davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Defeat Ends Fish, 5
|A-Year Career as
Member Of House
By the Aksociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y. Nov. 8.-Repub-
lican Representative Hamilton Fish's
24-year career in Congress was
broken by defeat in yesterdays elec-
ton.
Mr.. Fish conceded last night that
Augustus w. Bennett, who based his
campaign on criticism of Mr.. Fish's
pre-Pearl Harbor record, had bested
him in New York's newly constituted
29th congressional district.
Unofficial returns from 270 of
the 308 districts gave Mr.. Bennett
59,241 and Mr.. Fish 1889.
Il particularly wanted to be
elected to serve as chairman of the
Rules Committee to stop the march
toward communism and totalitarian-
ism In America" Mr.. Fish said. II
have no regrets whatever, as /
waged the strongest possible fight
that I knew how"
Mr.. Bennett, defeated by Mr.. Fish
in the Republican primary, ran on
the Democratic, American Labor,
Liberal and Good Government
tickets. Mr.. Fish was indorsed by
the Jeffersonian party.
Mr.. Fish carried his home county,
Orange, on the basis of complete
unofficial returns, but ran behind in
incomplete returns from Sullivan,
Rockland and Delaware Counties.
Orange is the only holdover county
from the old 26th district which Mr..
Fish represented and which was
broken by reapportionment.
President Roosevelt, Mr.. Fish's
Old time political enemy, visited part
OF the district Monday during his
tour of Hudson Valley towns and
took several potshots at the Con-
gresham.
Mr.. Bennett said: II know that
much is expected of me by those
who supported me and 1 shall try In
every possible way to be worthy of
their LOYALTY"
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Dewey Rode ia 18th Cor
D. CAPT. NED THOMAs.

NEW YORK, Nov. {R.-Gov
and Mrs. Thomas E. Dewey, in com.
ing here to vote yesterday, rode from
Albany In car No. Is ut the end Of
= 13-car train.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Candy Travels Far
To Reach Soldier
I the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHANUTE FIELD, Ill.-The $500
mile odyssey of wandering box
of candy ended at this AAF training
command post when it was claimed
by the addressee, Pvt. Kenneth G.
Linton.
Pvt. Linton's wife mailed the candy
three months ago from Port HUI
ron, Mich, $50 miles away. 1t was
forwarded from Miami Beach, Fla. :;
Kessler Field, Miss; San Diego,
Calf, and Tyndall Field, Fla.
1T was sorta stale when it ar
rived" Pvt. Linton said, but l ate
it anyhow"
Help win the war by saving waste
kitchen fats!
Evening star., 1944-11-08

THE riter OF the tollopino
dispatch is a H-yedr-old profess
sor OF the Union Central
Institute OF Microbiology in
MoscoaC. He recently aDas
a,oorded the Stain prize for his
research tOork on encephalitis.
By PROF. VALENTINE SLOvYOv,
North American Newspaper Alliance.
MOSCOW. - Last spring Prof.
Anotoli Smordintsev and I visited
the United States as representatives
of the Peoples Commissariat of
Health of the U. s. s. r. at the in
vitation of the Typhus Commission
and the Rockefeller Foundation.
We spent nearly three months with
scientists in New York, Washington,
Philadelphia, Boston and other
cities who gave us every opportu-
nifty to see their laboratories and
become acquainted with their re-
search work and the latest achieve
ments in American medical science.
In this war American scientists
have made many valuable contribu-
tions to the science of medicine.
They have discovered, among other
things, serum against the spotted
typhus and yellow fever. produced q
synthesis of Quinine and elaborated
on the technology of mass produc-
ton of penicillin and dry plasma.
We in the U. S. s. r. greatly ap-
preciate what our American friends
have accomplished in the applica-
ton of the results of laboratory
investigations to the mass produc-
tion of medicinal preparations. I
saw this when I visited factories
producing penicillin. Only two years
ago penicillin was produced in small
quantities in a few laboratories.
Special factories have been built
since them which now produce
enough to meet not only the needs
of the armed forces, but civilian
needs as well.
Impressed by Apparatus.
We were greatly impressed by the
f1rst-class, modern apparatus and
instruments which we saw. 1t would
be of great value to us il we could
obtain for our scientific research
institutions some of the apparatus
and instruments used in American
research work in microbiology
There are many things that Ameri-
can and Soviet scientists have in
common and there is mutual interest
in their work.
DR.. Hpsdick, president Of the
Rockefeller Foundation, expressed
this sentiment in his speech ut q
reception given to us. He mentioned
outstanding works of Soviet scien-
lists and called for further rap
prochement among scientists in the
United States and Russia for the
exchange Of information and mutual
visits.
I am confident that closer contact
among the scientists of our two
countries will serve as a new stimu-
lus to the speedy solution of some of
the most banning problems of medi-
cine, such as cancer, tuberculosis
child infections and heart diseases.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Housewife Joins Chase
To Capture TuIso Steer.

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla.-A squad of police
men, the dog catcher, q cowboy, 4
group Of bowling youngsters and a
housewife with a broom all joined
in chase after two steers, which
scattered terror and pedestrians
about downtown Tulsa.
The steers hurdled the side of 4
truck and trotted IL blocks to the
downtown district, occasionally
lunging citizens along the way.
They scorned the Medical Arts
Building, circled the courthouse
twice for a good look and then
headed into residential district.
One ultimately was shot, the other
lassoed under a viaduct.
The housewife with the broom?
Oh, she was irate because one Of
the animals tracked up her nice
clean porch.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Vocation Also. Eoses
Monpower Shortage
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELKHART, Ind.--Police Chief
August w. johnson figured out .
way to kill two birds" with one
vacation. He helped the manpower
situation as a New York Central
Railroad brakeman and incidentally
enjoyed a paying tour Of the coun-
tryside aboard q caboose.
The chief took his cue from Rus
sell Hoa, vice president of the city,s
First National Bank, who made a
week end run as brakeman several
weeks ago and since has had regular
runs.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Determined Hen Leoves
Egg for Truck Driver

ny tHe AssocIated Press.
AOuLIRIE, Ga.-Returning to
his Ice truck after delivering a So
pound block Of ice, John Wilkes
found q hen on the truck seat.
He shooed her away, backed into
the driveway to turn around. The
hen new back onto the seat beside
him. Mr.. wilkes waved his hand
again.
The hen fiew out. On the seat was
q fresh egg.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Russian Scientists
|Laud American Gain.
In Field OF Medicine

THE ,Driter OF the tollowino
dispatch is 37-yedr-old profess
sor OF the AH-Union Central
Institute OF Microbiology in
Mosco1C. He recently ,Das
awarded the Stain prize for his
research i0ork on encephalitis. J
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Husband Found in Picture
of Troops in EnoIond

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY.-It was young
Mrs. L. w. Pollom's first day SUBJ
st1tuting for the presidents secre-
tary at local business oddce.
AT her first call to the boss desk
the boss handed her q group of Air
Force pictures just received from
his son, depicting . military cere-
mony In England.
Why, there's my husband" she
exclaimed. A magnifying glass
quickly verified the fact that 1t
Pollom was in the line of soldiers
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Store Mobbed to Buy
Shotgun Shells

By the Associated Press.
POPLAR BLUFF, Mo.-A local
merchant advertised shotgun shells
for sale at = certain hour.
All that happened was
The front door was caved in.
A woman caught in the jam
climbed onto a counter to avoid the
crush and the police were called to
control the mob.
Duck season, you know.
Evening star., 1944-11-08
Horse Skids on ; Hoofs

PORTLAND, Greg. R.-Being an
old steeplechase winner, this nag
knew what to do when he suddenly
encountered an automobile at an
intersection. Police records of skid
marks IN the collision reported that
the horse skidded ; feet on three
hoOfS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-09
presidentof
Salvador Out

SAN SALVADOR. May 9.-Presi-
dent Maxine Hernandez Martinez,
of the Republic of Salvador, has
resigned after a conference with his
cabinet considering the situation
growing out of a general strike.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-09
TWO MEMBERS OF COURT
PARTY RETURN; JUDGE
IS EN- ROUTE TO SEATTLE.

Two members of the court party
have returned after completing a
months term of court at Ketchikan,
and a third member is due back
tomorrow.
Judge George F. Alexander is
sailing for Seattle from Ketchikan,
and expects to be in the states for
a few weeks before returning here.
Clerk of the Court Robert Cough
lin and Miss Mildred Maynard,
Court Reporter, returned by steam
er from the First City and Mrs.
Peggy McIvor, Deputy Clerk of the
Court, is expected back tomorrow.
While at Ketchikan, a class of 81
persons were naturalized and a
large number of divorce cases were
taken up.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-09
CIassPiCniCsAreto
Be Held This Week
By Public Schools

The tempo of activities in the Ju-
neau schools has increased as the
school year goes into the final two
weeks, with the last day a week
from Friday.
Today the Freshman class picnic
is being held at AUX Bay, with ar
rangements being made by Glass
President Eugene Anderson and
Class Advisor Miss Emily Dean. To-
morrow afternoon the Juniors will
congregate at the skaters cabin at
Mendenhall, and Thursday. after
noon the Sophomores will have
their picnic at AUX Bay. Various
classes in the grade school are hold
ing picnics today at local points
such as Evergreen Bowl.
Next week examinations will &C.
cupy the high school classes on
May Is, l6 and IT. Baccalaureate
will be on Sunday at o'clock in
the High School gymnasium, and
on Friday, May 10 will be Com
mencement, distribution Of report
cards, and vacation time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-09
TUBERCULOSIS ASSN.
OFFICERS ELECTED

The Alaska tuberculosis Associa-
ton meeting last evening at the
City Hall, held for the purpose of
incorporating under the Territorial
Laws, adopted a revised constitu-
ton and elected officers for the
coming year.
Chosen to head the organization
were E. L. Bartlett, President; Mrs.
William L. Paul, Vice. President;
DR.. j. o. RuGe, Second Vice Presi-
dent; James McNaughton. Trea-
surer; and Mrs. Bess VIM, Secre-
tary.
Members elected to the Board of
Directors were Dr. J. o. Rude, E. L.
Bartlett, Mrs. William Paul, James
McNaughton, j. B .Burford, H. L.
VanderLeest, Curtis @. Shattuck, H.
L. Faulkner and DR.. James c. Ryan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-09
OSCAR HARRI IS
FOUND DEAD IN
BED EARLY TODAY

Oscar Harri, IS, pioneer business
man of Juneau, passed away dur
ing the night in his apartment over
the Harri Machine Shop. He was
found this morning by carpenters
who were making alterations in his
quarters. DR.. L. P. Dawes was sum-
moned and gave as his opinion that
Mr.. Harri had succumbed to a
heart attick while retiring. The re-
mains were taken to the Charles
w Carter Mortuary.
Mr. Harri was born in Finland on
February II, 1879, coming to the
United States in 1898. Four years
later he came to Juneau and for a
time worked at the Elmer Mine,
later absorbed by the Alaska Ju-
neau Gold Mining Company. Mr..
Harri then opened tinsmith and
blacksmith shop at the present To-
cation on South Seward Street,
which he continued to operate until
his death.
Prominent in .civic and fraternal
affairs, Mr.. Harri was member of
the City Council, having held the
office periodically for the past sew
eral years. He claimed membership
in the Odd Fellows Lodge, Elks,
Pioneers, and the Moose.
Surviving are sister, Mrs. Mary
Karimaki, and a niece, Mrs. Alvin
Bloomquist, residing at Hoquiam,
Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-09
YOUNG DUFRE5NE PLAYS
IN SCHOOL BAND WHICH
wins CONTEST IN CALF.

According to word received by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dufresne from
their son Franklin, a senior at FIRE.
mont High in Los Angeles, the
school band, in which he is solo
clarinetist, has won the all-clty con-
test after competing with sixty other
schools. The Fremont band is COM
posed of sixty young musicians.
Dufresne will be graduated at
commencement exercises, June %,
and will be joined in California for
the OCCASION by his parents, who
plan to leave shortly for the States
enroute to Chicago where Mr. Du-
fresno will take over new duties
with the Fish and Wildlife Service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-09
INFORMATION IS
WANTED OF ALLEN

Chamber CT Commerce Secretary
Willis r. Booth has received a re-
quest asking for information as to
the whereabouts of william P. c.
Allen, called Bill, who is now So,
6 feet 2 inches tall, weighs about
1870 pounds, reddish hair, left
handed, has slightly crippled hand.
His sister, Mrs. Sudrey L. Burge,
1903 Norfolk Avenue, Norfolk, Neb.,
makes the inquiry, stating Aliens
mother is row growing old and
wants to hear from her son who
has not made any communication
for the past four years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-09
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-244 a. m, 1870 feet.
Low tide-9:18 a. M, 20 feet.
High tide-3:55 p. M, 15.5 feet.
Low tide-9:21 p. M, 2.8 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-09
Moose Women TO
Hold Election Soon

A business meeting was held last
Saturday, by the Women of the
Moose, the climax of which was the
awarding of the small afghan to
Martha Smith.
May 20 has been set as the date
of the next meeting, at which time
there will be a nomination of Off
GERS. All members are urged to at
tend.
The refreshment committee is
composed of Chairman Myrtle Lind
assisted by Mary Miller and Billie
Jaegle. Chairman of the entertain
ment committee is LYDIA Museth as
sisted by Nadia Sleeper and Ethel
Calvin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-09
CAPT. MacMURRAy aa
MAKES EARLY CALL
HERE this MORNING

Capt. r.. w. MacMurray, Manager
of the British Columbia Coast SER
vice of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way, arrived southbound this morn
ing and regretted he was unable to
pay his respects to his many friends
and patrons of the line owing to
theS brief stay in port of the steamer
aboard which he is passenger.
Capt. MacMurray is making an
inspection trip of the southeast
Alaska route and while here confer
red with the CPR representative,
Agent Harry Godson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-09
pAA PLANE ARRIVES;
OUT FOR fairbanks

A PAA plane came into Juneau
this morning from Fairbanks.
bringing Myrtle Salisbury, nurse for
the Office of Indian Affairs in AL
aska; Kenneth P. Alexander, Dis
trict Traffic Manager for the PAA.
Charles M. Hood, N.W.S.C., White
horse Command, and James Keeley
came in from Whitehorse.
A flight was made late this after
noon to Fairbanks with Ben Jur-
gensen, Ebert K. Jeldahl and Charles
J. Seykora as passengers for that
city, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Orr
for Whitehorse.
John d. Kennedy left this morn
ing on the plane for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-09
Wanda |. Jackson,
Henry0rr Married

Wanda Lee Jackson of San Fran
cisco and Henry Orr, formerly of
that city and now stationed at
Whitehorse. were married here yes
terday by U. s. Commissioner Felix
Gray.
Witnesses were Jetta H. Gray and
Lynn j. Gemmill.
The newlyweds are to return to
Whitehorse today where Mr.. Orr is
connected with the Standard Oil
Company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-09

FIFTH it helps to guarantee and liberty to future
generations of Americans.
AND THE BLANK sRAcE7 Put yourself in that picture.
For when you buy War Bond it certainly means
much to you to anyone else in the world.
It's wonderfully advantageous way to invest your
money 1t pays 81 for every So you put in It's sae And
it'll give you financial nest egg nest egg you
after the for such things buying home educating
your children, and travelling
So buy more War Bonds right now-TODAY!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-09
NATIVE CHILD DIES
AT GOVT. HOSPITAL

Barbara elSon, 14-month-o
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Nelson of Tenakee, passed away this
morning at the Government Hos
pital after being i'll for some time.
The parents, who are in Tenakee,
have been notified. The remains
are at the Charles W. Carter Nor
tuary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-09
MADE,
U.S.ppE5IDtNT;;
MAN ARRESTED

PHILADELPHIA, May 9. The
District Secret Service announced
today the arrest of a man booked
as Harold Mason. SO. He is charged
with making threats against the life
of President Roosevelt, spokesman
said.
The accused was formerly pri-
vate detective and railroad brake
man.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-09
ARRESTED HERE

Margaret johnson and Paul
James have been arrested on dis
orderly conduct charges and turned
over to the U. S. Marshals office.
Both plead guilty and will be sem
fenced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
AUTO. TRUCK REPAIRING

AUTO roPs- Business coupss converted
10 5-pass. cOupes General Top a Trim.
1895 Fenken UN 1880.
COMPLETE MOTOR REBUILDING
30 SEWARD TR 2-qso2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FoRD TUDOR-Ia4i
DARK Maroon, tallor-n made sip covers
spesial 'Qday, $3.50. TAifd down, ALL
BERT BAKER
ssoo GRAND RIVER
FoRD-is4l tudor BLACK, lo~ mileage.
good rcad m tires very aean Inside
my customer all take your old car or
cash doWn balance as low or So per
seek See Dir al 1850 Livernois
FoRD-37. COW. sedan tu-tonc finikh.
al leather trim IadN./ heater, other
extras . excellent tireE really a
dandy y dosn BAL. ~ months.
FLOYD RICE
143oO LIvERNoIs-FoRD DEALER
FORD TUDOR-ia4O
Black. goo tires pushbutton radio.
$40 $500 down. will trade
BERT BAKER
$500 GRAND RIVER
MERCURY g.. convertible club
coupe r n good tires very clean
ANDREWS BUICK
Z fNA hAAkfhHfAf - ' IT
MERCURY-l941 sedan: gun metal
tiiAh r. and II uges. only $3.50.
terms.
STA T. Jefferson Ave. RA $500
MERCURY tWo-door touring So
dan. heater fsfio. spotlight excellent
rubber ceiling price Temple 2-263o.
DAVE COLLIER
3770 WOODWARD
40 Mercury 4-Dr. Sedan
Perfect condition throughout. paint IKE
new excellent rubber radio ana heater.
It's beauty priced right
Aaron De Roy Motor Co.
4f44 Cas- open m.il Q m.
beautIfu. original ruby maroon interior
Ike new, radio heater . excellent
tires . down. bank rates.
FLOYD RICE
14595 LIVEPEoIs-FoRD DEALER
HUDsON-l94l 6-cylindcr De luxe 4.
coor SEDAN K. II. good tires. 800
under ceiling
HACQUOIL BUICK
1874 LIVERSOlS TY 4-76o3
HJPP-'4l ssyiark sed green metallic
fDIsl beautiful interior nearly new
tires radio ard heater real perform
sn.' and plenty OF Class. priced below
ceiling.
FLOYD RICE
1895 LIvEREoIs-FoRD DEALER
Ia 'sALLE-iq3o sedan. radio. heater
besglfll Interior, excellent motor my
customer Will take your old car or cash.
down balance as low as $40 per week
See Al al $3.50 LiYepois.
LIScOLE-le3s Zepnyr good conei
ti0n very good tires. 500. 1921
Grand River
PACKARD-lg3s 5 super sedan. newly
painted BLACK slip covers 2 and X
motor Ike new miles OF good driving
left.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-08
BY HORACE r. CLAYTON
MADGE WAS ONE OF THE
COMMON PEOPLE, BUT SHE
EMBODIED A TRADITION

This is a piece about death.
! 1t is also about a tradition and
family. 1t concerns my family,
but it is important in that 1t is a
tradition. Our sister, Madge,
who is now dead, was a good
woman. There are four of us
left now. Madge was not great
figure in the common sense OF
the term. She was one of the
common people of the world. She
was intelligent, strong, and hon.
est; but no more so than thou
sands of other humans who live,
struggle and die, and in doing
so, make a small contribution to
the society in which they live.
Madge made this contribution by
her work in the organizations to
which she belonged and by her
idealism and hope for a better
world.
But she meant much more to
us. She was to us not only a
sister, but in a strange and Curl
Gus way, a mother. 1t was not |
that she was more of a mother
than Susie, our mother, but that !
in an incredible way she was
even a mother to Susie. Why
this came about or how it came
about, none of US will ever know.
We accepted it as a natural thing
and it is only now that we ex-
anime it and realize that this
woman had extraordinary
strength and exerted a powerful
influence over the lives of US
children.
Cheated by Cruel Forces
# Race Prejudice
Because of her devotion to her
amily she made many sacrifices
md, in a sense, our grief is min
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-08
WHEATLEY YWCA
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt

Dt NAFS. ElAZdDeLn HunC
The Business and Industrial
Club entertained 35 service men
at Halloween party last Thurs
day night. The Y was cleverly
decorated in a black and orange
color scheme, apples were strung
at different lengths in the arch
ways. The serving table was COW
cred with an orange and black
cloth from which apple cider was
served during the evening. An
enjoyable evening wass pent in
dancing and the guests departed
having had a fine time.
There will be a city wide Girl
Reserve recognition service at
Central YWCA Sunday afternoon,
November 10. All members of
junior and senior Girl Reserve
clubs are to be present. Also
friends and relatives are invited.
Everyone is looking forward
to November Is at Phyllis
Wheatley. Why? Homecoming,
of course. Come out and enjoy
the fun. Buy hats, eat candy,
play bingo, request your favorite
song and have fun in general.
Christmas gifts can be purchased.
The following clubs will par
ticipate in the Homecoming: En-
ire Nous, Self-Improyement, the
Younger Matrons, Daughter Elks,
Matinee Matrons, Womens Study
Club, Altiora Peto, Evergreen
Progressive Club. Sempre Fidelis,
and Senserity Club, the Business
and Industrial Girls, Friendship
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-08
Regiment Receives HOnOrs

FORT LEWIS - There was
plenty of spit and polish for the
93rd General Service Engineer
Regiment when its members,
dressed in their finest. stepped
out smartly on the parade
ground in cadence to martial
airs and were honored with a
presentation from the war de-
partment of their own until bat
tie streamers.
The regiment, now stationed
at Fort Lewis, was cited along
with 16 other units in war de-
partment general orders for mer-
itorious conduct in the construc-
tion of the Canadian-Alaska mill
tary highway during the period
from March to October in 1912
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-08

rights act az now stated In our
constitution is 10 place the col
ored race. IN respect to civil
rights, upon level with the
rights.
The legislators of 1879 made
the rights and responsibilities.
civil and criminal. of the two
races exactly the same.
This brings Us to our so-called
civil rights here in the state OF
Washington which we must con-
Tess are somewhat weaker than
We desire.
You may already know, there
is n movement underfoot spoons
ored by the Northwest NAACP
Regional and branches to effect
stronger civil statute.
The Bremerton membership in
general seems non-interested in
this amendment. Quite a few say
1t is not necessary. It should be
clear to all of us that If we gel
this amendment enacted oul
rights will be guaranteed be
yond a shadow of doubt. This
amendment will be self-enforc
ing.
The responsibility for the sue
cess OF this program rests will
every Negro, not Just one or two