davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-24
. - . = = = = = . . = t$ = I
WATER SHUT OFF

Residents of Olmsted addition.
east Of Bremmer's corner. are
warned Of a shut-off of domes-
tic water for most Of the day
next Saturday. Resumption of
service will be made just as
soon as possible. The cut is to
permit connections in the Vine
yard addition at the west city
limits.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-24

Tony Mayer of Palouse is
spending a couple of days in Ken
newick. He has sold his farm in
Palouse and is again looking for
a place to locate. He says he has
never found people as friendly as
they are here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-24

The Highlands club will serve
its annual dinner at the club house
Friday, Feb. 25 at $50. All High
landers are urged to be present
and bring salad, meat dish to
pass and dessert. Anyone who
has pickles is asked to bring a
jar. This is an annual get-together
for all people on the Highlands
and the newcomers are urged to
attend and become better ac-
quainted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-24

Mrs. Elsie Walters entertained
Wednesday evening with bridge.
High score was held by Mrs.
Winkinwerder, Mrs. Whyte from
Richland was an out-of-town
guest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Miller left Tues
day for their new home in Mil
ton, Ore.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-24

Home on a short furlough from
Hutchinson, Kans., Bill, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rokkan of
this city, has been giving adj
vanced training to students at
the Kansas field. He expects to
be sent to Chicago upon his re-
turn to duty. He formerly was
stationed as a teacher at the
Pasco base.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-24

Read Courier-Reporter Ads
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-24

lady recently came to me with
ae rumor that ''they are not 60
mug 70 pay off on Series E bonds,
out only on the others" There are
uo,milllon American citizens now
aololng war bonds, nearly half the
sensus of men, women and chill
zen. Do you think this govern
eht Is ever going against the in
Continued on Page 81
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-16

A man at work on a wartime job means different
wa,hes for you bgger-dirter- You
couldn't ask for better helper than DUZ
Proctor g. Candles new kind of soap. THIS
washday wonder just can't bc beat for getting
clothes clean and white easy.
But that S not all. DUZ Is also safer for colors
than any other leading granulated washday
soap-safer even for rayon undies And LADY,
DUZ the dishes too-DUZ is Gnder TO hands
see how soft and smooth 1t leaves EN- DUZ
really does everything
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-16

hsv WAYS 10
fEHE 1uT eo G
Manure DUZ in cup 7r glass.
A little DUZ lot
Sock clothes in clear. cool water
before washing
lice ,he same DUZ suds Tor seYefl
loads Of clothes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-21
Barbecue Supper
For SGT. Perncll

A barbecue supper Was held by
Mr.. and Mrs, Norman Pcrncll IN
honor of their SON. Sgt. George W.
Pencil, who has returned Il the
States after 20 months service over
seas. Thursday evening at the home
OF Mrs. Patty Shearns, Louisburg,
a large bonfire lighted the spaci-
Il lawn, where supper was served
to the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Malone. Mr..
and Mrs. John Y. BeaSley, William
Neal, MI. and Mrs. Donald Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Z. Peruell. NJ. and
Mrs. a. a. Perncll, Mr.. and Mrs.
lanes Pcrncll. Mr.. and Ms. Edwin
PCrNe'l, Nj. and Mrs. Allen Thar
rjnetoN, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Vel
lon and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
finch and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommy Finch ana family. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. b, Wilson, Mrs. Sallie
ANscuc, Mr.. and Mrs. John Finch,
Nr. and Mrs. Brodie Wynn, Bobby
Wynn. and Mr., and Mrs. Newell
Dcmcrc~t. all of Louisburg: Nh. and
Tr~. Henry Mitchell and family. of
kittrcll: Mr.. and Mrs. Crisis Tucker.
Of WarTenton: Mrs. James Finch,
Misses Vienna and Margaret Finch,
Charlie and Eugene Finch, Maurice
t. Williams. all Of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-21
Garden Club Has
Exhibits at Meet

Mrs. W. G. CorbItt. Mrs. T. II.
Crowdcr, Mrs. NJ. f. Lesg. Mrs. S.
II. Watkins. Mrs. +. G.. Flanagan
and Mrs. J. W. Cooper were host
eSsc$ TO the meeting Of tine West End
Garden club at the Corbitt home
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Il. G.. Young presided and
reported on the north coastal dis
tlct meeting of garden clubs held
on Thursday at the FIRST Methodist
church.
Unique year books were presented
20 the members by the program com
mittec, composed of Mrs. A. j. Wat
EinS, Mrs. F.. {. LOughlin and Mrs.
II. H. Bass, Jr, They emphasized the
program planned tor the Christmas
meeting. open House at Our SeYv-
ice Center
Topic of the afternoon was "EX-
AIbltS Native TO North Carolina,
and was effectively carried out in
the house arrangements OF berries,
brilliantly ,ulorcd autumn leaves,
drlcd grasses ana gourdo. Each
member displayed an arrangements
prepared in advance in keeping with
the program topic.
Ddhlia> in shades of yellow and
bronze, characteristic OF the autumn
season, were a~rtistically arranged
and displayed in the hail by Mrs,
JASPER Hicks.
Mrs. J. W. Cooper's collection OF
native greens from North Carolina
mountains consisting Of rhOdodcnd-
ron, mountain laurel, balsam, spruce
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-21
Party Given For
Methodist Choir

Honorins the senior choir Of the
FIRST Methodist church, Mr.. ana
Mr.. Clvde Finch delightfully."- en-
tertained at an informal hour at
their home on Andrews avenue M
mediately after choir rehearsal
Thursday night.
Pumpkins, leaves and tall flow
ers were artistically arranged IN am
unusual manne throughout the
house.
The main table in the dining room
was centered with a horn Of plenty
containing fruits and nuts ana
flanked by burning tapers. Other
small tables were appropriately cen
tered with similar colortul arrange
ments.
A salad, sweet course and hot tea
were served to approximately twenty
guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-21
BIRTHS
Birth of Son.

Pvt. and Mrs. Walter Il. Green
announce the birth of a son, Waiter
Ralph. .Jr., ON Friday. October 10
at Maria Parham hospital. Ivy
Crecch is now serving with the fll'h
Army in Italy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-21
Weekend in Raleigh.

Miss Nashti Newman Is spending
he weekend with Miss Mamie Lee
little. of Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-21
Claire Mills Glass to Meet.

The Claire Mills Philathea Glass
of the FIRST Baptist church VIII meet
Monday night at 8 o'clock a the
church. il was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-21
Here from Oak Ridge.

Cadet Irwin Baker, who is attend
ING Oak Ridge Military Academy,
oak Ridge, is visiting his parents,
Nj. and Mrs. Harry Baker, at their
home ON College street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-21
Churches

flhSI METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. Hiram X. King, minister.
Sunday:
9:+5 a. m. Church school.
II a. M. Morning worship. Sermon
subject: "Valiant Hearts"
$50 p. m. Methodist Youth Eel
loWshjp supper ana worship pro-
gram.
80 p. m. Evening service. Ser
mon subject; Goods Love For You"
Wednesday:
$50 p. m. Spccia! service in the
main auditorium by the Woman's
Society observing "Weck of Prayer
and Self Denial" Every woman in
the church is urged to attend this
service. ;AA
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS.
Rev. II. +. Dalton, pastor.
Sunday: ~
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
II a. m. Morning worship. Sub
ject: 'Voices from the Past
6:45 p. m. p. H, y. S, meeting.
7:3o p. m, Evening worship, Sub
jcct: THE Great 1ribuIation.'
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. William ID. McInnis, minister
9:45 Il. m. Church school.
II d. m. Morning worship. Ser
non subject; "Making our Religion
Real
6:3o p. m. Young People OF the
Church.
100 p. m. Evening worship. Ser
mon subject: "Retusing the Best for
the Worst.'
Monday:
I p. m. Home Mission Program.
Mission Study Book.
Tuesday:
40 p. m. Boy Scouts of America.
Wednesday:
: p. m. Couples club.
7:45 p. m. Senior choir practice.
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN.
Rev. !. Frank Apple, pastor.
Sunday:
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
II a. m. Morning worship. Topic:
Facing the Dawn"
40 p. m. Evening worship. Topic
"Wise Investments of Life"
Wednesday,:
7:3O p. m. Prayer service.
3:l5 p. m. Choir practice.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Rev. F.. Norfleet Gardner, pastor.
Sunday:
$50 a. N. E3ptist Radio Hour.
WIFI. v. PERI Crouch, SPEAKER.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-21

The watermelon has been cult
waited since ancient times.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-21
THE ARMY.

III F. SAW lot A!tN I.
Sunday services:
10 a. M, Sunday school.
II a. m. Preaching service.
$50 p. m. Y. p. L. Meeting.
7 D. M, Open air meeting.
7:3O D. m. Salvation meeting.
Why not go to church?
ST PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Time Of Masses:
1st. 3rd. and 5th Sunday 8 a. m
End and 4th Sunday, 1890 a. m.
Holy Days. g a. m.
Novena devotions. Sundays. 7:45
p. m.
Rev. james H. King, pastor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-21

untaithlulness
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-10

The ground getting hotter. Chauffeur
didn't like it at ALL and kept discreet distance.
The oxen, which had been threshing about in ter
ror dragged the plow toward US
The home in which had spent all our
married life, where my wife had borne 13 chill.
dren, and which had sheltered us. and with our
church had been the center around which our
whole life revolved-poor as the dwellings of man
are reckoned but rich with the treasures OF hap
by lfe-we were abandoning.
The Padre helped us rescue what seemed most
essential from our farmhouse, and we rctreated
to hill about mile away to watch the mysteri-
Gus spectacle in fearful fascination.
Word of the strange thing that had come to
pass at Paricutin spread among the villagers We
we're soon Joined by half the town, and still ourt
numbers grew as night descended a redden-
ing sky and the crmsontnted fields.
Never shall forget that first night upon the
hill All the villagers huddled with us to gaze on
this terrible miracle. strange coincidence served
to heighten our terror as we watched the red hot
rocks and molten lava pour out in rising fury.
a few weeks before, the Tarascan Indians OF
Paricutin had quarreled with the inhabitants OF
December 10, 1914
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-10

age, and generally it was the same,
except for relatively small and round depreS-
sion about the size of bushel basket.
No matter how much l irrigated, the land
around the depression soon drained dry, and in
more than % years at Paricutn l never was
able to fill even to soak the basket-like dmplc
in the face of my cornfield
Now as stood there-graduay, very gradu-
ally, 1 realized to my terror that the ground
beneath my feet was growing warm! l watched
in CONSERVATION tiny crevice opened in the
ground Just few feet from where stood.
With an effort shook off the paralysis which
gripped me and fell to my knees in prayer. Then
1 fast as l could for the farmhouse to
warn my wife and three children
With my wife and children / fled to Father
Xavier, padre Of Paricutin, to tell him of the
disaster Detailing US
He must have seen the terror in our eyes, for
he wasted time with questions but fastened
back toward the farm with us.
BY this time the crevice was larger, and hot
ashes and cinders were shooting out like spark
ling bits of coal from blackSmths forge and
building up a steamng and often Kissing mound
around the convex depression.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-10

IF any of those brave scientists who are watch
1 ing the fiery volcano of Paricutin in Mexico are
] brave enough to go up close to the crater, they
may still be able to wooden sign stuck into
the lava. 1t says:
THIS VOLCANO OWNED AND OPERATED
BY DIONISIO PULIDO"
Before was forced to leave my native N1ex-
can town, 1 put the sign there so that all the
world would know that Paricutin is mine. l am
the only alive who has seen the birth of a
volcano-and it happened right in my confield
OF course, I'm proud of the distinction of be-
ing the worlds only volcano-owner. But can't
farm it-and farming is the only life know.
So 1 would sell Parcutin to anybody wanting
it-and l would sell it cheap.
1t brisk, clear day in February when
Paricutin born 1 had hitched up my two
oxen and was catching up some plowing. My
dog-Chauffeur we called him-trotted alongside
occasionally nippng the hindquarters of my
beasts playfuly, or racing off after a bird.
Suddenly a strange premontion chilled my
spine-I can still not exactly describe it, but
halted the team and stood in tense expectancy.
Even the animals sersed the strange power that
laid its grip upon me.
The dog stopped barking and skunk against
my legs and the oxen bawed like lost souls.
l should describe the spot bit, for to those
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-17
North High Team
Gym Exhibition,
Wheatley, Mar. Is

The North High school gym
nastic team, present Mill City
champions, will be featured in a
Gym exhibition at Phyllis Wheatley
House on Saturday, March 10, at
8 p. M, coached by Louis Burnett
of North High. ~
Members of the team who will
appear are, Leroy Jacobs, Bill
Schelska, Jack Kahn, Hy Schwartz,
Larry Kindem, Marvin Thingvold,
Donald Kauppi, Tom Altman, Flies
Eisenberg, Jim Atkins, Lyle Hatha-
way, Mickey Williamson, Ed Silvers
and Wesley Hyn. This champion
ship team will be the first to ap-
pear in an exhibition using the
newly purchased equipment in the
Phyllis Wheatley Gym.
Jimmie Baker and his "Jump-
ing 1--WE" band will play for a
dance at the House beginning at
1880 p. m. The orchestra leader
says "We1l do our best to play the
blues at your request" Admission
is 40 cents including tax.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-17
Discrimination softens Under Pressure

Perhaps the most significant incident the general soenng Of
racial prejudce under the of the the
United States Navy that commissions naval officers will be made
available to twenty-five Negroes Of segregation will still be
pracced the declaring that the officers will
two vessels which will have aNegro Negroes
be trained fill the technical jobs which the have also been
whites Since neither of the vessels has launched
the involved will probably have time complete its training
before being called rush into battle winning the the
consideration the mind of the high it will
be well advised study the remarkable record of the Negro aviation
unit which has recently action Italy Along with this
the caden of the armed other
the softenng of white racm occurring daily Few cities
play striking series Of actions Pittsburgh which reported
313 of this ISSUE but places making
remedy the usces which generally admitted Two
Gently launched Liberty pthe S. John
Weldon the of the former president Atlanta
University and the late poet and novelist Sdenham hospital New
York, which is neither public institution Negro hospital
opened its staff competent Negro But these instances
while significant themselves not the whole The southern
railroads. encouraged the southern Congress-
nue defy the Fair Employment Practices Committee And bitterly
Howard Smith, chairman of the congressional
mee for investigating executive agencies started campaign
destroy the FEPC he succeeds the which have been made
for Iittle:-The Christian Century
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-17
EducatiOn-Health
Program By Elks
Sunday, April 16

Officials of the Elks lodges and
temples met Sunday, March IL, and
organized a united program for the
observance of Education and Health
week, which will be concluded with
a big demonstration on Sunday
morning, April 16, 1914, at Zion
Baptist Church, 18th and Lyndale
Ave. N, Minneapolis.
According to an announcement
by J. w. Pate, special deputy of
Minnesota and general chairman of
Education and Health committee,
the following organizations will
participate: Gopher Lodge los,
Como Temple 1913, St. Paul, and
Ames Lodge 100, and Minnehaha
Temple 129, Minneapolis.
The purple cross units and the
juvenile departments will also par
ticipate.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-17
Halle Sports

Basketball season at Halle @.
Brown House will come to a close
March 31st when a Midget Tourna-
ment will be held. Gym activities
until the weather is suitable to play
outdoors will include badminton for
boys, girls, men and women. Volley
ball and archery will also be in
cluded.
This is a season of year when
all should take part in some form
of physical conditioning.
A game room has been set up in
the auditorium and will be open
for games after school and in the
evening for boys and girls.
The Ambassadors Club meets
regularly on Tuesday nights. A
new boys club is being organized
so more boys may enjoy club activi-
ties.
Adults interested in playing bad
minton, volley ball on Friday nights
can call Dale 9278.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-17

Halle @. Brown Notes: The
Halle Lounge is growing in popu-
larity each Wednesday and Friday
night when the crowd gets together
for an evening of fun. Every men,
Der is taking full advantage of his
membership card-at least it gives
some place to go with a pleasant
atmosphere.
Sundays Concert with Olga And
erson was certainly excellent and
stimulating; more than rs were in
attendance at the Music apprecia-
ton hour in the music room at Hal
lie. The public is invited to these
Sunday night treats.
The Music department is prepar-
ing extra music for the 18th birth
day party of Halle @. Brown on
the 18th of April. There will be
a period for birthday gifts presen-
tation. All clubs and groups are
requested at this time to begin Sc
Letting some item listed below as
your contribution to Halle on its
18th birthday. Following are a few
gift suggestions which are house
hold needs at Halle: Piano, furn-
ishings for lounge, two rugs Emusic
room and lounge), two folding
screens, silver, chairs, material for
draperies, electrical machines for
wood work shop Zig saw, circular
saw, turning lathe), tablecloths,
money, or any other gifts an indi-
vidual or club wishes to make.
The Twentieth Century Maids
and Matrons will meet at Halle
Friday night.
A New Club of Commanders with
little boys from z to 9 years has
been organized to meet every Mon
day afternoon at A p. m.
The game room will be opened
beginning Monday, March 20, at z
p. m. Table tennis and table games
of every description will be played
each Monday night and Tuesday
and Wednesday afternoons at 4
p. m. until the end of the school
season.
The Women's Council will have
a meeting Monday at 2 p. m. All
women are urgently requested to
attend. Plans will be made for our
all-day conference and a special
guest speaker will be present. Each
member may bring a guest with
her.
Troop 81, Girl Scouts Of Halle
@. Brown, had their first opportu-
nifty to initiate three new girls into
the Troop-the membership now
being "a paid girls. Miss Char
lotte Perfect had charge of the
initiation of Patricia Dodd, Betty
Atkins and Joan johnson. The pro-
gram committee Of the Troop had a
meeting Tuesday, March IA, at 4:3O
p. m. A program was outlined for
the next two months. Plans are
being made for an Investiture Cere-
mony in the near future. Those
present were Omar Fawcett, ErmOn
Owens, and Mrs. Hazel Butler.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-17
AROUND THE GLOBE
WITH OUR BOYS:

First letter of the week is from
CPL. WILLIAM JONES, formerly
of st. Paul (Robert and Kenneth's
brother) who is now seeing active
duty on the Island of Sardinia. Will
liam says "the city where I am 10
Gated is pretty well destroyed by
bombs. Poverty is very common
among the civilians and Italian SOL
diers as well. The terrain of the
island is indeed beautiful, if one
can appreciate beauty of land. The
island is surrounded by mountains
and the cities and small towns seem
to lie within. recently left Africa
where the blazing hot sun and dust
and rainless days were "a killer. "
While in Tunis looking the town
over, a very clever Arab character
with about one hundred pockets in
his clothes) picked my pockets,
leaving me with not even a penny.
Was I ever burned up? Are the
joints still jumping, especially the
Elks and Jim Williams? Well, Sal,
keep that column of yours going,
because it is really swell. 1t GER
tainly let's the fellows in on things
that are going on round the Twin
Cities" Your Friend, WILLIAM
JONES. Our next interesting
letter was received from LIEU
TENANT HENRY P. BOWMAN,
former Minneapolis boy, who is an
Armaments Officer station d
across. AS you know, Henry and
his attractive wife, Caroline (of
st. Paul) recently became the proud
parents of lovely baby girl. Henry
says, CATER an exciting trip across
seas, l am now stationed "some-
where in Italy" and feeling quite
happy that I am a proud pop. I
want you to know Sal, that Carole
(my wife) and I are appreciative
and thank you for your well wishes
in your column. I haven't seen any
of the home boys except ROLAND
JOHNSON "a former Denver, Colo,
boy who attended Signal Corps
School here in Minneapolis last
year,. He is in my squadron. Well,
Sal, here's hoping that all is okay
with you and your family. Keep
up the good work, take life easy,
and say hello to all the folks for
me.-Sincerely, LIEUT.. HENRY P.
BOWMAN. -. Next we heard from
CPL. VINCENT WESTBERRY,
who is seeing active duty in the
jungles of New Guinea. Vincent
says, 81 am in the jungles of New
Guinea. The mosquitoes, flies, ants,
lizards and other various tropical
reptiles are very annoying. The
heat is terrific, because we are on
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-17
Maxfeld P. 7. A.
Hears Speakers
Attack BigOtry

A warning chat history may re-
peat itself in racial and religious
strife after the war" was made
by the two speakers at a Round
Table for Christians and Jews at
the regular monthly meeting of
the Parent Teachers Association
in the Maxfield School, St. Albins
and st. Anthony Avenue, st. Paul,
Monday night.
That history may repeat itself is
in such things as happened recently
indicated in such things as hap
pened recently in the state legis-
lature of South Carolina, asserted
Rev. Clarence Nelson, the Protes-
tant representative, when he re-
ferred to the white supremacy"
resolution adopted by the solons
OF that state. The resolution
demanded that "henceforth the
damned agitators of the North
leave the South alone" in inter-
racial relations, and reaffirmed "our
belief in our allegiance to establish
white supremacy"
"The myth of racial superiority
is just as false in South Carolina
or anywhere else in this country as
it is in Hitler's Germany" the Cam
phor Methodist church pastor de-
clared. "Hitler has put forth the
theory, which is in reality a myth,
of a super Aryan white race and has
almost exterminated the Jew in
Germany, whom he regards as nom
Aryan and inferior. In the South
especially and in reality all over
America there has beenpromulgated
the myth of white superiority, with
its Siamese twin, white supremacy.
Unless this false dogma of racial
ism is abandoned on a much larger
scale than is apparent, history will
repeat itself in a greater outburst
of racial and religious disturbances
after the war is over" Rev. Nelson
said.
The continued discrimination and
mistreatment of Negroes in the
armed forces of the nation was
scored by the Camphor pastor. He
told the mixed audience of Negroes
and whites that history was re-
peating itself in the matter of the
treatment of the Negro soldier in
this war. Negro soldiers met Ameri-
can made prejudice in France dur
ing World War I just as he is
meeting it today in England, and
elsewhere.
Andrew ]. Bratter, assistant
Ramsey county attorney and the
Jewish representative, said that he
agreed with everything Rev. Nelson
had said. Mr.. Bratter scored the
Ku Klux Khan and other subversive
organizations that have prosecuted
the Jews, Catholics, Negroes and
other minorities. "Here in America
we must learn to appreciate our
racial and religious differences and
and stand out for the rights of
every individual, regardless of
race, creed or color" he declared.
The Catholic representative was
unable to appear.