davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21
Vocational Guidance
tContinued ION Paqe Onel

ference theme Vocational
Preparation for War and
Peace" in his special essay on
Military Training.
Seaton w. Manning, new ex-
ecutive secretary of the Bos-
ton Urban League, served as
master of ceremonies, and o.
ivia Stead Solomons, hasileus
of AKA sorority led the COM
munity singing and awarded
prizes.
During the recreation hour
cider and doughnuts were
served to the tune of juke box
music.
The group quickly re-asscm-
bled for the summary hour
which for the first time in
Guided movies, sound films on
Choosing Your Vocation"
Symphony Orchestra" and
winning Your Wings" with
JaJmes Stewart. To Rev. Chas
Foggie, main speaker, fell the
task of surprising Jimmie
Stewart as attention-getter.
This he did in a masterful adj
dress built on the theme,
THE sky is red; the sun IS
gone.
Will the new day break in
doom or dawn"
The conference was planned
and financed Jointly By Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority, the
Aristo Club, and the Boston
Urban League, with seaton
Manning, Lucy M. Mitchell,
Helen E. Dane. Gertrude Smith
and Olivia Solonons serving
on the committee. Encouraged
and gratifed by the splendid
response the committee will
meet in the near future to de-
wise ways Of further serving
youth in its quest for Voca-
tional Guidance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21
Air Raid Test
CONTINUED from Page ore,

CONTINUED from Page ore)
port center, whose telephone
number he has, and report the
incidents, following a fixed
routine. If telephone commun-
ication is interfered with the
oretically he must get word to
the report center by messen-
ger.
When his report is received
at the report center whatever
services are required to render
assistance will be sent out. Of
course only token pieces Of
equipment will be rushed to
the scene of the imaginary in
cidents. One piece of fire APP
paratus will represent the fire
department, or an automobile
marked Water Dept" Gas
Company" or Electric Light
Company" will represent other
services.
Supposed casualties will be
planted and the wardsns will
see they are removed promptly
to hospitals or first aid sta
tons.
At the report center there
will be telephone operators
connected with the various
services, the police, fire de-
partment, ambulance service,
the public works department,
the water department, the
sewer department, the gas and
electric companies and the tel
ephone company. Whenever
incidents" affecting any one
of them is reported by war
cen a token piece Of appara-
tus will be dispatched to the
scene instantly, just as would
be the case in a real air at
tuck.
Umpires will be on hand to
watch the functioning Of the
wardens and the effectiveness
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Jordan Hall

"Are We Threatening or
Strenthening Our Democracy"
viii lbe the subject of the adj
dress by DR.. j. Raymond Walsh,
formerly Professor of Econom-
les at Williams College, at the
morning service Sunday, Nov. %
at 1890. DR.. Walsh was for sew
en- years a member of the Econ
omics Faculty of Harvard Col
lege and President of the
Teachers Union. He is consul
tant to the Federal Reserve
Board, the National Resources
Committee and the Committee
on Social Security. We served
for a year as Trial Examiner OF
the National Labor Relations
Board. Widely known as the
author of &c I O-Industrial
Unionism in Action, he collab.
Grated with other scholars in
Taussig memorial volume, Elk
plorations in Economics. Pro-
fessor Walsh is an able speaker
and was extremely popular as a
College Lecturer. A Forum per
iod will follow the service, which
will be conducted by Rev. Don.
aid C. Lothrop, minister of the
Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21
COMMENTS ON CURRENT TOPICS
By DIR. W. ALEXANDER cox

Our friends the Democrats
show their hand as the debate
on the Anti Poll Tax Bill gets
under way.
The Hon. John E. Rankin of
Mississippi: Il want you to un-
derstand I am not only an Am
erican. but I am an Anglo-Sax-
on Il belong to that race that
built our civilization, the Christ
ian (?) civilization that we now
enjoy, and the only one that
mankind has ever enjoyed"
And then he goes on to say,
The civilization of Greese, was
the domination of a few intel
lectuals over a subordinated
people. The civilization of Rome
was a dictatorship. The civiliza-
ton of Egypt-the domination
of one race over the other"
And then: you let this race
problem in the south alone. -
stop the TRADES against white
people of the south" stop
these attempts to intensity feel
ing by trying to force Colored
and white people of the south
into the same restaurants; to
work at the same desks in the
library: in the bureau of print
ing and engraving or other
Governmental departments or
agencies in Washington"
And then: THE sentiment of
the white people of the south.
the Anglo-Saxons of the south.
is to fight this war to a victor
ious finish" I'VE are fighting to
preserve our American institu-
tions, our own Constitutional
(?) Government, with its guar
antees of liberty, its sacred Bill
of Rights and the blessed as
surance that the right of life,
liberty, and the pursuits of hap
pineSs shall not perish from the
earth"
And then: There is a petit
ton in the we'll of the House,
that is being signed by members
to bring out a bill to further
harass the white people of the
southern states" Let us have
an Armistice on harrassing peo-
pie in any section of the coun-
try"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21
Book Review

J - -
laid the foundation of the first
college established by colored
for colored at Salisbury, North
Carolina, named for David Liv-
ingstone the great English
missionary and humanitarian,
who had carried the light Of
! Christian fellowship into the
| heart of darkest Africa. Liv-
| ingstone is the oldest liberal
arts college totally owned and
manned by members of the
colored race. The story of its
| genesis and evolution through
| the AFRICAN Methodist Episco-
| pal Zion Church" is an in
triguinb romance.
Price was an acknowledged
! Southern leader before he be-
came a national educator and
advocate. The South claimed
him more than the North; he
was helped and highly honored
by the natives of Newberne,
| North Carolina, both white and
colored. Bishop Walls points
out that Price directed his eff
forts for the education Of all
the people of the South, and
had a. passionate belief in its
efficacy for helping in all hu-
man relations, when it is
Christianized. Prices leader
ship was based on his philoso-
| phy for the education Of heart,
head and hand. He believed
that his inter-racial idea was
practicable and would lead
| finally to the right ballot, equal
wages, and equality of educa-
tionaI opportunities.
Bishop Walls has presented
his book from the standpoint Of
a public servant and church.
man. The authors own career
parallels that of the late Presi-
dent Price. For Bishop Walls
was also born in N. Carolina,
at Chimney. Rock, near Ashe-
vile; educated in the public
school, graduated from Living
stone College with Bachelor
of Arts degree in 1908; attended
Hood Theological Seminary at
Livingstone College, graduating
with a Doctir of Divinity de-
gree in 1918; studied philosophy
and journalism at Columbia
University in 1922; pastored
large churches throughout the
South and West; was elected
editor of the noted Star OF Zion
Journal, the official organ OF
the A. M. z. Zion Church, serv-
ing from 1s2O-1924, when he
was elected Bishop of the 4th
Episcopal District; and is the
author of several small books
on church subjects.
Several hundred copies have
already been sold as first edi-
tons. The Providence Public
Library, and Memorial Library
of Brown University have add
ed the biography as reference
book; Yale University will re-
ceive a copy, the gift of the
Rev. Booker t. Medford of At
tleboro, Mass. who is a Yale
alumnus.
The Rev. A. A. Perry Of Co
lumbus Ave A NJ E Zion
Church, Boston, will accept ore
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21
BLOCKING MAJORITY RULE

The minority in the Senate is obsructing Congress in
It's wartime work and is making spectacle of itself in
hampering democratic processes If it doesn't mend its
ways it will have accept Cloture in order to halt fur
Their delay.
Boston Traveller
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21
Churches
GLOUCESTER MEMORIAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SAL Mass. AUs.
Rev. B. J. Anderson, Pastor

Req. B. J. Anderson, Pastor
Morning Worship IL o'clock,
Sunday School 1890 PM. Eve
ming Worship 7 Pm. Mid-week
Services 8 PM.
Services we're very well at
tended. Chaplain MCGEE of
Bloomfield, N. J. was the guest
speaker at the morning service
His text who Am r." was full
of food for thought. Rev,
James Hudson of Birmingham,
Ala. will deliver the Sermon
Sunday evening. Come out and
hear him. All are welcome.
Come and enjoy our beautiful
New House of Worship.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21

Hon. Thee. BilbO, of Missis.
sippi is prepared to flibutsi
the Anti Poll Tax Bill until the
end of this session Of Congress,
Evidently he does not know OF
care that we have a serious
problem with this most diSas.
ferrous war.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21

ders for the Price Biography, as
he is the treasurer. The price
$500 is a small sum for such a
valuable reference book.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21
War Needs MOney-YOURS

This war calls for every ounce
of energy, every dime and dollar
we can muster for ships-and
planes-and guns.
Hit the enemy with a $25
Bond. Hurt him with a $50
Bond. Help to blow him sky
high with a 500 or 81 900 Bond.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21
NEW CHARLES STREET
A. NJ. E. CHURCH
Warren st. at Elm Hill Avenue
RoTbury, Mass.

Rorbury, Mass.
OliUer W. H. Childers, Pastor
Next Sunday, November %,
chaplain Alexander of the
Chapain's School at Harvard
University, formerly of Atlanta,
Ga, will be the preacher at the
1890 o'clock morning service
and the Senior choir, assisted
by a visiting soloist will render
the music. At 7:45 PM. the
pastor Rev. Oliver w. H. Child
ers will deliver the fourth SER
mon in a series on Great Wo-
men of the Bible-the subject
geing Honor veresus a Throne"
Church School at 1890 noon
and Christian Endeavor at $3.50
PM.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21

Carnation Club met at the
home of the president, Friday,
Nov Is, Mrs E H Arnst .ong,
hostess. Next meeting will be
at the home Of Mrs. D. E.
Henry, Friday, Nov q.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21

The family Of Bro Joseph c
Smith of ISL Shawmut ave,
Roxbury gave a birthday party
in his honor. Nov IL. Bro
Smith received a number of
cards, gifts, etc. Lovely COLA
ton was served by his wife
Mrs. Clarone Smith. A few of
the guests present were Mr..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21

sections that gives a stat. \
right to defranchise an AMI
can Citizen. ''
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21

! shown? Pass it on!
Twas not given to you alone!
Pass it on!
Let it travel down the years,
Let it wipe another's tears,
Tell in Heaven the died ap-
pears, pass it onl
Regular meeting of Temple
comes LIST and 3rd Fridays Of
each month. A v Copper, DIR.
Ruler. P R Hays. vice DIR Rul-
er.
Sick Dtrs.-LuciHe L Jones, c
Victor, A Footman, Sarah Clark,
Lucy Randolph.
DIR. Bertha Walker wishes to
thank the many Dtrs and kind
friends for cards and kindness
to her family and herself in the
passing Of her uncle, Mr. John
Price.
Master Bruno Walker wishes
to thank the Ways and Means
Committee. No. two, for that
delicious ham he won. His
family also are waiting for an
other one.
A splendid repore, DIR. Nancy
Scott. Daisy E. Henry read
from the Grand Convention,
Friday at Temple meeting, Nov.
6, was enjoyed by all.
Coincidence is extended to
Mrs. Charlotte Jackson and
of 90 Hammond st who lost her
husband, Mr. John Jackson,
Tuesday, Nov. 3. Gone but not
forgotten. God Bless You.
Coincidence is extended to
Mrs. Rebecca T Williams and
family who lost her husband
and father Friday, Oct. %, Mr.
George Ellis Williams, Of IS In
man st. Cambridge. Mass.
Nurse Caldwell rendered
frst-aid to DIR B C Hill who
cut her hand on the front door
of 86 Hammond st. while visit
ing nurse L M Caldwell Thurs
day, Nov. S.
Other Nov. Birthday Greet
ings: DIR Irene Bracket 900,
Edythe Stewart, Eva H. ARM
strong, Ethel Brown on same
date (23), Isadore Adams (20 .
Ways and Means No. l is Civ
ing a pigs feet and potato salad
supper. Thursday, Dec. 3, at 81
Auburn ST., Roxbury. Please
come out and help this DIR.
Bertha Tyler, chairman, 6 Pm.
DIR NJ Shovel has moved
from Is Westminster st, to her
new home IL Westminster st,
cor. of Hammond st, suite l,
Watch your steps, Girls, Ha!
Ha!
Keep in mind the Old FASH
ion Party given by the chair
man of social sessions Thurs
day, Dec. II, 1895 fremont ST.
Come out and enjoy yourselves,
DIR l. Comes, chairman.
Keep in mind the Xmas Tree
social on Saturday, Nov. 81, 4Ol
Mass. Ave given by the commit
tee. DIR Edith Jones chairman
Carnation Club is giving a
chicken supper Thursday, Dec
10. at 81 Auburn st, top floor
Supper from 5 PM. Home made
rolls and pies.
DIR Maude West, of Winches-
ter won the prize from the
Xmas Tree committee.
Temple night, Friday, NOV. 9
| the winning NUMBER was uFe'
Greetings to another Noyem-
Der Birthday Bird Nov. 10, Mrs
Lula White, of 119 Kendall st
The Prize Whist and supper
given by the floor committee
was a success. The chairman
DIR. Vera FAIRFIELD, wishes t.
thank all who attended. The
drawing was the same night.
Very sorry to learn Of the i'll
ness of Mrs. Washington, Of
Buffalo, N. Y. sister of DIR Lii
Ian w. Kicker. Prayers arr
asked for her Recovery.
The family of Bro Joseph {
| Smith of ISL Shawn1l1t ave
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21

Eleven O'clock Club met at
the home of Mrs. Josephine
Perkins, Monday, Nov 9, ext
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs Edyth Stewart, Monday,
Nov %.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21
SMILE

3 and NJ on leaving a cafe
terra the other night on their
way out handed the cashier a
check Number 1904, 100 on it.
This satisfied the cashier who
let them pass without paying.
Why?
Well, it reads: Il owe Moth
ing for I ate nothing
(See the point?)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21

Very sorry to learn Of the i'll
ness of Mrs. Washington, of
Buffalo, N. Y. sister of DIR Lii
Ian w. Kicker. Prayers are
asked for her Recovery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21

Sunshine Club met Mon .ay,
Nov 2, at 401 Mass ave. Quite
few joined the Sunshine Cub
May God bless everyone and
keep them.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21
Phyllis WheatIey
TEMPLE NO. u, IRP EW
By BEATRICE L. JACOBS
By BEATRICE L. JACOBS

and Mrs. Samuel Epps, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Merck, Mr..
and Mrs Spencer Haskins, Miss
Fedora Manning, Mrs. Lula
freeman, Mr. Robert Taylor,
Mr.. Samuel Edwards, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Jesse Austin, Mr.. George
Logan, Mrs. Ella Collins. Miss
Ada Harvey, Mrs. Daisey E.
Henry, Mrs, Bessie C. Hill,
Miss Virginia Taylor, Mrs. ST.
sic Beckett, Mr. A Prescott, and
others. Bro Smith wishes to all
who made his birthday such a
happy one his sincere thanks.
The Chairman DIR Lula
Comes held their final meet
ing Sunday, Nov IS, at the
home of the chairman. They
made a grand success for Ncr-
all F Taylor Council mo III.
After business DIR Comes en-
tertained her committee and
served a lovely collation.. Every
one of the. committee enjoyed
themselves. Again DIR Comes
wishes to thank them and al
so Dtrs and friends, for It
really was great success.
On Thursday, Nov u, a few
friends gathered at 873 Har-
rison ave. residence of Bessie
c Hill, the reason being Bes-
sizes birthday, She received
over 40 cards and several tel
egrams. Her gifts were beauti-
full - casserole and black out
lamp from her life long friend,
Catherine Robinson: money.
Eva H. Armstrong; handsome
pink slip, Laura Seldom;
glasses and plant, Daisy E
Henry; glasses, Pauline +.
Hayes; beautiful string of en-
eralds, Ethel Brown; combln-
alton pot, Lillian w. Kicker;
green; candy dish, Luzon Mich
OILS; money from her husband,
Geo Hill, Sister Pauline Yves
ton and Lucy Collins; money,
John Collins and Joseph; and
hostess set from Lillian NJ.
Caldwell. A most dainty cola
ton with a beautiful birthday
cake was served. All left wish
ing Bessie many happy re-
turns as she is a most faithful
pal never forgetting when one
is i'll or ones birthday.
The anniversary of the Tenl-
pie was nicely attended. Quite
few Dtrs were out. The pro-
gram was lovely. DIR Esteila
Lane, chairman. Sorry the
chairman of the anniversary
was called to the bedside of
her sister who is i'll in BIf-
falo, N Y. DIR L w Kicker,
chairman.
The chairman of social ses-
sion of Norah F Taylor coun-
Gil, Loyal DIR c M Brown, ask
ing all Loyal Dtrs for their do
nation and don't forget the
punch card for the surprise
prize at next meeting.
SMILE
3 and NJ on leaving cafe
terra the other night on their
way out handed the cashier a
check Number 1904, 100 on it.
This satisfied the cashier who
let them pass without paying.
Why?
Well, it reads: Il owe Moth
ing for I ate nothing
(see the point?)
Sunshine Club met Mon .ay,
Nov Q, at 401 Mass ave. Quite
few Joined the Sunshine Cub
May God bless everyone and
keep them.
Eleven O'clock Club met at
| the home of Mrs. Josephine
Perkins, Monday, Nov 9, ext
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs Edyth Stewart, Monday,
| Nov %.
Carnation Club met at the
home of the president, Friday,
Nov 10, Mrs E H Armst .ong,
| hostess. Next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. D. E.
Henry, Friday, Nov 81.
W. Noods Wora, VnItp1I
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21

The chairman of social Ses-
sion of Norah F Taylor c0un-
Gil, Loyal DIR C NJ Brown, ask
ing all Loyal Dtrs for their do
nation and don't forget the
punch card for the surprise
prize at next meeting.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21

SNNAA SANAGEAks
The Constitution is clear j.
understandable on the ous,4.'
Of voting. Amy American Cit,.,
who can write his name N.
read the names of candis,,..
on a ballot is eligible II s.,
anywhere in the United stss,
The Constitution strictly +.
bids any State to put re,l.
tons on unsurmountabe t.
stacles on the free privilege i
voting.
The Bill of Rights is a ah
guard against segregation. In
crowism, persecution, and h.
justice in the courts Of law.
Mr.. Rankin offers criticism
for Greece, Rome and Egyp
then goes into our Congress AMI
works with all his might and
main to establish such ancient
customs in this country.
When civilization b egaB
among mankind, there were no
Aryan or Anglo-Savon races
There we're Hamites. Semitic,
and Japhethites. The domina.
ing. and ruling classes were thu
Hamites. They gave to tn
world the religion, science. att
literature and industry, that the
Anglo Saxon in these late wears
can boast of. There was no eau.
casion race until the miEdle oi
the sixteenth Century. The word
caucasion emb0dies all the bar.
barian races of ancient and
midieval eastern Asia and ald
Europe. BY the same process The
Mamatic race was d aubed
Black.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21

Hon Sam Hobbs of Alabama
said THE House passed a Poll
Tax Repeater the past
twenty years or more a Federal
Anti-Lynch Bill has been intro
duced every year in the Senate.
1t never passes. No one expects
it to pass. THE situation on
the Anti-Lynch Bill is charac-
teriStic of the political handling
of the colored problem has de-
black man. ... 80.
layed the colored mans natural
advancement for forty years or
more. THE black man is on
ly few generations OF of the
African jungle. Jim Crowism
will end when the colored sec
ton of the car is as clean and
inviting as the white section"
-'let them all Just learn
enough at school to know how
much politicians have kidded
them, and they will all be quail
flied to vote intelligently."
Judge Boyd of Birmingham,
Ala. said: THE Bill is Uncon-
stitutional," He cites sections
two and four of Article I of the
Constitution to support his con-
tention. then INDUCES in a maze
of legal technicalities to sub
stantiate his theory.
There is nothing in those
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21

The anniversary of the Tem-
pie was nicely attended. Quite
a few Dtrs were out. The pro-
gram was lovely. DIR Estella
Lane, chairman. Sorry the
chairman Of the anniversary
was called to the bedside Of
her sister who is i'll in Buf-
falo. N Y. DIR L w Kicker,
chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21

DIR Maude West, of Winches-
ter won the prize from the
Xmas Tree committee.
Temple night, Friday, Nov. 9,
the winning number was five.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21

Greetings to another Noyem-
Der Birthday Bird Nov. 10, Mrs.
Lula White, of 119 Kendall St.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21

The Prize Whist and supper
given by the floor committee
was a success. The chairman,
DIR. Vera FAIRFIELD, wishes to
thank all who attended. The
drawing was the same night.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21

Keep in mind the Old FASH
ion Party given by the chair
man of social sessions Thurs
day. Dec. II, 1895 fremont ST..
Come out and enjoy yourselves.
DIR L Comes, chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21

Carnation Club is giving a
chicken supper Thursday, Dec,
10. at 81z Auburn st, top floor.
Supper from 5 PM. Home made
rolls and pies.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21

Keep in mind the Xmas Tree
social on Saturday, Nov. 81, 4Ol
Mass. Ave given by the commit
tee. DIR Edith Jones chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21

A splendid repore, DIR. Nancy
Scott, Daisy E. Henry read
from the Grand Convention,
Friday at Temple meeting, Nov.
6, was enjoyed by all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21

DIR NJ Shovel has moved
from 16 Westminster st, to her
new home IL Westminster st,
cor. of Hammond st, suite /,
Watch your steps, Girls, Ha!
Ha!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21

Master Bruno Walker wishes
to thank the Ways and Means
Committee, No. two, for that
delicious ham he won. His
family also are waiting for an
other one.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21

Other Nov. Birthday Greet
ingS: DIR Irene Bracket 900,
Edythe Stewart, Eva H. Arm
strong, Ethel Brown on same
date (23), Isadore Adams (20 .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11
City Safety Office Needs
Business Man. MILESTONE

for this position. The city govern
ment Is the largest business in
Tacoma and should be administer
ed by capable business executives.
AS your public safety commits
sioner. I viii conduct the affairs
Of that office in an efficient and
business-like manner.
Under the office of public
safety commissioner there are two
vital divisions-the police depart
ment and the fire department. I
will select a man from each Of
these departments who has had
years of training and experience
in his respective department and
who. I believe, is capable of
handling his department in an ef-
ficient and harmonious manner.
as the chief of police or the fire
chief.
Il therefore, wish to submit the
following platform:
i. BUSINESS Administrations
a business man I feel myself
qualified and capable of handling
the business of the office which
I seek.
2. Personnel Place m enfs -
Qualified department heads: (a)
experience, (b) ability, (c) eff
ficiency, Id leadership.
5. Safety az. z. ga. Educa-
tion-1. Public responsibility, (a)
pedestrian. (b) motorist, (c) resi-
dent. B. Engineering. l. Fire and
crime prevention, Ia inspection.
(b) equipment. c. Enforcement.
% Strict enforcement OF all
laws"