davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26
Reformatory And
jackson College
In ALLEGATION

ALLEGATIONS totaling $86,6O1 were
made by the State Building Com
mission for improvements to 10
state institutions. The commission
just completed a two day inspec-
ton trip.
ALLEGATIONS were to:
Executive mansion $3.50 for re-
pairs.
Department of education, Old
Capitol Building, $3.50 for renova-
ton of two offices.
Jackson Charity Hospital, $4,000
for repairs.
Negro reformatory at Oakley,
$500 for farming equipment
ackson College for Negroes J$9,-
222 for completion of social science
building annex.
Public Service Commission, $751;
600 for repairs to old insane asylum
to house commission.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26
Lanier Twentieth Annual
Commencement Thursday,
May 81, 8:l5P.M.
Senior Morning Services At Lanier,
Sunday, May Il, Sis A. NJ

Beatrice Hill, Nina Esther Holmes,
Lille Mae Hopkins, Willie Mae
Hopkins, Alberta Marion Howard,
Ruth Pearl Howell, Frederick L.
! Hunter.
Albert Hutchins, Ethel Hutchins,
Reba Louise Jackson, Ernestine
Loretta James, Jesse Lee James,
Christola Jenkins, Geneva Jessie,
Berniece Eloise Johnson, Dorothy
Johnson.
Gladys McLain Johnson, Major
Austin Johnson, Mary Blanche
Johnson, Lawrence Lee Jones, Will
lie Mae Jones, Earl Frank King,
Annie Kate Lee, Effie Della Lee,
Edward Trussell Lewis, Eva Lewis.
Florence Elizabeth Lewis, Lee
Esther Lockwood. Mary Ann Lun-
dy, Herdia Soule Mangum, Erma
Tillman Marshall, Gilbert Rut-
ledge Mason, Rozelia Marie Mason,
| Charlean DeMetrius Mcdonald,
Ruby Pearl Mcintosh, Vivian Flo
retta McJimpson.
Helen Elizabeth Mckinney, Hell
en- Lois McMullen, Calvin Miller,
Annie Bertha Morris, Ella Louise
Morris, Martha Ann Morris, Mary
Elizabeth Morrison, Beatrice Lou
Use Mosley, Lille Gloria Mosher,
Minnie Lee Murphy.
Viola Beatrice Myers, Ida Maris
Nimock, z. L. Odems, Ella Mease
Oliver, Bessie Lee Overstreet,
Thelma Orene Owens, Willie Bea-
trice Owens, Daisy Mae Pace, Hen
rene Eloise Peppers, Gladys Marie
Pickett.
Pearl Leila Polk. Virginia Cath
crime Porter, Jennie Mae Powell,
Eddie Lee Quine, Thirlie Rean
Ransom, Charles Hubert Robinson,
Clara Mae I Robinson, Everlena
Robinson, Roosevelt Robinson, Jr.,
Katie Alma Rudd.
Goldia Mae Ruffin, Robert Lee
Rufus, Bernice Sanders, James Al
bert Seaton, Ruby Ora Selmon,
Johnnie Lee Sims, jamie Marie Sin
gletary, Christine Smith, Gertrude
Jeanette Smith, Gladys Durr
Smith.
Thelma c. Smith, lobe Smith,
Oscar Ferdinand Smith, II, Juanita
Yvette Smith, Clarence Taylor, Jr,
Cora Belle Taylor, Gladys Marie
Taylor, Ollie Mae Taylor, Martha
Lee Terry, Thelma Mae Terry.
Helen Cleo Tillman, Ineda Till
man, Antonio Tucker, Rachel Ann
Vincent, Lucille Irene Wade, Ruth
Lee Waits, Jethor Lee Walker,
Ruthie Jane Ward, Annie Laura
Washington, Mary Ruth Waters.
Lucy Levern Webster, Earl Whe-
atley, Dorothy White, Mary Belle
Whitfield, Doretha Whitaker, Dora
Spencer Woodson, Edith Young,
Juanita Young, Ersley Youngblood
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26
THIS N THAT

With the schools closing and
hundreds of graduates coming out
of school, many already on the job
hunt, we again wish to offer our
annual advice to these young peo-
ple-not that we think it will be
taken but to be ia line with many
other columnistS.
First, we say, IF you work for
man, work for him and not
again. him. If his business is large
enugh to pay you a salary, it is
large enough to be respected, to be
given your loyalty and full coopera-
ton
Too, it would be fine thing if
you will remember that when you
take a job, you are supposed to
WORK-not that you will know
much about this word, but no kid
ding, it would be afine thing if
you learned about and learned real
soon.
We were among the other many
Jacksonians who listened in on
Americas Town Meeting, Thursday
to hear the question, Are we solv-
ing Americas race problem?" SO
ably discussed and debated by a
quartet of experts. Arguing for the
negative was Richard Wright, au-
thor of Native Son" and BLACK
Boy" and a former claSsmate of
ours, as well as of Minnie Parish
Booker, Agnes Pace, Ella Kelly
Luckett, Ezekiel Bradley, here in
Jackson and others of the old class
of 1925 Smith Robertson public
school, who are living in all parts
of the country.
AS Richard Wright spoke over
the coast-to-coast Blue Network,
Thursday evening, it did not take
much imagination on our part to
bring to memory the large class
room at Smith Robertson, over
which Mrs. Morrison had charge as
teacher and in which all of us, in
Guiding Richard Wright were in
spired by this noble woman.
Incidentally, the class in which
Richard Wright and the rest of us
finished the 9th grade, held its
graduation exercises at the city
auditorium, the first and last ne
gro class to hold such exercises in
that building.
This week, we doff our hat to
Mrs. Hilda Gilmore, who will soon
open to Jackson the Vitality Health
Center, business that will be de-
dictated better health and health
conditions for Negro men and wo-
men. You will hear more about this
before many more days have pass
ed.
Our rowing took us out to Jack
son college Monday evening, to wit
ness the very fine and entertaining
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26
Alexander School
Commencement
Friday, May Is

The 1945 commencement calendar
of the. Alexander school, Bookha-
ven, has been released by Prof a.
A. Alexander, principal as follows:
May Day Festivities, Friday, May
4, all day, browning of queen and
Maypole dance at 7:30 pm.
Tuesday night, May s, $3.50 pm
pm, elementary play.
Tuesday, May Is, $50 pm. Musi-
cal.
Thursday, May II, 18th grade
play.
Friday, May Is, class night exer-
cises.
Sunday, May 20, commencement
sermon.
Tuesday, May %, 10th grade play.
Friday, May Is, $3.50 pm. Gradu-
ating exercises.
The theme of the graduation ex-
trcise is THE Progressive School
In Post War World" and is dedi-
Gated to boys and girls of Alexan-
der school.
Speakers on the graduation pro-
gram are: Lula Mae Hooker, vail
dictorian, James Newton, president
of class, Gertrude Price, honor stu
dent, Eloise Brown, salutatorian,
Johnnie Gilmore, Jr.. honor stu
dent.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26
Utica Institute
Holds dwelling

The unwilling of monument to
the late Prof. William H. Holtzclaw,
principal and founder of the, insti-
tute, Utica, took place recently with
several hundred persons in attend
ance on the 1000 acre campus and
farm which he built around Utica
Institute.
Talks were made by the Rev. Mr..
Lewis, institute chaplain; the Rev
U. L. Washington, presiding elder
of the CINE church; Prof. Benn
Williams, trustee and alumnus,
Prof. r. M. Patton and Prof. G.. w.
Williams, Anselum j. Finch, Utica
alumnus who travelled extensively
with the late founder, also spoke.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26

Miss Zip Thompson and her Gold
en- Pantheretts, runner ups in Big
8 Basketball, 1944-45.
Big Champions in track. State
champions in track.
These girls accompanied the boys
of Alexander school track team to
the annual Tuskegee Track Carni-
val.
Miss Thompson leds all Big
conference women coaches in VIC
tories, her girls believe in her.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26

date,
You can't have a date without a
mate.
I'm trying darling to explain my
loneliness to you
I don't need other women to give
me cheer
It's only your voice darling, I want
to hear.
We sit around and play the blues
And wait for the latest news
When you write sweetheart, my
dear,
You say the things / love to hear
Write to me as often as you can,
Because / am a lonely man
Darling I'm as lonely as one can be
When / think of the distance be-
tween you and me
1t makes me sad and homesick too
And bring back to me memories of
you
l love you darling, SO please don't
cry.
You cannot be half as lonely as
/ want you to smile at the mean old
world
Because you are my darling, my
own little girl.
Sgt. Jones was indicted into the
army, June 10, 1943 and has been
ovcrcpaS for ahoiIf X months
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26

program that presented Beauty
and the Beast" given by the labora-
tory school and The Times De-
mand, presented by the freshman
class of Jackson, both being spon-
sored by the Dunbar Dramatic
club of the Language arts area of
the college.
Beauty and the Beast" a play
let based OH the old French Fairy
Tale was entertaining the drama
tic poem for the speech choir was
something we wish everyone could
have heard.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26
Jackson's Peanut
Davis On Army
Baseball Team

Pep Young, who used to catch
and play first base for the Chicago
American Giants, will lead an ag-
gregation of Fort Benning soldiers
against the Indianapolis Cardinals
at Russwood Park on Sunday, May
q. With Young are several former
members Of the Negro American
league.
They are: T. j. Brown, Memphis
Red Sox; Lamar, Jacksonville Red
Caps; Oliver, Cincinnati Clowns;
Peanuts Davis, Clowns, pitcher;
Dixon, Black Barons; Crosby, Buck
eyes, Sharpe, Memphis Red Sox,
and Rawlings, Black Yanks.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26

Object of the National Poultry
Improvement Plan is to encourage
more efficient poultry production
through better breeding, better
feeding and better care, the Exten-
sion Service says.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26

According to Prof. l. S. Sanders
principal, Lanier high school, the
10th annual commencement exer-
cises will be held at the school be-
ginning Sunday, May 81, with the
senior morning services and end
ing Thursday, May 81, at 8:15 with
the graduation exercises.
Rev. B. ). Nolan, pastor, Pearl
street A. M. E. church, will be the
speaker at the senior morning SER
vices.
On Monday, May %, at 8:15 pm.
an operetta will be presented by
music department under the direc-
ton of Prof. Kermit Holly.
On Tuesday, May %, 8:15 pm,
activities.
On Wednesday, May 80, BIS pm,
class day exercises.
The theme for the graduation
exercises is: Building a Strong
America" and the program is as
follows:
Selections, Kermit w. Holly, di-
rector, school band.
Professional: "War March of the
Priests" Mendelssohn.
National Anthem.
Invocation: Rev. A. B. Keeling,
Rector, st. Marks Episcopal church,
Jackson.
Chorus: 'Nightfall", List, K. w.
Holly, director.
Addresses by class representa-
tives:
Safeguarding the Nations Health:
Mildred Bernita Elliott.
The challenge to American Youth
-Essie Meredith Chamberlain.
The role of Science and Inven-
ton: Frederick L. Hunter, senior
class pI6SlQSut.
Educational planning for the ma
TONS youth: Lerone Bennett, Jr.,
president of student body.
The Role 2WETTHTHARAROD
Chorus: Swing Low Sweet Char
iot,' Holly.
Presentation of Graduating Class,
Principal l. S. Sanders.
Delivering Diplomas, Supt. K. P.
Walker.
Glass song.
Recessional
Benediction.
The senior class roll is as follows:
Lillian Maude Ainsworth, Nova
Anderson, Geneva Austin, Samuel
Lee Bates, Geraldine Joyce Bell,
Lerone Bennett, Jr., Mary Lee
Bingham, Mildred Louise Bingham,
Cora L. Blalock, Idella Loyce Blunt
son.
Rachel Elizabeth Bourne, Wa
vine Arnett Bracey, Barbara Brad
ley Inels Bradley, Galy Vern
Brown, Julia Ann Brown, Robert
Turner Brown, Veretza Dolores
Brown, Willie Lee Brown, Helen
Louise Buchanan.
Jessie Mae Buruham, Minnie Ruth
Butler, Pearlyne Butler, Marie Ca
BILE, Hettie Mae Canonge. Jessie
Mae Carey, Luretha Carey, Charlie
Mae Carpenter, Alma Louise Catch
ings. nssie Meredith Chamberlain.
Annie Jane Cistrunk, Annie Mag
gle Clay, Clarence Clay, Edna Mae
Clincy, Doris Louise Coleman,
Dorothy Louise Coleman, Paul
Coleman. Ruth Coleman, Inez Col
Inns, Nathaniel Paul Crane, Ollie
Mae Crawley.
Dorothy Marjorie Denham, Hat
tie Lee Dew, Bernice Deloice Dom
aid, Percye Lee EainS, Marcus Eat
mon, Johnnie Vernice Edwards,
Mildred Bernita Elliott, Annie e.
Ellis, Everlene Foggy, Ernest
Franklin.
Susie Mae Frazier, Barbara Marie
Punches, Jessie Beatrice Punches,
George Garrison, Curtis Gene Cor
don, Elmira Yvonne Greer, Delor-
is Costello Griffin, Elizabeth Harp
er. Jessie Mae Jacqueline Harper,
Nancy L. Harvey.
Christine Haygood, Andrew Lee
Heard, Thelma Christine Hender-
son, Maggie Mae Hicks, Vernia
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-22
Japan Prepares Kyushu For
 Yank Invasion

SAN FRANCISCO, June p - (P)-Premier Suzuki told the Jap cabinet members that under de- cree powers they will wield be- ginning tomorrow that they are free to act swiftly in preparing the homeland for "the impending invasion"
 From now on government of ficials shall not evade their duties and responsibilities on the pretext that stipulations of law don't allow them to take prompt action" Su- zuki said in a Tokyo radio ad- dress, and asserted the people of the southernmost home island of Kyushu, nearest to Okinawa are preparing for they believe the enemy will certainly land" there.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-22
House Votes. OPA A New Lease On Life

WASHINGTON, June 22-tP)- The House defeated the Republi- can sponsored effort to hold OPAs new lease on life to six months in stead of one year by vote of 177 to 126, to vote a full years exten- sion.
 The vote came after Speaker Rayburn walked into the House we'll and appealed to the mem bership not to destroy the OPA. Such action, he said, would bring "an imitation in which many peo- pie won't have anything to eat or wear"
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-22
PAGE FIVE
LONGEST DAY SEES
 MIDNIGHT SUN PARTIES

Yesterday many parties were preparing for the climb up the slopes of the nearby low hills north of Nome to witness and take pictures of the midnight sun."
 Male and female G.I.s and civil ians trooped up to the hilltop shortly before midnight, and all though there were low-hanging clouds they made a beautiful gilt edged setting for the golden orb" over the northern mountain tops. These persons on the mid night watch, were witnessing the monday sun shining on Paris and other mid European cities.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRI TORY OF ALASKA.
 In tre matter of the Estate of JULIUS PATTERSON Deceased. No. 657
 CITATION
 To James Patterson and to all others unknown if any such there be and to all others having or claiming an interest in the estate of Julius Patterson, deceased, GREETING:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that V. c. Seifert, admin istrator of the estate of Julius Patterson, deceased, has filed in the above entitled Court a peti- ton praying for an order for the sale of the real estate hereinafter described and belonging to the es- tate of said deceased and you and each of you are hereby cited to be and appear in the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Ter ritory of Alaska, at the Court Room of said Court at Nome, Alaska, on Friday, the 3rd day of August, 1945, at the hour of HOO o'clock AM. of said day then and there to show cause, if any exist, why an order of sale should not be made as in said petition prayed for authorizing and directing the said administrator to sell Lot No. 1 in Block No. 62 in the City of Nome, Territory of Alaska, to- gether with the building situate thereon and belonging to the es- tate of said deceased, for the pur- pose of paying the indebtedness against said estate.
 Witness my hand and seal of the above entitled Court at Nome, Alaska, this tEe 4th day of June, 1945.
 w. J. DOWD,
 Probate Judge. (SEAL) 67-78
 Be Nugget t-WiSe-Advertise
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-22
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE - Brandies, Runs, Gins and Whistles. Polar Liquor Store. 61-tf FOR SALE-Playpen. Call Main 125.
 FOR SALE-One Double-burner, Superflame Heater, One Lang Jr. Kitchen Range both in first class shape. One New Auto Radio in cabinet. Call Main 125 Nugget.
 74-3tp HOUSES FOR SALE-$5O0O, well furnished, 6 room home; show CT; tools; clothing, including some new woolens; also my ac- counting, tax, real estate busi- ness. Best offer under 5000 takes 3 room house, Stedman, 9th bldg. north of Catholic church. Bessie Lalley. 74-75
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-22

How Fast Can "A Brick Layer Lay Bricks? According to Encyclo- paedia Britannica, William Milnes made the worlds record in 1927 by laying 1,l21 bricks in a single hour.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-22
FRED ,DENT TO MINE COUNCIL PROPERTY

MT. B. Dent, operator of the Alaska Placer Mining Co.,, arrived from the States via the P.A.A. en- route to his mining property at Council. He is accompanied by his wife.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-22

Nugget Ads Get Results.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
S CityCIut
To Give Pool Party

CHRISTMAS peel party
for the Older boys and girls VIII
be held Saturday at the Wom-
ems City Club.
II will start al 2 o'clock.
Prizes will be awarded for
swimming stunts and best Swirn-
uerS, and refreshments will be
Eltlnd
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Hills Group Dance Set
For Next Saturday

Mai. Otis Thompson arrived
this week AZ Fort Sheridan
where he was joined by Mrs.
Thompson who came from
Bethlehem, Pa. 10 meet him.
They will spend the holiday sea-
Son with his mother and sister,
Mrs. w. d. Thompson and Ro-
mayae Thompson. He has been
ir the Pacific area for several
years.
SAD &c and Mrs. David T..
Thomas MARY Ann Fry are
receiving Fluctuations on the
birth Of a son, David Jr, Dec.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Kinoswood Luncheon

Mrs David y. Vigcr and Mrs.
Frank r. Saunders arc co-chalr-
mon Of the kInpsWppd School
blumnae luncheon. Dcc y, at
the Detroit Athletic Chlh.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Hold Open House

Among the many " n o are
planning 10 hold open house
this Sunday afternoon are Mr..
and Mrs Paul r. Hoffman who
have asked 10 assist them
NFSSRS AND MESDAMES
David " lee Fut1 q HYDE Jr.
Carl J WhiIl Gus q smith
= Anderson a Schifmcr
Clarlfs carey HussG O. stabcrn
E.msyns Thompson and Jack Sanders
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bay,
-rnc NJ A. ClauSens. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louise S. Morse Jr, and
the William J. LamberS also
Viii be hosts that afternoon.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter r. Skinner Will hold
uDCU mousse IN theH home IN
GlcnCary Circle.
Judy Loud was hostess al
luncheon Friday in the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Is Loud, for a group OF the
sub-dcb set.
Dr. Samuel s. Marquis has
=uaNad- -fEan4 hie -Aenae-en Eonc
Pine road 10 that OF Mr. and
Mrs Rogers l.. Marquis in FAIR
fax road
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
BLooMFIELp Hills. Dec. 22

BLOOMFIELD HILLS, Dec p.
A MONG the many festivities
"a in the Hills Christmas week
The Junior League dance next
Saturday at Orchard Lake
Country Club, followed by break
fast. viii be one of the largest
gatherings. Arranged by the
Oakland County branch OF the
Junior League Of Detroit and
committee have been working
under the general chairmanShlp
Of Mrs. Donald w. Wilson.
Among patrons and pauoncsscs
VIII be
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Honor Bride-EIect

Mrs. F.. r. Breech Jr. an d
Mrs. William Brecch wcrcA co..
hosteSses at luncheon Wedncs-
day, AZ the home Of Mrs. l.. r.
Breech of Manor road. honoring
bFide-eleet Shirley Craig whose
marriage 10 Richard r DenycS
will take place Dec. IS. Guests
AlnIn
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

Lucia Wright was hostess 10
several friends Thursday eve
ming AZ supper and later took
her guests skating near her
home on Lone Pine road With
her parents The Donald WrighiS
and the rest Of The faH4i4t--sife
will spe n d Christmas iu Mil
Waukee with hcr grandmother
NIpL I ls,.-.a- I4..+-.,..,4
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-02
make international settlements ende

make international settlements ended
in failure.
"The frank public reports made by
Secretary Of State Byrnes and by
British Foreign Minister Bevin leave
no room for doubt that the non-coop-
erative attitude Of Soviet Russia was
largely responsible for the stalemate.
eff Russia is going to persist in a
lone-wolf foreign policy, nothing will
be gained by lodging the facts or pre-
tending they do not exist. We cannot
continue to placate any nation at the
cost Of principles. Failure on our part
to adopt firm policy in defense of
our convictions will only be interpret
ed as a sign of weakness and newt
ably will result in pressure for further
concessions.
"The American Federation of Labor
has no hesitation in declaring that
Soviet Russia's attempts to dominate
postwar Europe and Asia are danger
Gus to world freedom.
owe firmly believe that the victims
of Nazism, Facism and of japanese
imperialism must be accorded the op-
portunity of establishing free and
democratic governments, in accordance
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-02
Federation Calls For Strong
Foreign Policy To Resist
Russia's Attempts To
d O m ate The World

Cincinnati.-The American Fedora
tion of Labor gave strong support to
the firm stand taken by the United
States Government against the at
tempts of Soviet Russia to dominate
post war Europe and Asia.
Denial of democratic self-govern-
ment to the nations liberated by Allied
victory is dangerous to world freedom
and world peace, the Executive Council
declared.
Failure on the part of the United
States to insist upon fair dealing
among nations and to make the Four
Freedoms worldwide reality, will
render our foreign policy as ineffec-
tive as prewar appeasement, the AFL
leaders held.
Text of the Executive Councils de-
claration follows:
"The cause of lasting peace has suf-
fered seven setbacks since the vic
tories of the United Nations in Eu-
rope and in the Pacific.
"Under pressure of selfish power
politics, our promises of according to
each liberated nation the right of dem
ocratic self government have not been
fulfilled.
"The high purposes and detectives
which welded the United Nations to-
gether in common crusade against
Nazism and Fascism appear to have
been forgotten.
"This is highly dangerous situa-
tion-one which calls for honest ap-
praisal of the facts and courageous de-
cisions to guarantee the future safety
of the world.
"On one point the United Nations
are still firmly agreed-that the pow
er of Germany and Japan to wage war
must and shall be forever destroyed.
Some dissension has arisen on the
methods by which this goal shall be
accomplished. But the big issue, which
has split the United Nations wide
apart, is how to set up postwar order
and stability jn Europe and Asia. This
issue involves serious political, eco
nomic and territorial factors.
"The recent Foreign Ministers Con-
ference in London which attempted to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-02
Phones AZ and 16O

with the will of the people. There can
be no compromise on this fundamental
principle.
"The United States now has the
power to insist upon and to obtain fair
dealing among nations. Our Govern
ment must continue to resist attempts
by selfish interests to set up spheres
of influence which ignore the demo-
cratic rights of the people in the ter
ritories affected.
"The American Federation of Labor
will support to the fullest extent an
American foreign policy which stands
firm and unyielding in defense of
principle and which seeks to make the
Four Freedoms worldwide reality"