davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-20
New Rulings On OPA Coupons
Salvation Army Drive
Notices Announced
Will Be Posted on Bulletin Boards Of the United States
Rubber Company ], .:t. ,.c

Salvation Army Annual Main-
tenance Appeal Service Report Tor
Naugatuck, Conn. "A, f aG 2
The Salvation Army operates on o
twofold basis: Is ss4.
/. Portion for local needs.
2. Portion for State news CNA-
tional Emergencies cor1sidefed by
State Committee) /: The local fund
Is a democratic one and the, local
committee can. feel free to rule. OH
all applications. varying services
according to existing needs s0f tho
community. 3a
A. Naugatuck Services Rendered.
1. Individual g. Family Welfaas
Work. II
2. Fuel. 4
3. Christmas Baskets. .dSt
a, Sending linderprivileged chill
dren to Summer Camp. I'm
B. Naugatuck Services Available.
Welfare: Clothing, food, furniture,
shoes. ri .,si..: e
Health: Medical aid and supplies.
dental work, glasses, operations Dor
tonslls ETC., fresh milk and cod liver
for school children. y M sii
individuals! Meals and lodging for
homeless men, shoes, clothing, med
ical aid and transportation TO tfan-
slents.
Special: Scholarships for bcvs
and girls. .s .s,s, tp.e. VA.
ance Of q State Committee Of bus
/. Cost Of local campaign.
2. Care and guidance TO unfor-
tunate prodigies, girls; care q ex-
pectant mothers and assistance to
young married couples. ssS
8. Local Community emergencies
involving hazards Of floods, hurrt-
canes. fires. tornados. bornbayd-
lnents etc. ~ \ NJ
4. war contingency and reserve
fund for cornbatant zones.
S. Partial maintenance q sal
walton Army headquarters itlclud-
ing partial payment towards mort
cages Of buildings which were mort
gagged to the limit In the last war
In order 20 carry out well known
salvation Army war work program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-20
BULK COUPO ms
NO LONGER VALID
New Ones Issued for One
Gallon Units Gasoline
On Face ..

Naugatuck, Jan, 2O-The local ra-
tioning board has announced that
effective january "a, 1913, bulk cou-
pom form OPA R55S and R554 will
no longer be valid for transfer Of
gasoline. These will be superseded
by new bulk coupons R-563 for 100
gallons and 554-A for one gallon
units. They will be printed in sheets
like fuel oil coupons.
The new bulk coupons will bear
the word gasoline on their face.
Three classes of ration holders are
affected by this change: transport,
non-highway and passenger car
users with bulk storage tanks.
Transport ration holders should ex-
change presently owned bulk cou-
pons for the new type on an equal
basis before January a..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-20
INJURED FIREMAN
MAY Be RETIRED
Bill introduced in Hartford
Provides Full Pay for
Private J. J. COrcOran
Especial to The DemOcrat)


State Capitol, Hartford, January
90. - A bill providing for the re-
tirement Of Fireman John J. "Chub-
by" Corcoran Of Waterbury on full
pay was ready for introduction In
the General Assembly today by
Representative Daniel J. Mahaney.
A similar bill was filed yesterday for
Fireman Bartholomew Buckley by
Senator John F. Tobin.
Both firemen were badly injured
In the crash Of two pieces Of fire
apparatus at Baldwin and WASH
ingtou streets two years ago. They
were under hospital care for months,
and are still suffering from the
effects Of their injuries.
Private Harold Parker who was
badly hurt some years ago, Is now
receiving a full-pay pension under
legislation adopted here two years
ago.
A pension for Joseph Colloty,
former physical instructor in the
Waterbury schools, is called for in a
bill fled today by Senator Francis
j. Summa. Mr.. Colloty retired sew
eral years ago in expectation OF
receiving a pension, but a change
In the retirement provisions of the
city charter ruled out any city pay
ments to him.
There Is considerable speculation
here as to whether the Waterbury
city administration will oppose the
Corcoran and Buckley bills. During
their disqualification the city was
severely criticized for its handling
Of the assignment Of nurses and
doctors to the injured men. Nurses
were taken from the case, it was
claimed, long before their services
should have been dispensed with
and the mems families had to hire
nurses at their own expense.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-20
BOYS IN
THE SERVICE

Private Newton K. Post Of Al
Euclid avenue Is stationed at Fort
Benning, Ca. The son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. @. Post, he began seIv-
ice last October, receiving training
at Fort Mcclellan, Ala. He attended
LeavenWorth high chool and the
University Of Connecticut.
Ensign Ralph B. Lopez Of III
Woodside avenue Is serving with the
medical corps at Camp Perry, Va
He practiced Optometry In Water
bury for eight years before enlist
ing In the Navy last November 20
Private Thomas J. Morano Of l0t
Greennount terrace has been as
signed for training at the base hos
pital at the Army air station OF
Richmond, Va.
Everard G. Graham Of Roxbury
Is studying at the machinists' mates
school at the Naval station at Great
Lakes, III. He will be eligible for
a petty officer rating on completion
of q four months course.
Private George Gillespie, son Of
Mr., and Mrs. George Gillespie, ST.,
Of 203 Ledgeside avenue has re-
turned to his duties at Camp Lee,
Va, where he is serving with the
niortarrna stAr CorDS.
Private Frederick w. Zun1pf OF
Washington Depot Is reported to be
serving in England with an Army
anti-tank unit.
Charles Rice of Al Cooke street
has completed basic training at the
Naval station at Newport, r. /. He
will be assigned to a Navy radio
school.
Private Anthony Petrauskas OF
this city has completed basic Ma
rine training at Paris Island, s.
q. and has been transferred to the
Naval Air Station at Miami, Fla
He enlisted November IS. His broth
err, Peter, is stationed in Hawaii.
Corporal Edward F. Burns, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Burns OF Al
Catherine avenue, has reported Tor
training at the communication de-
Dartrnent of the Armored Force
school at Fort Knox, Kya
Private Edward H. Pagan, former
Crosby high school athlete IS report
ed to be stationed with the y: 8
Marine Corps in the South Pacific
He enlisted last March and received
training at Paris Island, s. @.
New River, N. c., Quantico, Va,
and Camp Elliott, San Diego, Cal.
he is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
A. Pagan. v@.s ". 1.'
Mrs. Clayton A. Knapp. 10l4
South Main street. has received
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-20
LIEN FORECL OSURES
RECORDED IN COURT

Three lien foreclosure actions en-
volving local residents were fled in
common pleas court today by the
City Of Waterbury. They are as
follows:
vito Nicola DeCaFolis Of Water
bury and elemental Massarelli, II
parts unknown, property at Wilton
street and Carlton avenue. taxes
since May I, 1890.
Carl Johnson. formerly Of Wa
terbury and now OF parts unknown,
property on Fern street, taxes since
May I. 1913.
Thomas Martone. william Me-
0rath. both Of Waterbury and An-
gelo Tremalio q parts unknown,
property on Torres avenue, taxaS
llnes Asay / sec
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-20
Hospital
Bulletins

Charles Kurtz, 5s. AZ 40 Chest
NUT avenue, who was struck BY
An automobile while crossing VIII
low street last night. is under
treatment ct Waterbury hospital
for . possible skull Fracture and
leg injuries. His condition 10 mot
serious, attaches said. 4
Ellie Yuhanna, es, 20 spFlns
street, Union City. sustained LEG
injuries and decorations Of the
face and head when 1T By . car
near his hsElln early This mserning.
He was admitted at Waterbury
hospital. where attaches report
that his injuries are net - severe
as was believed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-20
GABRIEL PRICES
HEARD in TALK

Naugatuck, Jan. 2O--A timely talk
ON "taxes" by Gabriel Price OF the
Department OF Internal Revenue In
waterbury was heard by the menu
bers OF the Naugatuck Rotary club
and their guests ut the weekly
meeting Of the club bsld this noon
ct Gulllyan's Inn at i2:i6.
The attendance record Of the
Naugatuck club for the month OF
December. lD42, shows o slight de-
crease from that recorded IN De-
cember, 1871. Tbs average IN 1891
was oi.02 per cent and IN 1912, eeob
Der cent. Considering the tFnnspoF-
lall0n difficulties encountered today
Il u quite probable that the local
club wan be up amongst TIE leaders
On attendants n the ao0th district,
BUY WAR BONDS. STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-20
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Tha foEIowing eeupIas have fllea
marriage Intentions 81 the BE-.
Fsau e vital statistics. City Hslli
Eammn1 n. lBesbneE, - Farm
ham avenue, and Shirley ~. Gay
lerA, 8outhbugy.
Iahm n. Charlse. ~ OAKLAND ages
me sfs2 MlnnmeF g. slaiblngs ~
waetenne aynmMe.
eIeahan WaHNia, Naasaluek, and
Mary & EeglaA Nanalnek'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-20
Three Classes
Are Affected
By The Change
Bulk Coupons r $50, R 554 Not Valid After January
2z-New Unit Coupons Issued
M in Gas RatiOning M
Correspondent Larry shsplsy--rhons Nausatuet ssAS

!, Naugatuck, Jan. 20 - Effective
January az, .1948, bulk coupons,
forms OPA R-55S and R-554, will no
longer be valid for transfer Of gas
oline. They will be superseded by
new bulk coupons; R-553A for 100
gallon and R-554A for one-gallon
units. These will be printed In
sheets, like fuel oil coupons, and not
In book form. The new bulk coupons
will bear the word gasoline" on
their face. 4,-q4
Three classes Of ration holders
are affected BY this change: trans
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-20
SETTLEMENT MADE
in ASSAULT CASE

A settlement out OF court has
been reached in the $1,000 damage
suit filed by Susan MeGoldrick Of
Waterbury against Rose B. Hertz
mark. proprietor OF Boyd's shoe
store at 81 East Main street. The
plaintiff claimed she was assaulted
by n shoe salesman. Harry Mattel
son, when she went TO the store
last Nov. 7 10 purchase shoes. Tie
complaint stated her face was swol-
len and she suffered from nervous
shosl after the salesman struck
here. I..c retion was Withdrawn
today from tl.e common pleas court
Docket.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-20
CHURCHES Plan
!. ONE SERVICE
Congregational and Meth
Odist Parishes Meet in
Former Parish Sunday

Naugatuck, Jan. 20-A union serv.
Ice will be held Sunday in the Con-
gregational parish house by men,
bers Of the Congregational an6
Methodist churches. This plan viii
continue through the cold weather
The Sunday schools Of the two
churches will meet in the same
building at 9:45 a. M. After ar
opening service the classes will &c
to their assigned rooms for irlstruc,
tons. -,a..
The church service at II a. m
will be presided over jointly by Rev
Edward r. Hance, pastor Of the
Congregational church, and Rev. T
Bradley Longstaff, pastor Of tho
Methodist church. The Congrega-
tional service last Sunday was hello
In the parish house. This building
Is heated by coal. Both Of the
churches are heated by oil.
Er., .- Meetings va, .,..
Mrs. Gertrude M. Madigan, direc-
tor of adult education, has an
1ourced that the sewing class
scheduled for tonight In the high
school, has been postponed because
Of the illness Of the instructor, Miss
Dorothy Moss. The class win re-
sumo Jan. ~.
Edward Wilcox, commander, will
preside at meeting Of Naugatuck
post, American Legion, tonight at
8 p. M, in Pythian hall. Mrs. Maude
Lewis, president, will preside at the
session Of the auxiliary TO be held
at 8 p. m. in the Pythian parlors.
John Hackett, president, has an
nounced that the annual meeting Of
the Holy Name society Of st. Mary |
church, Union City, will be held to-
night at 8 p. m. in the church hall
OfficerS will be elected and annua
reports will be read. Plans for thu
year will be discussed.
Oftlcers Of the Woman's auxiliar,
Of st. Michael's Episcopal churcl
were elected and installed at
meeting this afternoon In tn
church. Rev. Arthur r. Lewis, rec
tor, was in charge Of the servic
which was held In connection wit
the meeting, He also installed tn
officers. Mrs. f.. w. Stahl, vice
president, presided. After the in
stallation, the session was conducte
In the parish house where the an
nual reports were read. "
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-20
A1OrDidlty Report

According to the weekly saaorbtdity
report issued by the state Depait-'
inent Of Health, one case Oh IoDar
pneumonia was reported Ia Nauea.
tuck for the week ending Monday.
Jan. IS, by Health oficer W.. 7.
Baker. ,t fFts
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-20

Natugatuck,. Jan. 20--The follow
Ing announcement will be posted on
all bulletin boards Of the United
States Rubber 90. for gate collec-
ton at this plant, Friday January
20 when Salvation Army members
will contact all employees on all
shifts for annual local appeal as
announced by s. Sherman Wesley
and Laurence H. Brady in charge
Of arrangements. .....
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-20

In q sharp deviation from her re-
cent roles, Bette Davis plays the
mother Of three children n watch
on the Rhine" Warner Bros. screen
adaptation q NE Broadway HIT
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-20
MISS HOADLEY IS
EDITOR OF BOOK
Naugatuck High School
Class Book Staff Has
Been Announced -

Naugatuck, Jan. 20 - Editor-in-
chief Of the class book for 1913,
Naugatuck high school, is Miss Luz
citda Hoadley. Joseph Reilly, Mona
Culver and Margery Miller will be
assistant editors.
Heads Of other committees are;
Photographs, Barbara Green; stair
artists, Ruth Kuraitis; Grace Gable;
personals, Jane Hubbell; assistants,
Helen Moves, Alice Clark, Glare
ODonnell; advertising, Donald
Wigglesworth; music, Sylvia Kiev-
man; dratnatics, Sylvia Smith;
sports, Don zehnder.
Choir Meeting
At the annual meeting Of the ST.
Cecilia choir Of st. Hewdig's church
held last Sunday, Miss Helen Ia
patka was elected president for this
year. Miss Mary Sodlosky was
chosen secretary and treasurer.
Plans were discussed In connec-
ton with sending packages to the
Servicemen Of the parish at Easter
time. ..l
,. WOnlan's Club Hostess
Mrs. w. Glenn Kirby will b
hostess to the Naugatuck Wonlan'E
club at her home, Is Sweeney street
Thursday, January 20.
The subject Of the meeting viii
be 1.-THE Negro In American Civil
zation." Negro poetry will be dis
cussed and read by Mrs. Ford Wul'
feck.
Mrs. Willis Merrill will have
NEGRO Music" for her topic, and
Miss Helen McDonough will speak
on NEGRO Drama
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-20

goptungenaFians are no longer
disqualified for service ca south
AsFleaa saaVaPe
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-20
LOCAL men FINISH
TRAINING COURSE
John L. Baker Enlists,
Floyd Johnson, Walter
WaronOuicz Detailed

Naugatuck, Jan. 20-John L. Bak-
er Of 1871 North Main street, Union
City, has enlisted in the U. s. Ma
rine Corps at the Waterbury re-
cruiting station and viii be sent to
Springfield, Mass. for final physi-
cal and mental examinations.
Floyd o. johnson, of Osborn road
was accepted for the elk and
fight" branch Of the U. s. Navy at
the Waterbury recruiting headuuar-
tiers on Monday. The quota for reg
ular and naval reserve has been
filled for January, 1t has been an
nounced.
Walter Waronowicz son of Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Warnowic2 Of Z
Crown street, Union City, has pass
ed his final examination at Spring
field, Mass, and will enter the serv-
ice of the Marines in the next two
or three weeks. Previous to his en-
listment Mr.. WaronowicZ was en-
ployed at the U. IS. Rubber Co.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-20

MRS. Clayton A. Knapp, 1o14
South Main street. has received
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31

M. R.: I am doing all that I can
to live a good life for Jesus. My
husband makes good money but he
doesn't give me but 3 or 4 dollars
week. Now I love him and want
him to live right, too, but he won't.
What must l do?
Ans: You and your husband need
to strike happy medium by shar-
ing in each others joys and pleas
ures more. The work you are doing
in the church is very fine work .
but you need to try to correct your
domestic difficulties, too, if pos
sible. Therefore, do not neglect
your home to do your church work.
You will be doing a wonderful deed
if you can break your husband from
drinking and throwing his money
away and you can't do it unless you
show him more love, consideration
and understanding in the home.
E. L. R.: I am young girl and
have loved boy friend for over
four years. He is overseas now.
Does he love me or am the fool for
waiting and hoping that he does?
Ans: This young soldier, like
thousands of others, has no. time
to think of love and marriage right
now. He has a definite job to do and
he intends to do it before he can
afford to let his mind dwell wholly
on this subject. You aren't a fool
-. it's your duty to continue to be-
ieve in him until you have reason
to believe otherwise. He loved you
when he left but he didn't want to
marry you as he realized fully that
you were too young.
c. W.: I am writing to you about
my husband. He's running around
after every woman he can. There
is one married woman that he's run
ming after and she is telling that
she is going to take him away from
me. Must 1 walk out and leave
them or what?
Ans: Never. This would be en-
tirely too convenient for them both.
If she's going to get him let her
fight for him. Go about your job as
usual but strive to come to a more
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31
Coronation Scot Train
To House Army Officers

WASHINGTON.-The Coronation
Scot" de luxe British passenger
train which was exhibited at the
New York Worlds fair, was pre-
scented to the United States to pro-
vide temporary living quarters for
army officers.
A deed transferring the train to
the government was executed by R.
B. White, president of the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad, acting as agent for
the London, Midland and Scottish
Railway company.
The deed stipulated that the train
be turned over to Maj. Gen. Edmund
B. Gregory, quartermaster general
of the army. 1t will be stationed at
Jacksonville, Ind, for use of Of
ficers of the quartermaster depot
there.
The Scot" consists of eight cars,
two coaches, a coach lounge, first
class diner, third-class diner, a
kitchen, a sleeper with IL berths and
a club car.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31
(By Milton Konvitz in N. Y. Times)

| (By Milton hOnVltz IN N. Y. IlmeS)
The letter in The New York
Times by Henry ]. Taylor on the
Detroit race riots cannot pass I'M
challenged. He seems to find the
chief cause of the tragic events
chose conspicuous figures in our
public life who have so far forgot
ten the first principles of human
nature as to encourage and insist
on rapid transformations in the
lives and relationships of our
colored people and our white peo-
pie" He says that "thoughtful col
ored people are frightened by the
hurried proddings of their people
by our white people and they wish
that these white speechmakers
would stop"
There is not word in the letter
speaking out in anger at the white
mobs who killed and ravaged for
several days. Mr.. Taylor's fight is
not with the mobsters but with
those Conspicuous men and wom-
en- in our land" who fight for "uni-
versal freedom and equality at
home, abroad and throughout the
world"
Before, during and after the
Civil War there were persons who
presumed to speak for the Negro
and who said that the Negro was
satisfied with slavery. The studies
of Herskovitz, Aptheker, Buck
master and others have given the
lie to such representations. 1t is
now known that 100000 Negroes
fought for the North-and for the
freedom of the Negro race; it is
now known that there were numer-
Gus and bloody slave revolts.
White Leadership Denied
And it is not true today that
thoughtful Negroes are satisfied to
leave things as they are; nor is it
true that the leadership in the fight
for Negro rights comes from white
persons. Wendell Willkie, Pearl
Buck, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
and others help in the work of the
Urban League and the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People, but the struggle is
being carried on largely by Negro
people.
When one looks at the record it
is absurd to say that the cause of
Negro unrest is white agitation.
Last year, with our country at war,
there were at least five lynchings.
The Negro press-there are 210
Negro weeklies, with a circulation
of about 2,00O,0O0-was not silent.
How does Mr.. Taylor suppose this
press reacted to the lynching on
Jan. 25, 1912, of Cleo Wright, at
Sikestown, Mo-, who was dragged
through the streets behind an auto
mobile before his body was burned?
How does he suppose this press re-
acted to the lynching, just a few
days before the Detroit riots, of
Cellos Harrison at Mariana, Fla,
a person whose conviction was
twice set aside by the Florida Su-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31
Negro Leadership Upheld
InLetter to n. Y. Times

preme Court!
On Feb. %, 1912, when Negro
tenants tried to move into the So
journer Truth Homes in Detroit,
white mobsters caused a riot. The
Detroit police permitted the mob
to erect barricades, stop moving
vans and beat and stone Negroes.
When Negroes tried to break
through the lines they, and not the
white mobsters, were arrested. How
does he suppose the Negro press
and readers reacted to this?
In October of 1912 Negro Army
nurse was beaten and her nose
broken by policemen of Montgom-
cry, Ala, because she refused to
vacate the rear seat of a bus so
that a white passenger might be
seated. At about the same time two
Negro sergeants were beaten and
jailed for a similar "offense."
Reaction Held Natural
These facts are known by
"thoughtful colored people,; and
they react to them exactly the way
one would expect "thoughtful" col
ored people to react. The Negro
does not need to be stirred up by
the speeches of white persons. He
may find consolation in learning
that he does not stand alone; but
his soul is bitter and agitated
enough, whether the white man
speaks or is silent.
AS long as the Negro is dis
franchised by poll taxes and the
white primary; as long as mobs
can lynch Negroes without fear of
prosecution; as long as Negroes are
denied educational and industrial
equality; as long as Negroes are
denied the basic decencies of hui
man existence, "thoughtful colored
people" will go on fighting for their
birthright.
By Fighting" 1 do not mean that
responsible Negro leadership coun-
tenances the use of force and vio-
lence; on the contrary, they make
every effort to channel resentment
and opposition into a struggle on
the legal, legislative and education
al fronts. And in this struggle all
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31
Uncle Sans Filters Are
Modern Knights in Armor

Observation-Disclosures knights
in armor are manning Uncle Sans
planes plying over Axis territory.
The war department reported that
the eighth air force in England has
clad some of it's member crews in
thin steel plates, covering breast and
back, to protect them from fax from
anti-aircraft guns.
Such missiles, which cause ma
jority of wounds, can be stopped by
the plates, which weigh about 20
pounds and are slipped into pockets
of new sleeveless jacket to form
a cuirass from neck to hips.
The garment, suspended from the
shoulders, can be removed instantly
by pulling release cord. 1t has
been found particularly effective for
waist and turret gunners, who ex-
pose the upper part of their bodies.
The war department said one gum
ner wearing the armor was struck
by a piece of flax the size of a mar
BILE which knocked him across the
plane. The armor stopped the mis-
Sile, although the steel plating was
hent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31

who hold dear and sacred the con-
cept of human dignity, all who be-
lieve that man was created in the
image of God, will find themselves
allied with the Negro.
Milton R. Konvitz,