davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1943-07-31
lnVitation to Commit Suici;d

half of the nations and the innocent people it has destroyed
 he point iS are you keen enough to recog- nlze 1t here in America in your own home town? Are you smart enough to reject this in- V1tabon! Are you patriotic enough to see that your family, your neighbors. the people you work with, reject it too?
 II you do this and not unless you do E. then you have helped America rise to its full stature as nation fighting for the rights of all humanity. You have helped to win this war, as though you fought in uniform with bay onet in your hand.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Tapes, EATON CLASH
over Clio ELECTIONS

spnne members OF Tapes group
charge that ST Marie is attempting
to play the two we'll known Negroes
on against each other in the hope
that both will be eliminated and
result in a lily-white executive
board Of the Local. This charge is
emphatically denied by the ST.
Marie group. g.
In a release submitted 20 the
Michigan Chronicle by Otis Eaton.
he sets forth his reasons for sup
porting Paul ST. Marie and among
them states Under the leadership
OF Pres dent Paul S. Marie, Ford
Local 600 was able to eliminate dis
criminat,on in hiring women for
Jobs az Ford Motor company.
In a release submitted by the
Tapes group II IS charged that
The membership feels that Paul
St. Marie has not carried out the
wishes OF the men in the shop He
has tried "a, impose his fixed ideas
on everyone. The members the
executive board and the general
council would vote one way and he
would do exactly TIE opposite
DESPITE the bitter clash develop
ing between Shelton Tapes and
Ons Eaton. most workers inter
viewed by the Chronicle point@oui
that both men are very capable
union leaders and that both havs
won he respect and admiration Of
their colleagues.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Approximately $4,000 Negro work.

approximately $4,000 Negro work
ers Of the Ford Motor company are
expected to take part in the plant
wide union elections March Is In
which Shelton Tapes. recording
secretary Of Local 900. will be chal-'
lensed for the position by Otis.
Eaton, chairman OF the Production
Foundry. II was reported this week.
Shelton Tapes. who Is campaign
ing for reelection on q slate headed
by Percy Llcwellyn, for president OF
the Local has denounced Paul ST.
Marie. present head OF the union.
aud his entire slate which includes
Otis Eaton. 81 Marie Is charged
with ignoring union policy and
filling TO carry out the wishes OF
the men in the shop" Eaton. who
csmpaigned in behalf Of Tapes in
the elections last year. Is now seek
ing tie position for himself and
tesming up with st. Marie
The Negro workers have severely
criticized the position OF Paul 81.
Marie on the race question and his
alliance with ous Eaton oecasioned
some surprise when It was an
nounced. Tapes and Iewellyn, on
the other hand. are being called
left wingers by Otis Eaton and his
group.
vBe<ides Tapes and Eaton, two
white workers are candidates for
the post Of recording secretary and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
GirlO,,
Death Count
After BrauI

A 2l-year-old young girl was held
by police this week pending q COM
plete Investigation into the fatal
stsbbing OF Frank Scott. age and
address unknown at this time.
Police learned that Scott was
seated at the bar OF Jake,s Bar.
Forest and Hastings street, when
Miss Dorothy Bradford, SIS Owen
avenue. came to the bar and ordered
two hard boiled eggs.
An argument then arose between
Scott and the young lady over who
was going 10 pay for the eggs. Miss
Bradford left the bar and moved
towards the front OF the bsrroom,
with Scott repeatedly following her
and engaging in. an argument.
A short time later. so witnesses
say, the couple had q fght and Scott
repeatedly grabbed a chair and
struck the young womn. Getting
up from the door. Miss Bradford
left the establishment with Scott
following her TO the sidewalk where
he collapsed.
When police arrived. knife was
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Diggs Presides Ouer
Big Budget Session

serving his fourth term as men,
Der of the State Senate and is SEN
Tor member OF the Dem ocraiic party
OF that body. All with the excep-
ton Of seven Democratic members
Of the Michigan Senate including
the Lieut.. Governor and secretary
are fmembets OF the Republican
party.
Meetings of the Senate where a
number Of bills making appropriate
lions are usually presided over BY
the chairman Of the financial and
appropriation committee. Ike
Lieut. Governor made an exception
IN this case and Senator Don VAN
der werp. chairman OF the Finance
Committee. conquered. Digs called
On him to sxplsis many. OF the
TENS in. The, appropriation balls
HON. the floor oil the Senais. ~
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

Senator Charles c, piggs was
called upon Thursday. FEB. 4. by
Lieut.. Governor Eugene c. Reyes,
to preside over the most important
session Of the Michigan State Sen
ate in the present session Of the
legislature. While Digsf was pre-
siding. almost the entire budget
FOR the fiscal year beginning July I
was appropriated. lncitded among
the bills was over four million dol
lars 10 operate the University OF
Michigan and over three millisn TO
operate the Michigan State college
ana millions TO operate various
other institutions OF the state. in
Guiding prisons and hospitals A
total OF Is bills were passed on Sec
ohd reading during TIE session. =
Every eougtesy was extended the
Senator by his colleagues Disss -
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Baby Please Come
Home, Hubby Pleads

In Detroit. However, size has several
brothers living in Ohio.
A telegram notifying Mrs. Bell
OF the death of a relative in Free
mont. Ohio, was received this week
during the absence OF Mrs. Bell
The telegram reads: Ted passed
away. Funeral Tuesday. (Signed)
william Ellison"
Mrs. Alta Ellison Bell. known 10
her friends as "Scratchy." is de-
scribed as 80 years old. Ave feet
two inches tall. shoulder length
brown hair. browa eyes. weighs
i04 pounds and when last seen was
wearing a green coat with pearl
buttons In the back and black fur
trimmed salostes.
Anyone knowing her whereabouts
are kindly urged to- contact Mr..
Bell by telephone at Cherry 1888
any evening. after 5 pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
SMOKED IN BED,
DIES IN FLAME
IN APARTMENT

Smoking in bed resulted In the
death last week OF 34-year-oid NAL
colin Martin. war worker living s.
6995 East Forest avenue, II was
disclosed this week By the Ere de-
partment
Martin. the father OF three chill
dren living in Smithville. Tenn, so
police learned, had apparently gone
10 bed with q lighted eifsfetts M
his mouth. which resulted In the
FIRE taking his life.
Seven persons were, routed by the
Are in the two-story nsf at the
above East Forest assnaes sddress
Martin Is survived by wife and
his three ehildrenuin Tennessee. =
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

Thirty-yssrrold CAsries Afst-
ikews. white plant prcteotion guard.
accused OF staying 2s-yesr-old An
fustus Miller Of ass East Ferry ave-
nue. following an argument over
the putting out or IRE was re-
leased on $500 bond by Recorders
Judge John J. .Maher. pending a
eoroner's inquest into the fatal
shooting. A..
Miller. a scrap collector. so po-
lice learned. refused to put out \
are while he picked up scrap at
Colonial Breach company. lat Jos
Campsu avenue. Matthews YEAS
called to the scene and ordered
Miller 10 put out the Are. which
Miller did not do. Instead, he re-
portedly advanced towards the
armed guard with a shovel in his
land.
The plant protection guard then
fred four shots at Miller, who was
reported dead on admittahce 20 Re-
ceiving hospital short time later
Police disclosed that there was
danger Of large fire resulting
from a small Are started on the
premises, since there were large
quantities Of oil-soaked scrap at the
plant.
II was learned that Miller, IN
married. had been in Detroit since
last May. coming here from Colum-
bus, Ohio. 10 live with relatives
here. Heds survived by two brothers
living in Detroit and three others
living In Ohio.
Police say that Matthews had
worked as a plant guard at the
Breach company for approximately
nine months. He Is employed by
the Acme Police an 800 Michigan
Theatre building
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

Dear wife, won't you please
come home?" is the plea OF lone
ly man this week as he patiently
awaits the return OF the woman to
whom he has been married foryap-
proxImately seven years
This week il was disclosed mat
sS-yeaf-oid Alta Ellison Bell, also
known as "scratchy' las been
missing from her home at 2os Ed
mund place since February "a,
Her husband, NJ Bell, 80. is
anxious that anyone knowing the
whereabouts OF his wife notify MN
by calling Cherry $3.50 any evening
after 5 o'clock.
Bell disclosed that nc last saw
his wife on the evening OF Feorusry
"a after they had retired for the
evening.
So Bell has no known relatives
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
She Cut His Nose
In Stabbing Spree

Police this week win question
Catherine Hail 81. concerning the
stabbing Of her 37-year-old hus-
band, John Hall of 3434 ST. Aubin
street last week.
It was disclosed that the couple
had some heated words In their
home, which ended with the stab
bing o. John. who suffered from
stab wounds to the nose. face and
left arm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
,GREEN||'E||'I|E|'L||l'y


Determined torhelp make dsnSs
teracy work ut home, thrss sailors
disclosed that ths1 wiiI Ask the
issuance Of warrant from the pro-
secutor's Office charging Greennsld
restaurant with violation Of ~
Digs Civil Rights Law this week
I'VE feel that II w are ueo4
enough to. die in the. services of eur
country we ~ iesst deserve the
courtesy Of being treated Ike ether
Americans here on the home frunk.s
tie sailors commented in 4 State
ment made TO the Michigan chron~
icle this week.
Burnie I. Peacock, a.. Gax1HnA
Fleming. 80. and Melvin rhiI1ips,
all musicians second class. stationed
at the ". 8. Naval Base. Crosse Ia
Mich. diselosed they were refused
service. at Gxsenneldss restaurant
on woodward avenue at appeoxi-
matsly & am. Sunday.
They told az hang discourage
W Gnk&L tsN S3k@Skko4AkxE<tAt - >&4%Y
stood In lire waiting to enter ne
restaurant by some one who No.
apparently an employee Of tho placA
After they had entered. the snilora
reported they had to stand for ssv-
eral minutes unattended while fhey
waited for their order for ham md
eggs to be taken. =
"They refused 10 serve m, a.
sailors stated. I'VE have two polieo-
men who were called and who acte6
as witnesses to the affair." thn 49,
ond class navy musicians told the
press during an exclusive interviews
this week. esS
Peacock. disclosed that the 636
will 60 to the prosecutors cllco
this week and ask Z warrant chse0-
ing the Greenfield msnssemsnt Wi1A
violating the 7cixiHrishts =sass.-11-<-77--
The trio are members % -
piece band stationed 1t Grcsse ueb
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
'lIliOIlID6E
DRAWS FIRE.
AT. MASS MEET
McC lendon And Hill Blast
Decision Barrfn
Negro Workers

The four freedoms were lynched
in Washington last week when a
delegation from Detroit was unable
to get the TPHA TO rescind its ban
against Negro occupancy OF the
Willow Lodge Housing project"
The speaker was DR.. James ]. Nc
Clendon, president OF the NAACP.
who presided over mass meeting
held ut Bethel AM.E. church; Sun
day, March Z. Other speakers were
members OF the delegation; Rev, J
NJ. Pettigrew. c. S, Cook, Rev.
Charles A. Hill. Leroy G.. White.
Attorney Robert J. Evans, and Clos
ter B. Current
Action proposed at the meeting
included a mass picket line, begin
ming Monday, March 9. and con-
tinuing until the project is opened
for occupancy OF all workers. In
eluded in the plan of action was Q
request sent 10 the executive board
OF the JAW CI0 meeting in Column
bus, Ohio. TO take action by resolu-
lion against the undemocrauc deci-
sion OF the FPHA. The Legal Re
dress Committee OF tie NAACP was
instructed to prepare for court &C
ton; an education program. to
reach white groups and organixa-
tons, will be launched.
A call TO q broad conference on
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

nSsiiig ~ si1nsh1 = Z
ESfovfns nua1ssr d somplslat1 y
Idfscriminasion against Negro NO
men in local defense industry, wal
ter Harding. national secretary OF
the UAw-CrO Intcrracial Com
nittee this week called confer
.cnce OF al unionists to formulate
plans for the strengthening Of ef.
forts 10 combat Discrimination, and
participate In city-wide demon
stration here March 20. Below Is
letter which Harding sent out to
Unionists Monday.
Dear Sir and Brother:
You as one of the leaders Of our
Union. are thoroughly familiar,
with many Of the occurrences af-
fecting the War Effort today.
The ONCE Of the National Inter-
racial Committee. Is daily being
flooded with complaints. coming
from all sections of the country,
relative to discrimination against
Negro labor. Having 90 per cent
Of the membership OF our entire
Union located in this area, makes
il necessary that whatever move Is
put forth to alleviate the threat OF
a catastrophe 20 organized labor.
and particularly. the future well
fare Of minority groups, should. at
all cost, start In Detroit
Complaints come in daily. rela-
tive to Negro women being given
defense training and forced to taxa
janitress work or remain unem-
ployed. In q number Of cases. Ne
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
DETROIT
This Week


Every Day - Citizens COMMITTEES
meeting. 1880. Y.w.C.A. -
Wednesday Every week-Booksr Z.
Washington Trade Lnncheon. ~
noon, Y,w.C.A- s
Friday, March l2-Testlmonial pln-
ner, Carlton w. Gaines. Y,WCA
$50 pm.
Saturday. March 10 - AnAricsn
Beauty Club entertains soldiorA
Mt. Vernon Center. IL noon mill
Sunday. March 14-Communi6t sen
ference. Y.W.C.A-. all day y
Sunday, March lt--Truman x. o.
SON speaks. Y. ". c.AS,A p.rnsf 8
sunday. March l<--Msss nAeei11G
Bethel A.ME. church, oooe1o
W. Cox 70 speak, 3 Greet Lehss
Insurance slss y b - y.
Sunday. March IL orde< e nnsl.
ern star Tea. N.w.c.Ass 4 ~
Cora Jordan White - Gpoals
Tuesday. March ~ :. xLij6>k5ion
Business Wornsn's efn6 m<ofa -
I Y.M,c.A.. so rQ~
ruesdsy March - Ye1an1o ~
dos reeiy1. Debf6lt ~ lnh1o %
ArtS 80 ~ <
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
'1lO1llB|6ls|
$50 Involved n Third
West Coast Outbreak;
Seek Army Action

LOS ANGELES--tANP
With the minds Of local ciu
zens again disturbed over q
riot at Vallejo, Calf, involv-
ing colored and white service
men early Saturday morning. lead.
ers are casting about TOR some steps
that can be taken 10 prevent what
may In the future develop Into
major proportions with great loss
Of life. So
Figures had not been released BY
police of the Bay cities rs TO how
many Negroes were injured In this
latest riot involving $50 OF both
races, but the fact that only the
arrival Of 20 marines armed with
sub-machine guns quelled The fight
ing, leaves no doubt that some were
among the casualties.
Whites Hamper Coed WIN
According to Nate George. former
Whittier college track star. now
director OF a USO center IN that
area. there is always possibility Of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Murderer Is
Nabbed Here

Curtis Cheatem. %. Of 2lSi Chene
street was arrested last week after
he had failed 10 notify his draft
board Of his change Of address
Police say that cheatem wasssr-
rested here for a two-year-old muir
der in Brighton, Ala. The accused
was nabbed by federal
agents and faces extradiiion to the
South for the reported death charge.
Details OF the charge held against
Cneatem was not disclosed this
week by the police department.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

Ma Alas Ellison Fen knswn
10 he9 1risnds - -Scrstchys was
rspcgtsd missing from her hosns
a - Edmund place BY her
husbsnd -. Bell This weak.
She his been missing since Feb
ruarY - and was described ~
s-feef. 2-fnchss. Weighing lol
pounds. shoulder length brown
hair and brown eyes. AnYcus
knowing her Whereabouts b
urusd 10 call M. Bell n CHERRY
Ss0s any evening after 5 pm.
\ telegram from her brother.
william Ellison Of Fremont.
Ohio, awaits her ut her home.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
s|||5 |lRtl
Diggs support Believed
To Have Aided In
His Election

Emmett s. Cunningham. well
known politician whose expose Of
irpeguiaritiess in Wayne County
government last year resulted in a
Grand Jury investigation and the
subsequent dismissal and imprison-
gent of County officlais. was elected
president OF the Michigan Federated
Democratic club Friday night by
an overwhelming majority in one
OF the most strongly contested cleo
tons in the history Of the club.
Opposed by Assistant Prosecutor
Charles Jones. Cunningham was
niminsted by William l. Sheriff.
who lauded him for setting the
spark that touched of the Grand
Jury investigation" and called on
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
FIGHT IN PoOLROOM

Police say that fight at a pool
room at zoos Oakland avenue, re-
suited in stab wounds 10 the back
and neck OF John Evans, rs, OF
638 King avenue.
Police are holding an investiga-
ton into the details Of the reported
alteration.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

The delegation that went to Wash
ington last week 10 see Commits
sioner Emmerick about the housing
mess included seven preachers.
This Is an important indication OF
the widespread interest OF tie
masses In this civic development
The preachers intend TO get in from,
of the march Of the people where
they belong. While no previous dele
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

SGs See DEMOCRATS. Page {.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

~See HOLD GIRL, Page .
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

Wsee RIOT. Page Z
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

~-ses SAILORS. rsss .
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

sW-sss wAR JON. fass .
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

sGses MASS MEET. Page >
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

!. UGs See HEADLINES, Page .
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-25

Detroit Sunday Times, July %, 1913
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-25
Salt Rub for Legs

Goosehesh on the legs Will
sometimes disappear if treated
10 salt rub twice a week.
Molsten a small bowl of table
sale-add only a small amount
of water-and friction 1t into
the flesh.
Remove tiTp salt with tepid
water, dry and apply mineral
oil-one can't afford to waste
cold cream on ones legs these
days of conservation, and min
cral oil is soothing TO the
epldernal coat.
Shake on some talcum 70
combine with the oil. Makes a
grand beautifying pack.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-25
Begin With
Soap, Water
re- dtnnent
BY HELEN FoLLETT

NOV is the time 10 give the
y arms a little attention.
Maybe they have taken on
freckles, possibly sunburn has
put red patches on them.
GooseAesh is another defect
that makes them look badly.
Arms are right out in the pub
lie eye now, with short sleeves
being worn most OF the time.
Here is a treatment that viii
work miracles, no matter what
the conditions may be Begin
with a rousing old scrubblng
with soap sgaS and hath
brush that has firm bristlcS.
Rinse and dry.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-25
Apply Cold Cream

Anoint the palms and fingers
with cold cream, 60 over the
entire surface from finger tips
10 shoulders
Wiring a large turkish towel
out of hot water. bind around
the arms, repeating until the
flesh is glowing. Fluff on tall
cum powder, friction briskly.
Gooseflesh often disappears If
the arms are secured vigorously
and massage follows the scrub
hing. The treatment tells the
blood streams 10 stop loafing,
and that does the business.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-25

FEB. II TO MARCH 20
Pisces -- Achievement can be
had not alone in your own field
Of endeavor, but in outside
things you try with efficient
plan and consistent action. Room
for recreation? Then enjoy some
thing diverting. Writing, organ
Izing useful activities sponsored.
4 CHILD born on this day:
leadership qualities. Sensitive,
afeetioHate independent; per-
sistent, h on Q S I, conscientious.
VIII work hard, but may also
have the wanderlust at times.
Copyright. le43. by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-25
Gamma Jars

BEFORE STARTING 10 can,
he sure 10 inspect all Jars, caps
and rings carefully for any de-
fects. Any jars or caps which
show cracks, schips or dents
should be discarded
Just before using. jars and
caps should be washed in soapy
water. rinSed and placed IN a
pan of warm water They should
be brought 70 the boiling point
and kept hot until ready for use
JaraEsed for opcn-kottic cam
ming should be sterihzcd by boil
ing l5 10 20 minutes Rubber
rings should he dipped into boil
Ing water and placed. on Jars
before. filling.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-25
HOROSCOPE :: ::


every sound opportunity to adj
vance your interests and those
Of the people for whom you
work-the country you serve.
BE eager TO keep records clean
and above par.
AUG. p TO SEPT. %
Virgo - Protect both money
and heart affairs this tricky
day. Don't be coaxed into unwise
spending, either of money or
energy.
SEPT. 24 TO OCT. 81
Ii b p n - Get over today's
hurdles and you'll be okay for
remainder Of week (of course,
you'll not be if you let down in
either effort or initiative). Be
sagacious in all matters. Think
we'll before acting.
OCT. ~ TO NOV. 22
.Scorpio-A few fields in which
to be especially careful TO avoid
errors, poor Judgment: manufac-
turing and otherwise handling
war materials and commodities;
Banking, investing, sports, ham
ding others affairs, caring for
children, elderly folk.
NOV. p TO DEC. %
.Scqittarits-Branch out, start
things briskly, but not brusquely
or riding thoughtlessly over
others.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-25

MARCH II TO APRIL 2O
dRIES-If you don't get things
n started smoothly today and
keep them running that way,
you'll have difficulty keeping up
with requirements and making
good records this week. Control
emotions.
APRIL 2f TO MAY 20
Taurus - Generally favorable
planetary confgurations. Extra
push and imagination applied in
the right doses and places viii
put you in line for profits and
commendation. Keep faith and
determination firm.
MAY 2f TO JUNE y
GemiHi-You can make today
a worthwhile one, with assets
piled up for future benefit, or
you can waste time and energy
and fall backwards-depending
upon your own attitude, steadi-
ness and how efficiently you 90
about matters. BE sensible, calm
JUNE g TO JULY %.
C0nccr-Favorable generally,
especially for work and plans
for action, for all urgent affairs
and projects and for the i'm
provements you are so capable
Of making when you are your
sturdy. cheerful consistent self.
July % TO -ALG- p
Leo-Helpful influences. Take
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-25
Novel Watch Idea

JEAN BROOKS has a smart
wrist watch. II is man-size and
She wears it strapped to her
belt or buckled through a but
ton Hoic or pinned TO her lapel
with a big plain gold safety.
Jean, who is playing in The
Falcon IN Danger combines
timc-telling, sentiment and a
new note in fashion.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-25

DEC. p TO JAN. Fl
Capricorn - Don't wait for
some one else 10 take the initia-
tive. If you know how 10 inn
prove or better a project or plan,
m a k the effort Of trying.
JAN. p TO FEB. 20
Aq9arilts - Tendency t@Ton-
fusion, uncertainty, delaying
All are harmful, so he on guard
during all waking hours.