted
period in a Federal Penitentiary. Such
a fate, however, would not detract one
iota from the truth of the statement
nor would it cause the writer to modify
in anv degree his long-held conviction
WHILE THINKING ABOUT tbe
impending war for democracy, we are
reminded that this week marks the
eighth anniversary of the celebrated
Scottsboro frame-up. Of the nine orr
ginal youths, five are still languishing
in an Alabama prison while four have
been released.
THE VERY FACT that four of these
Young victims of American race pre-
iudice have been released ought to
serve as a powerful mirror disclosing
to the eyes of civilized man the naked
ness of the charges upon which the
nine were originally held.
IF PRECEDENTS MEAN anything,
we are certain that colored boys will
again shed their blood and have their
bones bleached in the next war for
democracy. We hope that by that time
COlored America will be included
among those in our country who re-
ceive the protection and advantages
of democracy. We also hope that our
kinsmen will be sufficiently alert as
not to become victims of those ele-
ments in the population seeking to use
our present plight to advance their
own objective even as the old carpet
baggers used our ancestors following
the end of the Civil War.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-08

On Easter Sunday evening, April 9,
at 7;45 o'clock, the choir of Charles
Street A.M.E. Church, Rev. o. W.
Childers, Pastor, will sing an Easter
Cantata, The Story of Calvary" by
Schneider. Jessie Owens. baritone.
will sing the role of (the Narrator)
Ellastine BroadnaX, soprano, will be
the assisting soloist. William A.
Rhodes, composer, is the new organist
and musical director. This will per
haps be the last Easter Programme
to be given in Charles Street Church
by their choir, and a large audience
is expected The church is over one
hundred and thirty years old and plans
have already been made for several
outstanding musical events to be given
when the society moves to its new
church in Roxbury.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-08

LOOKING AROUND
and BEYOND
By
FRANK R. CROSSWAITH

SINCE THE APPEARANCE of our
last article dealing with the activities
OF Adolph Hitler and Benito Mussolini,
the tension caused by these two advo-
Gates of force and plumber has not
abated. Each day seems to disclose
rise in the temperature of the
worlds opinion that sooner or later
the guns will begin to bark and the
blood of the worlds workers will be-
GIN to saturate the soil of Europe.
thus far the statesmen of the various
countries have confined the war to one
OF words intended to influence worlds
opinion in favor of one side and against
the other so that when the moment
arrives, these statesmen may count
upon the support of their respective
peoples and of the so-called friendly
nations.
In THIS WAR of words all efforts
are being made to convince us that the
only issue at stake is one involving
right and democracy on the one side
ard wrong and dictatorship on the
other. Those who accept this defni-
ton should be reminded that the last
war was also one between the noble
forces of right and democracy and
the evil hOrdes of force and wrong.
The forces of the former triumphed
m that war and gave us the Peace
Treaty of Versailles. That war nv
the way, was fought to end all wars.
Yet, we find that today the nations of
the world are spending more money
IN preparation for war than ever be-
fore; there are more armed soldiers
IN the world today than ever before;
there are more deadly destructive
weapons developed for warfare than
ever before. All these facts lead US
to ask the question: WHY WAR?
TO ANSWER THAT question in
telligently we must take into consid-
Grafton our economic system. This
system is responsible for war. 1t is
responsible for poverty in the midst
OF potential plenty. 1t is responsible
for the flames of prejudice and hatred
that fly across boundaries of so-called
race, religion and territorial lines. If