davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-24

oOTScQ 0oay Dy
Maj. Gen. Nor
man r. Kirk,
surgeon general
Of the Army. as
the registration
came to = close.
Late regis
trants mAy APP
pear In person
ct the YMCA 1t
1852 g street
NV, or at the
Twelfth Street
Branch Of the
YMCA for col-
ored boys at
9ofR ~ T-alf<h
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Nv THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

@. What two States were ad-
mitted to the Union on the same
day?--M. X.
A. The twin States OF North and
South Dakota. The Admission Act
was signed on February ~, 1889,
by President Cleveland and both
were admitted on November 2, 1889.
@. Is the death rate from tuber-
culosis higher among the Negroes
than among the white peoples?-
N. G. Z.
A. As a group Negroes have a rate
from three to four times as high
as that OF whites.
Q. Where Is the largest synthetic
rubber plant in the United Ststes?-
j. G. X.
A. The largest plant is that oper-
ated for the Rubber Reserve Co.
by the United States Rubber Co. at
Institute, West Va, which plant has
= rated annual capacity Of 10000
long tons of synthetic rubber. The
cost of the plant was $63, ,000, 900.
Construction was started In April,
1912, and the first synthetic rubber
was produced there on March 81,
1943.
@. Was Gen. Mark w. Clark with
the Army of Occupation in Germany
at the end Of the last war?-R. E. II.
A. Gen. Clark was stationed at
Coblenz with the Army Of Occupa-
tion.
G. Does hybrid corn produce more
or less than other varieties2-R. H.
A. Hybrid corn yields about 20
per cent more than the old OPEN
pollinated varieties.
Q. In Christian symbolism, what
does the unicorn represent?-R. r.
A. The fabulous beast is q symbol
Of purity and type Of Christ.
g. In which Of DR.. Harry Emer-
son Fosdick's books is the passage
which compares selfish and unselfisll
men to the two seas-Dead and
Galilee?-M. r. Y.
A. THE Meaning of Service" pub
lished in 1870.
@. What city in the United States
had the first water pumping sta
tion?-W. s. C.
A. The first water pumping plant
to supply water for municipal pur-
poses was established in Bethlehem,
Pa, on May n, 1755. This was the
first instance where machinery was
used. The city water supply system
set up in Boston in 1852 consisted
Of a series Of wooden pipes and the
water was brought by, gravity from
springs.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Gen. Kirk lndorses
Learn-io-Swim Plan;
Entries Close Today

The annual learn-to-swim cam
paign being conducted by The star
in cooperation with the Young
Mems Christian Association WAS in-
Evening star., 1944-06-24
81 District Men Report
Today 10 Armed Services

Sixty-two District men report to-
day for induction into the armed
forces. Twenty-seven will 60 to
the Army and 35 to the Navy.
Names appearing on the list follow:
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Bv LoweH MeIieff.

Prof. Oscar Lanee Of the Uni
versity Of Chicago. made trip to
Russia and came home to tell about
it. He held q press conference in
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Priest at Falls Church
To Mark Anniversary

The Rev. Edward v. Mullarkey,
pastor of st. James Catholic Church,
Falls Church. will mark the 25th
anniversary of his ordination to the
Evening star., 1944-06-24
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer 10
any question of fact by writing The
0veninx star Information Bureau,
316 I street NE, Washington 2, d. c.
Please incloSe cents for return
postaGe.
Evening star., 1944-06-24

How about invading your pocket
book? Back the attack. Buy more
than bef0rc.-Fifth War Loan.
Evening star., 1944-06-24

Marsdeia, Alfred ].
Shapiro, Leonard
Simpson. Stanley r.
Turner, 0eorge r.
Book. Simon
Burnell, William r.
EegAn. John A.
Hodmaster, Paul r.
Mayne. william L.
Kicker, Owen ].
Sherwood, Ralph n.
Thacker, Joseph A.
Vanfi, Marvin n.
Budnefsky. Sol
Brodsky, Herbert Z.
Clark, Nimrod T.
Drew. John O.
Gray, Marx W.
Messtna, q. Z.
harrington r. c.
Pendergraph, Z. r.
Kane. James w.
Mcmahon, T. A.
Sturgeon, w. F.
Beard. Burnley r.
Dean. Paul J.
Fonoro6, Bernard
Hunt, Thomas w.
Stone, Robert B.
Thompson, ]. c.
Thompson, r. y.
White, Warren 8.
Evening star., 1944-06-24

fmys
Camisa, Louis H.
Dominguez. G. D.
McCombs, Charles
Alton, Louis w.
Bristol, Warren Fl.
Middleton. Richard
Skipper, Nathan l..
Thomas. James A.
Fowler, Troy
LaBoard, Alphonso
Robinson, Fred L.
Smith. Lee @.
Thomas, John II.
ayy.
George, Thomas w.
Hoag, Arthur A.
Holman, Murray
KNOWLES, ROBERT 3.
Smith, Julius ].
Horton, Moses
MONTGOMERY, J. II.
Ferguson. John r.
williams, w. G.
Everett, w. D.
Green, Shelton F.
Scott. Melvin r.
Vass, Harry Z.
Hollis, James M.
Notion, v. B.
Rumn, James A.
Williams, B. A.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Kepert fer Last "a Bssrs.

Record for Last "a Hears.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon todsyD
Highest, "a, sos pm. Year ago, 90.
Lowest, 10. 3:46 am. Year ago. 73.
Record Terperztures This Year.
Eighest. aS. on June 1s
Lowest, II, on January Q.
Humidity fer Last ~ Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon todsyD
HIGHEST. 90 per cent. at 2:30 am.
Lowest. 30 per cent, at $40 Am
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast
and Gecdetic survey
Evening star., 1944-06-24

CONTINUED From First PAGE. J
Evening star., 1944-02-03
NEAR FAIRFAX. VA.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

APT. HOUSE. 1e, units. 4-story walkup:
Near lath and Chapin. sts. NV. Annual
anpua! rent. can GE. 1925.
4-FAMILY FLATS =. Ideally located
anas9 Ma 44ss. 70 snow eAcei'en' return Call
AUNT BLDG, years old. concrete con-
struction. ultramodern. vicinity Mass. ave.
NV. First time. Builder reouires $500
saih 8 Rp,cR Rox uSIIsts S5IY; stsr p..,
SIS mo. Price, $1,000. Terms. Box So
Nh 4 sap PROVIDENCE Hosp11a1-2.tam,lv
brick z kitchens, 2 baths; nothing Attr. fur
nished; rented to ! tenant for 81 ,020;
pEice: H -Ssa Ss 45o A. NJ Roth Woodward bldg,
NEAR 4th AND N.E.-6-room row brick:
Bryant sas furnace; h.:-w.h.; garage;
nothing furnished; rent from l tenant
ss9ss; s9s h|as pI,ce s5'2s9s 259s A NJ Roth Wood
2S F ST. N.W.-To settle estate; 1st COM
excellent future; 6 rooms and
bath; Latrobe heat; gas and electricity;
bargain for S4,250. Phone trustee, WO
Evening star., 1944-02-03
PROPERTY FOR RENT,

matte oil heat, 6 rooms and bath; corner
Mont. ave. and BALTIC. blvd. Beltsville. Nd.
Open for inspection Sundays or phone OIL.
SsSS week days, 8 to 5.
$50 MO. Nearby Arlington-6-rm. furn.
house; immediate occupancy for .perma-
nent adult tenants: 8 min. to shopping
center and frequent 10c bus service to
Wash. -. Phone Roberts, Moncure Agency.
Falls Church 2200; after 8 pm, Falls
Church 2OS7-M
Evening star., 1944-02-03
WEST OF 1Hth ST

BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL RESIDENCE.
This, is no ordinary house-but very
lovely home ideally planned for entertain
20xS4. dining rm: 20x2o. with nrepl ace:
unusual sun porch with fireplace; first-
noor noor laayatory,; a bedrooms and 9 baths on
porch. There is feo eompIetely Is finiGea finishea
clHbToom VIII hreIaace On srd Aoor. Has
p1,c.d ths dscriminating ssrI buyer dipiomat
further "details please call Mr.. Mannakee,
FRANK. S. PHILLIPS, D1. 1411.
SILVER SPRING, MD.-$11, ,750.
home near the Teil House Tavern on the
sSe Only ysars I'D sna ii Ise e.cs
lent condition: 8 very large rooms with
MAIDS ROOM AND BATH; side porch:
Air conditioned heat, electric refrigeration,
M Ing values in & this eS ,eesSasion; To inspect call
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
1908 y q. INV. National 18zB.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
HOUSES FURNISHED Cont. }.
GAS HEAT.
HOUSES UNEURNIsHED.

2I9 UNDERWOOD N.W.-Whoie first
floor, 8 rms. and b., gar, fireplace, oil
hsah heat aysiI yoinsRs Esb; l5 Ho sh S5ssx
tive semidetached brick, Z rooms, bath,
storm sash and garage; garage; ss5. Phhe'fD'f Phone z T.
NEAR BETHESDA. M1D.t2-story brick, oil
heat; $50; car necessary. MA CASA. 10
to- VI; sos1 after s; s.
hall, large living rm., den. din. rm, kit
and pantry; 4 bedrms, / bath: $125 per
mS asio aaaS 9aS ST ST. ne N.GNVacant, an detached,
newly decorated, used as a roomins house
for past Is years; $125 mo. l.. v.
bedrooms baths. maids room and
bath. clubroom, large living and dining
rooms, sunroom; lavatory, modern kitchen:
JACK HAYES. INC. DU. 1884: evenings.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
PRICED TO SELL.

dCIng ROCK CreeK Park.
Practically new detached brick Colonial,
containing large living room, dining room,
kitchen, maids room and bath, mezzanine
library and lavatory. bedrooms and 2
baths, attractive clubroom, 2-car built-in
garage.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
W. c: & A. N. MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO.,
1880 Mass. Ave. NV OR. 4464
Evening star., 1944-02-03
SHEPHERD PARK.
PETWORTH.

730 HAMILTON ST NV.
This nice Groom row brick, most rea-
sonably priced; 8 lovely bedrooms, bath;
splendid condition: garage, Shown BY
9 pm. F. A. TWEED co. 55o4 Conn ave.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.,
block Off Conn. ave.-7-room home, 8
lovely bedrooms, large Closets glass
inclosed porch, finished heated attic room
center-hall entrance, frst-fioor den, new
heating system. fenced rear yard; newly
decorated. Immediate possession. Under
$4,000. (Exclusive) Call EN-. 1890
Until pm. F. A. TWEED CO., 1904
Evening star., 1944-02-03
AouSgS EoR SALE.
CHEVY CHASE d e


.aSas. Gh:res es eSssa eSssa csss ce hsm .es
Sacrament Church and parochial school:
vacant. immediate possession; IL rooms,
bedrooms, 4 baths. hbrary. and sunroom,
Prss siFS siss souis sos s
Eyenings and sunday. cali Mr. Addison,
Close in West 10Th st.
$15,750.
-, Al.Sriek residence in splendid condition.
bedrooms. = baths. 2nd ifioor; snished
aoo aoC0I Ep JoNs eSo9a co k Ss
WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL,
$14,950.
Mr.. WHITEHALL AND LANDON SCHOOLS
bo. nshssd vS Mo- 5eSt0n va. very
rooms, breakfast room and modern kitchen
Three bedrooms, 2 fne baths. very large
closets, paneled recreation room with f1re-
place. Gas furnace with hot:water heat.
iii s SIDE sp S1pt n 5ose 81. Eo S0 iseo @
CRESTWOOD.
WHITE BRICK COLONIAL.
pr.ctsay .v! new dst.ehsd brick hems
and hlshly convenient NV. location: IA
min. to midtown. Has beautiful living
room. dining room with bay window,
powder room: large bsdro9ms and 2
eo 1h buh bar ssd
open fireplace, maids bath. Will rlease
details please call Mr Burr. WO. 1888.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. 1411.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

$500 per acre: make offer: VIII xel Of 90
Eastern shors Of Nd; concrete road, 8.
room house, very me farm land; about Is
acres q timber; $500. Cali Hr. Re-: :
c.. Hbox Conn. svs.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
CHEVY CHASE GARDENS.

$4,000.
Attractive 4-bedroom brick home, 2
nicely designed baths, attic, large living
room, dining room. modern kitchen: in
beautiful condition. 2-car detached garage.
Excellent value. Call EN-. 1890 until 8
pm: F. A. TWEED CO. 5504 Conn. ave:
SHEPHERD PARK.
A choice location. near transportation
and shopping: bedrooms leach will ac-
floor; large semihnished attic; hrst door,
large sunroom or bedroom and den, modern
shoRn BY ony eli M
1890 until pm r. A. TWEED CO..
5504 Conn., ave
Evening star., 1944-02-03
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

NNSs<ssS ~ OSbs
ARLINGToN-H you have . good brick
houose Of 8 bedrooms. close-in Arlington,
s., 900 to $1,000 as q down payment. The
Old Dominion Realty Co. 1908 North
HAVE aHa inteiesed ch Il osas Sasns
2 ,ea:: 4: Rau / Thomas Circle. Once. DI
WE HAVE CLIENTS that viii Day cash
Tor homes In Arlington or Falls Church.
Arl, Va Oxford 1924. After pm,
I WAST A HOME in Chevy Chase. D. c..
ESTATE WILL PAY CASH for any property
n D. G. No delay. no commissions to pay.
Will PAY CASH for houses in Noun.
Hyattsville Riverdaie and University Park
Robert S; Davis. WA. 5000.
YOUR PROPERTY can quickly be sold
through this once, market value, listines
invited: over 100000 sold in 1e43 Cali
EN- 1890 until pm. F. A. TWEED CO.,
1'Pt PAy S0ah aieaEsr aHs .n-eash price, for old
D. houses: no commission. MRS KERN.
WILL PAY CASH for sman house in D. c.
from private party. Quick settlement. No
commission con to pay. RA. 2036.
erty; quick settlements. Gum q Miller.
500 11th st Sc FRANKLIN 01 no
Evening star., 1944-02-03
FAIRFAX. VA.

shrubbery.. trees and white board fence
st door, large living room with fireplace
large dining room and An unusually large
and nne equipped kitchen, breakfast nook,
u bath and screened side porch. End
noor, nice;sized bedrooms, 2 closets in
each room. bath. Basement on air
trees and 2 grape arbors. blocks to bus,
$s5 per mo- until 2nd trust is paid. then
Evening star., 1944-02-03
FARMS FOR SALE.

HIGHLY PRODUCTIVE FARM Of l5O acres;
nne old home Of rms bath; cleo, large
$4,000. 81. s7b3.
BEST VALUE IL Loudon County. stock and
grain farm, AT fertile acres: splendid
bldss.; well fenced; streams, springs, hard
road; price. incl livestock, crops, machin-
cry $4,000. GL S753
Evening star., 1944-02-03
HOUSES FOR SALE.
WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL,

Sl4,850.
White-painted brick home, 7 years old.
best Of materials. with charming moor
kitchen, breakfast room, large screened
porch; 8 nice bedrooms (also. 2 nursery
room0; baths on second moor: large
very lovely level lot: located in Bradley
Weeds secton of Reshessa r sarr block
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. 1411.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
SLIGO PARK HILLS.

SLIGO PARK HILLS,
Near Piney Branch rd--Beautiful brick
detached home, large bedrooms, baths.
porch; fully equipped, spacious kitchen: oil
NV; heat; garass: slate roof. truly dis
tinctiye home. In new-house condition:
S13,76Q: reasonable terms: immediate
possession.
OSCAR DREISEN,.
EH. 1852. Ewes and Sundays. GE. 1898.
Mr.. 18th & UNDERWOOD STS.
years old; 8 rooms, 4 baths: air-condi-
tioned heat: Al conveniences. Priced to
sell At only $16950. For appointment to
inspect call Mr.. Harry Cohen GE. 02S6.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
1905 st. NV. MA. 2345.
Evening star., 1944-02-03


600S Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va.
CHI. 4213. Realtor GIL 37l1
YOUR OWN HOME FOR $3.50.
"a houses in Arlington. New 5-room, O..
story brick homes. Being sold to individual
cash including closing charges, balance less
than rent: corner S16 houses Sse stil| available
section. On bus line. Near schools. shopping.
Marvellous setup for young people. Splendid
inyestment Price. $500 o
Evening star., 1944-02-03
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

ONE small trailer truck; one or two
Wheels' good tires essential; body 6 feet or
under Glebe 0375. Sc
LIGHT panel body or sedan delivery,
Evening star., 1944-02-03

This practically new brick will appeal
to the conservative buyer; 3 bedrooms,
bath, gas air conditioned, deep shaded lot
SGxclusiveQ Call EN-. 1890 until pm.
y. 4. TWEED CO.. k6ok Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1944-02-03

Continued on Next Paee.)
Evening star., 1944-02-03
SILVER SPRING, MD.

LIVE IN LYNHAVEN. IN NEARBY va, AND
be near your work. Only 10 min. by bus,
10c fare. to Pentagon, Bureau of Engrav-
We have several resells, the result Of lob
transfers and selective service One is a pre-
war built, recond. broom, 2-story brick
porch; priced to sell quickly at S6,1O0.
Conv. terms. Immed. poss Cali Miss
Singleton, NE. 1143 until PM. after 6,
call Mr.. Ivey, AID. S6SS.
]. WESLEY BUCHANAN. REALTOR.
Evening star., 1944-02-03

SOME"THlNG DIFFERENT
This lovely home. overlooking Rock
Greek Park, contains large studio living
beamed ceiling. beautifully equipped kitch-
en-, 1st-noor lavatory; 3 bedrooms. COM
plete baths on End floor: random-width
automatic heat. This home will sell quick
~ and is q bargain in this ideal location
at Sl5,950. Reasonable terms to respon-
GRAHAM-HAII, RTATTOPS WI 32h0
Evening star., 1944-02-03

S9,S5U-TERMS.
Row brick, 3 yrs. old, in perfect condi-
ton; rooms and baths, recreation
room. gas heat; convenient Transportation,
e SCHOOLS and stores. Call MR.. FIELDS,
Evening star., 1944-02-03

EOR SALE, 1871 Lycoming 65, de luxe
Tsylorcraft red and black; 1e41 Lycomins
66 standard. ysllcy and blue. Ceiling
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-12
We Have Race
Equality You?
By Helen Hayes
(World-famous actress)


Race equality is practically an
unwritten law of the theatre. Ne
groes have always shared equally
the work of the theatre-and its
fame. In my memory there never
has been a question about it. Paul
Robson - Ethel Waters - Canada
Lee-I could name hundreds of
Negroes whose place in the theatre
has never been questioned. We of
the theatre, regardless of race or
color, work together in the same
casts without so much as thinking
about it. Race differences have
stopped being a problem with US.
l am proud of that fact. am proud
of the theatre because it is true.
And if it is true of the theatre,
why should it not be true of other
professions and other industries
There is no reason why not. Race
equality can become a reality, if
only it can be tried completely
without prejudice, with mutual re-
spect on both sides. In the new
world that is to arise from this war
it must be tried-and it will sue
coed. The theatre, one of the great
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-12
Former TCOP
Employee Finds
Old AnOka Shells
Shaw Field,
South Carolina.

Dear Editor:
Please mail me your subscription
price list and 1 will mail a remit
lance for a subscription at once.
Tell Mr.. Newman he might be
interested in knowing that after
examining many cartridges from
Federal Cartridge Co., at New
Brighton, where 1 was employed
before being indicted into the
army, l had given up hope of ever
finding any from that plant. Then
one day while 1 was stationed at
Maxwell Field, Ala, l was called
to the ammunition dump for little
extra duty. There were several
small boxes of cartridges dated
last world war shipment, Federal
Cartridge Plant, Anoka, Mimi"
These shells are as old as l am
or older but are very much alive
and in our present stock. WAS my
nose red?)
Ask Mr.. Newman to give my re-
CARDS to Mr.. J. W. Pate, Mr.. T. B.
Carey, Mrs. Birdie HE, Mrs. Pearle
Brown, Miss Briggs, Miss Junald
Brown and all employees at New
Brighton.
Sincerely,
Pvt. Toy Bradford Nelson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-12
Dear Mother
Dear Nom:


Sunday Day Some of children who seldom write
will send you that day Some of who IN foreign
lands living hesh blanket of deathdeang shells may not
able nevertheless wherever are we
will be thinking of you.
Somehow always toward when we are
trouble Funny forget little when everything is
and the shining of the Well Mos
you've shed thought
unnentiona cruelty You've
even given that children
what far their remembering who was
who made untold sacrifices for them
Nom of children will even forget you on Mothers
Day you'll heart will also continue
negligence That's the true motherway
selss forgvng offer comfort her offspring
regardless OF their station in life.
Some described all this mother love-
To something which divine ndcrable something sens
tive that defes brush and adfas
that unsulied by time.
only request the nation and its sons and
Mom
contributed much assist
womanhood Please Mom this Mothers
for victory
have caused the death of thousands Of
mot
Mom if you just will surely
for would not be
necessary all had needed Really Nom it's to be up to the
today those of gain and keep the
YOUR SON.
Mothers Day, 1914
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-12
Mothers of Yesterday"

MOtnefS OF yesterday.
At the regular meeting of the
University of Life, plans were COM
pleted for the fourth and last con-
vocation, May 81, at $50 p. m.
Charles F. Rogers, industrial Sec
rotary of the st. Paul Urban
League, will be the guest speaker.
He will discuss "Child Delinquency
and Post War Planning" A musi-
cal program will be given by the
Word of Life Ensemble, a singing
group of the Northwestern Bible
School, heard regularly over
WTCN. This service will be dedi-
Gated to our boys in the armed
service. There will be no meeting
of the University of Life, Sunday,
May IA.
We are expecting news from our
General Conference, in session at
Philadelphia from our pastor, Rev.
B. N. Moore, and o. C. Hall, dele
gates from the N. W. Conference.
Notes will appear in this column
when received.
Rev. Jos. jackson delivered the
sermon at our 8 p. m. service last
Sunday.-Chas. H. Miller.
Border Methodist Church Notes:
The Hattie Dwyer Guild will meet
with Mrs. M. J. Kelley, 812 Fourth
Ave. No, on Thursday, May II, at 8
p. m. The meeting is being called by
the president, Mrs. Annie Crews.
Mothers Day morning worship
will be another occasion of beauty
and solemnity in our worshipful
chapel. Each member and friend
is asked to bring a flower in
memory of mothers deceased. The
message of the morning "Some-
times 1 Feel Like a Motherless
Child" is a token of appreciation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-12
A Fitting Weapon

Allen Joseph Eender of Louisiana preparing to fiji
buster against the ant-pon tax bill.
working speech which will require about 125
delivery which will be ampaCked with musty historical
quotations
Well there nothing like having keen of the fitness of
things.
The employed certain southern states
primarily deprive the Negro his
The buster Eender will employ it, undemocrac
device intended recording of majority opinion
a bill which would abolish the undemocratc poll tax
the Lousanan has the consistency his fight
To defend system which deprive the Negro of his
he has tngy chosen legislative which similarly
the house and full its legislative
will the proud of that he has peculiar of
Values Minneapolis Daily Times.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-12

of free trade unions :"
DR.. Nanetti, delegate from Co.
lombia where Negroes comprise at
least one-ffth of the population,
followed Father Nunez and de-
clared that:
I'm a world of ruin and tears, in
the midst of skepticism and hatred,
we have to reconstruct a world illu-
minated by faith, justice, and peace.
-. There will be no lasting
peace unless it is based on social
justice, that all human beings with
out distinction of race, creed or sex,
have the right to pursue their in
tellectual development and material
well-being, in conditions of freedom
and dignity, in economic security
and equality of opportunity. Work
should not be a commodity. There
should be guaranteed living wages.
And lastly, freedom of association,
of expression must be the essential
condition for constant progress.
THE American peoples, pro-
ducers of raw materials, are hope
for the prosecuted of all the world,
who seek, in a new world, bread
and freedom and yearn for decent
humane life" Then DR.. Nanetti
pointed out, in so many words, that
the hearts of Latin Americas col
ored peoples beat in tune with the
colored peoples of all other lands
where robbery and Imperialism
have been the gifts of enlightened
white civilization"
IF the future fate of the poor
in Latin America depends at the
present time on the prices and pos
sibilities of consumption of raw
materials, we cannot forget that
many of these products also come
from other parts of the world which
need to intensity their evolution
to reach decent and human stand
ard of living"
Latin America, where the blood
of the Negro runs as deeply as
Latin Americas great rivers, will
welcome Negro technicians and
teachers, doctors and nurses, Ne
groes who can do anything useful
and who will come there with the
intention of giving as we'll as TAX
ing-that is the plain implication
in these words of Latin Americas
distinguished spokesman.
Next week I'm going to discuss
specifically some of the jobs that
may be open to American Negroes
in Latin America if American Ne
groes will start campaigning now
to get those jobs.