davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
Boston Braves Clip
Cincinnati Redlegs
On Andrews Hurting

BOSTON, Aug. 21.-tR-Nate An
drews chalked up his tenth victory
of the season today as the Boston
Braves beat the Cincinnati Reds
3 to 2 in the last game Of the Sc
ries.
Andrews gave up five hits, in
cluding Ray Mueller's seventh
homer of the season and a pair OF
doubles by Bert Haas. Bucky
Walters, who had pitched and won
a complete game for the Reds on
Wednesday, went the route for
Cincinnati.
Mueller led off with his homer
in the eighth.
Score by innings: r H E
Cincinnati -. 900 100 010-2 5 l
Boston ....... 100 110 00*-3 9 /
Batteries: Cincinnati, Walters
and Mueller; Boston, Andrews and
Mast.
In one minute of combat flight
of so fighter planes shoots seven
tons of copper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
Obituaries
AVERY BALDWIN

Funeral services for Avery Bald
win, of Chadbourn, who died Fri
day after steadily declining
health, will be held from the Ell
lies Meares Funeral home in
Whiteville Sunday at p. m.
Interment will follow in the
Whiteville cemetery.
He is survived by four sons,
Herbert, Clyde, Alton, and Thur
man Baldwin; and the following
sisters and brothers, Mrs. J. P.
Babson, Mrs. F. E. Boege, Mrs.
S. M. Hux, Jr., Baxter Baldwin
and J. L. Baldwin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
N. {. Forest Fires
Drop To Lou Point

RALEIGH, Aug. 21-lRNForest
fires in North Carolina dropped to
their lowest point of the year in
July, W. K. Beicher, chief of
the states forest fire control serv-
ice, said today in reporting only
IA fires for the month.
Beichler said that only 563 acres
of wood land were affected in the
IA fires. Beichler's department SUI
pervises fire control work over 49,
100000 acres of woodland. There
are 100000 acres without organiz-
ed protection.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
COMMITTEE NAMED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21-lR-An
advisory committee of publicity
experts was named today to as
sist in the $4,000, 100000 third
war loan drive, beginning Sept g..
The committee, appointed by
Theodore R. Gamble, drive direc-
tor. is headed by Edward L. Ber-
nays, New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
MEAT CONTRACT

BUENoS AIRES, Aug. 21-(R-
Minister Of Agriculture Gen. Di-
ego Mason, in announcing new
British-Argentine meat contract,
said today it was likely Great
Britain. was acting as purchas-
ing a gent for the allied nations
to take as much of Argentina S
exportable, surplus meat as ship
ping facilities will permit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
LADY LEONIE LESLIE

DUBLIN, Sunday, Aug. 22.-RN
Lady Leonie Leslie, an aunt of
Prime Minister Winston Churchill,
died yesterday at her home in
County Monaghan.
She was the daughter of Leon
ard Jerome, of New York city,
and a sister of Mrs. CORVALLIS
West, whose first husband was
Lord Randolph Churchill. She
married Sir John Leslie in New
York in 1884.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
PRICE INCREASE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. u
The Office of Price Administra-
tion (OPA) granted today a price
increase of S6 per 1000 board
feet on nearly all standard grades
and items of southern hardwood
board lumber. OPA said the in
crease, effective today, would ben.
eft over 80 per cent of southern
hardwood production and compen-
safe mills for increased produc-
ton and labor costs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
ABRAHAM MERRITT

CLEARWATER. Fla, Aug. al
R-Abraham Merritt, So, editor
of the American Weekly, widely
published Sunday magazine Sec
tion, died suddenly of a heart at
tack early this afternoon at In
dian Rocks Beach. He arrived
here from New York yesterday
for a vacation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
DISCUSS PRISONERS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. - R -
Monsignor Amleto Cicognani,
Apostolic delegate, discussed with
Undersecretary of State Sumne-
Welles today questions concerning
Italian prisoners IF war and 9th.
er humanitarian activities in
Which the Vatican is concerned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
RESCUED

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass,
Aug. 21-(P-The Rev. Richard
Zeisler, Episcopal clergyman of
Columbus, O., was under treat
ment today at Martha's Vineyard
hospital for a fractured left leg
after being rescued by Actress
Katharine Cornell from a ravine
near her summer home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
HENRIK PoNToPpIDAN

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 81. - Up -
Henrik Pontoppidan, SO, Danish
author and winner of the Nobel
prize for literature in 1917, died
today at his home in Charlotten-
lund, Denmark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
UNC QUARTER,

CHAPEL HILL, Aug. 21@RE
The regular fall quarter for civil
lian students at the University of
North Carolina will begin with the
orientation programs Thursday,
Sept. 16, Dean R. B. House said
tOday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10
CATHOLICS
HOLD RITES
FOR BISHOP

A delegation OF men prominent
in Catholic circles of Detroit Will
attend the obsequics Of the late
Bishop Plagens, Tuesday. April s.
at Grand Rapids. Mich. Service
viii be held in ST. Andrews Ca
ihedral. Grand Rapids.
Bishop Plagens was one Of the
best known and beloved o. high
Catholic dlgnilaries in Catholic
circles of Detroit before his ap-
pontment to Grand Rapids do
cese.
Heading the delegation is Lieut..
Wallace $. Williams. Detroit Po-
lice department.. who will repre-
sent Father Tapp Council No. n.
knights Of Peter Claver Among
others OF the delegation attending
solemn funeral services In con-
nection with the death of Bishop
Plagons. are Geo. p. Charles. s.
Taylor. Ralph Griggs, Leo Bowen
and VIM. Spaulding. Detroit
The Detroit delegation with rep
resentatives from other Catholic
orders and societies will serve as
honorary pallbearers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10
The SEEING
o.
By SAMUEL n. HANEY

! was really one Of those rye
nights VAS signing. but a, the
same lime l was ready.
stumbled into juke joint.
Yeah jake call il this because
IT Was che Of those places where
yos jumped and sighed and rubbed
yaur fraiee against The kind Of
frame YOU could 20 for. Yeah, 1t
was a joint
I'm going 10 keep the address
OF the spof 20 my lonesome. I'll
hip me pgbiic later III tell. how
c,er, whom 1 me- there and spoil
ed WIN Here are TWO whom
know Esther Barger and Bernice
Fanix, ,wo brown skin gals who
'ip across night life like a field
mouse 'ips across cotton. They are
Somewhere too Yeah mellow
and brown and fruity.
Blt the feature OF the juke was a
ca met who sent me for 1--WE
double shots before got hipped.
You Sec he was a globe trotter.
he knew all the wise boys from
Frisco 70 Maine. He had played
county fairs in Georgia. bought
drinks FOR all good guys in Maine.
trimmed lotta guys and gals in
California in the sunshine and the
rain. One of those things.
But. here | was not in sunshine.
neither rain, but just guy in a
luke with q roll went, believe
me. not because was sucker: It
vas because the guys lingo struck
home.
But I'm not going TO end this
here. I'm still with the guy. see
SO, next week Ill finish this.
And believe me, It's a story. Look
for 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10
SWING TIME
AT ZOMBIE

Easter Swing Time" Is the
name OF Leonard Reeds new re-
we which opens Monday night
~ Breads club Zombie. The twin
;tar act of Helen Humes and
Connie Berry has been held over
because OF the demand OF Zombie
PATRONS. Rhythm Willie will be
back in the production. The smart
dancing team OF Bobbie and Fos-
.er Johnson will he included in
the new list of star acts.
First nightcrs will get chance
to see the large chorus of Len
Reed girls go through some very
beautiful and difficult routines.
The star-studdcd revue Is full OF
colorful dancing and singing. Ce-
ell Lee has added several new
men TO his aggregation OF fine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10
Ecorse News

!, own the property. vioators Of
these rules will be prosecuted.
Richard Brown and Grn livery
came near being fined for contempt
OF court last week at the trial OF
Mrs. Ruth Preston and Mrs. Mary
Riddles. Brown and livery were
called on to testify. One was for
Mesdames Preston and Riddle and
the other was for Mrs Lackey. on
close questioning from the prose-
tor. both men were allcgcdly found
making conflicting statements.
They were cautioned by the Judge
to remember the oath they had TAX
en- and tell the truth. Mesdames
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10
nv HELEN MALLOr

Since there Is so much discus.
sion about National Defense All
over the country this subject is
suggested When The question OF
defense arises. az once We get a
vivid picture Of two or more ma.
lions hostile toward the other
trying - protect and defend
themelves This Is also true ~
groups Of people engaged In hus-
mess majority arairst minority.
As with nations who find II i'm
portant that billions ~ dollars be
spent In preparation to protect
their social. economic. and polia.
cal strength So should We a.
minority groun bind our strength
together 10 fEh, this economic
war which threatens US.
Our strongest defense is 20 bui,d
larger and better businesses
among ourselves which VIII cause
more money 70 circulate among
us thereby making possible more
Jobs for our young people
Some ~ tho important factors
to be considered In building his
defense arc good leadership. train
cd workers sufficient supplies
and reserve.
No race nor nation vii ever
be greater than rs leaders G-ea,
men are not born every day So
Il Is very necessary 'hat ne have
more leaders who will strive 20
be firm. honest energetic. de-
pendable. se.f-re..art and FAR
sighted. A leader with these caal-
tiles IS sure ~ success. The need
OF many business people TO-DAY is
4 true business leader. who has
patience. experience and common
sense 70 work with them.
There shold re spir't ~ CO.
operation among Us which MI
enable Us 70 poo our mories and
efforts - thai Nc NAV have buy
ing power.
Many businesses suffer han,
cicsp IN getting fraired workers
An employee shoa,i strive % mean
sometime 20 he business. Inter
est. sleTirsss initiative. personal
ny. promptress and vi,l pove~
will 70 lors vav in developing
strong defense 'or business.
In order % he ready 20 stand
the hardship ., battle. ore must
have the necessary supplies and
reserve.
MANY businesses have failed ne
cause there was insufficient sup
plies and 10 reserve. IN many
eases Il IS due % careless spend
inc on The par. Of merchants.
Willie on the other. consumers
DO not play their part IN patron
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10
DID YOr vOrEl

The Spring election was very
light and as usual folks win full
siomachs and fan pockets Just
don't seem to give d., who
makes their laws or SIT in judg-
ment on them. The only time they
seem interested In who's in IL
during hard times. Millions Of
fellow Americans are hghting 10
preserve these rights which We
seem to take so lightly. Many OF
us are going 10 regret that we did
not vote For more than a century
and a half the ballot has symbol
lied freedom. You only get what
you want by the two Bs-the ballot
or bullets. We like the ballots hes,
Buy War Bonds--Don't turn them
in for cash and don't play hockey
from work We have a Job 10 do.
We must get democracy al homo
and protect the Us. against NazI
invasion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10
BY MILO CASTOR
Comments

Comments
We'll. Folks The gardening sea-
son Is here anL from the way
things are shaping up. we all
should raise plenty OF vegetables
and do lots OF canning. Informa-
ton from the city hall says you
must register there for your gar
den plot. and only two lots are al
lowed one family. unless the fami-
ly is extra large. No out-of-town
people will be permitted to work a
garden plot in Ecorse, unless they
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10

Ridley and Preston were cha ced
with assault and battery upon Mrs
Lackey. The case was heard last
Thursday before Judge Moldo,ln.
They were found guilty of assault
but not battery and will he before
the judge Thursday for sentence
Thirty-one messenger boys we're
added to the air raid warden group
last week. They take lessons twice
weekly at Ecorse high school 20
learn the duties of messcngcr boys
IN event Of raids. a great recrea-
t:onal program is planned for them
CCon'lnued un page s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10
National Defense And Business

izins 20 make these businesses
grow Bic business use the little
business for us front line defense
thus destroying many Of the
small ones.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10
FOR The RECORD

enough 70 know how ~ 'rea, his
fellow Workers
CONGRATULATIONS TO DOW
Ling far bis work in uncoyerinc
liquor ondtions In Detroit BOWL
INK and h., nd-s revealed that GER
tar snD sores were aiding blind
rzs hy se,tns lgao ey the case
~ b.nd re opfa'ofs and $50
f' PIN. ~ giu sor - and cheap
.rr No.'l 81 ~ 81 ~ and 81 a
t'.s : u -f'l.e 5000 Hastings
'n'f 'ae prosecutors 'haf Negroes
LEVIN STORE
e'.'' "'e1 'o piiha pis
N'lNs a r.
'''s D''.''n ~ ,fin'naiory
re i'.'.'' p2H'e depart
iff e.1he ana
'A' % iAe LIQUOR
70
Ford Local complains;
shelton la.pD recording secre-
'ay ~ Local Ms ie'ior 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10

WANTED = Experienced woman
To DO day work. Must be thorough
ana efficient. No cooking or laun.
der'hg. Call 81. 1921. After pm.
call Plaza 156f.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10
Confined from page y

IN co~ran.or .esol.ti.r urged
the VILE n a., s-seslv for fhe
creation ~ nsas,rv.uise aare
patterns va : s74a e,d rs ing
difference .s ~ same
type o, vo-s rss .on ar
the V1R reeagfa fe-.
Rooserei.- oo.t a-..e ,-o-
gram ircisaea sss
ceilings ara ~. ANA
The hoard -rrer ~ lila ts.
Steer iorra IN .ss
ru-pfion 'ae arss Sins
costs Won't ed
PROMISE have m ar
pres der. n7as6,e
order $3.50 rrra
v'ded for iha -o.. ~ ~ sa~e
Increase I'm fte case ~
ties. nsladiasmer's .srd.
ards and gross .ns,ares ~ ~
IN the snec..fe p~oss. s. ON ~ tas
war" II is therefore res ed
that We protest. Tho sahe-sre ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10
Clayton POwelI's Addrts.

Thousands OF Delroiters heard
the Rev. A. Clayton Powell. the
militant New York leader talk.
lsst Wednesday night at Second
Baptist church The Rev. Mr.. Pow
ellis message was something De-
troiters needed. AS be pointed out
We have SO many so-called leaders
TO purge. only those who can in
spire sSd lead the masses OF Ne
groes can righifully be considered
as leaders.
HOT SEAT
Jesse owens. the Olympic star
and former OcD field aide, is now
number one Negro personnel man
st Fords His job Is hot seat"
and places him IN position 70 be
shot al from all angles. Jesse Is
level headed mild hammered chap
who has proven that he can take
- We believe that hs 10 smart
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10

President - Fannie Tabor. 20o1
Chestnut St. Fl 70c3.
Init Twelve Brewster Street
and Project.
Place Of meetings Brewster
Center Cluhroom
Time of meetings Every Tues
day AZ pm.
President Violet Cole. 1922 ST.
Antoine. Oh. 020S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10
SCHEDULE OF
MEETINGS
CENTRAL HOUSEWIVES
LEAGTE OF DETROIT

Place Of meeting - Assembly
Room oi. Bethel ANE Church,
5S3 Frederick.
Time Second Tuesday. Ex-
eculiye Board - srd Tuesday reg
ular meeting a, 8 pm.
President Christina Fuqus
Aadress--5soo Mckinley Phone
~ 4-l4oo
Unit One Uptown section. Can
field 10 Blvd and Russell TO
Woodward
Place Of meeting Home Of
members
Time-is, and srd Mondays o,
each month at 80 pm.
Preslden, y T Black. $50
Melbourne Trinity i-2os5.
vnf Six Eastside south OF
Graiio' srd Eas, OF Chene.
Place 81 meeting From home
Il home
Tme-ist and srd Tuesdays at
> pm
Presidcni-Alma HAYNES
Addsess-24os Arndt. Fl Obs.
rnh Seven Nor,hend
Face 81 meetirgs-Christ STAFF
church az oakland and westmin-
s;sr
Time Of meetings LIST and Srd
Thursdays.
Mary L Beasley. 1888
Alger TR l-e9s4.
Unit Eisht Highland Park.
Place Of meetings. - Homes Of
members
Tine Of meetings 1st and Ord
MONDAY evenings at 80 p m.
President - Willie Galloway. 80
kendall TO s-sss3
Unit Nine Wesi side
Place o. meetings Hartford Ave-
nle Center
Tine o. meetings Every Thurs
day evening 7.2o pm
President " c. Boone-6550
Scci'cn TY 5-4l6l
-
INT Ten s. Auhin.
Place OF meetings 81 John
cME Church a, 81 Aubin.
Time ~ meeting Monday after
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10
BY GERTRUDE u. TOLRERT
National Health Week

Housewives take advantage al
The remaining DAYS OF Health
Week TO do your hit 10 encourage
clean up, paint NJ activities In
your neiehborhood Plan now Il
have the physical check ur on
your family members.
Health Week program will he a
part OF the activity Of House
wives League units during the
month 81 April
ATTRACTIVE bulletins were secured
srom Mrs Matte G Williams. sSl
Garfield for many years a mott
Voting force in the community
for health activities.
Booker 7. Birthday
In cooperation with the request
81 Or Walker national presi-
dent OF Negro Business league. in
regard to concentrating birth
DAYS OF the distinguished men Of
the race tho Program committee
NJ tho Housewives league will
display throughout tho month of
April. books photographs. post
cards and pamphlets Of Booker
! Washington and the develop
ments az Tuskcece Institute since
he founding OF the institution in
1851.
The exhibit was secured
through efforts Of chairman Of
program committee. from Mr.. AZ
hon l.. Holsey. secretary OF Ma
t.nnal Negro Business league and
faculty member AZ Tuskegee
Junior Leaguers Inspire Others
From April . to the sherrard
intermediate students viewed the
Tuskegee exhibit. which was at
tractively displayed in an Hum
mated hall case on tho third floor
near room 500 We arc told that
many questions Of interest were
rsked by students regarding Tus-
l-egee. rs founder and opportuni-
tics offered Terry Bannon. prin-
'lpal and Mrs Johnson. auditor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10
lou " SLOGAN BUY BOOST BUILD
B. H E l. EN- M ALL 0 Y
Educational Activities

.um teacher. expressed their ap-
probation FOR this material which
represents character. progress
ard education The exhibit was
loaned through contact made by
Margaret Tolberi. student At
Sherrard and member OF Junior
Housewives league.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10

Join Housewives League OF De.
trolt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10
BUY U.S.. BONDS
1913
THE LEAGUE THANKS

Business and Professional People WIN
sponsored this half page for Housewife.
League of Detroit:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10

INIT Ten s. Auhin.
Place OF meetings II 81 John
CME Church a. 81 Auhn
Time Of meeting Monday after
md and iih sunday. 1870 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10

Tho Junior department of Beth
Ell Sunday school viewed the jun
Tor Housewives league prize scrap
books for 1913. being shown by
their efficient superintendent. Miss
Eloise Proctor. Morris Reddick OF
V,newood avenue and Parker
Workman OF Aleer avenue. ex-
pressed an earnest desire to Join
future Business Mems league OF
inc Junior organization
Scrap Books on display. carried
material on the life OF Dr. Car
yer, Negro In War. and Negro in
Business.
Persons whose books were dis
rlayed include Mary Brown. Jr.,
Unit ., Daisy Humes. Jr Unit is,
r,alo Crannon and Gloria Irving.
Jr. Unit I.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10

Malloy's Better Shoe
Repair Shop
Ferguson Lunch
DR.. II. <. Tam
1905 Broadway-Ca. O2;s
DR.. S. II. c. Owen
4S5 Adams-Ch. O9si.
DR.. J. w. Collins, Dentist
5lOi Hastlngs-Te. 1914
DR.. VIM. H. Lawson
Testers Quality Grocery and
Market
1881 Hastings Tie. 1861;
DR.. E. C. Boddie and
DR.. r. c. Green, Dentists.
55s r. Warren, TIE. 2.17I7
M. d. Hassen Steam Auto
Laundry
1887 Gratiot al McDougali
VIM. II. Porter
i4is Beaublen st. -Te. i.5sis
Detroit Inst. of Commerce
1905 Broadway-Ca. s3I9
Other names not mention.
ed contributed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-10

Gregory and Criswold Gas
Station
Garfield and Beaubien-Te. 2.s7s6
B. v. Gregory
Makes Suits 10 Order--554y Has.
tlngs, Ma. 1884.
DR.. B. F. Seabrooks
gi36 Oakland Ave.-TO. s-6O93
Chensue Grocery and Meats
seis Oakland Ave., Tr. .2.s5j8
Creenheld's Shoe Hospital
Z. J. Greenfield. Shoe Specialist.
500 Hastings
Neighborhood Laundry
Johnson Flower Shop
1890 Hastings SITE. 2.7s17
New Eastern Cleaners and
Dyers
6Os Medbury Park-Tr. 2.s6s9
Oakland-Euclid Grocery
and Market
500 Oakland A,e.-Tr. 1918
Atty. Chas. B. Berry
f30s Broadway-Ch. 05s6
Royster Moving
Supreme Linen & Laundry
Mitchell TaiIors,
iss Frederick at Beaubien - TIE.
l.09Si.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-23
SOUTHERN LIBERALS

group numbering about hundred well meaning Southern white
leaders met last Atlanta formulate liberal position
the They issued calling positive
understanding, cooperation and mutual respect"
mittee with the Southern Negroes who
little earlier had Durham excellent
subject of the Negroes wartime goals The Atlantic further
desire aid the Negroes political
educational improvement However, when the statement reduced
fundamentals its Jim Crow pattern stood FORTH for cung the
traditional mutual between the
of compulsory segregation Segregation laws justified
the ad falling back the old hypocrisy hy
people, and than other technique has prevented their
the premise that they inferior regardless phrases like ar
this racial prejudice they make possible nevaehe legal
poverty ignorance and economic erfdom Lyncngs and police b
taty made possible by segregation All of the nustces which
these Southeners they moved by though
confused humanitarian the system
cation which they insist maintaining
No doubt expecting abstract scientific
justice and of hypocrisy the South
else in the nation This will tme centuries than
compacent white people think
the meantime meetings like the Atlanta will
and the better things Although
who formed its membership liberal the
Negro segregation they liberalism
and their statement adopted sympathetic Negro
people This of value Southern
vlanous politicians and plain stupid people tanning
restlessness into race hate-New Republic.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-23

must fight it wherever it shows its
lead. I know there is anti-Semitism
among Negroes. I know there is
prejudice among Jews against Ne
groes. But both are foolish and
degrading. No matter that some
Jews try to be more color pref
udiced than southern crackers"
No matter that some Negroes have
had unhappy experiences with some
Jews. No matter that some Negroes
lave insulted Jews and have
preached hatred and spread Hitler
SIN. These things must give way
20 the great need for all to realize
hat if people are to live together
n this country and in the world in
peace, we must rid ourselves of
ace, color, and religious hatreds.
We must stop telling the Shiny
stories. We must stop calling
1ames.
The attacks on Ginsburg were at
tacks on Negroes. The attacks on
Negroes were attacks on Jews.
Moreover, they both are attacks on
1ecency and honor, and on Amer
canism as we pray it to become.
Finally, they are corroding diseases
which eat away our manhood and
make US animals.
Rnu YAM Rnnd Tni.ui