davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
Capture Of Rail
Center Leaves
IL Miles to Go
Stain ProcIaims New Smashes
As Observers Expect Reds
To Cross Frontier in Few Hours

LONDON, Jan. g. (UP)-Soviet forces Monday cap
ured Novograd Volynsk vital Ukraine rail junction and
German defense base and within less than dozen
miles of the prewar Polish frontier
Marshal Josef Stain issued special order of
the day announcing the capture of Novograd Voyns 81
miles northwest of Zhitomr and miles from old Poland
junction of the Korosten- -Tarnopol railroad and
line running northwestward from Zhtomr it was the
last major German base of the border in that sector
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
Income Returns
Call for Study

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. CUP) =
With the March Is income tax
day nearer than you think, here
are some pertinent facts about the
working of the withholding PLAN
You will start paying 1914 taxes
in the deduction from the first
pay check covering a payroll pc
riod that falls wholly in 1914. In
other words, if your next check
covers a few days in December as
well as January, the amount with
held from it will apply only to your
1943 taxes.
An individuals tax liability could
be somewhat involved until March
Is. During the first two and a
half months of this year, many will
be owing the government on 1912
and 1943 taxes. This will come
about because an estimated 35,000,-
900 persons will owe varying
amounts on their 1943 obligations
as we'll as the "unforgiveable" por-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03

made it appear likely that Olevsk,
only seven miles from the border
and last Russian station on the
Kiev-Warsaw railway, already was
in Soviet hands,
Soviet advance elements were
reported pursuing the fleeing Ger
mans so closly that warm, untouch-
d food was found on the tables and
ovens still were lit in the military
headquarters of some of the recap
tured towns. German demolition
squads were given no time to burn
villages nor to blow up bridges to
cover their retreat.
NAZIS MAKE STAND
The Soviet advance toward Ru-
mania by the southern wing of the
Kiev offensive was slowed tempor-
arily by a bitter German stand at
Berdichev, junction point of the
Leningrad-O Odessa and the Warsaw
Odessa railways. However, a Rus
sian column already had flanked the
junction town and captured Osyni-
XII, only 20 miles northeast of the
Bug river and IS miles above the
former Rumanian border. The fall
of encircled Berdichev was expected
within few days.
To the north, the four-day-old
Russian offensive west of Newell
moved within 81 mics o. tile Lat
Wan frontier with the capture of
40 additional inhabited localities.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03

men, survived.
OF the survivors, l08 were in
jured, some critically
THE ship had anchored in her
out at 0700 q ann" statement
and was making ready to move
out at $700 q ann" a statement
of the third naval district said.
TERRIFIC BLAST
''At C518, there was a terrific ex-
plosion. There was no indication
of the cause. All communications
on the ship were disrupted The
mast toppled, the bridge buckled
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03

in England Monday to take over
command of British field armies
for the coming invasion of Eur
Ope.
LONDON, Jan. 3. CUP - Hun
dreds of British four-engined bomb
ersers rained another 1000 tons of
explosives on blazing Berlin early
Monday in the methodical Allied
offensive to obliterate the German
capital and Swedish reports said
the evacuation of 100000 more
civilians had been ordered.
Two and four-ton block busters
and thousands of incendiaries
stocked the fires still burning from
previous raids and sent new con-
flagrations racing through the
worlds most-bombed city.
HIT BEFORE DAWN
The RATS four-engined heavy
weights delayed their takeoff until
after midnight for the second
straight night to avoid the light
of the waning moon, which set at
2:3O a. M, and sent their cargoes
crashing down on Berlin only a
few hours before dawn.
Twenty-seven bombers were lost
in the attack and subsidiary Mos
quito raids on western Germany
and the French invasion coast. The
toll was reduced by one plane from
the originally announced % when
it was learned that one CT the
missing bomberS had landed safely
in Britain.
The nights tonnage boosted the
total weight of bombs dropped on
Berlin in 10 heavy raids in the past
seven weeks to between $4,000 and
$4,000 = approximately twice that
dropped on London during the en-
tire II month German "blitz" of
1940-4l.
FIGURE ON AREA GONE
Speculation grew that half of
Berlin may be destroyed, but there
was no authoritative information
to support this theory. The Sum-
day observer air correspondent pre-
dicted that Berlin would be elimi-
mated as an organized city" when
10000 of its $4,000 fully built-up
acres were razed.
Sunday nights raid was the 10lSt
of the war on Berlin and the third
in five nights. 1t marked the first
time the RAF has hit the capital
two successive nights since Nov.
22-23.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
Tribunal Denies
Oil Case Review

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. (UP)-
The supreme court Monday refused
to review a controversy involving
the interior departments authority
to grant leases for the development
of oil and gas wells on submerged
lands within the three mile limit off
the coast of California.
Action in the case was started
by Robert E. Lee Jordan in 1912
after the interior department failed
to act on his application for leases
to portions of the lands.
Jordan's plea in the District of
Columbia federal court to have title
to the lands vested in the United
States was rejected in a summary
judgment award to the interior de-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
Burglars Ransack
Farm Residence

A house on the Mcclure ranch
on South Fourth Street south of
Ell Centre was burglarized during
the weekend
Between $25 and $50 in cash,
four pairs of trousers, several work
shirts, 'T" gasoline stamps, and a
gold pocket watch were taken,
Sheriff Robert w. Ware was in
formed The burglar went in and
out of the house through kitchen
window
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
WPB Aid States
Address in {. {.

John Young, manager OF the
Priorities Division of the San Diego
War Production board. will address
the Associated Imperial County
Chambers OF Commerce at their
meeting in the Barbara Worth no.
tel F. iday evening at TOO O'Clock.
Ben Herring, secretary Of the III
Centre chamber, requests that reser-
vations for the dinner-meetlng be
made before Wednesday morning
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03

and collapsed, and one man said
he saw the barrel of the forward
flve-inch gun go whirling through
the air. Many men were blown over
side into the water by the blast.
There was no disorder and fire
fighting parties were organized
After the blast. engineers secured
the No. l boiler and left No. on
to keep light, power and steam up.
The ship was ablaze forward and
in the bridge. Fire fighters could
Continued on page 6, col. l.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
THE WEATHER

FORECAST For IMPERIAL
VALLEY-FairM Monday night and
Tuesday with decreasing wind.
Somewhat cooler Tuesday with
maximum temperature GA degrees
TO 66 degrees. Light frost Mon
day night and Tuesday night
with the lowest temperatures 80
degrees in wind protected places.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03

a united Press dlSpatch 1rOm'
Moscow forecasting the fall of Nov
ograd Volynski said also that the
White Russian base of Vitebsk and
Belaya Tserkov in the Ukraine be.
low Kiev might be taken at any
time.
TANKS SHARE HONORS
Stalin's order said Gen. Nikolai
Vatutin's tank and infantry forces
stormed and captured Novograd
Volynski, which he described as
IAN important rail junction and an
important defense base of the Ger
mans"
Stain ordered IL salvoes by Mos
cows 124 victory cannon to celeb
rate the capture of Novograd Vol
ynSki, town with normal popu-
lation of about 10000 which dates
back to the 18th century.
Three infantry divisions, three
tank brigades and two brigades OF
self propelled artillery particularly
distinguished themselves in the
fighting for the town, Stalin's cita-
ton said.
Some 40 miles northwest of Nov
ograd Volynski, the Russians had
captured Poyaski, IL miles from the
old Polish border, in an advance
of II miles in single day-a page
which if maintained would put them
on the frontier Monday.
MOVE RELENTLESSLY
The captors of Novograd Volynski
had advanced more than 20 miles
in three days, smashing one strong
hold after another.
Russian tanks, cavalry, and mo-
torized infantry swept westward
across the Ukraine from captured
Poyaski, IL miles from the Polish
frontier, rolling close on the heels
of the fleeing German troops.
The virtual collapse of German
resistance against the force of the
mightiest Russian drive of the wal
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
p AMBL!Ne
EpoR1ER

The Poetic Touch
CITY Clerk Neal H. Gavin hid a
little New Years gift in his desk
for himself Friday afternoon. He
left the office for time and when
he returned, he found this magnif-
icent poem wrapped around the
gift)
Tis New Years Eve, and the at
mosphere such,
We gals in the office, are not
working much.
All year we've toiled over funds
and figgers,
Thru summers heat, and Winters
rigors.
Our books are all balanced, our
cash in good order.
When o'clock comes, we'll head
for the border.
A whole night We'll have, for likker
and eating,
Nary a thought of taxes or the
customers beefing.
Five zombies we'll order to toast
the New Year,
anu IL you lt ilCt'i ehoi WIG i' Nii"e
you'll hear:
Here's to the New Year, oh 1914,
May the work be less, and the
pay more.
Here's to the Councilmen, Oh dear
and darling five,
May they so conduct themselves
that they will stay alive.
Here's to the city hall, oh place of
JOY and splendor,
Where we roast alive in summer
and freeze to death in winter
Here's to the auditors, who know
what they're about,
Oh that us four will never be on
the inside looking out.
Here's to our boss! He's swell guy
we think.
Before we go to Mexicali, we'd like
little drink.
Clerks Office Gang.
Telling Again
l.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
CARS COLLIDE

Minor damage resulted Saturday
evening when cars collided in the
400 block on Broadway, The cars
were driven by Stanley Rysado,
Filipino, 410 South Second, and
Dewa Singh, Hindu, who lives three
miles east of Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
EXPLOSION Sinks
u. S. Destroyer

NEW YORK, Jan. g. (UP)-An explosion of unknown
origin tore United States destroyer apart in the waters
off Sandy Hook early Monday and approximately 1853 men
of her crew, estimated number between 200 and go
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
jap Horde Faces
Surrender or
Death on Island
Aussies-Americans Spring Trap
In New Move on New Guinea;
Land in Force G lose to Madang
BY UNITED PRESS

Thousands of Japanese faced death surrender in the
jungles of northeastern New Guinea Monday after
prise invasion by Gen. Douglas MacArthurs forces that
pinned the in the jaws of Australian American
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
British Raiders
Wipe Out New
Areas of Berlin

LONDON, Jan. 3. CUP)-Gen.
Sir Bernard Montgomery arrived
in England Monday to take over
command of British field armies
for the coming invasion of Eur
Ope.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
Telling Again

Telling Again
If you want to hear something,
ask Roy Gillett about that gala
trip he took to Mexicali with some
friends. OF course the time could
Continued ON page 6, col s.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
WEATHER

Maximum Sunday GA, minimum
Monday So; am. Monday Sc, hu-
midity so; noon Monday 62, humid
ity Al; pm. Sun. 64, humidity SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-03
CuItists
Lose i'm
Decision
Highest Tribunal
Rules Against
! Am in LA Case

WASHINGTON, J a n. 3.
(UP) = The supreme court
Monday granted the govern
ments appeal from decision of
the, ninth federal appeals court
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-14
PRAYER Of Thanks

While the minister waited in the
front room for the lady of the house
he was being entertained by her
7-year-old son. The conversation
consisted of questions from the
visitor and very brief replies from
the youngster.
Presently, asked if he always said
his prayers, he replied:
"Yes, only mummy sometimes
says them for me-"
Sand what does mummy say?"
"She often just says: Thank
Heaven you're in bed at last for
another nightl'"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-14
ASK Me p
ANOTHER {
The Questions
General Quiz

I. Approximately how much Of
the total land acreage of.the Unit
ed States is covered with forests7
2. What Is a peccadillo?
8. When was FDR first inaugu-
rated?
4. With what group Of men Is the
name Ethan Allen associated?
8. What physical force throws,
people off revolving turntables at
amusement parks?
9. What state, North or South
Dakota, was admitted to the Union
first7
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-14
PALSY-WALSY

Harry wouldn't throw you a
rope if you were drowning.
Jerry-I wouldn't touch it if you
threw it'll
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-14
Slight Exaggeration

Arab Ito Yank in bathing suit on
the Sahara)-Why the bathing suit?
Yank--I'm going swimming in the
sea.
Arab-The waters over 300 miles
from here.
Yank-Fhis sure is some beach,
isn't it,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-14

English Tar-I belong to the great
est country in the worldl
Yankee Gob-So do I, but you
don't talk like an Americana
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-14
The AnslOers

!. Approximately one-third Of
the United States is covered with
forests.
2. A petty fault.
3. March A, 1888.
4. The Green Mountain boys.
8. Centrifugal force.
6. Both were admitted to the
Union on the same day, Novem-
Der 2, 1889.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-14
Now You're TaIking!

Jones-Telephones are great time
savers.
Smith-That all depends on who
you're talking toll
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-14
Subway Fare

Man (sitting)-Excuse me, lady,
but you're standing on my feet.
Lady (standing)-Well, you ought
to be standing on them YOURSELF
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-14
Old Age Cure

Harry-The best time to take a
bath is just before retiring.
Jerry-No wonder all the boys
around here retire at a ripe old agel
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-14
~s~s~00 IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SoeHEooMo Lesson

~ HAROLD L. LuNDQUrsT. d. D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute Of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-14

Jack--I managed to get drunk on
cider last night.
Mac--It must have been rather
hardI
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-14
nj. s. o.

Jane-That soldier is an awful
fiirt. / wouldn't trust him too far.
Dot-I wouldn't trust him too nearl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-14
wise? Guy?

Tom-Can you keep secret7
Mary-Yes, of Counsel
Tom-Goodl So can II
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-14

LESSON TExT-Judges 2:8-16.
GOLDEN TEXT-Rigbteousn exalteth
nation; but sin il q reproach TO any people
Proverbs t4:34.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-14
MUTUAL REGRET

Hubby-I'll be so miserable all
the time I'm away from you!
Wifey-Oh, darling, if could only
be sure of that, I'd be so happyl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-14
Lesson for July l6

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts -.
iected and copyrighted by international
Council Of Religious Educationi used 81
permission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04
CURTAIN
4, 'oLORkD JtDGE-
Continued from page 130

Continued from page 13
make everybody straighten m
and Fly right"
Please do not lift your balls
This should be printed on piece
OF card hoard about ten feet bv
ten and given 10 Denton johnson
lie does more DAMAGE to a pair
Of alleys by dropping his BAH
when he bowls. than Tex High
tower can rub out in EIGHT hours
Give the alleys break.
Well The bic flash has Just
'aout burned out. We mean Man-
ice kileore Not, only has his
hook refused to hook any more
tut We are also beginning 10 see
that flash does not last very
long ANY way Kilgore there is
always room for you in the one
dollar pot games That sloo for
three total pins was too much
pressure for you especially. ont
there with old seasoned howlers
like George Bennett. who will
give any one heart failure when
he starts 10 striking and Jimmie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04

ATLANTIC CITY. n. Mime
Sara Spencer Washington. found
err and President OF the Apex
News and Hair Company. Inc.
aud reputedIy the wealthiest wo-
man OF her race in America. an
ncunced yesterday her serious op-
position TO the recollection OF
President Roosevelt. Mrs. Wash
ineton recently came into nation
wide attention BY her purchase
o. tho famous million dollar Brig
antine hotel The devoted woman
leader has wide respect and In
iluence in both beauty culture
and civic circles
Iamcnting the silence OF FDR
on grieyous race issues. Nine.
WASHINGTON said
"A a member Of a minority
group my sympathy naturally
leans toward legislation relative
TO that affecting the minorities.
Therefore oppose the re-elcc-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04
EDUCATORS

'onfinued from Page III
iMiafiilcs pa, also Tor the dir
ieffuces y ihe cultural Soptri.
su'ions Nh'h each group has
hroaShi ,o Aaerica
"proiessor rowdernakers hook
s. % esrc,el Nslge. be contin-
W y snHFares both these ap-
aseafhss aFa spgeesfs ACTIVITIES
Naish can hsip nunify prejudice
fqr iho frs. time II brings %
,'ea.ris 81 lhe hish school Lowell
sn sp'hroaom-iea and hence
m''''f understanding mat cal-
'rt gilttffrfe- ef People DO nor
wsr ieai ono people IS bfier
fa ~ n'rJor % another peo-
$50 AN 500 'pe firsl ,ime d also
lasm BECOME aware mar
50 fset carry preioaiee
Nit NAere e ZONES from
f}re ard Whvf' cifscf
n wia sness cheC Aed-Daye OH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04
New Christian
Science Program

AS progressive step IN the RAJ
diocasiing 81 Christian Science pro-
grams. beginning saturday Nov 4,
weekly programs prepared IN the
Nother Church the First Church OF
Christ. Scientist in Bosfon. Mass
under the direction Of the Chris
tian Science Roaid on Directors
viii he puf on the air hy approxi-
maiely 50 stations throughout the
United States The musical seiec-
SONS Viii he by the soloisi and the
organisl ~ tho Mother Church and
roo spren organ wll be used
Tine program can be heard IN
lhts Ni,infN sscry saturday hfifr-
noon AZ az over station WJLR
nr~ol'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04
MADAM WASHINGTON OPPOSES
ROOSEVELT'S REELECTION

ton OF Nr. Roosevelt because OF
his rclutance in taking def
niie stand on legislation cor
reciing the many un-American
activities which greatly affect The
minorities
For twelve years now he has
YET to state himself plainly on
The "poll-tax' issue. Moreover
the record shows no statement or
uiiect support that he has given
The 'Anti-lynch bin and as Com
mandcr-in-Chief OF our forces ne
mas been negligent In protecting
cur boys from the brutalizne de-
signs Of homefront enemies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04

Jones with his live win
mo best OF them. Ny sas '''ll'
you young man IS Ia q, -'l'e lo'
"shoo'Shoo Bab,- ~
Well Floyd sportic 1o.
but not least We w,il s lo'
= few days to strairb's' s s@
business up and ten We sil, YOU
you later here in The pape, :, -
see you have come 4 lor lo'
from a score keeper 10 ''',
as best dressed play bow "a, aHd
song and well, il makes yo., ''n'
YOUR bean and gel Wei, os'
we say 'lsttle off tho hosn ""shl
iu'eS' but don't forge, AZ w..
OUT sin cast tho frs, "'A'
IN about week We w,n
,hose little pretty stones es. "'
rave ordered from doUn 4
sia 20 throw at YOU and a.. N
moneys They are All oen. IVY
,u'S' ana some are even n.c.'
IN pure nylon hose so ~.
Good night Go 20 sleea ~. a0'
nuckaroo But dom fors., ''s'
s'raighten up and M rlrht
What team. wbs,
was Jimmie Jones ana c.
Bennett taking whar Kl,sor.
10Y WILLIAMS haa 10 Offer -.
what a team with Beune,ts
nerb bowling and Jimmie. y
OF CAB to back him a. a.. ~
IS q team that is uubeaiahle ~
more = DANGEROUS Than Benrs'.
Fairfax combination MA,
would like 70 know IS VIA
The Brain Explosion ma,,,s'.
Roy and Kilgorc aesina sn.s
combination as ZONES and H..
nett. ' pen
4 J. Jackson has ST. rroe..,
store hut he viii tell you Il,
day that he IS Just pai ~ elg,
cites. He huns more e.gare,,..
Than do, and ! don't hs,s
grocery store I'll make non
deal r. j.. I'll swap Sou II.
ton or camels for fiye .no,,.
box OF sugar. or don't YOU bsrs
any OF that eitherg
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04
Syphilis Rate High

MONTGOMERY fANP)-- Near
~ II per cent OF the Negroes and
slightly less than one per cent
OF the white people who were
eiyen blood tests in Macon coun
" IN the county-hy-county blood
testing Of Alabamians We're shown
10 be infected with syphilis. ac-
cordinS TO a report made Tues
day by the state department Of
health
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04

Throughout Thomas f. Dewey's administrative he
has made appointments character and abty-regard-
lees Of creed color. He has made appoint
men,s of Negroes official positions Disric, Attorney
and Governor than Franklin d. Roosevelt made New
York Governor and President-except advisory appoint
ments. As Governor Of New York, Roosevelt made
Negro appointments of any significance.
Thomas Z. Dewey has appointed Negroes 10 the follow
Ing positions among ohers District Attorneys OF New
York County with salaries ranging from $4,000 to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04
2@ ABOUT APPOINTMENTS

SlO000 Assistant Attorney Generals OF the State of
New York with salaries ranging from $500 TO $4,000;
Justice of the City Court of New York City, TO Secretary
of the Department of Labor OF New York State, 10
bershp the Industrial Board of New York State to
workmens Compensation Claims Referee all with sal
aries ranging from $1,000 1880. And many other
appointments of responsibility and importance. Such
appointments recognize the ability of Negroes and open
the way greater opportunities for them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04

ster Public Schools Monday. NOV.
8, at which time he viii address
as assembly 81 hieh school stu
dents on curricular and extra
cnrrieular problems.
Immediately following The close
o. school Dr. Carrothers viii adj
dress the entire faculty OF the
lnkstcr schools and lead a round
table discussion about local
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04
FAc s
EVERY NEGRO VOTER SHOULD KNOW
- ABOUT JOBS

began her great march forward become the leading
industrial nation OF the world Enormous industrial and
business payros furnished the markets for farm deve
opmeni and prosperity.
In that period, only three Democratic presidents
elecied-a the others we're REPUBLICANS. Thomas
f. Dewey has the proved administrative ability and the
faith the future of this nation provide jobs and
opportunities for all.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04
- ABOUT JOBS

Jobs make people strong Jobs make for better homes
better education. better health. better families, better
citizens Jobs provide the only real security for both ind
Niduai and nation.
The past seseny6ye years, the greatest period Of job
making and industrial expansion in this nations history
date have been largely under the direction of Repub
lican presidents.
With slavery and the Civil War ended, the United States
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04
3D. ABOUT PARTY PLATFORMS

date submission Of Constitutional amendment for IFS
abolition. We favor legislation against ynching and pledge
our sincere efforts behalf of its early enactment.
Here the 'generaIities about Negro rights set
forth the Democratic Platform; 1--WE believe that racial
and religious mnoriiies have the right to live develop
and equally with all citizens and share the rights
that guaranteed by Constitution Congress should
its full constitutional powers TO protect those
rights"