davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-06
MORE FURNITURE IS
NEEDED FOR BUTNER

Some furniture has hr"u d"-
mated for the daN room to hr
equipped At Camp Hni"r' h\
local people. but n"thrm. iihc
enough as vet. acrurdirs :" Wis.
w. ID. Payne, who tnhI> called
Tor additional rnutrlhuii"ii~.
Mercy Is not Suush ut. huI ~u'h Al
ticlcS as floor LAMPS. iI>rup"rt.
tables. chairs and The Ike.
HE Junior Womlu'~ lJh. nj
winch Mrs. Payne = president.
has undertaken ;u "ht,uH ms
material il Iicnhrr~un. ,md any
one who has 4 piece at 'u'"lIiirr
That il suitable and v",sh th"N
a'c willing IT, Civ, Is i'k"d L"
contact Mrs. Pa>rC immediately.
n truck from Camp ru'n"r -
I" come here nest lr"~dLN /"
PICK up such contr,hu'"'l- - ire
made.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-06
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS

ChJvU.," avenue. Bernard Lee Wat
Nu.. ,nuiu /. and nruv" EhrlrhIri
Collins. Henderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26

marriage ceremonies for three gen.
erations of some families.
A large part of the churchs pres
ent congregation is made up OF
persons who still were young chill
dren when Dr. Ball became pastor
Among DR.. Balls distinctions is
that of having delivered one OF
more opening prayers at sessions OF
the House of Representatives al
each session, beginning when Uncle
joe Cannon was Speaker of the
House. Dr.. Ball now sometimes re-
fers to himself as the pinch hitting
chaplain"
Has Had Pastors.
DR.. Ball was born in England but
was brought to this country when
6 years old He was graduated from
the Crozier Theological Seminary
in 1899, His only other pastorate
was at New Bethlehem. Pa. He
succeeded the Rev. DR.. Granville s
Williams, who served as pastor, 1896
to 1903. In all, the church has had
seven pastors, the Rev. Stephen H
Mirick having been the first. The
others and the years in which they
served were:
The Rev. Dr.. Joseph w. Parker
1979-l882; the Rev. William M
Ingersoll, 18821884; the Rev. Will
liam H. Young, 1885-189O, and the
Rev. Green Clay Smith, 1891-l895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26

/ terrain. the EpWorth Methodist and
the Metropolitan Baptist.
The Baptists then formed the
Metropolitan Baptist Association
and in 1876, two years before the
church was organized, a chapel was
built on the corner of Sixth and A
streets NE. it was related in a his
torical sketch Of the church by DR..
Ball,
In 1888, a large building was
erected and used as the main audi
forum while Sunday school was held
in the chapel. Those were the build
ings on the site when Dr.. Ball was
called as pastor in 1903.
New Buildings Erected.
The early buildings continued in
use until 1911, when Dr.. Ball began
preaching in a tent on a corner
across the street so the old buildings
could be removed and new ones built.
A larger main building then was
constructed and was dedicated in
January, 1912. Next came the addi-
ton built alongside in 1923 on a lot
which formerly had been a coal
yard. The entire structure, now
valued at 100000, is debt free.
AS Dr. Ball looked out of his
apartment window, Immediately
across the street from the edifice,
he told Of plans to eventually add
additional stories to part of the
present structure. During his many
years as pastor he has performed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26


have served as pastor of the church
40 years, will light the mortgage
papers after they have been placed
in a bird cage by the assistant
pastor, the Rev. John M. Ballbach
The papers will be handed to the
Rev. Mr.. Ballbach by William Eek
harot, president of the church S
Board of Trustees. DR.. Ball will
preach on the text, "Christs Con-
quering Church"
During his pastorate DR.. Ball
who celebrated his 8Oth birthday
anniversary on January %, has seen
the congregation grow from a men,
berShip of 36l to 3,0l5. making it
second to Calvary Baptist Church
IN membership among the city S
Baptist churches.
Organized in 1878.
While the Metropolitan Baptist
Church actually was organized in
1873, it was the outgrowth of a
meeting in 1871, when Mrs. Cecilia
A. Ferris invited Baptist people
living on Capitol Hill to meet in her
home for prayer. Out of the PRAYER
meetings there grew a primary de-
partment Sunday school, which met
in a frame building on the corner
of Seventh and A streets NE, on a
site now occupied by the First
Church of the Nazarenes. From the
frame building, three churches grew,
including the Metropolitan Presby-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26

town west of Canton, after a des-
perate rearguard action.
Chinese troops were reported to
have passed Kuntien and pressed on
toward Sunkai, a railway town Is
miles north of Canton. and one of
the key points in the Japanese de-
Tense system around this great South
China city.
The Chinese high command an
nounced that while the japanese
are pressing their local offensive in
at least four theaters in the Yangtze
Valley and in the Far Southwest,
most of these have been held or
turned back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Japs Quit Southern Section
OF Canton.Hankow RAILWAY

By the Associate Press
CHUNGKING, Feb. ga general
japanese withdrawal along the
southern section of the Canton
Hankow Railway is in progress, Chi
nese field dispatches reported last
night.
They said the Chinese had retaken
Lupao, 25 miles northwest of Can
ton. Tuesday and that the battered
enemy forces retreated in the direc-
ton of Samshui, river and railway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26

who was succeeded by DR.. Williams
DR.. Smith served as a member Of
the Thirty-eighth and TThirty-ninth
Congresses and as Governor of Mon
tana, then Territory DR.. Smith,
1t was related by DR.. Ball, very
closely missed becoming President
of the United States by virtue of
missing out on becoming Vice Pres
ident under President Lincoln. A
committee which had been chosen to
pick the Vice President was tied
by 7-to-7 vote, it was related. The
chairman broke the tie by casting a
vote for Andrew Johnson, who be-
came President on President Lin
coins saSSination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Ben Bernie Seriously III;
Under Oxygen Tent

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Feb 26.-Ben
Bernie is seriously Ill at his hotel
suite.
The odd Maestro" has been in an
oxygen tent much of the last three
weeks, says his brother, Herman
Bernie, and attending doctors will
not permit him visitors.
The band leader was stricken with
pleurisy in Chicago, took week S
leave from his radio work and re-
turned against the orders of his
physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26

be featured by
the burning of
a $4,000 mort
gage by its pas
tor, the Rev.
DR.. John Comp
ton Ball.
The mortgage
repr scented the
] a S t indebted
ness on t h e
church's $4,000
Bible school ad-
dition, W h c h
W a S dedicated
in 1923.
DR.. Ball, who
9N@~T Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Metropolitan Baptist to Mark
65th Anniversary Sunday
Dr.. Boil, in doth Year of Local Passionate,
To Burn Mortgage at Morning Service

The Metropolitan Baptist Church.
Sixth and A streets NE, will OBJ
serve its 65th anniversary at the
regular II am. Sunday service, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
YOU SAVE PRECIOUS
SHOPPING TIME at RALEIGH

No scuryino from floor to onother-eveNthinq is
qothered-ond quickly occessbe-on loqe complete
fashion floor. You con match hot dress, blouse
bog TO suit in two minutes fIo! And with your
Roeqh Charge Account speed up every purchase you
shop on your lunch hour and enjoy it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26

"WEwHITE COLLAR GIRLS hard. pressed ends
meet with prices what they said this
Ration. interviewer Bu raoning won't make the
shoes My Thorn Means fit perfectly plenty
and help keep nice priced 90
can afford them without skimpng my lunches!"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04
Agreement Designed
To Bar r. r. Firemen
Called Violation

Tho Presidents committee on
Fair Employment Practices has
ruled that the Southeastern Com
ference agreement between the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
mon aud fnglncmeu and ten rail-
reads Is Violation ~ Executive
order 40 aglG and must he SGT
aside Malcolm Ross, chairman.
announced this week
The agreement. the FEPC ruled.
is deslrncd for No other purpose
than 10 cut dovr the employ
ment n Negroes a. fircmen and
40 increase me hiring Of white
persons IN those positions. inc
agreement socks 20 accomplish
thi-. sir Ross said, through set
i,nr definite percentages Tor
" hite. and Ncrro fircmcu: nr'ufh
limiting nrcmcr's 'h % ~ o.
notable" men. and then hy eN-
Guiding all Negro workers fiom
promotion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04
Arrest Youth In
Riot Death OF
Italian Doctor

Tile Prosecutor ofner 5000
iha, ate, fonf's oi irtcsne
iion hv Prosecutor Wdlm r.
nonlnr SETS c'h1rlss l'ueAlp 'lr
and D,itert rasmonl 30 tit
llonlrilc sasd assisted hv An-
drmg J Smith rsescsuior iu-
'fsuRato' Detective ltarrf
Blgach 81 The cauNe.d ~si.u
end Detective Sergeant l;ey
smHh OF ne Special lufcsiisafoN
squad. lS-yoarola Aaron faN +
$500 llcanhlen was arrested lAst
Friday on n flrstdeercc nardef
warrant charging Alm WITH The
shaving " Dr Joseph pciieaills
pr DcNorallis. an Italian phNsl-
clan. was killed las' juno - dHf
ing the Detroit riot vni'e oi
route 10 hls office ~ 14i MAJ
Dourall avenue.
whom arreiguci hcf ~ JUDGE
W Mckay skiIlu'an ln Recorder
court MONDAY Young Fox plead
Oh innocent lie WAS hold Nl''
out bond Tor examination on
Dec. g
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04
YELLOW DOG
RAID BRINGS
$3.50 FINES

lrn jfoiif ~Ao N'
''iofe Juice 'N''N'7 #
" ~, ~
.aay "''' ,o'-7 -u'
e" ~ ~ guys
lnc zen 'e' ''''''N
~ IN 2 H''a On ~
station ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04
Windsor Restaurant Bars
One Soldier AS Another
Gives Life For Freedom

DIS ae weeks issue " tte Ne-
m Thlrc story vas rf-
l cpc rne the ira'anailon
~ aNel Wmds otuH4l ana
i.u.rafpf over ihr rte'ri t-
fs.lI ~ ftsearat l-4A-lA-.1-e-ir
fa s,sts 10 of cr''ee Pa q w.
yea~-ota i ai'H Wca .ns
the kine.. 81 ltc ,eanr
niYmau icp ei t na q
the local praec Ne'e -ni was
irformcd thu nj fh0a 0.d Nc
done about 81 Tho wtn pfo,
tested against the dis, 'naat'on
.Vhs. do YOU thirl lm ~ 'Ais
nm form fcr~' asked 'ho ,7r's
an wearing q 'ust - Ne IT.
suited Tfcn nc picked np h''
kf ard itf' che Mice siafion
The incident did nor STOP there
Tho windsor star 'old the public
about mo shameful treatment ac-
corded Tho colofed alrman one
~ ihc Stars writer's sa'd 'rrr-
ehasof So yleiof, p nd' were
objected 40 ne frlo fcs This
sanf ,nrf airmhn fr0f W head
Continued on page %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04
Principal Spikes Runors OF Friction At Northwestern
DROPS CASE AGAINST KEEMER
PLAN HUGE
MEDICAL
CENTER

Vber,,ho ~ ..n raat, ~ ri
ueat,on Al h. re.,ine r,s, r,,.s-
day ans~,o.h 1eeaa ~ ats
fr ~ now w.tae + m.diesi
eent4r thouS nds ~ ,i.,aa 49,
deat l.,rr a. iea .a eonae4.,-
"a IA, 81. n,n,.or m1ai.,
49, wors IN, Aa..i4.,.a -
uha,. b.g oo
ral'v have g fan fef shelies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04

diers followed close behind, en-
gaeinr in bloody hand io-haud
nrbtuS. 81 or feet four ma
chine guns opened ur. SPRAYING
tile aria ml nrtillciy fire felled
isees roat known Jan positions.
rha sound 90 The co-ordinated al
iack was lcafeninc as the carly
morning sun pecped between
clouds on a bloody BATTLE-GROUND.
Under Fire
Encmv nacbinc guns harked al
inter, Tho fir-t objective. Sisl
VILLAGE. WIS taken without much
Japanese opposition and the 'anks
n,unasrcd forward The neNt OBJ
Confined on pag" =
..... ..a.. t.|fI ~ IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04
JUDGE SENDS
SELLING NOTES
10 MAYOR

9MSe Arthur l.. Gordon PFC
ding Judge OF the Recorder's
y Inst SATURDAY. submitted 20
p, Edward J. Jciffies tho re-
n and recommendations on the
n race riot which was recent
q completed by III Lowell S
4lar director Of the courts
n aopathIc clinic
NJ Settings report after an
VIZ the psychcpathic factors
folf0d IN the riots. closed WITH
z % specific recommendation
\ Eliminating the causes of "a.
4 Fiction.
NJ his letter which accompan-
NC copy Ct the report Judge
\ don wrote the Mayor IN part
\ follows
fSlrce Or. Settings examination
y the subject was not nv vir-
% any assignment q this
rr but was rather an extra
b unselfishly assumed FOR the
pic good. thcrc IS nothing be-
n Ibis court for iis consilera-
" CIR action. 1t IS therefore
omitted to YOU in the hone
N Il may be Of service 20 yon
v your interraciai committee OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04
War Correspondent
Sees Japanese Fury

Editors Note: This Is the Sec
end war story from The Pacific
area Nv Fletcher Martin publish
% IN the Detroit Tribune, under
the ARRANGEMENT for pooling war
rews entered Into between The
Public Relations Rnreau of the
-. war department aud the Ne
gro New >papcr Publishers assoc
ciatlon. other war Stories from
VIZ. Martin. the only accredited
Negro war correspondent ~ 10"
Pacific ghiInr zone. viii he pm
Ii>hed In the Tribune from week
to week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04
JOE NEAL CONDUCTS
FINE ARMY SHOW

Joe Neal ~ Detroit pow $50
director IN junction CilN karsas,
end his colleague. Ea'mHn ii
kemp. are responsible for ihfi ar
of a splondli show hv army nan
II vas learned this week
Ou THANKSGIVING evening 'lf
revue was shown 20 lincoln wi-
vcrsiiy
The entire "shon" consisted of
fast MOVING. clean. rhythmic, pre-
scnfatlons hv Tho army men Spec
i.liies. team numbers. er up or
fcrincs. and representations were
supported throurhout hy ancieh'-
piece band, Every number re-
coivcd enthusiastic applause
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04
krrr REGISTERED
cINCY THEOLOGIAN
TO SPEAK AT FORUM

The Nest side Human Nfla
fi.rs couucil Viii present 'n 49,
first inicr Racial Forum Joseph
Fletcher STD. dean ot 'f'
school ~ ,pplici Nelieion Dln-
rlnnan OHIO SUNDAY he, d al
50 p m nj 81 Cyprlan church.
Milford aud Twenty Eighth streets.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04
|usiness Confab
>pens Tuesday

fhe Better business confer
Re Will start Tuesday morn
\ Dec. Z at % o'clock AT the
81 Thurman YvCA. Registra-
p Will begin at S:f5 am. The
Florence is being sponsored by
Booker T washington Trade
pciaiion and the Detroit
'psewives league.
Every business and profess
pa person should set his work
Ne for the two days 60 10
wv and study together how
carry on a better business
n less. states the association
fclal
fhe sessions will he held IN
morning. afternoon and ete-
~ Tho annual banquet VIII be
y on Wednesday evening At
\ Continued on page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04
Read Other Story-Pase 9

gle Hurting tanks. heavy aiiii-
lcry machine gun firc aud tons
81 bombs al the cnirenched enc
my. Australian troops advance
DESPITE logged enemy opposition
Every inch Of sloppy, smelly
ground IL hcatilv contested as
heavy enemy mortar and arlil'
lcrv are encountered.
For the first time IN warfare
medium tanks are being rsei as
a surprise element and arc speed
nv converting enemy soldiers M
10 untIdv plies Of shonli'h
carpscs
From onr vantage point W. I"
machine-gun most We could sec
both tho mon encmN ohieeu.e
end roarlnl tanks slowly grind
ing toward same. Infantry soi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04

Rev. T Il Timherlake ~ Del
mar street. editor az tho BAPTIST
Torch and president of the bap
list Minister'S conference and
president n ihc BAPTIST Minis
ttrs' Church council. IS ill 90
Park side hospital lis condition
T. reported Improved a. 'hls Wit
mc and the Detroit Tribune JOINS
his many other friends IN wish
ing him = speedy recovery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04
Burns Says
Race Relations
fever Better
Seek To Find
Person Who Made
False Statement

p l WAS given thc state
b accredited hy local METRO
h dall'es 70 ono % tho
h 20 @ pgncl discussion ON
y rrnl program ~ ihc Mich.
n Se,i logical society af Ann
4 Nich last Friday which
y tAat trouble might be OK
\ at Northwestern hish
b Detroit who're he sdil
n ou'rnmher whites iwen-
one "Fvcfv day snes a
D race riot 81 the halls the
alleged; white bovs aro
y anund on The rymnasiiaw
r. a have no chance va tb,
b Teachers arc convinced
N o school must le icsir-
a e al while or all Negro The
N situation cannot continue"
pdlilons Improving
" Detroit Trihunc contacted
D. l Charles Burns, Al
n aostcrn high school this
ee aaA We declared emnh'iical-
i' there IS not grain ~
nt 8 Tho charges
4 crc IS a cordial relationship
b no white and 'he color
Students IT Northwestern
b Nr Burns said They
Confined on page .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04
By FLETCHER M,HrlN

WITH THE ALLIED TROOPS
~ NEW GUINEA tEy cable
Air and ground assaults on enc
mv held Satclhcrr IN Finsch-
hafcm area aud japanese counters
have resulted IN enc Of the eiim-
most " New Cuinea campai-ns
rho fighting Is an uphill slfug-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04

REP REGISTERED
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04

Continued on page 81
snioEtn itpcr--
NHlTr ~ NRl'
Waite White executive sccre-
iafy III thr NNACr. 81 repofted 20
he IN North Africa makrg astndy
Of minority group problems
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04

Mr. REGISTERED
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04

1oioEIU llnol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-04

CCopilaued on page 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Above:

Above:
Misses and the Mrs have discovered what Mr. has
GOOD o|ound
Chesterfield
injured unlimited
perfect foil for Of foterH 4eh
Chestefe|d
"Eqheond
nokes
Seer Feminine Glamour YOU As Chester 2pek Plus
Bn,C ona ~ Furs o The Co.
c~.7 cons Yoa"sWa Con.Th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

B(m Morten-Dyed KoIin.ky sumptu-
OF gesture for your Chesterfield coot.
F>ulousIy flotterng, these orstocotic
Finsky skins, superby dyed in deep, glow
b baum morten tones. To be mode into
jorfs Of four or five skins--$l9 per skin
plus tar
Tier F.ys Third Floor, Tie Hecht c..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

NEW YORK JOURNAL-AMERICAN
Evening and Sunday
NEW YORK MIRROR
Morning and Sunday
CHICAGO HERALD-AMERICAN
Evening and Sunday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
U1U.RIIHZIS7zE HRSZS
HY HEARST Newspapers

In the great and varied task Of making the
entertaining anfseUit.able 70 the public
ing accomplishment Whlch includes these
H. ms Rcar| Actsapapeyi ibqi 6rG s,t9
= ,fhof;gr9R6f - q pan d af't xI,,s .eis,as1
II aaf Heayt Nea sbaperl that I'M drok
ebe9 fbf cartoon into q Fezisv 5trt. and tkls
mn f5e eOmis pages q bicb han beeomt Jaet .
fsofor N dmoieaH l9t
II nai Hearst Nel1babe,g, fbaf b,oroom
fbs use eoior N set and c.liiergi .onmn
IL uaS Heari NeH2pabsrS fbaf trg us3
fsH.hmr foreign corypbosatsh 10 aaHre fsH
eorfrsgs Of aruJ from bc1orS %, border.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27
COarIety I1isBaff0ga! Hsrp0iv COMPANY.

OAKLAND POST-ENOtuRER
M Evening NM\ "
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT ~
Evening and Sunday
ALBANY TUNES UNION
Morning and Sunday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-27

odern newspaper interesting, tnterPfeIauye
earst Newspapers have record of pioneer.
rsr
ff ass Heat,I NsEyo1bev' hat a,ttor-a
5ef JI,7f. 7'Hpa'r JRa~-.y Jzeb2eYeac
=. = So.
II pai Heayi Newspapers !bai f,If .sef
ysgmay b)-hae arfierJ and colAmEpn 10 Pre-
ffis psa4lfsed cote'agf of-imborapi jAb,rD
,ac5 =, hgaRce, radio, pohno entertainment,
IouSf} HC.
II toas Hearst Newspaper, ibaf pm a'a4
and Gholqbed ibe IDEA of J5a4l teaiara tarb
az jy,afrioyIe. bowebol4 bish colamHi, -cooi.
IGg AfAl &C.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
PLAIN TALK
By Elmer Carter

If it gives Dr. Parran and his associates in the United
States Public Health Service any comfort learn that the
incidence Of syphilis greater in American citizens of Afr
can descent than in other Americans for shall not be-
gudge them their mete of satisfaction Unless this release
intended to ay in part the apprehensveness of white
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
Bad Now and Worse Later

busy politics. they
make the sacrifices demands they look deeply its
They superiority" rally
yet poison public home
out their feeling they have both duty and interest demanding that they
eradicate it.
1t this indifference of the majority that has let minority write
preudces into law and make them custom will take the resoe
the that the Constitution shall be the guide
for life in the United States lead the nation of suicidal
hatred
dsquafes democracy
peoples the long it does not practice at home
All Americans have the background aspirations Being divided
only by difference which responsible America
democracy's best demonstration field
But have used it, Los Angeles and Detroit
bear witness The ideal relations written into law
fury and half ago. and reinforced 70 years ago would have found wide
acceptance had officials administered the spirit
Constitution which they took oath o uphold
Many American boy will have his life snued because
country gives enemy
hit harder if knew there disturbances in Germany They will
likewise
clared that rights abridged
country the relations capital equazed
required new thinking by the American people Any honest effort to
establish the equality of Negroes before the and their right
their participation democracy
would have made Roadway.
Officials PRESS pulpit public for the moment are
awake the awful price riots will cost country they
tnue After this and Negro battle
full of the hope of working democracy which they will
unless tme
will continue divided nation maybe weak hold
territory which alone of all the world will have
ton That would be price for whatever satisfaction
the peudiced get out of keeping the Negro his place.
Making democracy everybods duty
local officials the CALL because they of
most to the citizen Their arrest of the victims of the Detroit
riot rather than of ngators in line with Negroes expert
generally They only be denied public
money pays for.
to the country for which it ndvisbe liberty
and justice for ALL only realize with that they
but not of it.
to this tragic price America will pay for race
friction, spilled milk but change
eradicate Naz policies from Might makes right
races than does between nations We cannot fight the latter
and foster the former. The Call