davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
Townsend Club to Have "Pot-Luck"
 Dinners Monthly

At the regular weekly meeting of the Juneau Townsend Club last night it was decided, because of their popularity, to hold pot luck" dinners monthly. Mrs David Milner was appointed chairman of the en- tertainment committee. Music was furnished by E. Mcintyre, violinist, and Mrs. Carl c. Collen, pianist.
 The Townsend plan organization, which has three bills in Congress calling for national insurance to all citizens 60 years of age and older, this week launched a drive to enlist support among Congressmen elected for their first terms last November.
 There are 50 Congressmen who are serving for the first time. There are Is new Senators. All these men will be visited by the permanent Wash ington staff of the Townsend or ganization, who will explain Town send legislation and solicit support.
 Each new Congressman will be handed copy of report on the Townsend Plan prepared by Dr. John Donaldson of George Wash ington University. Completely en- dorsing the plan, Dr. Donaldson estimated that senior citizens would receive S9160 each under Townsend legislation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
B Register
 For Courses,
 Nurses Aide

Thirteen young women registered at last nights meeting which was held to organize a class for Nurses Aides, under the sponsorship of the American Red Cross.
 The committee in charge of Nurses Aides is composed of Dr. Berneta Block, Dr. Joseph Rude, Sister Mary Berthol, Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Miss Mabel Morgan, Miss Catherine OConnor, Miss Lillian Gardiner, Mrs. Harley J. Turner, Mrs. K. N. Neill and Mrs. Fred Geeslin.
 Dr. Rude related some hospital experiences in relation to Nurses Aide work, in an interesting man. ner, while Miss Gardiner and Dr. Block spoke of the coming shortage of nurses and the service the aides could render Representatives from both St. Ann's Hospital and the Government Hospital also told of the need for aides.
 Registrants for the new classes were Gladys Knight, Elsie Werner, Gail Tomlinson, Renee Brust, Eva Richmond, Helen Saale, Mrs. Walter Kleweno, Helen Mundheim, Eliza beth Thompson, Maxine Lund, Lyda Museth, Nadine Metcalfe, and Ruth Torkelson.
 The opening date for the class meeting as well as the instructor will be announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
SkAGWAY DOCTOR
 I5 NOW VISITING
 CAPITAL CITY
Anxious 10 Leave for Home Though 10 Greet Son
 from Front

Dr. and Mrs. Peter I. Dahl, Skag- way residents for the past l9 years, now visiting in Juneau, are enxiously awaiting plane for their home town today as their son Capt. Lewis Dahl, with a Base Hospital Unit in the South Pacific, is due there tomorrow and they do not want to miss meeting him. He has teen gone for three years
 It. Robert Dahl, another son, just recently received the Bronze Star in France He is with the Seventh Army. Young Dahl was one of those soldiers recently promoted in the field from non- commissioned officer rank to commissioned of ficer for conspicuous bravery in action. Previous to leaving for over seas he was a Technical Sergeant.
 The third son, Pfc. Roger Dahl, is stationed at the Seattle Port of Embarkation, a little closer to Skagway than the others
 Mrs. Dahl said today she and her usband were having a marvellous time in Juneau but were very anxious to be home in order to be able to greet their son. After all, three years absence is a long time. she said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
LUTHERAN CHURCH COMMUNION WILL
 BE THURSDAY NIGHT

Commemorating Christ's institu- tion of the Lords Supper the Lu- theran Church will hold a Con- munion Service tomorrow evening, Holy Thursday, at o'clock.
 The Pastors meditation for this service will be titled, Jesus, I Come to Thee" and the Senior Choir will sing Borg's "Now The Day Is Over" and Christiansen's 70 Bread of Life"
 Since the congregation will par ticipate in the Union Service in the Presbyterian Church on Good Fri day evening, this will be the last of the special Lenten and Holy Week services to be held in the Lutheran Church. However, the church will be open all of Good Friday and Saturday of Holy Week for those who may desire to spend some time in meditation and prayer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
ROBERTSON FILES,
 SCHOOL DIRECTOR

Ralph E. Robertson, member of the Juneau School Board, filed this afternoon for reelection at the con- ing city election.
 Up to o'clock only one municipal ticket had been filed, although there was a report that one and possibly two tickets would be filed before the deadline at o'clock this after noon.
 However, registration of voters will be continued until Saturday noon. The City Clerks office will remain open tomorrow night and Friday night from o'clock to g o'clock to accommodate voters who are unable to go to the clerks office during the regular daytime hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28

all the choirs of the city churche
 have joined in Holy Week observ'
 ance. It is hoped by the Ministeria Association that this can be an an nual event, signifying to the con- munity the bond of fellowship that has sprung from the life of the Lord says the Rev. Walter Soboleff. This service ought to command the whole hearted support of the community, , he said further.
 A free-will offring will be taken to defray the expenses.
 Choir members participating are as follows:
 NORTHERN LIGHT - Beverly Leivers, Lorene Krause, Mrs. Rhea Mcfarland, Mrs. B. R. Glass, Mrs. Pharoby Oliver, Patte Davis, Mrs. Jack Garlock, Mrs. Don Burrus, Mrs. A. H. Kingsbury, Jean Shaw, Mary Shaw, J. w. Leivers, George B. Schmidt, G. E. Pancheau, and Brick K. Wildgrass
 METHODIST-Mrs. Leigh Grant, Mrs. Ida Stevens, Mrs. Robert Treat, Mrs. Ronald Lister, Edith Moore, Helen Waters, Dorothy Twomey, Corp. Jack Bartlett, Donald Lister, Pfc. Harold Bell, the Rev. Robert Treat.
 LUTHERAN - Dorothy Hurley, Mary Scott, Joseph O. Rude, the Rev. G. H. Hillerman.
 MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN Alice Bell, Sylvia Brendsal, Ann Barlow, Henrietta Burgh, Margaret Burgh, Adeline Barlow, Jessie Leask, Sally Barnes, Connie Paddock, Fran cess Paul, Precilla Morgan, Ethel Bayou, Harriet Roberts, K. M. Vil- loria, Nellie Camp, w. L. Paul, Jr., Fred Morgan. Roy Peratrovich, Les ter Roberts, the Rev. Walter Sob- oleff.
 SALVATION ARMY-M Henry Lorenzen, Capt. Margaret Morris, Mrs. R. B. Lesher, Lois Hollenbeck and Adjt. Henry Lorenzen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
MUSIC,
 HOLY TRINITY,
 IS ANNOUNCED

Mrs. c. F. Alexander, Choir Di- rector at the Church of the Holy Trinity announced this morning tf.e music which will be used in the Episcopal Church on Easter Day. The choir will sing the Choral Eucharist at the II o'clock service and the music for this is the Festi- val Communion Service in E flat by Alfred Eyre.
 An offertory anthem entitled Victory" by Shelley will be sung in three parts by sopranos, altos and basses. The service will be begun with an Easter Festival Pro- Cession and the choir will sing the 14th Century hymn, Jesus Christ is Ris'n Today, Alleluia !" The Recessional hymn will be the 9th Century, Welcome, happy rnorning!' by Venantius Forum etus.
 Other hymns that will be used are "The strife is OCT, the battle done" by Palestrina and the usual Easter Canticle, Christ our Pass over" will be sung as gradual The Church will be decorated with Easter Lilies and spring tulips with a background of green palm and smilax
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
SCOUTS FOLLOW CODED CLUES TO
 EVERGREEN BOWL

Boy Scout Troop 613 went out doors for its regular weekly meeting last evening, with a treasure hunt based on clues in Morse code as the central feature of the activities. The chase took about twenty Scouts from their troop headquarters in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, through the business district to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
 CARPENTERS LEAVE

! To build a gravel-screening box at the Gustavus airport, Ralph
 Morrison, Lloyd Langford, Bill Myers and Dan McCulley, con- struction carpenters, left for there this morning by plane They will return in few days and then go to other Morrison-Knudsen jobs to do similar work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
ALASKA COASTAL MAKE FLIGHTS TO
 kET(HIkAN, 5ITKA

An Alaska Coastal Airlines plane yesterday flew the following passen- gers to Petersburg-E. M. Scott, Sig urd MathiSen.
 Petersburg to Ketchikan-Mrs. A. Porguese.
 Ketchikan to Wrangell-Charles Card, H. c. McGloban.
 Ketchikan to Juneau-T. Coch- ran.
 Juneau to Sitka-E. w. Alexander, Richard G. Radonvich, Charles c. Anderson, J. J. Meherin, Wallace Westfield.
 Sitka to Juneau-Ed Monsen, Mike Zernt, Mrs. John Gushing, w. E. Austitt
 Juneau to Hoonah-V. G. Isturis, H. Stygen, J. w. DeChamplain, Joe White, A. J. Humphrey. Hoonah to Juneau-T. Yositte Mrs. Mabel Fisher, Ed Beale, Joe Parker, J. Lodez.
 Juneau to Annex Creek-Bruce Kendall, Mrs. J. A. Penthouse.
 Annex Creek to Juneau-Bruce Kendall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
LAST MIDWEEK LENTEN
 SERVICE TO BE HELD
 HOLY TRINITY TONIGHT

The last Mid-week Lenten Ser vice will be conducted this evening at o'clock in the Church of the Holy Trinity. At the service, the Rev. w. Robert Webb will preach on the phrases from the Apostles Creed, The Forgiveness of sins: The Resurrection of the body: and the Life Everlasting.
 The congregation will sing fa- niiliar Lenten and Evering hymns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28

Evergreen Bowl.
 At the Bowl, the Scouts engaged in various outdoor games, followed by blazing bonfire and weiner roast to top off the very successful eve ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
Swedish Paper Says
 Vienna Is AIerted

NEW YORK, March 2e = A Bern correspondent for the Swedish Dagbladet said according to re- port from Vienna a state os emerg- ency has been proclaimed" The Austrian capitals outer fortifica- tions have been alerted.
 The Swedish dispatch was re- ported by OWI.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
FROM ANCHORAGE

Thomas G. Cassell, E. S. Davis and M. E. Dunkle, all of Anchorage, are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
FROM GUSTAVUS

Joseph J. Shideler, of Gustavus is a guest at the. Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
FROM NENANA

Arley R. Evans, of Nenana, Al. aska, is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28
TIDES TOMORROW
. . .

Low Tide 8::30 am: -O3ft.
 High Tide l4 :39 D. m.: 16.7f High Tide .2::25 a. m.: 17.2ft. Low Tide 20:42 p. m: -0.2tt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28

James E. Parker, of Hoonah, is guest at the Baranot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28

Empire Wani-ads c,7ng reSuyass
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Navy Orders Curb
On Gifts by Sailors

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10 CINS)
The navy department cracked
down today on the practice OF
navy personnel procuring scarce
civilian items overseas to send rs
gifts or for resale TO friends or
relatives at home.
An order has been issued 10 all
personnel afloat or overseas, the
navy SAID, prohibiting the ship
ment of such items as alarm
clocks, Cigarets, etc The order
viii be carried out through strict
censorship and gangway inspec-
tons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Revolver Stolen,
Trial for Detective

Detective Francis Kelly, juve-
nile division officer whose revolver
was picked from his pocket in a
tavern Thursday night, was or
dered today by Detective Chief
Paul c. Wenccl 10 face the police
trial board Tuesday
The detective is 10 be charged
with careless use Of equipment,
Wencel said lie was off duty at
the time. Alvin Ward, 214 Frs
kline, staged street holdup which
netted him 80 cents, with the
weapon filched in the Twelve
Horsemen Club, 323 Erskine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

I'm still Democrat, run
ming as a Democrat"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Fears Crime Wave

BOLDER- Colo, Feb. 10 tINS)
DIR. William 5. Bernard, Uni
versity Of Colorado associate pro-
feSSor Of sociology, advocates
better training Of law enforce
ment officers 10 offset what NAV
he the biggest crime wave in
American history N The postwar
Dcrlod
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

Order the United States War
Saving Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
OTHERS GIVE VIEWS

Similar views have been eX-
pressed in public utterances by
some partisan Democratic leaders
who urged Democrats 10 run as
such for both nonpartiSan judicial
and municipal offices.
In formal reply 10 MacLean,
LoVett asserted.
1T strikes me aS unfortunate
when an attorney puts i'm writ
ing such series of paragraphs
as you have Submitted.
"YOur mistaken views on the
subject could easily be corrected
n Won cared 10 G INSULT leading
Democrats i'm Detroit - though
some Of them perhaps belong to
the JefiersOnian rather than the
New Deal Democrats.
"fOur statement will 90 into
our files as a laboratory sample
of the confused and erroneous
ideas which are today widely
circulated and which constitute
one of the many reasons why
our American system of peoples
government struggles against
application OF recognized princi-
pies"
MacLean answered:
I'm still a Democrat, run
ming as Democrat"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Predict Heavy
Vote
Recorder S Court Race
Shsrpens Voter Interest

Interest n tho la-man race for
the four nominations 10 the re-
corders court bench led city and
county election officials today TO
predict a vote IN rbc Feb, 10 pri-
mary. second only 10 that In le4l
for a comparable election.
Oakley T. D>tu director for
the city elections commission.
forecast turnout Of close TO
1oO.0 600" at the c.tyS polls. Cas-
par J. LIurCman, Wayne County
clerk, predicted that out-county
returns would swell this figure TO
between 100 600 and l25,00O for
Wayne as a whole
Two recorders Judges appointed
by Gov. Kelly are campaigning
for nominations 20 uneXpired
terms which end Dec. 81, 1947
and II other attorneys, including
former Mayor Charles Bowles,
are contoStug their bids for the
four places on the nonpartisan
ballot in April These Judges are
Gerald ". Groat and Paul r
krauSC.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
8 DENIS N AUDITOR RACE

on the Democratic county
ticket eight candidates for audi
tor includes the incumbent, James
D. Frel, appointed to the three
man hoard-lo- fill a vacancy in
1912, and Ii Comdr. Harold r.
Stoll, who resigned as register of
deeds TO enter the navy.
The Republican candidate for
auditor, Archibald Leadbetter of
Plymouth, is unoppoSed, as is
Circuit Judge John V. Brennan,
sole candidate on q nonpartisan
county ticket for short term
ending Dec. 81, l947. Brennan a
former recorders Judge, was ap-
pointed 10 the circuit bench to
fill vacancy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
League Raps Partisan
Candidate for judge

The Searchlight listed the in
cumbents. Gerald w. Groat and
Paul T. Krause, as the leagues
preferred candidates for the re-
corder's court term ending Dec.
81, 1947.
Listed as qualified are Leroy J.
Abt, John W. Gilmore, Glenn c.
Hague and John F. Sweeney.
Among those not recommended
are former Mayor Charles BowleS
who was recalled in 1882. and for
mer Probate Judge Edward Com
mand. Others who received no
endorsement are John C. Balose
Albert M. Carson, Oscar A. Gore
hex John G. jefferson and Will
liam Patrick LeHg.
Preferred as Judge of common
pleas court for the term ending
Dec: 81, l947, is Judge Thomas
a. Kenney, incumbent.
Philip Griffiths is listed as quail
fed.
FIVE UNRECOMMENDED
Those not recommended are I.
Goodman Cohen. Robert NJ. Gil
lesple, S. Baer Keidan mot related
10 the late Judge Harry B. Kei-
dam, George l.. McBath and John
Fox Morris.
For the Six-year term ending
Dec. 81, 1851, on the common
pleas bench, the Searchlight lists
as preferred: Guy w. Jensen.
Sherman F. Kelly, Charles {.
Lockwood, Walter r. OHair or
David c. Vokes, the incumbent.
LISTED AS QUALIFIED
II considers qualified Roman
V. CeglowSki, Theodore F. Field
man. A. l.. Merdith, George w.
Miller, John r. Monaghan and
Stephen +. Resi-.
Unrecommended are Chester A.
Ferris, David f. FITZGERALD,
Wayne G. Garvin, Ralph r. Gold
smith, Irwin j. Kasoff, Stanley S.
KrauSe, Frank n. MacLean, Ar
thur J. Murphy, Joseph Sanders,
Robert J. Teagan and William b.
I Tyson.
To fiji a vacancy as Judge of
this court, the term ending next
Dec. p, the league prefers Jen-
son. Lockwood or Vokes.
In the race for county audi
tor, James d. Fricl, incumbent
Democrat, IS preferred and Harold
+, Stoll is listed as qualified
No endorsement was given the
/ following;
Patrick II Callahan, William Z
Fries, John d. Maulla. Michael J.
! |O'Brien and John J. O'Hara.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

The Detroit Citizens League
Saturday, denounced a candidate
for common pleas court whose
campaign advertising lists him as
a Democrat. The league charged
he violated the nonpartiSan rule
now governing the bench IN
Al the same time the league,
through its official publication,
the Detroit Civic Searchligtt.
published It's list of preferred and
qualified candidates in the Feb 10
primary election
Specific target Of the leagues
criticism on the partisan issue was
Frank n. MacLean, Detroit at
torney.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
- IN PLEAS RACE

A field of - candidates includ-
inc Common Pleas Judge David
G. NokCS. 2notheT of the COVER
norS appolnteeS, are campaigning
for the two nominations to the
single vacancy on the common
pleas bench. One will be elected
in April for a siX-year term end
ing Dec 81, 1851.
Nine of those same candidates,
including Vokcs, are also seeking
the two nominations for his un-
expired term which ends next
Dec 81.
Another Short-term contest for
common pleas Judge finds the gov
Crnor'S appointee Thomas A. Ken
ney, fighting it out with a field
Of six others for the term ending
Dec. 81, 1917 Two will be nomi-
mated and one of those wiz be
elected IN April.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
r ATTORNEY CRITICIZED

Because MacLean openly wears
the Democratic party label in the
common pleas contest, although
party designations are barred
from the nonpartisan ballot he
was asked 10 explain his position
by William p. Lovett, executive
director of the league.
The attorney replied that he is
convinced the nonpartisan system
has failed, that Judges have not
been isolated from politics, that
the system has not improved the
bench and that it makes possible
hold on the courts by Republi-
cans in a Democratic county.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24

away" With Representative John S
Wood. Democrat. Of Georgia, COM
mittee chairman
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Health Institute
For Ministers
At Local School

A Health Institute for the Bap-
tist Ministers conference Will be
held Tuesday. Nov. q at the Bap-
list Ministers training school
Joseph Canpau and Arndt street
under the auspices Of the Tuber-
culosis and Health Society Of
Wayne County.
Dr.. William A. Mason. Of the
office OF field activities in health
education ~ the United States
public health service. Washington.
D c, has been assigned 10 partic-
lpate in this institute for minis
tiers. Dr. Mason has been develop
INK program Of health education
for ministers. churches and church
ORGANIZATIONS.
Also on the program will be DR..
Bruce Douglas. Detroit De art
ment Of Health; DR. II 5. WI!lias.
superintendent 81 " H. Mlybury
SanatoriuT; DR. r. {. l.. Markoe.
medical director. FairView Sana-
forum; DR.. Joseph Thomas. medi-
cal director. Bethesda Sanatorium;
the Rev, A. G. Williams. Metro
politan Baptist church: the Rev.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
n Organizations
Protest Jim Crow
Hospital In MISS

WASHINGTON - The proposed
establishment q, an al,-Negro vet
Grams hospital in Mississippi was
opposed THIS week bv representa-
'lves q, - national labor. church.
'raternal and professional orsani-
cations who attacked the proposal
aS a diprt insult 10 the Negroes
u America
Meeting. at the offices Of the.
National Non-PartiSan Council
on Public Affairs Of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority. In wash
ington. u. G.. on Thursday night.
members Of the group voiced
their objection Ia the establish
ment Of any veterans hospital on
jim crow basis.
THEY WERE considerably more
bitter. however. in their denuncia.
ton O, the proposal for the eS.ab-
lIShTcnt ~ a veterans hoSpi,s, IN
= state which has sent 10 Wash
ngtoH such men as Bilbo Eas..
ard. and Rankin. who would make
race hatred ard intolerance the
AsW az the land
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Choirmon Reports
On The New York
Anti Bios Law
Chronicle New York Bureaul

NEW YORK.-Chairman Henry
c. Turner OF the New York State
Commission Against Discrimina-
ton disclosed last week that the
commission had had 1852 complaints
referred 10 it fos investigator,
since its inception July l.
or the 1862. ~ were dismissed
for lack Of Jurisdiction. IL were
unfOunded, 30 were settled and
Ave were withdrawn. All were
filed under provisions OF the
Ives-Quinn Anti-Discriminataon
Law and charged employers
with discrimination because OF
race. creed. color or national
origin. None called for punish
ment under the law.
HE INDICATED that the COM
mission may eventually try to get
the law strengthened The COM
mission is also investigating a
number OF leads about discrimina-
ton although il has authority TO
act only on the complaint OF a
specific individual.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
weIIenbuch's
Attention Called
To Mich. USES

letter has been received FROM
Secretary SChwe,lenbaoh 81 the
Department OF Labor in response
- Con gresham Powelrs letter OF
Oct. 30 demanding investigation
OF certain discriminatory practices
VI USES in Michigan This matter
VAS brought 10 the attention 81
Con gresham Powell by George
" Crockett, Jr. executive director
" the JAW tClO> Fair Practices
committee under date of Oct Is.
flIS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
AKA LOBBYIST
WARNS AMERICA
ON HOME FRONT

The unleasing OF the atomic
bomb left us with the choice OF one
world or no world at all" Mrs
Thomasina Walker Johnson. leg
islative representative o. the Ma.
tional Non. Partisan Council or
Public Affairs. Washington. d. c.
said at the Rackham Memorial
Friday night.
Speaking as . guest Of the Al
pha Rho Omega chapter of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.
Mrs. Johnson. explained that the
atomic bomb was created for
destruction. but suggested that
the new age must make prep
aratiOn to use IL for constructive
purposes.
THEN AS IF i'm response 10 thi.
observ alton, she stated: LAS a ma.
ton we stand today in the most
glorious victory that has ever beer
known but until we celebrate VA
Day there will be no peace.
Unless there is justice and firS'
class citizenship for ever. Amer
lean citizen. America too will prob.
ably suffer the fate OF the destruc-
tive use OF the atomic bomb. be-
cause America has not yet learned
10 live with minority groups lei
alone with other nations" this cru
sader pointed out.
Whether Americans can learr
10 live with the rest OF the world
depends on whether they can learn
10 live with Negroes and other mi.
nority groups. This, she explained
will determine whether We are APP
preaching the end OF civilization
or the beginning OF new mora
age.
THE NECESSITIES for Amer,
cas- readjustment she summarized
as follows:
~ The Full Employment bill
mus. be passed; il must be fail
enployr ent as well.
~ Poll Tax must be abolished
90 There must be decent houses
FOR everyone; there must be nc
restrictive covenants.
a. II there is 10 be postwar
military regime. there must be ne
segregation. although scientist
NJ the atomic bomb said that the
next war would be over in a hal.
hour.
81 There must be federal Law
To- the abolition 81 all State laws
which variously support segrega-
ton.
a. The FEPC must remain fully
active.
90 The Minimum Wage Law
must be passed
These necessities must be &C.
corplished so that in America
there can be realized feeling OF
complete equality. a feeling OF
freedom and autonomy. And. she
further suggested. everyone can
help rid the real enemy o, race
friction from our midst bv writing
20 Congress for the full utilization
~ these necessities .. II. indeed.
the end OF civilization is 10 be
avoided