davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-12
MERRY-Go-RouND

Illinois rumor is that Republican
Senatorial candidate Lyons, if he
gets the nomination, will resign in
favor of the Chicago Tribune's Col
onel BERTHE Mccormick, who the
dopesters think would then he elect
ed to the Senate with. the help of
Governor Green's machine
wart Mcdonald, ex-Federal
Housing Administrator, has bet
John Perry, Florida newspaper
publisher. 500 that FDR will not
run for 4th term 6 The State
Departments radio series was plan
ned partly to allay such criticism
as that raised by Irving Brants
powerful book, Road to Peace and
Freedom" one of the most pene-
trating exposes of our peace bung-
ling in recent times Captain
Herman Bottcher, U. s. veteran OF
the loyalist army in the Spanish
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-12
Daily Lessons in English y %. |. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MIsUSED say, is the of
gong?" Say, S he o gong?"
OFTEN NISPRONOUNCED: first syllable NEW
not MOO
Limousine Observe the GU.
confederate
pice, partner
three times and is yours" Let us
Todays word
dcreety prudeny He handled the situation
very judiciously'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-12
DictatOrs' Vengeance
New York Times


Since Berlin announces it, there is reason to
doubt the accuracy of its report that Count Ciano
Mussolinis son-in-law and former Foreign Minister
as we'll as four other Fascist stalwarts have been
executed at Verona They richly deserved their fate
but it of the ironies of history that they should
have died, not for crimes they committed, but for
crimes they did not commit
AS far as the Nazis and Mussolini's puppet re-
gime are concerned, the executions Simply that
many murders. The five were shot after mock
trial at which they convicted of treason" be-
cause they among the thirteen at the Fascist
Grand Council meeting July "a who voted no-con-
fidence in Mussoini, which in turn led to his
throw. They can have been convicted only because
the court held that they owed personal loyalty to
Mussolin That alone reveals the German DONNA
ton of the whole proceeding. Yet. if anything can
be said in extenuation of the record of these men
it is just that in supreme crisis of the state they
had the courage to put the state above any person
No question of treason" involved
1t is Hitler who must be regarded the prime
mover in the matter He hated Ciano because Ciano
had opposed his going to war before italy ready
and for the had also opposed Italy's
trance into the at the particular time picked by
Mussolini Most of ALL however Hitler must feel that
by executing those who overthrow Mussoini he is
own overthrow. Heads said to be rolling in
Germany at the rate of hundred day and that
sickness is respecter of persons.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-12

nave just told me-only you have
far more reason to remain in Of
flee for another term than have.
You simply can't retire now. The
most important work of your life
lies ahead in the next year OF two
that of winning the peace after
we have won the war. Aside from
politics or any duty some people
may feel that you owe to your party,
you have a much greater respon-
sibility to your country and to the
world"
Roosevelt smiled graphically but
didn't argue the point.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-12
Washington
Merry
6o-Round

CONTINUED from Page one>
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-12

civil war, has now received his sec
end Distinguished Service Cross and
three Purple Hearts. Many other
Americans who fought with the
Spanish loyalists were discrimin-
ated against by Army brass hats
for long time, but have finally
been permitted to see active service
Copyright, 1914 by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-12
VlUDLKN LIIuULIIL ROBERTA LEE

being introduced"
A. Yes merely say add It
often
such phrase.
"demcde"
a date" Pronounce
mo- in n principal last
syllable.
Should the food that served when calling
especially dish that knows her
hostess has trouble prepare
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-12
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not compel"
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 10

Benefic aspects today bring uni
flying tendencies which should be
stimulating to the clergy
HEART AND HOME: AS a re-
ligious influence the radio is to
have wide recognition this year.
Chance listeners will learn that
faith can help them through the
chaos and bloodshed of this era.
Understanding and tolerance are
to- be more far-reaching than in
the past.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Army en-
gineers will contribute greatly to
the nations commercial develop
ment. Always important in pio-
neering work, they will now be of
aid to American business.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Suspicion
may be aroused that Washington
politics may interfere with the best
interests of all the people. Con-
glessional policies analysed ac-
cording to partisan standards will
cause much misjudgment and dis
satisfaction, it is forecast.
INTERNATIONAL FAIR S !:
Opportunity to strengthen friendly
ties with South America will be
wasted unless there is less talk and
more understanding. Good will
agents should be carefully chosen
the seers warn.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of year of much prom
Use. Travel and promotions are pre-
saged for men. Women may ex-
pect romance.
Children born ON this day will
probably be extremely gifted, wide
ly popular and altogether FORUM
ate in their experiences.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-12
LOOK and LEARN sy G. GORDON

l. many Presidents the
of the Mississippi River?
O. How did the word "vucanize" originate?
a domesticated called?
A. What clay products the most common?
What is the northery the world?
ANSWERS
2. From Vulcan god of fire
goldfish
A. Brick and tile.
5. Hammersfest, Kvalo Island, Norway.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-12
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IA

MONDA FEBRUARY II Cd
Benefic aspects today should be
fairly fortunate for young folk
Business may be retarded by severe
storms this week.
HEART AND HOME: st. Valen-
tines day this year brings heart
aches as we'll as heart warnings tc
many girls N many lands. News
of marked progress in the war is
indicated. This is an suspicious
date for women to enlist in the
! WACS, WAVES and other service
organizations. Nurses in great
numbers will be desperately needed
at home and abroad.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Fire pre-
vention will be foremost in this
years conservation plans. Dangers
on the home fronts are many;
planetary influences are believed to
be destructive and explosive.
NATIONAL ISSUES. Transpor-
tation difficulties brought about by
bad weather will add to the hazards
Of truck driving and railroading
Predetermined civilians will reduce
their demands for service.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
Women throughout the world are
to have new status as result OF
the war, astrologers predict. Leader
ship in social customs will be re-
tanned by Britain, it is indicated
while the United States sets new
fashions in modes.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of year of unusual ex-
periences which include upheavals
or changes, but success is forecast
tor both men and women.
Children born on this day will
probably be gifted but difficult te
direct. Modes, restlessness and the
urge for amusement may cause fam
lily arguments.
Copyright, 1944)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-12
KINY PROGRAM
SCHEDULE
Sunday Afternoon and Evening

Sunday Afternoon and Evening
1:00-Bob Crosby.
1:30-Andre Kostelanetz.
2:00-Sammy Kaye.
2:30-Junior Lutheran Choir.
300-News Rebroadcast.
3;05-Music for Sunday.
3:30-Family Hour.
400-Voice of Prophecy.
430-Light Concert.
500-News Rebroadcast.
Selected Music.
530-Radio Bible Class.
6:00-Old- Fashioned Revival Hour
7:00-News Rebroadcast.
7:05-Pause that Refreshes.
7:30-NBC Symphony.
8:30-Sign Off.
Monday Schedule
IL 00-Song Parade.
12:15-Treasury Salute.
IL :30-Bert' Alaska Federal News.
2;45-Musical Bon Bons.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-12

Clapper enjoyed all OF the many
airplane trips he took across the
Atlantic and Pacific-but he didn't.
/ knew he didn't, because he and
/ were together on very modest
flight over Mexico some months be-
fore Pearl Harbor. When Ray be-
came air sick, he borrowed some air
pills from my wife and joked about
it, but it was obvious that he hated
travelling by air. So when l read
of Rays flying over Rome or North
Africa. l always remembered that
short trip to Mexico and thought
how he must be suffering.
And now, what brave citizen
has been lost TO journalism and to
the world
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-16
Society SIants

Misses Dorothy Gordan Mo-
man, Mr.. H. c. Latham, Mr.. G.
B. Davis, Mr.. Edward Lee, and
Carsie Hall.
SGT. Dewitt Cobbs who is serv-
ing overseas is home on a furlough
visiting his wife, Mrs. Mamie
Cobbs of Montgomery st.
We were happy TO report the
improving of Mrs. M f. Richard
son who is i'll in her home.
The Trustee Aid Board of Pearl
St. AME Church met at the home
of Mrs. Grace Stephens, Sunday,
Dec 2. At the close of business the
election OF officers for the New
Year was held Complimentary
remark were made by pastor b.
V. Payton, l.. It. Jones, Elma Jones
J. Nolan. S. Butler, Haze, T. G.
jones, E1ma Jones. V. Payton. l..
I. Dotson, N. LoVett, w. Johnson
F. Greene, Little Bertha Lou John
son and guest, Mrs. AAlliston
A delicious lunch was served.
The next meeting at Mrs. V. Pay
ton. Mrs. II. Z. Roseman, pres.
Mrs Mollye Young Sims Of w.
Pearl st. entertained with the most
beautiful bridge party of the sea-
son Thursday, Dec z honoring
Mesdanes HenneSsy and Stranger
CT Detroit, Mich The house was
decorated with holly and Xmas
flowers.
A delicious turkey luncheon was
served and Xmas color scheme
also was carried out Afterwhich
three rounds of bridge were play
ed These present were. Mes
danes Earnestine Cypress, Ruth
Sanders, Mary A. Smith. Wallace
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-16

home of Miss Mary Lee Perry be-
fore she left for Milwaukee, Wis,
where she has to join her husband
Mack Willie Elder the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Elder h
received an honorable discharge
after serving four months in the
Army.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy McMurty
have received letter from their
son Pfc. Floyd McMurty saying
that he is fine somewhere in
England.
Asa Slaughter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs, Asa Slaughter was home on
four day leave.
Cpl. Rufus Watson has written
his wife Daisy Lee Watson that he
arrived overseas and is now sta
Toned somewhere in France.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-16

Mrs. Annie Wallace the ninety
lsix2year old mother of Mrs. Ira
Cherry of 239 Livingston st. has
made her home here with her
daughter, for the future Mrs. Wal
lace lived the past years in Yazoo
City, Miss.
pvt Howard Cherry Jr, son OF
Mr.. and MIS- Howard Cherry ST.,
is home on IS day furlough at
the home of his parents 239 Liv-
ingston ST. Pvt. Cherry is sta
toned at Fort Bliss. Texas.
Miss Johnnie M Lowe had as
ker house guest the past week end
some of her friends from Canton,
Sunday afternoon they were seIv-
ed with a very delicious dinner
guest present were Mr.. L. Bailey
Mr.. Marshall Brown, Mr.. Tommie
Lend, after dinner several games
were played and each one express
ed themselves is having enjoyed
their stay very much.
MIR Jack Young gave a lovely
surprise birthday party in his very
attractive home on West Pearl ST.,
Dec. 8, honoring his wife, Mrs
Aurelia Young who was quite sur
priSed to find the party in full
swing after being out for the aft
ernoon.
Dancing was the feature Of the
evening at midnight a buffet
supper was served Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs 4. Sampson
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Blackburn, Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Greene, DR.. and
Mrs. A. M Hall, DR. and Mrs A
NJ. Hair, DR., A. H Mccoy, Mes
danes Johnnie Middleton, Rosa
Lee Armstrong, Mesdames Turner
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-16
Special EvangeliStic
Service

Every Sunday evening at the
Berean Seventh Day Adventist
Church on Rose and Pasogoula
ST., Jackson, subject for Sunday
evening, Dec. II when Sunday
was three days late Come and
hear this very enlightening mes
sage given by the pastor Good
old fashion gospel, singing, come
che. come all,
Elder c. Sampson Myles, pastor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-16
PAGE THREE

next Monday or Tuesday, December
18th or 18th, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. and
register. There will be someone
there on those days to receive
names.
DR.. S. d. Redmond asks that all
contributions be sent to DIR. A. H.
MCCOY, 1855 North Parish Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-16

Higgins, Emily Hall, Viola Sum
mers, Johnnie CoboS, Bailey, Thel-
ma Jones, Francis Greene, Arelia
Young, Misses Julia Suits, Mable
Rcseman Mrs. Cisro Jones tea
guest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-16
CHANGE OxLEY

WASHINGTON CAMP In a
recent move, Lawrence A. Oxley.
who had been classified as senio,
technical representative Of the So
cial Security board and attached
to the United states Employment
service, was detached from that
division and assigned to the min
critics group, now headed by Atty
Ben Wilson Of Gary, Ind.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-16

ing as its guest speaker last Mon
Cay, the Rev Blackman of AL
corn College and also Dean Mel
son.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-16
Bible Thought

If we live in the Spirit, let us
also walk in the Spirit.-Galatians
5:25.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-16

Mrs. l.. M. ToIliver visited her
sister, Mrs. Pauline Allen in Co
lumbuS, Mis-, last week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-16

The friends Of Mrs. Lucy L
Solomon gave a party for her at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-16
CANTON NEWS

Mr.. Thomas Adams of Clarks-
dale, Miss, spent a day in Can
ton on his return home from Meri-
dian, Miss. last week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-16
Port Gibson News

Mr.. Isaiah Edwards the vice
president of the Afro American
sons and daughters spent a day
in Port Gibson and was royalty
entertained in the beautiful home
of Mrs. Edna HockWorth on
Church Street, very delicious
oyster supper was served and fol-
lowed by full serving of shrimp
cocktail. The ladies and gentle
men enjoyed the repast along with
Mr.. Edwards were: Mrs. Nettie
Merrick, Mrs. Willie Preston, Mrs.
Fl M. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Hook
worth, Mr.. and Mr.. Frank Walker
Of Angeles Calf. and Mrs. Joe
CHI.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-16
Christmas Cheer

The Jackson Negro Christmas
Cheer Club begs to acknowledge
the following contributions to its
Christmas basket fund for the old
INDECENT Negro poor OF Jackson, to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-16

Mrs. f. D. Parrish, Mrs. E. S.
Shields, Mrs. r. v. Prichard, Mr.
II. Archie, Mr.. Richard Ellis and
Mr.. c. NJ. Varnado attended the
Grand Lodge in Meridian last
week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-16

The student body of the train
ing school were fortunate In hav-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-16

Mr.. Johnnie Moore is glad to
Re home after serving more than
d year in the Army he has been
discharged. Mrs. Sadie Stein
spent last Friday in Jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-16

Sgt. BaXton is spending the fur
Tough with his family and pa
rents, Sgt. Baxton is stationed in
Utah.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-16

Misses Odessa Martin and Miss
Ruth Teemer spent the Thanks
giving day with their parents
Rev. and Mrs. Martin and Rev.
and Mrs. D. J. Teemer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-16

We were happy to report the
improving of Mrs. M. e. Richard
son who is i'll in her home
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-22
PHILIP RANDOLPH

Those who know and appreciate the ability and work
Of A. Philip Randolph labor leader will be relieved
and pleased by his decision to stay out of politics. during
nearly two decades he has devoted his time energy and
ability in forming and furherng of the countys great
labor unionsthe Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porers
He is the president of the organization 1t an nstru-
mentality which has brought to its thousands of members
not only marked increase of but better conditions of
employment. He thus has batled for American demo-
cracy with freedom and independence which would be
lost to the cause if he enmeshed in the complexities
of the political arena
Possessed of a lively knowledge of modern labor
strategy and warfare gained by long experience Randolph
has wisely chosen to remain in close touch with the masses
an uncompromising champion of equal rights and equal
opportunities for all Americans.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-22
BACK THE ANTI-POLL TAX

The House Of Representatives
has passed the Anti-PolI Tax
Bill. Now for the second time the
Senate will take it up for dis
cuss.on. A lengthy filibuSter put
the bill on the shelf the last time
it came up before the Senate.
The tllibuster may be tried
again; but If the filibuster is
killed by a cloture vote, then
Senator's Bilbo, Byrd, and their
friends have different preventive
measures in mind. They will at
tempt to amend the bill out of
exiStnce.
Our own Senators, from Mass
achusetts, must be made aware of
the temper of their voters on this
subject. Our Senator Weeks, es-
pecially, has made no cleancut
statement Of how he stands on
the subject Of the tax bill. We
must help him make up his
mind.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-22
ARE WE CIVILIZED?

COLLABORATION which our enemies have turned
is way of doing things, method of life which is ever
expanding rather than merely static formula. Civza
ton implies responsibility for it succeeds only when there
is an able organization of free willing to work for the
good of ALL that each may have better way of life
mans should be but his way of rendering service
to other people.
Man is but the instrument of civilization, of the
tools with which the Deity works How succeeds
depends upon his abaty to be useful to the scheme
which he is but part.
When each of realizes that the nation essential to
the individual and that the individual must not put his
goal beyond the best interest of the nation all live
satisfactorily and successful together That is civza
tion.-Ruth Taylor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-22

intend to do nv Job If my work offends you that IS
lust too bad But take my spiritual orders from the
Lord and not from you"
"You see' continued the Chaplain slowly, You men
only think of coored clergymen okebook preachers
with loud mouths dempty heads. But gentlemen we
colored ministers got little education and we THINK
things over and learn what it's all about.
sYoure too smart for your own good, cut in angry
voice.
'fNo, gentlemen, I'm not smart; I'm quite little and
humble before the Lord And He tells me things He tells
me that ordered to raise the moral OF colored
troops first I've got to stop the beatngs the insults and
moraebusng preudces that get the men down. I've got
to make sermons against those who msreating my
men have to make those sermons matter whom they
hit have to tell these about the democracy they're
fighting for and it's duty to get democracy for every
mothers in my outfit. Yes, know I'm going to be
transferred, but did my best and I'm not sorry"
(The End)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-22

riers of jim-crowiSm, and beat
back the rising tide of anti
Semitism and fascism that
threaten democratic institutions
in this Country, but am not
certain that my going to Con-
gress is the only way I can serve
this cause. believe that the
talent, genius and ability, and
the moral, spiritual and intellec-
tual resources of every member
of an oppressed group should be
subject to the command a n d
placed at the disposal of the
ell-being of the minority
groups, the workers and the
Country, but he should be per-
mitted to stand-fast by the basic
convictions and principles and
values and faiths to which he
has dedicated and consecrated
his life"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-22
Randolph
CONTINUED from Page onc)

CONTINUED from Page One)
of the Harlem community Or
colored people of the nation; He
wants to remain free and indie
pendent to pursue the course of
winning freedom, justice a n d
democracy for the colored people
in America and the world" be-
cause 'in politics there is no such
thing as getting something for
nothing; Does not consider the
domestic and foreign policies of
the Republican or Democratic
parties such that I could sup
port -" and he would not &C
cept the designation from the
left-Wing OF the American Labor
Party because sit is Communist
dominated; He would not risk
division among officials of the
Brotherhood, some of whom are
against his running fr Congress.
He feels the unity and stability
of the Brotherhood comes first
above all else.
while none OF the Brother
hood would oppose my running
for Congress, I, having worked
with them for Is or 20 years,
have the utmost respect for the
opinions Of all of them, because
of the struggle and price they
have paid to build a great econo-
mic movement, such as the Bro
therhood of Sleeping Car Port
erS, which has raised the wage
bill Of this class of workers from
seven and a half million, when
the Union began in 1925, to over
twenty million at this time, and
also achieved security on the job
for them.
There is no price that would
not be willing to pay to carry On
a battle to break down the bar
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-22
Recent DeatG.3

WHITE 49, in Roxbury. John
White of 81 Harold Street. Fu-
neral services April 10 from
Peoples Baptist church. J B
Johnson, Funeral Director.
MONTEIRO - in Roxbury.
Baby Elaine Montiero of SO
Mortified Street. Funeral Serv-
ices April 20 from JohnSon's
Funeral Chapel
LOBAN - in Boston, Benia-
min Loban Of rs Albion Street.
Funeral services April 20 from
JohnSon's Funeral Chapel
MAYO - in Roxbury. Baby
Sandra ] Mayo Of 157 Crawford
Street. Funeral services April
20 from JohnSon's Funeral
Chapel,
TONEY $500 in Roxbury. Mrs
Martha Toney of is Hammond
Street. Funeral services April
IS from Zion church. Interment
in Cope, S. c. J B johnson,
Funeral Director.
JENNINGS - in Boston Mrs
Ada Jennings of / Briggs Place.
Funeral services April Is from
the Charles st Church. J B
Johnson, Funeral Director.
STUYVESANT -. in Chelsea
Mrs Eva stuyveSant OF IS
Blossom Street. Funeral sery"
ices April Is from JohnSonS
Funeral Chapel
SIMPSON - In RoxbuHy.
John Simpson of 10 Thorndike
Street. Funeral services April
II from Johnson'S Funeral
Chapel.
GRANT - In Roxbury. MRS
Nettie A Grant Of 16 wyoming
Street. Funeral services April
IS from Johnson'S Funeral
Chapel.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-22

We must tell Senators Walsh
and Weeks-Not only to pass the
Anti-Poll Tax bill, but to vote
No on each and every amend
ment offered and t ovote for
Cloture.
Write now, without delay, to
Senator Weeks, Senate Office
Building, Washington, D. C. You
need only say this:
''Dear Senator,
I urge that you take the fol-
lowing action on the pending
Anti-Poll Tax Bill:
l. Work to bring it to the
floor of the Senate Immediately.
2. Vote for cloture to prevent
filibuster.
3. Vote NO on all amend
ments.
4. Vote to pass the Anti-Poll
Tax Bill as it is"
Do your part-and this fight
will be won for Democracy.