davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19
Gen. F|eming's Son
Missing in Action

(Fron, Yesterdays Late Editions
1t. Carson Fleming, son of Mai
Gen. Philip B. Fleming, admins
traitor of the Federal Works Agency
today was reported by the War De.
partment as missing in action in the
European theater.
Gen. Fleming was out of the city
today. but it was understood he was
notified Saturday that his son was
missing. The War Department said
1t. Fleming has been missing since
October 4, which was his oath birth.
day anniversary. He was q bomber
pilot and had served on various
bombing missions. The War Depart.
ment announcement did not reveal
what kind of mission 1t. Fleming
was on when he disappeared.
1t. Fleming spent much of his
early life here, where his father
was on duty with the Army before
becoming associated with various
Federal agencies. He was grad
uate OF Potomac School, Kent Schoo
and Dartmouth College.
He received his commission from
Moody Field in Valdosta, Ca, or
February 16, and was sent overseas
during the summer.
Before going into training he made
his home here with his parents at
1854 Thirty-fourth street NV.
Gen. Fleming was administrator
Of the Wage-Hour Division before
becoming head of FWA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19

tioning publisher could show that
great increases in population hao
occurred in his circulation territory
The committee is expected tc
recommend further percentage cuts
in the allowable Use Of 'newsprint
for the first quarter OF 1914 on the
basis of recent production reports
1t was on recommendation of the
industry committee that WIPE
agreed to limit the reduction for the
fourth quarter of 1943 to per cent
of total used in the l94l base period
AS an alternative, WPB had sug-
gested deeper slash, but it was
the consensus of the committee that
the industry should dip into news
print reserves during the last quar-
ter of this year, then adjust to pro-
duction in ensuing quarters.
The fourth-quarter cut was the
second ordered, per cent reduc-
ton having been decreed by WIPE
for the third quarter of the year.
Before institution of a tough
policy on appeals, the WPB Appeals
Board granted additional allotments
of 1885 tons to newspapers fol-
use during the third quarter of 1943
The American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association estimates use
for l943 at GIT, ,OO9 tons a quarter
based on use during the first three
quarters of the year Newspaper.
used newsprint at the rate of 953 SO;
tons a quarter during 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19
In Mrn1nrtatt

o. BRAWNER. JAMES H. A tribute Of love
70 ne memqry Of a devoted husband,
three years ago today, october 19, 1870
never shall forget the day
But this departure cannot hinder
Inc peasant THOUGHTS. which surely linger.
HIS WIFE. MARY "
Of JOHN NJ B S Who VI 50d died pwen3y
'hree years yrs ss ed today S OGtober u; 1920
CHASE. GENEVA. In loving memory of
who departed this life three years ago
today October 10. 1910
,,rp sI He siyeth His beloved sleep.
EW. FRANK MAGRUDER.
DESPERT. ADA. In sad but loving
memories Of my dearest mother. ADA DEs-
PERT, who passed away October 10. 1905.
Dear mother, at night when 1 am nearing,
Have sighed SO often ten to to see sase y wm''e
With that loving and beautiful smile
II , you have mother love her
wait mot s for Is es spar to on on sssrh
10 miss her present worth.
1 loved her in those hours Of need
" Because she was so meek, and mild.
How good it vas for me to know
HER RI. DEVOTED SON, WILLIAM H. DEs-
oE HS5h1s " cEeseH W. ", In memory 9!
life one year ago.
g. Although he is gone, he will never be
fSTg9t1en by these ,h who loved him;
A1RcEe N M5HE JANET ANp H9kLN
KIMBROUGH. ANNIE l.. Sacred to
NE KMBRo6GH 'V who d 3ne in Mf ALBANY any,
f isse. four years ago today october 49,
NO one knows the silent heartache.
Only those who have lost can tell
The grief that's borne in silence
For our mother we loved so we'll
DR. IH AMP P. MRS s. E. R. KIMBRouoH AND
MARTz, WILLIAM r. In loving remem-
HIAM Of T 9aT hu1 ~bo n and father VII
years ago today. October 10, 1885.
WHO knows how soon or iate7
viii 1hre each Of fs that hS have crossed
And all the intervening time
AND we shall talk as if we'd been
WIFE AND CHILDREN
memory Of my dear mother, KATHRYN T,
MckERNAN, who passed away six years
ago today, october 10, 1887.
loving thought, true and tender,
LoXiNe DAUeHffEi:REs, fe MARIE GLADYS
HALL.
oyERToN. WILEY G. tribute of love
to the memory of a devoted father, WILEY
g. OVERTON, who departed this life
TWENTY-FIVE years ago today, October 10,
MARGUERITE, BEULAH AND wYNEMA. .
PIERCE. WILLIAM T. AND IDA M. In
sad but loving remembrance Of our par
ents.. WILLIAM T. PIERCE, who passed
away eighteen years ago today, October
US October 81. 1880.
When. I'm alone I. like to stray
Along the road to yesterday,
To live again in memory
The happy days that used to be.
Some day we hope to meet them,
Some day, we know not when,
70 clasp their hands in that beautiful land
Never to part asatn. rz,r ~rr,,-,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19

GEORGE H. The officers and
members of Morning Star
Lodge. No. 40. I. B. P. o. e.
of W., are hereby notified of
the death of Brother GEORGE
H. TANCIL. Elk services will
be held at the John T. Rhines
funeral home, Bird and Eye SITS.
s.w.. Tuesday, October 10.
1943, at II midnight. Funeral
october 90. at pm, from
EpiScnnal Church 1OS Oord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19
DrathB
ELIZABETH

WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH St.. Ausus-
tlne Sodality is requested to assemble to
pray the Rosary for the late Sister ELIZA
B taI WILLIAMS, on Tuesday, October 10.
i943' at pm, at the MCGUIRE funeral
nome, 1920 9th St NV
CARRIE BLoIsE. Prefect
SARAH M. BROWN Sec
WILEY, ANNIE. On Tuesday. october
~, ~ at Emergency Hospital ANNIE
and mother Of Ruth Williams
NOTICE Of funeral later. Body resting
Florida ave. NV.
WILSON; DALLIs. On Monday. octo-
Lopez ls; 1913 DALL1S WILSON of 1915
Blaine st. ne, devoted husband of Ger
t t Wilson. Other relatives and friends
49, Notice of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
WRIGHT, LUTHER. On Tuesday. oc-
tober 10, 1913. at his residence, l73O You
St: NV, LUTHER WRIGHT. husband Of
Samuel burlington Of New York City. Re 1
mains resting at Frazier's funeral home.
$50 Rhode Island ave NV
Notice Of funeral later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19

made his home at the Hotel
Roosevelt here.
He is survived by a brother, r. l.,
Green, and two sisters, Mrs. r. T.
Watson and Mrs. W.. S. Hicks, all
Of North Carolina.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. tomorrow at Fort Myer
Chapel Burial with full military
honors will follow in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19
Mrs. Sue Weber Hatch
Dies After Iona Illness

Mrs. Sue Weber Hacth, wife of
Col. Frank L. Hatch, retired, died
Sunday at her home in the Ward
man Park Hotel after a years ILL.,
ness.
A native of Cumberland, Md,
Mrs. Hatch had lived in the District
about 20 years. Her husband, who
is retired from the Reserve Officers
Training Corps, served in the World
War, and is former Washington
attorney.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. today at Gawler's funeral
home. Burial will be in Spring
field, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19
Mrs. Minotto Dies;
Louis Swift's Daughter
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 18.-Mrs
Idamay Swift Minotto, 81, daughter
of the late president of Swift e. Co.
Louis F. Swift of Chicago, died yes.
terday in hospital after an Hines.
of several months.
She was married in Chicago Janu-
airy Is, 1916, to James Minotto, now
a State senator here. They came tc
Phoenix "a years ago. Also surviv-
ing are a son, Mitri Minotto, here
on leave from the Navy; a daughter
1damay Minotto, andH,a brother
Louis F. Swift, jr., Chicago.
Funeral services will be-. held ir
Trinity Episcopal Cathedral here a,
2 pm. today, with the Very Rev
Edwin S. Lane officiating. Buria.
will be in Lake Forest, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19
comdr. John T. Green Dies;
Rites Set tomorrow 4

Comdr. John F. Green, s65. re.
tired navy onicer, died yesterday
at the Naval Medical Center
Bethesda, Nd, after an operation
and heart attack.
A native of Rocky Mount, AZ. G.
Comdr. Green was graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1901. He was
with the Asiatic fleet for six years
and served aboard the battleships
Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and Idaho
Comdr. Green served two tours oil
duty at the Naval Academy as, ar
instructor in MATHEMATICS. Retiring
about six years ago, he since hao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19
Navy Flyer Dies in Crosh

SEATTLE, Oct. 10 (P).--Lt. Robert
James Cromwell of Boston was killed
IN a plane crash Saturday night near
Pasco, Wash, the 18th Naval District
reported yesterday. The 25-year-old
airman was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. j.. Cromwell of West Roxbury,
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19
Burton Postpones Tour
OF D. 6. SIum Areas

"A tour of slum areas planned by
Senator Burton, Republican. of Ohio
for today has been postponed until
Saturday at 1890 am.
Senator Burton Cancelled the visit
because the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee plans to consider
today the postwar resolution of
which Senator Burton is a sponsor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19
Footwear Compulsory

In Port-au-Prince, Haiti, the law
now requires that some kind of
footwear be worn within the city
limits, imposing a Jail sentence for
violation, and almost every person
in the country has leather slippers
domestically produced for church.
going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19
Miners Enjoy SoIurium

At Manners Main Colliery near
Barnsley, England, Britains first
mine solarium has just been opened
and miners may take a two-and-
one-half-minute ultraviolet raw
bath to make up for the eight hours
sunshine lost while working down
the mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19
DIR. CHARLES A. MARSHALL.
Exalted Ruler

o.. Marys Episcopal Church, 72S 23rd
DIR. CHARLES A. MARSHALL:
VINCENT M. GREENFIELD h1Dits stcr RqlsT;
Mo Van E 0a1Rs:r pEL1A sEBEccA: On
Gs st AN n r 1Enst0p BELOVED ys
vs an EVery Edy shs a Ry5Gn IS s snd
S Sived BY four sisters, Mrs. Herbert Bow
Mrs and John hrs Leyssss Ms Arthur
one brother. Robert E van Van Every ets.0"' ana
hs1 Tson os{nb.r A5as9n
Church, Glebe road and Wilson blvd, Ar
at x Pc hs1a
Cemetery ''''" -"@n'
e @ PsSSf5 + q HnNsss;yaHaz
q Jesse G., William =, Harry l.. Pvt.
a9s ne Pvt and F nqs E. srf E.1
deiers Sons Co, Seo5 14t Hea st. nv ~ FRANK
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
VINCENT. RACHEL. Departed this life
VINCENT Of Stevens s hg road s se de-
EGtsd mother he Ct John Harry Sidney Ollie
ter Of Mrs: Elizabeth Dorsey and, dev Sot
Gu huHt OF MIS-. Fannle Grant. Other
relatives and many friends survive Re-
mains resting at the John T Rhines &
Co: funeral home, 3rd and Eye sts sw
Notice Of funeral later
WHITMIRE. BASIL OLEsTA. On Mon
day, October 1S. 1943, at George Wash
ineton University Hospital BASIL OLESTA
W NH WS! beloved husband of Dorothy
10th st. ne. father Of Mrs. Albert S.
Anderson and Mrs. Joseph M. Ashford
Funeral services at Timothy Hanlon's
funeral home, 81 H st. ne, on Wednes-
Cedar Hi Cemetery Ger R Re nsefm snd
friends invited. tShenandoah Valley
papers please copy.) 10
WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH. On Sunday,
0ctobeT, II l943 At Gallinger Hospital
st. NV. wife of the late John w. williams
and sister oi Mrs. Martha Franciiow and
call at the MCGUIRE funeral home, 1890
9th st: NV, after 10 am. Tuesday, Oc-
tober 10.
REQUIEM mass will be offered at st.
Ausustine's Catholic Church wednesday.
October 20. at 10 an. InteYment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. 10
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-29
Balance In State
Treasury Reaches
Nelu High Total

Governor Paul B. Johnson an
nounced Monday that the balance
in the state treasury totaled S16,641,-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-29

ed convictions of the operators of
notorious southern turpentine
farm. He was asked what he felt
like when he was in the grasp of
his exploiters. I felt like dog He
said. And now. he was asked, how
do you feel now that you are free.
He drew himself up proudly and
said, I feel like a man.
That is a very simple thing to
say, but when you stop and think
about it, isn't that the expression
of one Of the four freedoms for
which we are ffghting-an express
sion Of freedom from fear?
Il feel like a man - isn't il
enough that a man can say that?
Determinations and cruelties and
oppression OF minority groups =
whether for religion or color or
race-must cease. Even in the mid
die of war we must stand up for
those essential rights Of man for
which we are fighting
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-29
Biddle Says Every
Unit of Manpower
Must Be Used

Today, when every unit of man.
power within the nations reservoir
must be utilized, Negroes should not
and must not be excluded, Attor-
ney General Francis Biddle declar-
ed in an address Wednesday night,
May 10, in Philadelphia. Mr. Bid
die spoke before members of the Ed
vocational Equality League in the AL
len African Methodist Episcopal
Church. 18th and cambridge SITS.
Discrimination against minority.
groups, he said, cannot go on in
country pledged to religious lib
erty
Mr. Biddle refuted rumors that
Negroes were not entering the ARM
ed forces in comparable numbers
| by quoting War Department statis
tics that half million Negroes were
in Army service today.
| He mentioned Negroes in both
Army and Navy who had been dec
grated and cited for herois munder
fire, men who had given or risked
their lives for others, and named,
one after another, the all-Negro gun
crew of a coast guard cutter who
had participated in the sinking of
five Nazi submarines.
There is special section of the
Department of Justice he said,
(which is working for the rights of
the minorities That is the Civil
Liberties Unit. Actually there are
only four federal crimes which it
is authorized to enforce. That of
peonage is one Another is the rare
ly invoked statute forbidding con-
spiracy to deprive citizen Of his
constitutional rights.
81 will admit our failure in one
case of which you may have heard
the so-called Mississippi lynching
case-but I am proud of our victor
! les in many others. Many people
feel that this unit is not working
fast enough or going far enough
The non-hberals feel that we are
working too fast and going too far
I'VE have obtained indictments
before grand juries, trials by petit
juries, and convictions. We have
aided in the conviction Of county
officials for gross brutalities in the
course of. a Kangaroo Court, thai
reprehensible practice in man,
county jails We convicted police
man of branding a boy on the foo
in an effort to force confession.
Il recall one man who was saw.
ed from peonage when we obtain
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-29
syracuse
$50 Open For
Negro Troops

Syracuse, N. Y, May 30-A USO
hub to provide recreational SER
ices to Negro soldiers was open
d here today at $50 South Town
end Street. it was announced by
Harrison G.. Feldman, chairman of
he Syracuse USO Council.
Known as the Dunbar Center, the
lew club will be managed by local
'itizens' groups. in distinction from
JSO clubs operated by member ag-
incies of USO. Theodore Brown
vill be director of the club.
Henry w. Pope. consu1tant for
Negro Services of USO, represent
Id national headquarters at the ded-
cation exercises. There are now
rs regular USO clubs and IS small
.r units drought the nation, furn-
'shing well-rounded recreational
programs principally to Negroes
Deriving in the armed forces" he
laid. These are operated under the
auspices of USO member agencies.
IN addition there are many centers
ike this one in Syracuse organized
through the spontaneous efforts of
local citizens in cooperation with
JSO.
Negro attendance at USO clubs
how exceeds 100000 month. Ser
vices are also provided at other
JSO clubs for which no attendance
figures are kept.
With men and women daily
swelling the ranks of the Army and
Navy, and many now in training
destined to take up battle stations
abroad, the responsibility this year
of USO is greater than ever. It calls
upon USO workers to look upon
every man and woman in the uni
form of the United States as an in
dividual whom it is their privilege
and mission to serve with the best
hat is in their minds and hearts.
1t reminds them also that behind
these men and women are families
and friends whom they must at
Tempt temporarily to replace. USO
national headquarters, on its part,
will fulfill its responsibility in this
tremendous undertaking.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-29
SEES, and dietitians.

SEES, and dietitians.
Private industry in Mississippi
is now employing so industrial nur-
SEES" he continued. Prior to July
/, 1912, there were only Is nurses"
Managers have recognized the
value of nurse in keeping down
absenteeism, the physician said
Part of a nurses job is to inter
view people returning from absence
In this way she gathers important
information about why a worker
was away from work, and if, in
the case of illness, he is well enough
to return to work. This serves as a
protection to the sick workers as
well as to workers who are on the
job, and who might be exposed to
a communicable disease"
Recognizing that the employee
who is adequately fed is less SUBJ
ject to accident and illness, many
plants are offering a service where
by workers may get nutritious
meals in comfortable surroundings
Physical examinations are now be-
ing given by many companies to
employees before they start work
Day care centers are being estab-
lished to care for children of work
ing mothers. Guards are placed in
front of saws, pulley belts, fans
and other potentially dangerous
machines. Protective devices are
furnished where chemicals or inju-
rious gases are used in manufac-
turing processes. "These and other
innovations are indicative of the
fact that management finds it good
business to conserve the health Of
its workers" said DR.. Ritter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-29
Dates With Our
Government
Dates With Our Governments For
The Week, May %. Through
May 30, 1S43
r. A TT o MN G
Coffee

Alto MING
Coffee
Stamp No. 13 in war Ration
Book One is valid for one pound
Of coffee through May co..
Sugar
Stamp No. IL in War Ration Book
One is valid for pounds Of sugar
through May 81.
Stamps No. Is and No. 16 in War
Ration Book One are valid for five
pounds Of sugar each. for use in
home canning beginning May Gath.
Housewives may apply at local
boards for supplementary sugar ra-
tions for home canning, If essential
Red Stamps
(For meat products, canned fish,
most edible oils and cheese)
Red Stamps, E, F, G, H, remain
valid through May.
Red Stamp ] remains valid thru
June.
Red Stamp K becomes valid May
Goth.
Blue Stamps
(For canned, frozen and certain
dehydrated foods
Blue Stamps C, H, j remain valid
through June z.
Blue Stamps X, L, NJ become
valid May Gath.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-29
State Managers
Concerned Over
Workers Safety

Managers of industry in Missis-
sippi are much more concerned over
the safety of workers than was
formerly the case, according to DR..
Wayne L. Ritter, associate director
of the Division of Industrial Hy-
giene for the State Board of Health.
Discussing progress of the states
industrial health program, DR.. Rit-
ter said that the more progressive
companies were seeing the wisdom
in carrying on a detailed safety,
health, and welfare program that
in some cases includes the employ
ment Of physicians, engineers, nur-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-29

children, or what the bedtime
should be, for the need for sleep
seems to vary with the individual.
The safest rule is to set bedtime
that allows the child to awaken
naturally in the morning early
enough to dress unhurriedly eat
breakfast, and get to school or play
at the proper time. A suggested
table of the amount of sleep re-
ouired for the school child ives
IL hours for the 81 year old, IL
for the $40, 10 to II hours for the
Hip. 10 to IL hours for the 1915,
and 9 to 10 for the 1913 year old.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-29

Easy there" says Cookie, 4-year-
old chimpanzee at N W York's
Bronx Zoo, as Helen, Filipino
macaque, swills down the milk.
Cookie isn't sure Helen knows a.
bout re-the-wealth.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-29

Hitler says The German home
land has become courageous. I.
Shucks, we were all given to under
stand long ago that the master
race had always BEEN that way.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-29

Coastal waters of Florida have
been found plentiful in certain
algae and sea-weed which yield
agar, substance used in medi-
cines, foods and industry.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-29

usl7l, a new record high.
The total was tabulated after all
bond and interest payments now
Que had been met, the governor
said.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-29

Shoe and gasoline rationing takes
us back to the Revolutionary War
days, for certainly these are times
that try mems soles.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-29

Franco says THE world has now
undergone three years Of war and
when this time is passed it is fit
ting to think of peace" I'm other
words, seventh inning stretch.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-29

New harps, unlike other stringed
instruments, are considered better
than old ones.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-15
ooR MILITARY POWER INCREASES

1.-The United States has been lifted to a
height Ct potential military power such as
the World has never before. seen, declares
Donald Nelson. chairman of the War Pro-
duction Beard and he adds that this per-
forrAance has been accomplished in "demo-
crate style
Mr.. Nelson gives credit to manage
merit and labor for the mighty accomplish
ment5 hut it is well Cor Americans 10 keep in
mind the contribution that the Governments
has AZ ade Though The exercise Of powers
granted by the people of the United States
Without the immense capital resources
Oh tn people CT the United States, utilized
by the government OF the people, the nation
wot1u have been utterly unable to meet the
war emergency. Only through the exercise
OF thc law-making power has this democ-
racy been able to ecllect its resources in iss
owTdefense.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-15
BOMBING JAP BASES

s Operating from Guadaicanal airfieldA
American Army bcmbers recently laid sheir
eggs on the japanese base on Nauru Island,
CTS miles northwest of Henderson field
One bombing attack does not make a
campaign but it may indicate what is COM
ing IN future months. Let's see if the Nauru
attack is followed by others and then we
might be able to forecast what the Navy
has in mind for the Japs
We say what the Navy has in mind
because the Solomons area is under naval
control but forces engaged are from the
Army and the Marine Corps, as we'll
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-15
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
Ell0k% ASSOCIATION
ii ii W., A5zz1e -Izeep6stL
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print 1t.
". shout fear and without favor; neveFg1be
afraid TO attack wrong or to applaud light;
always fight for progress; never be the or
gan orfthe mouthpiece Of any person, clique.
faetion.or class; always do IFS utmost for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption or
injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue,
commend good done by individual or organ
izstion; tolerant of others rights, views and
opinions: print only news that will elevate
aud not contaminate the reader: never COM
promise with principle