davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-11
CHAPTER THIRTY-EIGHT

YOU CAN'T take money from.
! mis-. Andrea Barncs!" Beth's
Whole body was tense with anger
Andrea Ronald" Andrea cor.
''c'cd. And l don't think / asked
.'li what l could or couldn't do. II
va have something evil in your
".il". YOU are quite wrong"
Eeth was sick with anger. An.
''"a had no right to try to put her
o.! The defensive by pretending 10
MINK she had something evil" on
her mind.
You can't borrow money he.
Cause you don't know that you'd
ever be able to pay 1t back, and
20" can't take 1t as n gift. Dennis
IS no friend of the family, no uncle
N Your life"
really" Andrea said co!dly. ct
can see that it's any Of your bust
n'SS what Dennis Is to me. Or
Beth turned her back with de.
Eberate dignity.
ANDREA took lower tone.
IL nave to do it. Beth, because
l got fired today. 1t wasn't much
OF an old job anyway"
Beth turned around SLOWLY. mo
y wasn't much, but 1t did pay your
"oard and room rent"
ihats just 1t, darling. I knew
you'd see 1t. What am / going to
use now for money!"
there's the money have"
our three hundred? Oh, no, we
must keep that. Suppose I didn't
get my money by June. Id have to
nave 1T then. There's only one
uning. Beth. I'm sure you'll see 1t
as do"
I'm sure won't" Beth retort-
cd Did Dennis offer you money,
or did you ask for 1t ?"
Andrea opened her mouth to
ooeny that she'd asked for It, but
me look In Beth's eye warned her
mat lying would not get her any
where.
He practically offered It." she
sad sulkily. He said he'd do any.
,h'ng he could for me. He said he |
knew a woman WHO runs nursery
school and she might DO able to |
get me job >"
instantly Beth's thoughts leaped |
ahead. and the prospect began to
look a little brighter. why, that |
would be wonderful, Andyl The
work probably wouldn't be hard,
ana - and you could have the
oaoy there with you"
andrea gave her derisive smile.
Gan you see me wiping noses and
reading bedtime yarns? Do you
'hink that's my metier7'
Beth tapped ,,cigaret angrily
against her thumb nail. you're In
iine position to talk about your
meter which, incidentally, you
haven't taken much trouble to dis
cover yourself. And II you think
you aren't going to wipe a little
nose and read bedtime yarn, I'd
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-11
Federal Restraints
Threaten Industry,
A. H. Surprise Holds

Sncru.ytvrs and warchousemer
80. banned from the purchase o!
.rc.r..cJ and dark air-cured to-
'ar,.. ..udcr Il simpler, more def
,,,,r order than the controversial
,rI,r Which has practically banned
,tr eIvgIlLturS and warehousemen
,rr. Uutius leaf at auction in the
,rcr,::.y uprned hurley markets. ac-
m,di"g 1, Arthur II. Surprise, sales
rip.al .su' at the Henderson tubac-
to l"r.,'
The ban from the firc-cured and
dark al-cugcd markets applies 10
.r,ral types of tobacco produced
an Vu.urU markets. The ban is i'm
EDO II. Was effective November
a. AND r1.,rS the government types
", 30. -. IS and 36. This order
ryrrcr". uy one day EDO IS, All
,r:,'Ia.> u' the 1913 Crop Burnley
Tungv.. which was effective De-
s,mr,. 2 after being issued De-
Tie .g,irr cffccting the Virginia
~ar,r' .1y,rCd by the order states
NJ .'n other than the Federal
N..4 fI..... ''tl4ill'NllliNS | vi n
w.uu... '.lttrs Of tobacco by-prn-
t.c's. do" authorized purchasing
.-c's ' manufacturers of tobacco
ay-gr.H .'= shall, after the cfrcc-
i.r '..v Of this order, purchase a,
..r... . accept delivery uf. or other
~.sr acquire the following grades
'.' flowing types of 1913 cruu
. a.r.a. md from this point cnum-
,.I., e. technical grades.
Erect of New Orders
BY .s order. now III effect on
inc. 'r.srr important Virginia
crop. FL. speculation or Warehouse
rM ...d buy leaf. and Surprise
sad ' .in"arS from the ordcr that
~, n."f like the Henderson To-
.atg. Company or the J. p. Taylor
. .'' ..". operators on the IIcndcr-
su rect. wculd be banned unless
they 80 order for leaf prior tJ
ne" .a-yhuScS. These companies
..r" always bought certain quanti-
les of .sa' II anticipation of orders.
IT, Importance of the present
g.; q n Henderson is that spec
s,.'..- ave already been told by
I.s..-' ~ officials that similar
r!""s VII apply 10 all 1914 mar
;c's. N"ari>c said. There have
',rG "..v instances Of warehouse
b. sHr ..'" bidding has run up the
.r-r tobacco several dollars,
3."mn- -" Spectator and ware
:ra>,u will remove that much
,snH'" a.m the market and can
~ o'. bat result in lower prices
- III. .rgm"r. If the rcXt step.
g.'rr -: grading and a ceiling
4" r... Grade. is applied to the
H.'Gh' 5,.', the farmer will be at
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-11
Ominous Trends Menace
Tobacco Auctions Svs;em

''ie iiN.'t, 80 F"dr.al pr:.d.r. come,
ol whom nav, littl- g.. '''t
, TOBACCO and who are urr,,,,,,. va
salary standards. quite inrrr;',r
me company buyers. S,nnrisn r.. ="
clared. ''' piise dc
! Contradictory
ne aepinrable part of the pros
ln utHu, surprise said. is tha, i,
s iot oech ten years since tho
=. Of Agricrlturr u.,,,,.
INC present Administration. faster
ane establishment Of the frs, I,.,.
S Huet'oh IN southern MARYLAND, -.
VIII iooro' Since then the dru,,,-
: menu mas ioStcred other ,i,r,in,
| ,narke's Tor farm crops. but now, -
n ,,a' bureau, the Tobacco Mark c,;r,,
DIVISION of thu War Foods AGn,i,,
ISua'ion, IS attempting t. tcar rinw,
system that has been nrn,.c,, H..
i'c'r'H ccntury'S successful nrr,.'
"'ioh. The leaf tobacco auction
-. Hi"rUlit"rS have brru ,rI, :,
washington in no uncertain forms
.h;'' 'her" is no place fen. thrm in
'"phcS" marketing. Surprfsr ..,i,,
recent meeting Of Spectators w,s
told III Durham. ""'
me SPECTATOR and the ya,r.
,."uSclii;h vino buy leaf on the ,r,c-
non iiOorS provide but ono Thin
o' 'hc farmer: one moro bid and .,
n'SNer price for his leaf than mo
YOU'D have received o'hrrwisn
However, Surprise Doin,rJ nm,
'hcr" arc times when. if thrrc vnrn
no Snrrlilnl'ls 81 w:t.,.Ioris.m.,r
ma. leaf would bc sold yrvc,.J L,L
lars less because the surrl,l.,in,.., 80.
Warrh"uSrman'S bid h,yc c.I,.,,,r
several rai-'% on the basket 80 Leaf
nr!uH "old.
Benevolent Parasite
ne speculation is al least bon
c'"'".l parasite. Surprise contend
N". II" al least pays little moro
man anr nrcvi"us bidder for The
'"ai which is being sold a, tina; mo-
mem. II Is his business I, Trh1ndl,
me leaf. sell il either in better CON-
ni'!"n or on Il better market and
,h"FchV make profit: but withorr;
nm N" farmer never wnuiI hav,
received that las;. higher bid.
me war"huuScMan's role is diff
l"rent. Wareholiscmcu. Sinnri.,
SAID. buy leaf with full knowlcdu,
mat lhev will handle it only at
loss. but they sometimes cansjdc.
nc loss Ia have sufficient adyrv-
Using value 10 compensate fey il
Also there have been instances. pay.
tci"larly under The selling rcStrlc-
Tons which were made necessary
ms year by the manpower stun
t!on. when warchouscmcn bought
farmers leaf at figure which sa.-
iStied the farmer. rathc. than force,
III" farmer. ms ii customer Ia return
10 the market On the next sale dav.
Thousands Of miles Of auto travel
nave been avcr'"d on practicnllv
every market by this mcars. Sur
prise declared. Much Of this leaf
has been sold AT no more. .rcoucnt-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-11
Hoili@114|Rll EaNlIIXI|ly9FaH
s9 :s :s*ss$::$>SEkzZ@lHnsH Bzz55az@

be interested to know who you
think is going to do it for YOU"
"Auntie Beth" Andrea said mis-.
chicvously.
You might get a big surprise
from Aunue Beth at any mo.
mcnt."
Andrea favored her with a side.
long glance in which there was n
touch OF intrOSpcCtion. II was orly
occasionally that Beth showed spir-
IT., but when she did Andrea had
reason to be wary of it. She dccid.
cd on candOr.
1T was this way, Beth. Dennis
was telling me about his seeing a
lawyer to see what he could find
out about my Insurance and he
said If there were any incidental
expenses :"
Board and room rent are not
incidental expenses" Beth pointed
out.
Anyway. he thinks 1t NAV be
settled soon. Just think how rich
I'll be, Beth. can pay Dennis
every penny I'd borrow, and give
you back your three hundred, and
get some decent clothes so"-her
voice became pious-"I could get
myself a good government job. and
a nice English pram for the baby"
Beth was habbergasted. Are
you really as dumb as you pretend
to be? Don't you realize that you'll
have to use every penny of your
money sparingly? That 1t will
have to be your rock and protec-
ton against the unexpected things
that can happen. like a child's i'll
ness, or his education 2"
Il never. never, 1 never saw
such a kill-joy in all my life" An
drea moaned.
DO you honestly think that you
can ever earn enough 10 support
your child In any fashion ?"
"Yes," Andrea said calmly, IF
you call making a career of mar
riage. Beth, u. don't want to
get married in a hurry. and I'll al
ways love Jim. but there's no rea-
son why / shouldn't plan to mar
~ again. Is there?"
"No." Beth said begrudgingly.
but husbands aren't easy to get |
when you have a young baby. 1t
hay be years :"
-. and It may be forever. |
Meanwhile, IL Dennis gives me |
Oh, let's say five hundred"
Beth Strengthened as IL she had |
mad a ramrod thrust down her
back.
Andrea, II you ask Dennis for
800 or even IS. am through. I
will not do one other thing for
,ou." She knew 1t wasn't true, but
10 firm was her tone that Andrea
cit 1t was,
She gulped once before she said,
And II don't? I have sic, a
weeks pay I got before I left the
hop. How long do you think I can
I've on that?"
II don't know. but well get along
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-11
Many Diseases Apt
10 Stage Returns

gcniaily to the laughing crowd
and drinking u small stein of beer
rs he did so.
Then 1t apparently disappeared.
knew Il good number of
DibulouS gentlemen from 1890 to
1879 and can not recall single
one who had n equity complaint.
Ana l practiced medicine from
1907 70 :930, and never made n
diagnosis of govt in all that time.
Diagnosis nt Gaut
But 1T seems to be coming back.
l have five boon companlc"s who
are afflicted with it, and the rc-
ports and discussions i'm medical
literature Indicate that it is now
once again prevalent. DIR. Hench.
OF the Mayo Clinic, states that S
per cent of all cases of chronic
arthritis coming to the clinic for
diagnosis are govt.
One may suspect he has govt
when
l. lie is n mitdlc-agcd man who
has attacks of pain and swelling
IN the big toe or elbow Joints
which come on suddenly, and 20
away completely in few DAYS.
Women are almost immune.
:. Anyone who has an attack Of
'arthritis" a few days after a
surgical operation. especially in
the big toe.
treatment is probably best by
drug known as colchicine, but
TINS does not agree with everyone.
Rest, a hot-watcr bag, or electric
pad and philosophy are good
standbys. a good way to treat it
is with contempt.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
o. F.:-Womcn used to nurse
their babies ut the breast. Now
nine cut Of ten put them on the
bottle. Most women are informed
that breast milk is unfit for the
baby. Are women getting weaker
or Is science getting wiser!
Answer: | do not know who in
forms most women" that brco st
milk is unfit for the baby. ard I
do not bclievc most women are so
Informed. Human breast milk is.
always has been. and always will
he the best and healthicst food for
the new born human infant. Sci
cnce has never changed its G2c-
trinc Oh this.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-11

ana III some cpidcmicS il rose to
5u per cent. 1t was almost as
prevalent among children as
measles Is today. But now scarlet
FEVER is very rare disease. And,
furthermore, it is so mild as
hardly to require treatment.
Another example is influenza.
We had an epidemic %. influenza
IN l9l8-l922 that for virulcncc had
not been equallcd since 1889.
Since then every time anyone has
a bad cold it is called influenza, but
have never seen Il real case of i'll
fiucnza since 1922.
Virus of Influenza
They claim to have found the
virus of influenza, but | doubt if
any Of the young bacteriulogists
who claim to have found the cause
ever saw Il real case of influenza.
l mean real bull influenza. And
l doubt il the cause of that has
been found. 1t may appear again
III another 80 years after the last
epidGmic-say 1850. But why, how
or where does it go between cpl
denies?
Still another disease I am most
interested in is govt. Back in the
seventeenth century it must have
been very prevalent. Two Of the
greatest physicians of the time
suffered from it-William Har-
vey, the discoycrcr of the circula-
ton of the blood used to 90 up on
the roof OF his house and rest his
bare feet on the leads to cool them.
And Thomas Sydcnham. con-
temporary, sat i'll the window of
his house and stuck his bare feet
out into the open for relief, waving
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-11
Wv :. Ni.l.NDENING, VI. ID.

DISEASES HAVE way of
appearing and disappearing. l do
not mean Il new disease that is
discovered. Nor Ito mean fashions
III names Of diseases. such as ncu-
raSlhenEl. | mean old-familiar
diseases known long ago.
For instance, scarlet fever. In
1880 the death rate from scarlet
lever waS 10 per cent OF all cases
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-11
TRANSFERRED

Charlie DunSton, Jr.. sc.man So
coma elias. has been transferred from
mississippi 10 California.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-11

DIR. Clcndcning will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13
Nazis Police
To Register
All Negroes

Heinrich Himmler. Nazi Gestapo
Chief, has issued an order for the
registration of all Negroes in Reich
territory, the authoritative Swedish
daily Trots Alt revealed in an ar
ticle reported to the Office Of War
Information this week
The decree is addressed to all
thorities must register all Negroes
Negresses. mulat,os and quadreons
and report the result Immediately
to the Office OF the Chietzot Reich
Security" Trots Alt said.
The decee is addressed to all
police authorities. There can be
no doubt what will happen after
their registration. as Negroes are
treated as all inferior races
The office mentioned in the de-
cree is the same one that handles
Jewish deportation and property
confiscaton. Apparently, there no
longer are many Jews or gypsies
left in Germany and the Germans
are now forced to find new objects
OF their racial policy"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13
Civil Liberties
Uphold HASTE

Approval Of. william r. Hasie's
recent stand condemHjng reaction
ary policies and discriminatory
p. &C ces" agajns. Negroes IN the
Army Ar force Was expressed by
the American Ciy.l Liberties union
N telegram 10 Mr. Haste re-
Gently
a former federal judge and law
school dean. Mr.. HASTE was civilian
aid 10 the Secretary OF War Slim
Tn until January 10 When lie re-
& sned A statement issued on
February explained his resigna-
Non was in protest against the Air
Forces jim crow policy
The unions telegram signed by
John Haynes Holmes, board chair
man. said: May express 70 you
on behalf OF the board OF directors
our admiration OF the stand you
have taken in protest against the
continued discrimination against
Negroes in the armed forces. Meth
er race. creed. nor color can be a
bar TO fun and equal rights OF citi-
2ens in the United States, prin-
c.ple which must be put into prac-
-ttteea-hefe- aHd-neH- five ate-to
preserve our democracy. Every
such fortnight &C. as yours helps
sht the way
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13

petition witt other clubs having
membership comparable, thus
there will be a prize winner OF each
membership group as well as a
grand prize winner, including all
groups.
The closing OF the contest will
be celebrated at local cabaret
where an appropriate social and
entertainment program viii be Civ
en-.
Buy q bond and save service
mans life - 5,se n
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13
Noted Women Presented By ElliottOrians This Week
Six Are Guilty
In Draft Case

NEWARK, N J. (ANP)-Pleas OF
guilty were entered this week by
six OF seven members of the House
OF Israel. on indictments charging
them with draft evasion All OF the
defendants are members OF the
House OF Israel. a cult called by
FBI. agents a branch Of the jap
aucse sponsored Pacific movement.
Federal Judge Harry f Watkins
rcmanded the prisoners TO the Hud-
son County jail 10 aWa.' sentence.
Rueben Israel. the seventh defen-
ant. declared the leader OF the
group by the FBl, failed 10 APP
pear Al the hearing, but no eXp!a-
nation was offered for ms absence.
Israel is said 20 have been a close
associate Of Asthma Talks. Fill
pino posing as a japanese. who had
sough; to enlist Negroes in a move
ment supporting japanese aims m
the var before he was arrested IN
New York last year
Talks has since hcen convicted
and sentenced AT s. Louis TO fed
eral pententlary FOR forging gov
ernmen, money order
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13
Warfare Taught
At Virginia State

ETTRICK. Va.--Soldiers OF the
Enlisted Specialist branch Of the
Army Engineer school al Virginia
Safe college for Negroes had their
first chemical warfare instruction
under supervision OF officers from
nearby Camp Lee Saturday, Jan.
30. While tie engineers have gas
mask drill AZ intervals, the Camp
Lee Chemical Warfare Officers
passed on some of he finer points
Of defense chemical attack 10 the
-H4aH- during -tpSirucLnn-tha-Mas
INDICTED in the recreation hall OF
the college dormiyory
II. Col. Robert c. Motley, Camp
Lee Chemical Warfare Officer; 1t
Harry Coonradt, III Julian N Cow
an. and Corp, John Goodrich con-
Quoted The instruction Lieutenant
Conrad: began the chemical war
fate class by lecture on handling
fof the gas mask. While Corp. Good
r.ch illustrated eath operation,
A..er the instruction period, Col
Motley said: We had heard that
yol men are a carefully picked
group You have demonstrated this
DE- Old any doubt, by your dill
=4ei4ee- and yer aptitude ~ apply
~ the principles Of gas mask
tr,ii am sure that YOU realize
.t q. n,rgr.tt,F- - .tf.gU pvpuafpd
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13
Aaron Toodle
To Speak AT
St. James CINE

The NorthWeS. brsnsh o. the
Booker r Washington Tiade Asso-
cation and Housewives .eague, Mi
hoid trer 26-h edacat0rIi pro.
gram. SUNDAY, Feorlaty Is. a. S.
James G NJ F. church. VEewood
and X rby o. when the Rev J VI
PetHgreW is pastor Reverend Pet
ugrew w BRING 4 SPECIAL message
20 the business and profess onal
men and women at ne j. am.
service. Dr. Aaron A. Tood,e Hiu
be he principal spooker o: ne eve
mug service. lie SSH speak from
che s-Dytca IL IS time 10 move
now"
TIE business men III present
he. ,-ros ;: tie evening ser. "a
Ttas srsrre nI. BE q; 73O pm
snsfp $. James CM.E. ca..~H
s.. james choE -A-I furnish ne
m4s.c.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13
Miller High
School Notes
The Ghost Of a Show
By GERALDINE CARROLL


Yes. Shake peare came 10 Miller
in person on January IA, and his
reason, for coming was 70 see 10 II
that his tragedy, Romeo and Jaa=
liet," was properly enacted by Mil
Ter students. OF course, ii was
Shakespeare's ghost that appeared.
for the man himself has been dead
since 1916; but there were some
skeptics in the audience who
thought that the great mans ghost
bore a strik ing resemblance TO one
OF the January graduates, Frederick
Dennard. That may have been true,
but whether he was Shakespeare or
Dennard. the ghost certainly helped
the Miller dramatics students give
an excellent performance OF their
play Tire -Ghost-of -She~'. -
Such Popularity Must Be Deserved
On January I, the l2Bs, who call
themselves the. Maybees OF 1913,
counted votes to determine the
most popular girl and boy in their
class. The announcement of the
winners names climaxed the dance
given by the class. Those who re
ceived congratulations OF fellow
students we're runners-up Eugenia
McDufiie and Homer Pye. and WIN
ners Ernestine Martin and Melvin
Douglass.
Jslopies for Junk
Among the thirty old cars en-
tered by public and parochlal high
school pupils in the scrap contest
sponsored by The Detroit Times, an
entry from Miller was awarded
third prize for the patriotic slogans
and posters il bore. The jalopy
was named "Tojos Nightmare and
It's bodv-Was emblazoned with pos
tiers shouting, Give your jalopy
the wings Of victory and Buy
bonds TO buy bombs
Miller students IN charge OF the
jal0py hunt nsthTs community were
Hazel Hill. Juanita Hicks and Eu-
gene Robinson.
BY Geraldine Carroll
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13
GET 100
NEW MEMBERS
IN Big DRIVE
Two Hundred More Are
Expected To BE
Initiated

The mammoth membership cam
pal n Of the IBP,OE. ofW which
opened here fortnight ago is now
we'll into the third week Last
week end more than 100 new mem
bers were initiated and 200 are
expected 10 be initiated at the
Motor City lodge over this week
end. In the group Will be several
ministers.
Thursday evening there Will be
a meeting st~the Motor City lodge
OH East Forest avenue, on Friday
another meeting at the Heart Of
Detroit Lodge. 300 Mack avenue;
and an allnight Initiation ceremony
viii be held AT Motor City lodge
with three initiation teams working
in Shifts in order to take care Of
applicants from TIE various var
plants, many OF whom-do not leave
work until midnight
Grand Exalted Ruler J Finley
Wilson was in the city over the
week end and made plans for a
War Bond drive 10 be Incorporated
as part OF the membership drive
He stated that he and the Other
Grand Lodge of GERS are confident
tina. more than $4,000 worth Of
bonds viii be sold among the mem
bers OF his order before the Victory
ball scheduled 10 be held al the
Mirror ballroom on tie evening OF
Feb %.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13
-Four Fears Told
By Sun. Speaker

-Four Fears o. American Minor
ties was the topic Of the lecture
given on Sunday at TIE Y.MC.A
a, the weekly Winter Forum held
on Sunday, Feb, 7, by DR.. Ira De A
Red. professor OF Sociology, A.
lsn;a university.
Four freedoms OF minority groups
were Cd Fear OF Discrimination;
% Fear OF Physical Violence; go
Fear OF Appeasement; and ca Fear
OF Revolution.
These. he emphasized. were de-
termin!ng factors OF the whole stu
alton affecting the minority groups
However, there can be no victories
over these fesSs. Or. Ira Reid said.
Four Fears Are
Fear OF discrimination" included
fear OF being insulted. social snob-
berry and our conscious and uncon-
sclous fears OF various ways OF
beng Disseminated against by
others.
Fear Of physical violence" is
that fear Of bodily injury. which
is very important fear in the
South. However, in the South, they
know what to expect and when TO
expect it. However. in Michigan
and some other states, you never
know when 10 expect it,
Fear Of appeasement," is the
fear Of having our leaders sell US
down the river Fear that our
leaders will accept compromise,
"Appeasement viii never solve any
problem. the speaker asserted
"Appeasement reflects all that is
taking place in the world today
And finally, the Fear Of revolu-
ton or change" This fear" DR..
Reid said, flinders a great many
OF our social programs"
We Can Conquer
However, he declared, We can be
victorious over our fears. He tten
y'cited very briefly ways TO accom-
plish this victory. such as March
on Washington movements. Negro
consultantS in high places. and
faith in the great numbers OF per
sons who are for us.
All Are Affected
The problem affects Negroes
every where and cannot be settled
in Detroit. I'VE tNegraes)," he as
serted. ARE now national and
international issue. a. never be-
fore"
Political. economic Is and racial
fronts" are very important and
bind us to all other people who are
oppressed, the Sunday Forum
speaker declared.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13

As result OF efforts bv The Gov
eminent 10 have more CEREALS ard less
cotton grown Egypt lsst year rsised
enough cereal. 20 meet Is need.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-13

A factory 10 he abe 10 construct
$4,000 motor vehicles annually has been
planned for the Indian state of My.
sore