davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30

10 a. m.-Morning service Serv.
ices in German and English alter.
nate.
Ills a. m.-Sunday School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
Milan Baptist Church

II a. m.-Bible School. Bruce
Williams, superintendent
1880 D. m.-Services.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
Wife Preservers

To keep imitation leather upholstery
in good shape. prevent the accumulation
OF soil by busting every day. Wash occa-
sionally with a soft cloth wlung out Of
mild soapsuds. rinse with clear water and
dry thoroughly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
MoorevllIe Methodist church

Tavern Kramer. Sunday School
superintendent.
Q a. m-Church services.
1915 a. m.-Sunday School.
$50 p. m.-B.H.P.U.
7.4J p. m.-Gospel Service.
Thursday, p. m.-Prayer Meet
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
Friends Church

Rev. Charles J. Carey. pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School. Ralph
Moorhead. superintendent.
Il a. m.-Preaching.
1880 p. m.-Christian Endeavo-.
Wednesday, 1880 D. m.- Mid.
week prayer meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
St. James Evangelical

(Saline Township
Rev. c. \. Haneberg, pastor.
10 a. m.-Morning worship. First
AMI third Sundays. the service is in
German; other Sundays in English
II a. m.-Sunday School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30

$50 p. m.-Young Peoples meet
ing.
7:30 p. m.-Evangelistic service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
Dlxboro Methodist Church

Rev. Francis Z. Wilson, pastor.
1890 a. m.-Worship Service.
1880 a. m.-Sunday School. Mrs.
Fred Fishbeck, superintendent
Wednesday, s p. m.-Choir p-ac.
tlce.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30

Wayne Church OF The Nazarene
Wallace ST. and Wayne Rd.
Rev. John w. Springhall. pastor.
10 a. NJ Sunday School.
IL a. Morning worship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
eomuIus First saotist church

Rev. Grant Foster, pastor.
1890 a. m.-Preaching.
1916 a. m.-Sunddy School.
100 p. m.-Cpwortn League.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
Cherry HhI Methodist

Rev q. T. Ney.n, pastor.
l0.IJ a. m.-Sugd day School.
lI.iJ a. NJ Morning worship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30

Gukster I'd. on Van Born Rd)
= D. Doty. pastor.
$50 p. m.-Sundav School
$50 p. m.-Worsh!p.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30

Rev. Hunter Mckain. Pastor.
10 a. m.-Morning services.
II a. ~m.-Sunday School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
Milan Methodist Church

. WTTdH McE0OuT5I OWUTOW
William A. Johnson. pastor.
IL a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Morning worship.
IL a. m.-Junior Church.
$50 p. m.-Epworth League.
1880 p. m.-Evening worship.
Thursday. Z p. m.-Prayer meet
ing.
Thursday. s p. m.-Choir rehear,
sal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
Oakuille M &. Church

William \. Johnson, pastor.
9.4j a. Morning worship.
l0:45 a. Sunday School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30

Denton Methodist
Rev. G.. +. Neyin. pastor.
g.45 a. sunday School.
1916 a. m.-ChurCn services.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
seeole SUNDAY School
Myrtle

9:4j a. m.-Suuday school, Mrs
Max Miller. superintendent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
Rural Church Notes

n a. N Worship service.
Wednesday, s ?. ll.-Prayer serv'
ice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30

Jacksonville Community Church
Rev Melvin o. Rydberg. pastor.
1920 a. m.-Sunday School.
: 80 D. m.-Sermon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30

New Boston Method st Church
Rev. Harold Berthal, Pastor.
$50 a. m.-Morning worship.
1890 a. m.-Sunday School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30

Milan Peoples Church
NnterdenominatioEaD
Rev. !. w. Parrish, pastor.
10 a. m.-Morning service.
HIS a. m.-Sunday School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
Saline Federated Church

William II. Bach, pastor.
10 a. Morning worship.
11:15 a. m.-Sunday School. Fer
man Clemens, superintendent.
$50 p. m.-Chrsuan Endeavor
1880 D. m.-Evening worship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30
RelIevIIle MethoaIst

BelleVille Methodist
Rev. Alfred Eddy. pastor.
10 a. m.-Su-day Scnoo"
IL a. m.-Nurscry department
II a. m.-Noruing Worship and
Junior Church.
Thursday OF each week Al 5;I5
D. m.-Junior Cholr practice.
Thursday OF eaCn weeH-JunloT
Religious Instruction 81 $50; SEN
iors at 200; ChanceI choir rehcar
sal at 500.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30

Campbell Chapel a. NJ. :.
Rev. a. l.. JeitZ, pastor.
9:30 a. m.-Squday school,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30

Saline Methodist Church
Rev Fred +. Lendrum, pastor.
10 a. m. Morning worship.
1915 a. m.-Sunday School.
$50 p. m.-Epworth League. Jun
Tor League.
100 p. m.--Eyening service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30

Saline Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. II. l.. Engel. pastor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-30

Saline ST. PauI's Evangelical
%. Church
Rev. c. II. Wittbracht, pastor.
10 a. Morning worship. Ser
mon.
4:3O D. m Christian Endeavor,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-14

LEFT ToP-Mans mastery Of the atom has been the goal Of sen
fists for WordnoWncd sought TO
harness atomic energy but always in the with toward peace
been
the result OF of the billion dollars
This giant ato-Smashe at N Dame University eight mil
lion volts
RIGHT TOP-CyCOtrOr at the
University OF Illinois Cylinders airght
electrodes
electromaglt smashing
experiments Here
British
disintegrae perfect
LEFT LOWER-WOrld: smallest
pr w kanne research physicist assistant physics
Illinois Tech Two goods
ostatc generator He designed the atomsnSh ana supervised
LOWER CEN1ER-utr pelr-shaped
the East Pittsburgh Research Laboratories The
The structure, whlc building
tank. S IS
LOWER RIGT-Nazi Iton-snashc Of physicist
Manfred Won Afdennt
Quoted the end the
from deadly Machine mlliol-vot
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-14

enough, Japanese machine gun and
ackack guns opened up from the
OminatO naval base
Miraculously, Jacobs TAXED toward
the beach and COumbre. He plunged
INTO the water and began trying to
swim to the plane Jacobs saw
COumbre never could make it alone.
He unlocked his safety belt and
stood up in the cockpit to toss
Coumbre a line.
Then the sea slapped the King
fisher and Jacobs catapulted into
the water. He accidentally tipped
the throttle and the plane turned
into the wind and roared across the
bay.
The japanese guns followed it.
I'm certainly glad they kept fir
ing on the plane because it showed
they didn't know that Coumbre and
/ were in the water" Jacobs said.
Oliver, pilot of the other King
fisher, was watching from the sky.
When he saw the plane bouncing
across the water he thought the
rescue had been accomplished. But
when it failed to take off he went
down to investigate.
Then he saw the two struggling
in the surf.
He bucked his plane across the
surf to them and they climbed
aboard
Two hours later, his gas tank
empty, Oliver delivered Jacobs and
COumbre to a Third Fleet warship
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-14
Pilot Makes Daring Dive
To Rescue Comrades

and 1t. Ralph ]. Jacobs of Chicago.
They were only so yards offshore
and the japanese gunners were close
enough to throw rocks if they ran
out Of bullets
Coumbre had spent an entire
night in Japan and came back to
his ship to tell his story
1t began last Thursday when his
carrier-borne C0rSair was hit by
antiaircraft fire near Ominato Air
field
Coumbre had q dead stick landing
1--WE miles off the coast in Mutsu
Bay. He climbed safely into his
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-14

raft, but high waves drove him
ashore. He took shelter in a clump
Of trees.
Through out the night he lay hid
den.
When it became light, Coumbre
tried unSuccessfuliy to signal sew
eral planes Then he saw two kim
fisher SeaplaneS escorted by a group
of fighters and attracted their at
tention. One Kingfisher dropped
for landing.
1ne plane, piloted by Jacobs. land
cd i'll the White-cappcd bay. Then,
as though th@ clements weren't
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-14
By ERNEST HOBERECHT
United Press War CORRESPONDENT

WITH THE THIRD FLEET OFF
JAPAN, Aug. 10. Delayed by
nsor)-Japanese guns fired all
around him but It. Cigl Almon p.
Oliver, 2l, of Hayward, Cal, had Il
job to do, so he landed his seaplane
in the boiling surf off the coast of
Japan.
He rescued two comrades. from
under the very noses Of the enemy
on northern HonShu.
Oliver picked up 1t. Cjg) Vernon
7. Coumbre, a, of Lombard, Ill.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-14
AIaskans' Hope
For Statehood
Receives Setback

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. IA. CUPl
"A damper was placed on Alaskan
hopes for immediate post war state
hood by members. Of a house in
vestigating committee recently re-
turned from three weeks tour Of
The northern territory.
Rep. Jed Johnson Dl, Okla
hOma, chairman of a five-man COM
mlttee on interior department ap-
preparations, said that AlaSkanS are
permitting absentee owners to drain
money and resources from the land.
The people do not possess Suffi-
clent economic nor political con-
sclousness," was the opinion of John
j. Rooney ODD, New York. He
cited one company which crosses
$4,000 per year and leaves only
$1,000 in the territory.
Secretary of the Interior Harold
L. Ickes recently recommended
post war statehood for Alaska.
Rooney said that many public ia
cllitieS were of a sub-standard ma
ture, naming hospitals as an ex-
ample. He said the responsibility
Of retaining wealth for self-improve-
ment rested on the shoulders of the
people
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-14

Hand grenades were used extern
sively in the 18th and 10th centur-
les. Charles II used a company of
grenadiers in 1860.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-14

Yuma, AriZ., has 3.65 inches of
rain in "a hours in 1921; this was
more than the normal amount for
an entire year.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-14
Reed these 8 reasons WHY

yoi4r Newspaper surpasses ALL othe
means OF advertising your goods
]. Your advertising message in this
newspaper goes into more homes
than any other kind of adver-
tising. 1t covers the whole field.
z. Every big store in America built
its fortune with newspaper
advertising and relies on it today.
3. Good sized advertising in this
newspaper costs less than ONE
CENT per family you reach.
q. Your advertising is part of the
Hometown news that everybody
wants to read as well as the
latest news of the world.
5. You get thousands of SHOW
WINDOWS. People can SEE
what you have to sell
pictures, prices and descriptions.
6. Hometown wives and mothers
plan their buying while they're
reading the Hometown News
paper. So do their menfolks.
7. Your Hometown Newspaper is
lnore carefully read, by more
members of each family, than
any other advertising medium,
and it's readers believe in it.
8. Your national manufacturer
and distributor can join
you in advertising. the
products you have to sell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27
Miles O.Cunnon Here
On TWo-Week Visit

Miles o. Cannon of Los Angeles,
Calf, arrived in Minneapolis, Mon
day, July %, to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Cannon, 3400
Oakland Ave-, and his two brothers,
Raymond w. and K. Homer Can
non, local attorneys.
Miles, together with his brothers,
at one time owned a pharmacy.
known as the Cannon Brothers
Pharmacy. He has been away for
fourteen years and is employed at
the post office as a money order
clerk.
His wife, the former Alma G.
Park, daughter of Mrs. Mary Park
424 Edmund Ave-, St. Paul, is q
Christian Science practitioner and
was organizer of the first Negro
Christian Science Church in Los
Angeles, Calf. The Cannons have
three children, a son in the army
and two daughters, one is attend
ing the University of California
and the other in high school.
Mr.. Cannon will be in the city fol
about two weeks and will divide his
time between visiting his family
and his wife's mother in St. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27
Goal of $4,000
Set for Coop Drive

At a mass meeting of the recent
ly organized Coop group, held at
Halle Q. Brown House, st. Paul,
Monday, July %, plans were formu-
lated to launch a membership and
share selling campaign beginning
Immediately, to net $85, 1000 by Au-
gust 1. The funds will be used to
purchase grocery store.
Being considered is the purchase
of the Diamond Food Market at
Rondo and st. Adams. Jack Dia-
mond, present proprietor, has offer
ed his store for sale and has ex-
pressed the desire to give his neigh
bors, and some former customers of
the community, the first opportm-
ity to buy.
A number of members Of the
organization are out in the field
soliciting memberships, the fee of
which is % cents, and shares which
are being sold for SIS. Solicitors
will give full information concern
ing this Coop group and its value
to the community and answer any
questions. Each solicitor will have
proper Identification.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday, July 81, at the Halle Q.
Brown House. The public is urged
to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27
Southern White Daily Editorial
Calls EastIand mental PerYert"

WASHINGTON, D. C-Menay perverted" is the term of
the Souh leading used last week to describe Mss
p Senator James Easand who recently made attack the
u Senate the efficiency and bravery of Negro troops.
An editorial appearing in the Montgomery Ala Advertiser
of the oldest and respected daies, described
Easand and his kind burden the South In lead editorial
the Advertiser declared
Bbos Easands ODaniels Coxes and Ranns the United
States Congress- already has than enough of shame and
proah bear without having another Southern Congressman
their Surely it unknd providence that thus
saddles dispropoonate mentally
representatives highest legislative body the
body which honoed by such Southern giants Clay
Calhoun Hayne dozen others of hardly less imposing stature
Maybe the South unduy sensitive point
few of be- but other section of the country
Congress by imposing galaxy intellectually
bankrupt demagogues and tub-thumpers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27

On January 20, 1915, NAACP
secretary Walter White then in
Guam as a war correspondent for
the Post, wrote a story telling of
the long series of unprovoked at
tacks there upon Negro sailors by
white Marines. Navy censors
marked the story "for release July
II, 1916"
The Post, one of New York's
liberal dailies, is not only protest
ing formally to the Navy depart
ment about the setting ahead of the
release date, but also certain inser-
tions by the censors, and the hold
ing up of the entire release for six
months, until after the men in
volved had been found guilty of
"rioting" by Guam court martial.
The NAACP will take the case
personally to Secretary of the Navy
Forrestal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27

manpOWer-the Negro worker
All over the nation, campaigns
are being waged to recruit workers
in the capacity of engineers, host
lers, conductors, switch foremen,
yardmen, fremen, brakemen, sig
nal and maintenance men, cleo
tricians, molders, telegraph opera
tors, dispatchers, and machinists;
the need is so urgent that the Army
has announced it will release 1000
men who have railroad experience.
Not Critical Enough
Of the % critical occupations for
which II western railroads need
10000 workers Immediately to help
handle the tremendous job of
transporting men and materials
across the country for shipment to
the Pacific war theatre, almost
every one turns thumbs down on
hiring Negroes.
The FEPC-Railroad discrimina-
ton case is still tied up at the
White House, where it has been
stalemated for almost 8 years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27

secretary, is friendly, hard-work-
ing young man who frankly admits
he writes notes to himself to keep
posted on the thousand-and-one de-
tails that food his desk daily. Ruth
N. Traversy, personable young wife
of a war veteran, has on her
shoulders right now the entire
burden of the tremendous volume
of stenographic work, but another
stenographer will be added to the
staff soon. Williams Simms, the
Mayors assistant, a surprisingly
good-looking chap, handles his job
with serious efficiency.
The $4,000 yearly budget allotted
the Mayors office for operational
expenses, keeps the staff pared
down to a minimum, and Hum
phrey can't afford to saddle him
self with workers who waste either
time or effort. His assistants, like
himself, are young and energetic.
eve need more money to do the
kind of job I want done," the
Mayor told me later. ''The people
on the staff work hard and devote
their full time here. They have no
outside jobs"
Mayor Humphrey sees on the
average of 25 persons a day by ap-
pointment alone; this doesn't in
clude those he meets in board meet
ings and in the reception room. He
doesn't barricade himself or remain
aloof, because he has not only a
genuine liking for his job, but also
for people. He wants to meet them
and find out what makes them tick.
Demands are Many
When 7 talked to him it was
4:30 in the afternoon. Outside the
thermometer was hitting 95. Inside
the telephone was ringing on the
average of once every two or three
minutes, and there were still people
in the reception room waiting to
see him. The city was in the midst
of an Aquatennial celebration that
Continued on Page p
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27

heard some very favorable reports
on the Mayor, but the leap from
college professor to Mayor is a
big one, and I've been in this bust
ness long enough to be all too
familiar with the havoc sudden
prominence can wreak on even the
most level-headed.
A fairly reliable key to the
character of any public official can
be found in the people he intrusts
with his personal and confidential
business, the bulwarks between
him and demanding public. The
first thing I noticed was that there
wasn't greybeard in the place;
nor was there anyone bearing the
stamp of a professional politician.
A Heavy Burden for All
Arthur Naftalin, the Mayors
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27
RITES FOR MRS. BLAIR

Funeral services for Mrs. Octavia
Blair, age "a, S14 Fourth Ave. No.,
were held at the Woodland Funeral
Home Chapel, Tuesday, July "a, at
p. M, with the Rev. Robert Kelley
officiating. Interment was at
Crystal Lake cemetery.
Mrs. Blair died at the Mime
apolis General Hospital, Sunday,
July %, after a two-day illness.
Two sisters, Mrs. John Gaddie of
Minneapolis, and Mrs. Estella Lee
of Chicago; two brothers, Matthew
Lewis of Minneapolis and Roscoe
Lewis of Chicago; a brother-in-law,
John Gaddie, and Mrs. Mamie
Lewis of Chicago; five nieces, two
nephews, are her survivors.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27
LittlejOhn, Rowland
Speakers at Meeting
OF st. Paul NAACP

Two special features will be
presented at the mass meeting I'M
der the auspices of the st. Paul
branch of the NAACP Sunday at
the Halle @. Brown house at
p. m. Attorney Maceo V. Little
john, chairman of the legal re-
dress committee, will make a re-
port of the meeting on restrictive
covenants which he attended in
Chicago, July 9-10, sponsored by
the national legal redress commit
tee of the NAACP.
H. L. Rowland will present facts
on the performance of Negroes in
the armed forces of the nation to
refute recent statements made on
the Senate floor by Senator East
land of Mississippi. Substantiating
facts from the Office of War In
formation will be given in this
presentation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27

VI WulCl dIS 4NSSIOS0'
New York's PM newspaper made
a survey last week of the situation,
and one of the papers reporters
took a series of questions to the
War Department, one of which
was:
isn't it unfair to Negro soldiers
that they are unable to earn dis
charge credits with combat stars
five points each-because for the
most part they are on non-combat
duty?"
The War Departments reply
was: "Of course it is unfair. The
vast majority of Negro troops are
in service groups and work bat
taliOns which are below the level
at which nOn-cOmbat soldiers can
earn battle stars. The fact that
Negroes are in these groups is
traceable to the Army policy, only
partly broken down in this war, of
retaining Negro personnel in nOn-
combat echelons. Incidentally, this
complaint is echoed by white sol
diers in similar service battalions.' u
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27

mined n a the McALPlN
Negro shall be kept in "his place,
even if the use of force is neces-
sary. They are motivated by fear
fear that Negroes returning from
overseas where they fought against
the master race theory" no longer
will accept complacently the Ameri-
can version of the same philosophy
expounded by Hitler.
Organizations are cropping up
throughout the South, dedicated to
the maintenance of the status quo
Birmingham has been a hot bed of
this activity.
Irrefutable proof is available
that such an organization in this in
dustrial center of the South is ac-
tually passing out ammunition to
white citizens to be used in the
"keep-the-Negro-down" program,
At the same time, merchants re-
fuse to sell ammunition to Negroes,
To one meeting of this organiza-
ton, Negro whose complexion did
not reveal his racial identity-and
there are thousands of such cases
throughout the South-was invited
He went. After a Hitlerian spiel
on the necessity of maintaining
white supremacy" sufficient am
munition was passed out to those
present for furnishing a supply to
each family in the recipients block.
The Negro took his quota and
passed it out to the Negroes in his
block.
Which brings up the other side
of the picture.
What the whites are doing is no
secret to the Negro. No longer does
news of planned terrorism and afro
cities cause them to cover in a
corner or under the bed. Many of
these families have felt the pangs
of death when the War Depart
ment's telegram arrived notifying
them of the supreme sacrifice made
by a son or brother or father in
the fight for world freedom. Some
of the boys who saw their buddies
die beside them on the battlefield
have returned.
With no intent of being the ag-
gressor, Negroes have been pre-
pairing to defend themselves. Their
homes, too, are stocked with am
munition - though the merchants
have refused to sell it to them and
in only a few instances have they
been furnished a supply mistaken
ly by the white terrorist organiza-
tions. Yet they have it and are
still getting it.
Both sides are jittery. The slight
est provocation may become the
fuse to set off the powder key. The
resultant situation would be ire
mendously embarrassing to the
United States Government, which
is being held up in a position OF
leadership for world security, de,
fender of human rights, and cham,
pion of democracy.
What happens racially in Birm'
ingham or any other American city
no longer can be looked upon as g
local problem. 1t is Americas
problem, and something should be
done about it-NOW!