davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Make Gifts
in the Kitchen

the syrup spreads smoothly
over the apple and runs
down to the stick. Stand
the Skewer in a small rack
or vase so that the apple
does not touch anything
while hardening. A rack can
be improvised with a wire
cake cooler, or a piece of
small-mesh wire fencing.
When they are cold, wrap
each in waxed paper.
These apples should be
made the day they are to
be used, or the day before.
because the moisture from
the apple will soften the
candy and make ii sticky.
The dipping must be
done rapidly or the syrup
will become too stiff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

bottles. singly or in sets.
Canned Foods for an Cmcr-
Ecncy dinner. with menu
and recipes.
Condiments such as sauces,
mustards, flavorings for
graVieS and salad dress
ingS, stuffings and other
cookery.
Cookies.
Candied orange OF grape.
fruit peel.
Fruit Cakes.
Plum Pudding in a bowl.
ready for steaming
Popcorn Balls.
Tarts and small pics.
Spreads for lunchbOX and
other sandwiches.
Cheese in small jars, or
packages.
Salad Dressings.
Olives, stuffed or plain.
Sardines and Anchovies-
Canned Fish and Meat.
Pickles and Catchup.
Relishes and Preserves.
Jams and Jellies.
Coffee and Tea.
Maple Sugar.
Peanut Butter.
Honey.
Mincemeat.
Gelatin Desserts and other
ready desserts.
Chocolate or cocoa.
Soups dehydrated, read y
mix, or canned, with an
assortment Of crackers.
Ready prepared Ginger.
bread. mullins, or other
mixtures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
MoIosses Pop Corn Balls

1 cup light molasses
1 cup dark corn syrup
/ tablespoon vinegar
3 tablespoons butter
3 quarts popped corn
Y teaspoon salt
Mix the molasses, syrup,
and vinegar in a saucepan
and cook, stirring occasion
ally to prevent burning. un-
til the temperature go Deg.
F. on the candy thermome-
ter is reached COR a hard
ball is formed when a little
is dropped in a cup Of cold
wateD. After 2f0 Deg. F.
Cor the soft ball stage for
a little dropped in a cup Of
cold water is reached, con
slant stirring will be neccs-
sary. When done add butter
and stir only enough 10 mix.
Slowly pour the cooked
syrup over the sailed popped
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

corn and mix it thoroughly.
Rub a little butter or mar
Garine on the palms of the
hands. Form the corn into
balls, using as little pres
sure as possible.
This makes twenty balls
two and one-half inches In
diameter.
When the balls are cold
wrap each in cellophane or
waXed paper. These are best
If not kept too long.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

stantly. Bring to boiling
again and boil hard just one
minute. Remove from the
heat. Skim ii and pour il
quickly into hot. freshly.
boiled glasses. Pour hot par
affin on the jelly at once.
Let stand till cool. Makes
eleven medium glasses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Golden Mormolode

4 large oranges
3 tangerineS
teaspoon salt
3 cups sugar
3 cups light corn syrup
Wash the oranges and cut
them in thin slices. Remove
the seeds. Measure the c9
fruit tskin. pulp and juice'
pressing down firmly. For
each cup of fruit add three
cups OF water Combine the
fruit and water and boil IL
rapidly for 40 minutes.
Measure the mixture. For
each cup Of the mixture
measure thrce-fourths Of
cup of corn syrup and sugar
together thalf and halo and
hold il aside till the fruit
boils 20 minutes longer.
Then add the salt, and the
sugar and syrup mixture
Boil 20 or 30 minutes moro
till thick and clear, stirring
frequently 10 vent
scorching. Let the mixture
cool five minutes. Stir and
pour al once into hot fresh
~ boiled glasses or small
jars. Cover Immediately
with hot paraffin. Makes
six pints or u large glasses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Work Rapidly

DEMOVE tie syrup from
~ the fire and set the sauce
pan at once into a pan of
boiling water so that il will
not cool and thicken. If pos
siblc use a small double
boiler for this, the upper
part for cooking the syrup,
and later the lower part
filled with boiling water TO
keep the syrup hot. The
utensil for cooking should
be deep enough SO that the
syrup covers the whole APP
pie as each is dipped in.
Add coloring and stir
enough TO mix well. The
syrup should be a bright
red. A few drops Of oil of
peppermint, Glove, or Gin.
namon may be added.
Holding the apple by the
skewer, plunge it into the
hot syrup. Draw it out
quickly and twirl it until
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
condied Orange Peel

1 large thin-skinned oranges
2 cups sugar
Select large. firm, thin.
skinned orange with
smooth unblcmiShcd peel
Wash them and remove the
peel in four lcngthwise sec.
tons. Cover these with cold
water. Bring 10 boiling and
boil till the peel is tender.
Drain, cut the peel in thin
strips with the kitchen SCiS.
sorS. Combine the sugar and
one cup of water. Cook this
syrup, stirring constantly
until the sugar diSSolveS.
Boil to 238 Deg. +. on the
candy thermometer Tor till
a little dropped in a cup o.
cold water forms a sol
BALD. Add the cooked peel
to this and boil slowly 20
minutes or until most of the
syrup has been absorbed
Drain i'm a coarse sieve. Roll
the peel a few pieces at a
time in granulated sugar
Store tightly covered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Household Almanac
By FLORENCE BROBECK
Women's Editor


WOmen's Editor
THE most charming thank
you notes / received last
year after Christmas were
from friends TO whom I had
sent a kitchen gift. Small
glasses of jelly, a package
of special tea, a jar of UNI
usual honey, fruit cake, or
a holiday pudding ready TO
steam and make hot, or a
coffee-tray assortment of
cookies and candied fruits,
Sugared nuts, or something
else l had made or put to-
gether in the kitchen were
the gifts.
Such little holiday pack
ages are especially welcome
to men and women who
keep house on a small scale.
But almost any home, even
those with a large kitchen,
is glad to have such extras
for holiday entertaining.
and to share with friends
who drop in TO exchange the
seasons greetings.
Add to food gifts you
make yourself. carefully Sc
lected packages from the
grocery to fill a box or bas-
ket. Or stuff one of those
big red or green tarlton
Christmas stockings with
small packages.
Here are some of the
easy-to-make things. The
first two are for children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Apple on q Stick

2 cups sugar
J : cup light corn syrup
q cup water
Red coloring, few drops
u red apples
u SkeWerS or little sticks
Flavoring oil, few drops
The wooden skeWerS can
be purchased from the
butcher. Wash the apples
thoroughly and dry them.
Insert a skcWcr or stick in
the blossom end.
Put the sugar, corn syrup.
and water into a saucepan
and cook, stirring until the
sugar is dissolved. Continue
cooking, without stirring,
until the temperature 300
Deg. +. is reached on the
candy thermometer COR a
little of the syrup dropped
into cold water hardenS at
once TO the crack stage).
During the cooking any SUI
gar crystals thrown on the
sides of the pan should be
wiped away with a wet
cloth. The last part of the
cooking should be done
slowly so that the syrup
will not darken.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
an N N N N N N N N N a
A CHANGED MAN
BY GRAVY!

mans face when you serve him gravy
made the GRAVY HASTfR way. It's So
simple. you'll wonder how you got along
without a. Try i5s bottle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

X
j.
|E|11
BY BM7Cocku,-
Cinnamon Apples @
with C0
Little Sausaees Nh
Rice Timbales &~
with Cheese Sauce wv
Cabbage Salad
(,livered raw carrots and
salted peanuts added
Holiday Rolls-In-A-Rine
(QHick ttth Bisqniok)
0RED CINNAMON APPLES,
sauoy with sausages! Boil to a thick
syrup about > MINI I cup Sugar,
n cup Water, u cup small Red
Cinnamon Candies. Core, and
peel top half of firm Apples.
Place apples. peeled -side-down, in
hot syrup. Cook 5 minutes. Mean
while. brown 10 Little Sausaees.
Place apples. peeled -side-up, in
muffin cups. Put 3 sausages in center
OF each apple. Pour on syrup. Bake
about 30 min. mod. oven (350'O. 6
servings Bulk sausage can be USED,
say our General Mills food staff J
ROLLS IN-A-RING: Biscuit balls
-. dipped in fruit juice, sugar and
cinnamon baked to a golden
lightnes, Aquickie, and Christmasy!
Mix 3 cups Bisquick
with ; tbsp. Sugar
Stir in " cup Milk
and " cup Shortening,
melted
Round up dough. Knead lightly.
Gut into walnut-sized pieces. Form
into balls. Dip in fruit juice about
Il cup in alD; then in sugar CHINA
mon mixture "a cup sugar, 2 tsp.
cinnamon). Stack 2 rows high,
rock.wall fashion, in we'll creased g.
ring mold. Bake about 80 min. in
mod. hot oven (4O0o). Serve hot.
. THERE'S HONEY GOODNESS
20 things made nth BiSquick.
IN tell you rhy. BiSquick con-
fains Such fine hOme-type in
gradients. ind they're biendcd
so skiUuiIy. Try BiSquick!Ithink
you'll find il cdidHIity-Proot
SAVES WORK, TOO: lust add
milk to Bisquick for biscuits, dump
lings, meat PIE crusts. Simple direc-
tons on pkg. for 10 basic bakings.
GENERAL Mills, INC.
Bsluick' All Betty Croker arc registered trade
mht' ot Gsnersl Mills. lnc.. Minneapolis. MINI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

Dc December 10, 1914
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-09

1910 the trend Was back to the Republicans.
In 1910 President Roosevelt polled fewer pops
lar votes than he did in 1896 his total bcing 70
2isAe5. TO wilkes 223o4755. Electoral votes:
wilike So, Roosevelt 4is. This was the lowest num-
her OF electoral votes Roosevelt ever received.
Not only has the Republican Party been gaining
in State governments, but has been winning seats
Ia both Houses OF Congress The Democratic Party
definitely has passed the peak of lbs prestige. II is
weakening Tor the following reasons. The Public
has grown weary Of Roosevelt and ,be New Deal
and desires change and President Rooseyrits 81
ience rs commander la thief on the brutal treat
ment and discrimination against men and women IN
the service
The public agitation over these conditions aud
The influence Of the &c states under Republican cd
minisifafions are believed 20 be sufficient TO swing
tho tide for the COP There are 100000 Negro
voters. most ~ them In the 20 Republican states
n Governor Dewey carries tho entire 20 states they
alone will give him ss9 ELECTORAL votes while only
2ss are necessary 10 win the Presidency.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-09
BY FRANCIs A. KORNEBAY

Throughout the United States
there are many organizations
which have race relations de-
partments. During this war most
industries have set up divisions.
Their purpose Is manifold: 10
cement good will among nations;
to lessen tension; TO build IN
better understanding; to foster
cooperative enterprises; and 10
ensure, ms far as possible. equal
opportunities IN all human en-
deavor.
In larger units OF race rela-
lions organizations their purpose
seems to center around pro-
gram OF educating the public
through experiments, press re-
lease radio. lectures and inter
racial activities. One might read
lily ask the question: Why IS all
this necessary? The answer Is
simple Other races know very
little about Negroes. They believe
in social taboos; think OF racial
differences. believe IN Jim Grow
ism: and tolerate all forms OF
segregation without realizing that
only ignorant people believe In
snch things. One can expect peo-
pie with little or no background.
people who have not been train
ed people who have not had good
hrincing-up. people who are anti
Christian 10 believe in those de-
roRatory attitudes that hinder UNI
Outstanding. human tolerence and
progress. Too bad that such peo-
PIE think that way But they do.
The process or program Of
race relations. II ~ is going TO
set the ground work for goodwill
and understanding between races.
must he carefully planned. Care
must he exercised in attacking
the problem from every possible
anele. Changing attitudes OF peo-
pic cannot he accomplished over
night II will take gradual hut
sure process.
The National Opinion Research
center. at the University OF Den
yer. which is an opinion finding
organization. makes the following
report: or 25es confidential In
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-09
Marshalling Camp
Busy Scene AS Troops
Prepare For Combat

HDQRs ErROpEAN THEA
TER or OPERATIONS A mar.
shalling camp which accommo.
dates 900 troops requires ap-
rroNmaiely 400 mon 20 maintain
81 reports CAPTAIN Walker q.
Stone 81 Ssii ST Lawrence chi
tsgo ii executive officer of
several such camps IN southern
England
Captain Stone member N an
Army Engineer battalion rave
hirh praise 10 ihe Army of sol.
diers Negro and white. who work
dav and n.Eht ~ tie camps 10
iii lt. minute requirements a.
spAba troops before fnef tm
,afs for the taileheids 81
France
M4ehissn boys in tbe battalion
Cue sgis Glen HaIigfaye. 2I
s'p Prospect Pontiac: and Henry
Golden - Route 2. South Haven
chi Robert W. Byrd -. s57
Theodore and PVT First lass
Dan Webster IS et0s Beech
wood. both Of Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-09
|P L AIN t ak DAN G y
GETTING POTENTIAL NEGRO REGISTERED
NAACP URBAN LEAGUE; ELECTION

thought by many Negro leaders that walter White
executive secretary OF the NAACP. was set 10 do
just This follow through campaign and prove that
The Negro wants ,oe when he made his entry
ino the campaign by denouncing the platforms Of
both the Republican and Democratic Parties AS in
adequate IN the attention paid The Negro question.
We know that the platforms OF both parties left
many things unsaid and were worded in some in
stances in hazy language. hut must not go FISH
ing because the platforms didn't say an they should
have The next time they might no, say anything
WHAT HAPPENED IN 1910
Frankly speaking. II is an opinion that The poll
tican Who counts only the votes that are cast on
election day and not the potential vote. believes the
Negro will vote usual IN very light turnout.
This happened in 94o when the Third Term a
pressing issue. Negroes stayed away from the poll
in thousands. In 1912. especially in such heavily
concentrated Negro districts Chicagos South
Side. and Kew Norks Harlem This was what hap
pened as every agency and enort bent toward
obtaining Justice on such issues Jim Crow and
intolerance in our armed forces well IN es-
sential war ministries and in the political life Of
The nation itself As observer had it. Negroes
Went about their business election day drinking
and dancing usual while the white folks were
busy building that fence higher around all OF rs
Normally len per cent Of those who register 10
vote fail 10 do so I many election. This fact makes
the duty OF The NAACP and the Urban League all
The more plain and urgent. The matter is n re-
sponSibility II civic leadership AS we'll as political
Meanwhile Walter white must correct an impress
sion he gave that Negroes might 20 fishing in No
,ember II the platforms do not say what they
should Too many Negroes apt take snch a
statement from such source gospel and actual
~ go or continue fishing in the pursuit OF
pleasure
Not Aims but Opportunity" is the appropriate
slogan or Opportunity. official organ Of the Urban
League The power Of The ballot will do lot to-
ward making these opportunities real. This naton
al organization Is not in politics. However. this is
MOI purely political matter in that sense. because
me destiny OF the Negro is involved and that ac-
count, the purely economic and social problems with
which The Urban League IS primarily concerned
could be laid aside for while--unti after Novem-
ber-io ret more urgent and vital enort Of Inn
pressing on every potential Negro voter that he
cannon vote unless he registers and n ne does not
register he Is throwing away opportunity to do
himself and his kind service
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-09
Republicans Control &c States

NEW YORK-An analysis OF The voting for pres
ideni since l932 basis Of the party in power IN
fhe several states. indicates the Republicans stand
an excellent chance OF winning the election next
NoNcmber
40 the present time g states with total OF 800
ELECTORAL votes under The Republican admins
fratons That is The greatest number OF governors
The Republicans have had in any campaign against
Roosevelt
When Roosevelt ran against President Hoover
10 1892 there were 20 Republican governors IN the
country In that election President Hoover received
eOi popular 10 % Sve6 3S for Roosevelt
Electoral votes Roosevelt Az Hoover 50.
Republicans had only eight governors IN 1926
when Governor landon of KantaT IAN hgains the
President Ia iud tlestian and-l polied ~ 6is
si popular votes Roosevelt .14ltti3. Electoral
,oft. T.audon 3, Roosevelt Beg
President Roosevelt, bid FOR third tenn IN The
third term In ihc White House With we9der wlllkie'
hia opponent in 1870 found the Republicans IN
better position than they had bcon a. INC time Of
The previous election but there we're two less re-
publican in 1910 han in 1882 but ten
than there In 1886 The difference was In 1882
the trend was away from the Republicans. while In
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-09

The ,om..g Presidential election Nov is the
most Important o. an 10 he American Negro IN the
history Of ms stay IN this country Ills future
directly tied up with The man occupying the white
House ion Do neat four years starting IN ls4h Is
sues az tremendous importance 10 our well-beng
arc involved. Into the lap Of the next President 81
persons % African descent living in this nation.
Tho NcciVs vote potential aponOoo-is slated 20
play "a Important not deciding role in whether
Cove rof houas r. Dewey al New York is chosen
the nations chief executive whether President
Franklin p Roosevelt remains AZ the helm.
The right 90 vote IS nu more important than the
dizzy vote. This should be he theme song from
here On in our two leading organizations The
NAACP and The Urban League Every Negro Must
Register: Every Negro Musi Vote The vell-or-
eanzcd facilities Of hese organizations be put
y work AZ ONE 20 ec' every potential Negro voter
registered.
The polric.ans arc s,Hl as wise as of yore They
arc now nahiuc promises basis of potential
Negro Vote 81 sooo 600 II this figure falls below
-voo'mo in registration. they Will know exactly
where we sand. how much power we muster
10 control our own ballot they viii know exaciy
how 20 ai on Tho promises hes are making. There
u lies our danger
OtILINE> DtNGER or NOT VOTING
II The Negro vote falls shy ~ IFS threatened
strength the poll tax viii remain. for hard-headed
politicians viii 'rplhmlly say II they don't vote
in me Norh where they have the ballot why should
be- give Them the right 10 vote down SOUTH
The effort TO register every Negro in position 10
exercise MS liahfhlSe ShoNid stem from 81 ruin
Avenue in New York City, Headquarters Of The Ma
tional Association for the Advancement OF Colored
People. and from ll33 Broadway also in New York
city headquarters OF tho National rban League
The hundreds Of NAACP branches throughout
mo natlon should be given plans for house 20
house canvas rs we'll detailed campaign n
doorbcll ringing 10 acqusint our people with the
seriousness of me situation
torrcspondingy. the nearly 100 local Urban
League Offices should be 10 The centers for this all
important drive. BY centerins the campaign from
the main offices OF the two ORGANIZATIONS the sit
uaion can be more highly cramatizcd and with more
satisfying results than scattered attempts to do
rightly oni most Important job of he decade.
As one man put d. There Is no use taking the
case 80 Tho SUI RENE court and getting the right 10
vote y the NAACr IS not going 10 follow through
and prove hat he Negro wants This right" II was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-09
4 NON-PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
Race Relations In Postwar Wor|l

terviews concerning posi.n,-
relations. only % per cen,
licye that races NIL ~, y
better together after q. 's
while 80 per cent saw ,b., '"
relations will be worse a,,,, '''
war. This opinion. We hobe y
wrong TO be real-bnt al NJ. u. ~
ime-it has been published
Postwar employment na
great factor in setting ,bs ~.
for better race relations o.s.' ~
lied labor. organized manassS...
and federal. local and sla,o j.
ernments can exeft trsme,S.~.
influence, can 80 further Az
the example 10 postwar emma,
ment by giving ne Nerro =.
worker and Tho Nesro ,.....
fair and equal ,han,c Nj nos,.,,..
employment
a chemical eneinorr q, rk..
20 makes the following ~.
mcnt. After Tho war thor, NJ.
he many jobs The eoiorcd uo,.,'
will be pushed ol' lrst sss ,
he tries 70 protest i0cre ,o.,
To he trouble. As bong as ioAs y.
plentiful he. tho Negro so
because he is ncedra When *,
are scarce no one viii hot.
with him" Let rs hone ihaf *,
Is all wrong Tho Nesro e rsa.
ed in the war ami vac pors \.
has done his raJt ana is ui
trying 10 do his 6.,t h sa,
10 reason that ary ono (, 4
share in the po, var employnrt
that the Negro wants MS ,sn.l
share That Should 20 utts.
question
A number ot army o'i,al. tM
that Negro white relations shci
be much better arer iht rs--
because OF the AeMe assotls'i,s
Of all GROUPS There are mw
unseerepated irainng pgo..n
in the Army lhW r,al n,
relations laboraforle lo.' aAes
and colorcd hsv l.sred % n
together ear io1Nher. train 70.
sether and CeFa3'y learrfi Ar
10 understand ana tolerate at
other. II would f.rc arrange
ment II tho arnyNa1Y oarts
set-ups Nerc ur sgtesa.fa fa,
within itself. vaeld h a iam
core 81 better ratc rsspa.
Better race re'aNdas ,nss
grow until Ameaeas ssa,s
failure. minority sronp rioalr'
will become fNo tossing sloai
Tor the AMERICAS Ney g ls
Cannot human irff.icert irt.
,iduals. think togete liyt o.
eether. WORK iog ih and schn
together 10 onc great gr'ii
peaceful flood ~ humanity Q, II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-09
Where Blows
The Wind
nv RIM TAYLOR

some time NO there VI" !
very striking maon n ~
London Daily lle-aA Which v"
reprinted in me Ner iofs IinH
II showed two ns7i sofifs q
tho way hack 10 iermary n'
bearing blk lag ~ 'oo' =
hind them IS rtarea cy 'n'
flaming buNdine hsfs 'ss'"
tho sky. With f,ar IN he HN
onq soldier is rraifs ~ ne o.
er. "Rnt tho whi p ms a8'
ton"
where blows 10 wind 4
holocaust started as a M
blaze. Japan moved mo ~
churia We shrueecd our s'''
ers and said that Pc 'ife W.
the other side az 'he ~cf'e- ~
attacked Ethiopia and We
isn't u TOO bad The Naih
Kan their persecution Of iH'
and We she'd crocodile w'
and said. "wc can do no'''
we don't iniorfefc vim ~
ternaI affairs ~ apy n
Then Killers ieeior' Naiie'
relentless march over EaF0r
We said: III does seem as 'n,
Europe could clean J"
house. ,.s
We who have had 'Ap'I'a
with forest hres who hno"
a dropped match or = ''''
thrown away cigarette Gan
devastation 10 acres II '",
land. eneulfing farms any,
lagos as It spreads al
those who first bombed ,''
ask them a. they stand s.dI
ruined cities with in" ,it
around them WHO s''''' III
thiss The German peop asH
suffer and complain ~ III
had surrendered their 0oo', ~,
souls. even before tho y" ~. II
and they arc nov rov'r',u"s ,r|
control their Dosing
blows the wind ,.Ln
n il right 10 be m'r'l'' ~
not right to he maadlln. M
In n generation have ~ ,asf
been lighted We were NJ, ~. M 4
less IN that We mifh' ,s, a
an ounce Of prevention ~
not but neither N''' o., no
ones Who staiisd' ''' ~. ~
wind is tioemf 'h' .,4 NJ
blazing and rsflnt nnd
speed OF demons pa, 49,, ~ T
hose who s,sried the e'' ~, %,
that SOW Tie wind 'n'"
whlrlwind n,, vfe
II Is = hreskfire' 70. ,, Vs.
ton known to the pion''', 80
Of our ministers have ,,rtr
must not emulase '''
the enemy.