davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Threats Will Not Win
The Pacific Wax

III il evident that there still is too much
division of authority in prosecuting the war
fare against Japan.
The sphere of operations of Gen.
Douglas Macarthur who not only has shown
a genius for modern warfare but whose heart
and soul are in the utter defeat of Japap, is
not sufficiently defined nor broad enough to
make full use of his talents
Instead Of confirming itself TO threats of
future punishment for the japanese, while
conducting Intellectual war against the Japa-
nese, the American government should, as
l.. S. Senator Albert b Chandler. of Kentucky
says. make the war in the Pacific rate
NUMBER ONE and be given every priority.
TNE,N= President RaaseHel= has nfeIentlally
Il ADMITTED that Gen. Macarthur has
been handicapped hy inadequate supply.
The presidential citation accompanying
award of the Distinguished Service Medal to
Cen Macarthur on his siXtylourth birthday
acknowledged heroic accomplishments under
extremely difficult conditions, terrain, climate
and LIMITED FORCES AND MATERIAL"
There has never been more than frac-
ton Of the forces NECESSARY for victory
under the command of Gen Macarthur or
anywhere in the entire Pacific theater.
There has never been more than frac-
ton Of the AVAILABLE American forces in
the Pacific
THE time has indeed come to rate the
i Pacific war NUMBER ONE and give it
the highest priority.
The time has surely come to change our
government policy toward the Pacific war.
That is what the present wrath of the
American people calls for
1t is what the agony Of our tortured
prisoners in the Philippines cries for.
IL is what Yictor4-in-the Pacific war
REQUIRES.
Why do we nat conduct the TOTAL
WAR AGAINST JAPAN our people demand,
our prisoners pray for, our valiant and
mart 4Eea- dead died fer
Let-Hs have an end of postponement and
procrastination, of inactlon ard indeeision, of
too little too late" in the Pacific War--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Quick Questions

The sixteenth amendment
10 the Constitution was do
clarcd ratified. Feb 2. 1913
but it's one anniversary no
one celebrates. Can YOU
guess Why?
Most frequent cause Of dis
charge and rejection from
the armed forces is ta1
berculo SiS, (h) poor
vision; (c) nervous disturb
anccS. I'd absence Of arm
or leg
3 Great Salt Lake in Utah,
and Okeechobee in Florida,
are the second and third
largest lakes within tho
United States. What's tho
FIRST
Elizabeth Blackwell was the
first woman IN the world IN
be graduate and licensed
ySiCian, lawyer or
minister?
) This is 54th birthday Of the
Andy OF Amos n Andy,
whose real name is (a)
Freeman GoSden; Oh Charles
Correll; tcl Andrew Toombs;
cd Vic Olivier?
a blacksmith is one who
works in iron or steel
What's whitesmfthf
ANSWERS on Opposite PaCs,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
PHILIP G. BAKER,
9li PeDobscot Bldg
TO TIE EnIr0p

TO THE EDITOR
| AM one Of the many people
Il who arc interested in your
campaign 10 obtain sufficient
muSterlng-out pay for our World
War II vets. ! am especially in
terested as my husband IS an
honorably discharged veteran
who was wounded IN action on
Guadalcanal
Rep Short s reaction 10 the
proposed mastering out bill
makes me fighting mad It's
true the vets of World War
received only $50 mastering tout
pay but / do not think that is
something 10 boast about II
was shameful.
II Rep. Short was over a<
financially short as some OF our
boys today he would think
twice before bcgrudglng them
the meaSly $500 would not
mean luxury for our vets,
merely the bare necessities.
My husband was discharged
with ST. which included trav-
cling expense. Neither one of us
was Mell-and- his leg troubled
him. also hc is very nervous.
II has not been easy but We
arc not complaining. But for
the sake Of the many YET 10 be
discharged / am writing this
10 urge YOU 10 keep up the
splendid work you have been
doing.
GUADALCANAL VETS WIFE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
j. J. o'MALLEY.
TO THE EDITOR

4 FTER the new thrust on ihe
u west coast OF Italy near
Rome radio commentator
from Washington last Sunday
evening expressed the usual
peace filters" that his Wash
ington now has M
lie felt that fear exists that
II We happen 10 have a slight
success as q result OF our TO-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
TO THE EDITOR:

Here Is letter from nv son,
Pot Arnold NJ. DiLoreto, Who Is
noW IN Italy
MRS. EDITH 81 LORETO,
6I3I Lonyo, Detroit 10
Dear Nom and Dad:
/ AM fine and hope YOU all are
the same. The weather here
has been pretty cold the past
week, today and yesterday its
been very mild.
/ am sending you a poem that
I want YOU 20 have put in the
papers. It's for those guys who
-lii++tSa-ta- start strikes
When tho ack-ack sounds like
thunder.
And the machine guns Just
like hail
My (oXhole's full Of water
And Jerry'S on my tail
When the rations never get
here.
And my gut begins 10 ache
The hills reach up 10 heaven
And there $ no time 10 take
break:
When you see your fellow com
radcS
Fall wounded by your side.
The battle SWaying back and
forth
just like the oceans tide
Suppose we stopped and called
a strike.
Demanded higher pay?
What would the Germans do
TO us
What would the strikers say?
ARNOID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
JUST A READER.
TO TIE EDITOR:

II THE taxpayers are TO stand
for an expenditure Of 50
million dollars for a subway.
that money should first be
spent for rapid transportation
for those living within the city
who are in need OF rapid
transit
! think the Times should
sponsor a movement for sub
LA -heeatiSe tf-Nrw York,
Boston, Philadelphia and now
Chicago can afford SubwayS
surely Detroit can
j. J. O'MALLEY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

Soft words to fill their empty stomachs?
Park benches to sleep on 2-
Yesterday they fought for your life and mine.
Today they fight for their own
Yesterday they met on the battle front foe
they could understand.
Today they are faced with foe on the home
front they can not understand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR.
I HEARTILY agree with Mr..
Il Runyon regarding a lottery
for our veterans.
After all. / don't sec any
more harm in that than in play
ing bingo for money and that
IS a private enterprise.
JUST 4 READER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

IINHEEDED and unknown by most Of her.
" busy citizens. one Of Detroits truly good
and useful sons goes TO his grave today in
Elmwood Cemetery
He is Dr. James W. Ames who died
Monday after serving the Negro community
and ne city at large faithfully and seflessly
for more than half century.
Il is unfortunate for racial amty in
Detroit that the wise and thoughtful physi-
clan, because Of advanced age and failing
health was unable recently TO take an active
part in the councils Of his people His patient
vision could not fail to have influenced the
intemperate element among them AID to have
been An example 10 tnuenl whites
nR. AMES was born while the Civil War
~ sull ragged so years ago in Louisiana.
He was educated mere and obtained a medical
degree from Howard University in Washing
ton. Then he came north and began the
practice Of medicine here in 1894.
n 1901 he became the first Negro
elected 70 the Michigan Legislature. During
single term At Lansing, be successfully.
sponsored the first bill for a free hospital
for Detroit.
E.. IA I'll. = tox.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
TO THE EDITOR

nNE or The most successful
" methods European dictatorS
employ 10 combat Christianity
is the enactment Of laws which
separate m Q m hers Of the
family
The European dictator knows
well that the citadel of Chris
tianity is the family unit.
Congress should be constantly
on the alert against those who
propose the enactment Of I'M
necessary laws that would Scpa-
rate members Of the American
family
N V. DAY,
Alpena, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

nSR executives are evincing praseworthy
~ disposition TO explore all angles Of the
recent epidemic of bus and streetcar accidents
and TO seek practical remedies.
In this respect, their attitude is more
encouraging than that of the common coun-
Gil. which turned down suggestions by Coun-
cilmen Roeen and Castator that an officie'
councimanc inquiry be instituted
Yesterday the DSR approved two emf
nently sensible propositions. One was to hire
a traffic safety engineer for the traction
system. The second was that unions within
the DSR be appealed to for cooperation and
ideas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

THE American government is attempting
10 assuaee the wrath Of the American
people aroused by Jaranese, atrocities in the
Philippines. by saying those responsible for
the atrocities VIII be punished after the war.
The American people do not need to he
reminded but apparently the American gov
errment does. that we nave -ta WIN'the war
before We can punish Japan and that, even
now after more Shan two years Of war WE
ARE NOT TAKING EFFECTIVE STEPS TO
WIN THE WAR.
THE present emphasis upon postwar
punishment is an emotional DIVERSION.
OF course. the American people are mad
abou, the japanese atrocities.
ef course they expect japanese officials
responsible for inhuman treatment of prison
erz-r,t tn punished -=
DIT first. they want enough ships and
- planes men and guns, machines and
munitions sent into the Pacific to blast the
japanese army navy and air force out Of the
Pacific and TO Overwhelmingly defeat and
ncthodicaly destroy them.
This has NOT been done.
It is not BEING done.
and VIC will not defeat Japan until IL is
done
Threats are futile and puerile in the face
OF the naction and incompetence Of
government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

IN A lengthy report to the commission. DSR
General Manager William s. Bullock
revealed one fact which undoubtedly is sig
nificant. 1t has to do with the tremendous
wartime turnover in platform employees
is, employees who actually operate the coaches
and streetcars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
NEWS
BEHIND
The NEWS
-ByPauI
MaHon

WASHINGTON, Feb 3 Two
newspapers publishing my
column have complained
strongly Threatening 10 quit
because l have paid too much
attention to juvenile delin-
quency.
They thought tt problem n
be guided alone by physician
writer's who advised parents.
and / suspect that behind their
complaints is the common notion
that freedom OF expression"
will continue 10 be the song Of
this era instead of discipline IN
home, school and church.
In fact. Pennsylvania reform
school superintendent observed
that my efforts TO swim against
a surface tide would await re-
ward in heaven, as none was
possible on this earth. | dis
agree.
This juvenile delinquency de-
cadence of our nation is not A
child problem or a medical
problem. 1t IS national SYM
tom of a social degeneration in
volvlng adults more than chill
dren, The first crack that is
widening before our eyes in a
break OF our established cul--
-iltrtA-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03


volving adults more than chill
dren. The first crack that is
widening before our eyes in a
break of our established cul-
tire.
If IT is not cured in the right
Il way. We will fall down the
abyss forecast by philosophers
Spengler and .Sorokin. who sur
Rlzed that western culture was
going fast and would result in
the rise of a new leadership.
possibly oriental
Certainly no nation is
stronger than the character Of
rs women and children, no
matter how many battleShips
and planes IL NAV have.
No less an experienced ex-
peri than Inspector Walter M.
German. crime prevention Of
fcer az Saginaw. Mich. mas
recognized [5TreHfie tfcfinqurncv
80 TT NfAAi Nv itA fltitiN.
For some years hc has been
speaking and writing Of his cx-
perience, saying tho only alter
natives are the building Of
Character ar more prisons. ffe
even IONS a physician writer IN
propheSying "a psYc o pa hic
breakdown Of civilization" % un-
less the current march OF crime
BY adoieSccnts Is reversed.
His theories Of what should
be done only partly coincide
with mine, yet police are fur
nlShlng excellent leadership in
localities like Saginaw. In
Morrlstown. y J.. for instance.
Detective 1t Nalerin went 70
the mayor with the old familiar
story that there was not much
police could DO about juvenile
deilnquents until crime was
committed except 10 notify par
entS Of damages due. etc The
mayor suggested a plan Of po-
lice action leadership.
I T VALERIN called in N
II boys and their parents
They founded an organization
known A the Junior Legion ~
Honor The kids like il. A
playground has been set aside
Tor them. and character leader
ship has been established under
Older boys
As result 81 this alone the
local paper says MorriStnwn
nov has no juvenile dchnquencv
problems which face other com
munitieS Here discipline vas
obtained by wise leadership and
example.
How the foolish theorists can
continue 10 advocate the FREQ
dom OF expression in the face ~
such obvious evidence Of the
critical necessity for the eStab-
lIShment Of national youth char
acter Is more than ] can UNDER
stand Adults must practice
repreSSionS and restraints
against animal Inclinations and
appetIteS IN their own lives. al
though some do II little better
than tho Juveniles
Until the child mind itself can
develop 10 the point Of similar
practice obviously he must have
leadership by example and dis
cipline through a renewal of
the waning responsibilities ~
h q m o. school and church. 10
which may now be added police
DISTRIBUTED hv Kins Features synd IN,
Reproduction In whole or In part
strictly prohibited
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

Fsss I4-rbU-,dsy, FeDrosry }. 1914
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-22
Nv PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT:
Getting around to my favorite
spots, some of the boys brought up
the subject of places to go for a
good time, and of course one of
them raised the question about my
not being seen much lately around
the well known clubs, and when I
told him that l still got around a
little bit just TO see what was going
on and had begun to notice that
he wasn't being around much and
playing host to the gay parties that
once made him sort of famous as
a lavish host, he admitted TO me
that he probably hadn't learned
any better, but he just couldn't af-
ford it any more, what with Just
ordinary whiskey seven to eight
dollars a pint, and what's more.
this fellow who used to get a great
kick out of such sport, if you could
call it that, just up and said that
anybody who went out anywhere
and paid seven or eight dollars for
a pint of whiskey, even if he had
a ten-thousand dollar bill in his
pocket, was a fool.
Seeing that 1 have some good
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-22
Sl.132.58 Raised In Red Cross Drive

Brookhaven and Lincoln County
Red Cross contributions as report
ed by our Negro volunteer workers
$113258 was raised.
Contributions follow:
Bonnie Jackson, Friendship COM
munity, $2l00.
Queen Esther Levy, Friendship
community, $3.50.
Ella Mae Barnes, $40.
Bertha Jackson, New Sight, $685.
Ollie McClain, Mt. Carmel, SIT.
Gay Womack, Little Rock, $1,000
Mary B. Coleman, Mt. Zion No. S,
$l3.
Fannie Fergerson, Springfield
$33.25
E. S. Reed,
Virginia Freeman, Mt. Olive, SIS
Margaret Thompson, Pilgrim
Rest, $1,000
Nancy Simms, Goodwin, SIG.
Lucretia Collins, Damascus, $23
M e. Milton, st. John, $4350.
l.. B. Porter, McNulty, $2005.
l.. E. Marshall, Crump Chapel,
$l4.
Ollie Coleman, Gallilee, $14
Ada MCGEE, Rose Hill, $500.
Nammie Bridges, Topisaw, SIS.
Emogene Haynes, Hugie, $40
Lula Moore, $100.
M. j. Reed, Tabernacle, SIG.
Elizabeth Allen, New Hope, $40.
Matte Wesley, Zion Chapel, Sc.
Rosa Newton, Fbenezer, $33.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-22
Seventh District .
BeauticianS Meet

The Seventh District Meeting o.
the Miss, Independent Beauti-
clan Association was held at the
Parish Street Baptist church
Monday, April 18th. Including or
the program was member Of edu-
cational and inspiring talks by
members of the organization IL
subjects dealing with the practice
CT the beautician.
Mrs. Levester Gilmore, president
of the Jackson club, spoke on the
subject Of Beauty Shop Man.
agemnt," Miss Essie Hopkins, OF
the value of practicing hygiene.
sterilization, and sanitation in
beauty shops, and Miss Lucille
Wright, lon Improving Beauty
Culture Profession by Attending
School"
Talks On health were made by
Miss A. Harris, r. N. of Jackson
College during the morning session
and by DR.. c. B. Christian, during
the public program Monday night.
Also included on the program were
talks by Mrs. Pearl Davis on "The
Practice and Theory OF Scalp and
Skin Treatment" and Mrs. Cath
crime johnson on The Necessity
and Value of Being Good Hair
Styljst."
The public program Monday
included the welcome address
by Mrs. Lula Belle Thornton, State
President OF the Association, and
an address by Percy Greene,
Editor of the Jackson Advocate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-22

Mary Smith, Midway, $500,
Sadie Hill, Lincoln County
School, SOL
Elease Smith, Pleasant Grove,
STA.
E. A. Rails, Mt. Zion No. 4, SO.
st. Paul Church $3.50.
Jessie Smith $3.50.
M. Middleton, Corinth Church,
$1425.
Will Davis, Della Green $3.50.
Lila Brown, Brokhaven $14.25.
st. James Church, Brokhaven.
1920.
The following contributors a + &
all of Brookhaven:
Smiley Mitchell $11.50; Will Ben
jamin SOB; Genella Bledsoe 81,
Henry Evans $l325; r. A. Barnes,
$3.50; H. B. Davis $16.25; Ruby
Evans $25; Hannah Mason $48.50;
Clarence Johnson $27.50; Tom
Browder SO; Curtis Demyers So;
Johnny Diggs $25.75; Cecil Brown,
$32.25; Adline Washington $35;
Eva Hendricks $40; r. B. Searcy,
$40; Truly Westbrooks $87; c. H
Batiste $l2; Herman Diggs So; Ed
King 81; Clara Robinson SO; Will
Davis $l8; Alexander School $44.30,
Brignald School $40; Bette Shan
non $15.40.
Ed King, Chairman Steering
Committee,
A. A. Alexander, Geenral
Chairman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-22
Advocate Editor
Jackson College
Speaker

Editor percy Greene, of the jack
son Advocate was the guest speak
,er at the regular mid-w'eek chapei
assembly Of members of the faculty.
and students, at Jackson College
Wednesday, April 18th.
Speaking under the sponsorship OF
the class in journalism which is
under the direction of Mrs. W
Dobbs Blackburn, the ediotr gave
a brief history of the progress and
development of the Negro news
paper, and of Negro journalism,
and spoke of the role that the Ne
gro Newspapers and Negro Col
leges together might be bale to pay
in the further advancement of Nc
gro Education.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-22
Card of Thanks

We take this method TO thank
our friends and neighbors for theil
many deeds of kindness and faith
full service rendered during the
tragic death of our father and 10y
al husband, Mr.. Robert Buchanan
of Athens, Alabama VINO was burn
ed to death last Sunday night, with
a total loss of their home. We es-
pecially thank for their condol-
ences and beautiful floral offerings
which made our cares much easier
to bear Mrs. st. Clair Nichols, Mrs.
Robert Clark, Mrs. John Turner
Mrs. Eugene Polk, Mrs. Estelle
Brown, Gulfport, Miss.
Devoted wife,
Mrs. Anna Buchanan and chill.
dren,
Mrs. L. M Walton, Jackson,
Mrs Melvin Buchanan, Rock
ford, III.
Mr.. Robert Buchanan, Nashville
Miss Matte Buchanan, Athens,
Alabama,
William Buchanan, Rockford, Ill.
Mr.. Joel Buchanan, Belle Glade,
Florida.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-22
Davis Gives Books
TO Library
MRS. HAROLD DAVIS OWNER
OF DAVIS SOUND SYSTEM AND
EQUIPMENT DONATES BOOKS
TO SCHOOL LIBRARY

The Jim Hill Junior Hill School,
was the proud recipient of valu-
able set of library books from Mr.
Harold Davis a successful business
man Of jackson. These books Is
volumes in number titled, The
March of Democracy, The Life and
Works Of Abraham Lincoln, The
Life and Work of Robert E. Lee
by James Truston Adams have
proven to be of valuable assistance
to students and teachers as sup
Elementary reading and refer
ence material.
Mr.. Davis has supplied our school
with sound equipment for May
Day Programs. A number of years
and we not only appreciate him for
his generous gift but also for the
efficient and courteous manner III
which ne has handled all of his
business dealings with the school
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-22
William Johnson
Bethlehem Center
News
News

The Home Makers Club met
April II, 1914 at the Center, for It's
regular business and social hour
Mrs Betty Roundtree, the presi
dent of the club presided, and s5
extends an invitation to women
who are interested in joining this
Craft Club to attend the nexI
meeting, Monday May Il, l944.
Games were played and tasty
salad course and iced tea wers
served by the social committee
with MRS. Mary Barnes as Chair
man. Members present were. Mrs
Betty Roundtree, Mrs. M G. Nc
Cleary, Mrs. Lula Koseby. Mrs
Evangeline Brown. Mrs. Ruby
Minis, Mrs. Chellie Davis and Mrs
Caudia VaughnS.
The Girls Choir of the William
Johnson Bethlehem Center MADE
an appearance at the Morning Sta,
Baptist Church, Rev. P. E. Lott,
pastor, IN an Echo Easter Program.
Sunday, April Is. As usual the
girls made a wonderful showing
Girls participating were: Earlean
Young, Marion Elliott, Ola Man
ming. Ella Polk, Colleen Manning
Bernice Elliott, Ruby Thames, Cora
Banks, Barbara Gray and Dorothy
M. Tillman. The choir was accom-
panied by Ella Pear Davis and di-
rected by Miss Ruth Carryer-EXe-
cutive Supervisor of the Center.
Watch these columns for the an
nouncement of summer camps.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-22

That marriage scheduled to take
place early this week of Cpl. G. w
Willis and Miss Josephine Miller
had to be called off temporarily. A
Catholic ceremony was planned
and the matter had to be submit
ted to the Bishop, who lives down
in Natchez and who was that
we'll known beautician who was
seen sitting in her car parked on
the Ole Avenue, smoking a cigar?
What couldn't you hair stylists
make the glamour streak stick
Percy Robinson of the Pullman
service, in town for a good time,
had to undergo a bout with fever
Mrs. Grover Moore of Grow
er's Grill has a story to tell about
Birmingham Luck. Papa, whom
told you about in this column a few
weeks ago. is up and out again .
Why, you hardly believe your
eyes when you see that picture
Mrs. Thornton just got of "Bea "
Size looks like some of those fancy
names in the New York Social
Register.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-22
= lS|[EIEQANl(

Pvt Roy Brown OF Camp Lee,
Va, is home visiting relatives and
friends. Pvt. Brown of Jackson,
has been in the service for the past
nine months.
Cpl G.. w. Willis is home en- fur.
Tough, visiting relatives d
friends. Cpl. Willis is stationed al
Fort Bragg, N. c. He is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sy Willis on Camp
bell Street
Mr.. Joe Catciings, operator OF
the Blue Flame in East Jacskol,
left the city Thursday for Fort
Benning, Ca, where he viii be in
Quoted into the army
Mr. j. D. Hicks Of this city left
for Los Angeles, California We'd
nesday, where he will make his
home until indicted into the ser
vice. Mrs. Hicks is at the Suits
nome on randolph street.
Mr.. Ellis Burks of the Dotty Cab
Co., left Thursday for Fort Ben
ming, Ca where he will be induct-
ed into the army.
Mrs. Fannie Simmons Hiltres of
Manship st, is in the city after
spending a lovely time in Chicago,
H., visiting her brothe. and
friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-22
WEEKLY QUOTATION:

7 believe that our defense forces
and our educational system to-
gether can, and will keep the dem
ocratic experiment alive in a WORLD
which SENS for the time, to glorify
only might and power and the alb
ject submission of the individual
This is the supreme obligation of
America to the future" - Clarence
A. Dykstra