davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
Twenty Chapters of Prince Hall Masons Meet
AFRICAN ACADEMY OF ARTS
AND RESEARCH TO BE OPENED

Rev. James r. Robinson. chair
man OF the Board Of Directors
of the African Academy OF Arts
and Research. with headquarters
I'm New York City. last Saturday
praised the citizens OF Norfolk.
Va. for their interest in the
work Of his organization Nom
hers OF both races in that city.
Il is stated are expected TO assist
in tho movement. The academy
ia scheduled 10 open this fall
Norfolk. il is reported. is ex-
pecied to raise $4,000 of the
budget OF s5s~o to establish the
academy The first movement
in Norfolk was initiated by The
First Calvary Baptist church
there under The leadership OF
the pastor Rev. c. r, Griffin,
This church has set aside Sept.
Is. l945. as Africa Day" which
will officially open the cam
raign in Norfolk.
Rev Robinson. in his letter to
Rev Griffin said in part:
The observance OF September
rs by your church as Africa
Day. is a great precedent which
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
CLERIC CRIEvES
LOSS OF FIVE
SONS IN ARMY

CHICAGO amp The Rev.
4 W Lyon. pastor OF the Lily
Of the valley Baptist church
here. said last week that he has
hcen unable To looaie service
flag win five gold stars 10 sym
holisc the loss ~ his five sons.
four Of them yharlains killed in
action in. World war II.
He gave the names of his sons
as Amos Jr me Oldest Ray
,aone James william and John.
when they left for overseas duty,
thew wrote
Don't write dad uniu you
hear from me"
The oldest 1t Amos Jr chap
lain OF infantry in italy, was re-
ported killed No, 1872 Then
in almost hreath-takins succession
II. Raymond. chaplain aboard
transport in the Pacific, was
Killed March 4. 1914 Chaplain
James Was Killed aboard trans
port March rs 1914 then X
William also chaplain in Italy
was killed May Is 1874 and fin
ally It. lohn. tho Youngest was
killed with the infantry in Eng
land Nav 2i i944.
All five ~ The hoys followed
in their dads footsteps by taking
the ministry as their profession.
Ali five graduated from the Iii
nois BAPTIST TheoloEical semin-
arg and four OF them had pas
torstes Of their own in Ohio be-
fore entering the armed forces
The Rev LEON vino is 32rd
aesree mason and has voluntarily
worked IN va plant was him
self chaplain m World War I.
rising 70 the grade al CAPTAIN.
he philosophical anou' the SER
vice flag with five gold stars in
spite OF his grief
TITS good siEn VIXEN can't
find cna though II shows they
aren't needed often
A sixth son The hslf-broiher
~ The five heroes. il now sta
toned az Great Lakes Naval train
ing station. He has served 20
months overseas with the navy.
His name is William Thurman
Lyon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
.Detroiters Named
To Key Posts

The nfr-siy'a annual session
a. rra Han grand chapter
which on,enea rec"n'ly vas
one 0t the besf Grand sessions
81 III hi-tor' AfhoAeh hands
taae.t IS ,ne transportation
res r.cton. more than twenty
chapters from tho jurisdiction ~
Mth.ssn we're represented
sunday The and Anaranth
coat held rs first grand ses-
sion aud ia me afternoon sixty
eign candidates received the
Anna an'h degree The reports
% a. ratal grand mairon' Mr.
Graz BsienSsr and royal grand
patron A. A BRISTOL were very
iatst.sfiug al Officers OF the
grand Amaren'h court were re-
electea
Monday morning the Prince
Han grand session opened and
business vas dispatched in order
The annual address Of the grand
worthy ns'ron Mrs Aenes Rris-
icl WA 'Hii of information and
q ontinned on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
Southern Women
Denounce Bilbo
AT Methodist Meet
IAhE IINAIAskA. \. {.

ItkF JINAIt>kA. y. e.
fANr Methodist women leaders
n nine southern states meet
aE here ast week ioined in
~ eN statement OF condemna-
nor % senators r. eoaore G Bill
ava james . "a iland tor
Uses recent ran-Aniericsn and
na-Cnl-,lag attacks on MINOR.
v stoag The tun text " The
3t~ale .tn afst.n'ed rs Mrs " f..
IH 80 N'ars follows
iealkin@ b. great necessity
M M. pranp;on ~ pans frai
0l Mri oar ration together
.rin one ur 'od Whole and r-ai-
itify 'aa' when one croup Of clf-
iens IS -lnelel sut Tor diSer mi-
nation and sitsck The whole
peace ana W ~ ihe nation is,
threatened an mat when Il
comes from cun-reSs halls IL mas
hoih dire and indirect hear
INK upon tno ,ea Of the worle
W. the Ne hodisi women from
the i.ne sN,h,a~tern sites in
~ seminar O., christian social
relations - c-sion this dav .e-
p'ofc and cartemn the fitbustc'
~ Son Theoiorr g. Btlbo against
the fair Employment Practice
comma ~" rade IS an attempt
20 'hoart INC onward nsreh O.,
demo,r aar We further con
aemn sush use OK -era 'line ar
tragic Waste Of taxpayer,
monoy
We are bowed in conir,rion
that senator Of our south could
50 fo' GIT himself as 20 he SO nm
Christian and nnecn'iemsrlv as
N address anyone win mo ttle
~ an offensive epithe, We de-
plore and condemn me violent
and abusive attack made nv son
james o Easiland upon our
American Negroes in our armed
forces who With the other youth
~ our land arc giving their lives
Cor tho sake ~ all OF as Nc par
iicularly deplore that such a
speech was made by senator OF
our south
We want The outside world 10
know that such practices and tao
ties do not have the sanction oi
tho Christian south We make
those pronolncements in ihs
name of Him who came that We
might be one. and that life- more
abundant life might be for all
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
MRS. STEWART
SINGS AT
EBENEZER


THE war l. over ESQ 900 Of
your love ones have paid the
price OF Victory with their
likes asserted Rev. Carlye F.
Stewart Sunday morning at Ebe-
nezer AME church before an
OVERLOOKING CONGREGATION OF
about three thousand persons.
He preached from the theme
Peace In his closing remarks
on this national day Of prayer.
the pastor continued Even II
You have lost your job. or love
one you can have peace through
Jesus
Music in songs was render
ed by Tho Rose OF Sharon
chorus and The Junior choir.
George shirley 'Ebenezers musi-
cal prodigy was the guest solo
is
When tho invitation for new
members was extended the pas
TORS wife. Mrs stewart sang
God Shall Wipe Away All
Tears" Eight new members
joined.
An audience OF about 1900
persons were present for the
evening union service. with Be
ihel AME church and Ebenezer
worshipping together The pull
pit WAS supplied by DR.. Jonath-
an A. Danes. minister OF Greater
Bethel AME Dr. Danes spoke
from the subject The Elder
son.
The songs of Zion were fur
nished by Bethels choirs lover
loo strong The Allen choir
GOSPEL choir and Senior choir
was under the able direction NJ
Edward Locketi Among the
numbers sung were. "Everytime
Feel The Spirit" soon The
Troubles Of The World Will BE
Over"
The songs rendered by The
Young Peoples choir with Billy
Hines directing The music and
choir was unique in many re-
hpects
The guest soloist was Leona
Moore tlssac Jones is the
church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25

will be history -makine a. =.
as an example for other chm.
es 10 follow We None a.
through this campaign oar =
pie will be in position ~ (,
ders,and tho tremcndo. ,me..
ance OF Africa and TIE need !,
America TO FULLY idenfih h,
with the aspirations ., N. +.
Pies OF Africa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
NINE. EBOUE RUNS FOR
FRENCH PARLIAMENT
Ry RUDOLPH DrNBAR
(tNP Foreign Correspondentl

PARIS tANrl-- Madam Felix
Ehoue wife Of The late French
governor general IL enroute 10
Guadeloupe where she is can-
didate for deputy to tie French
assembly here.
Madam Eboue whose daughter
Ginetie is travelling with her as
private secretary is seeking her
cabinet post with the approval
Of Gen Charles DeGaulle, who
expresses 10 her his endearing
memories Of her husband
She is slated 10 arrive in Now
York within few DAYS enroute
10 Equatorial Africa and II elect
cd she will he the first woman 10
become deputy in the French
House OF Parliament.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
DR.. S. D. Ross
breaches In
All Peoples Pulpit
BY ISAAC JOINS

Sunday evening Assas, "a +.
4;30 pm in the chapel Il, s,,1
Johns Episcopal churC srm,
OF faithful colored ana us.,
worshipers heard Dc S b
Ross deliver a stirrln. mesaa
at the Church Of Ail peo,.;
Rev Dr. Ross. pastor u Grer.
Shiloh Baptist church presesa
from the theme This Il N
Technique ny Which the Chw4
OF All Peoples Shall Endure
was a sermon proving ihsi
the bottom OF every gras, IN,
strophe is the lack o. no 'hrs
that Paul talked about For i
institution TO endure ~ spss.
or pointed out Il mus b. bs,
upon the foundation ~ love
Continuing. the minister ss
There has never hsen we
great tragedy IN The errd h
fore as that we have Just o
perienced. Today We Should ,ss
NJ our prayers for ths qeaia '
are about 10 enjoy A nov,
ment like the Church ~ A.. p.
pies has the approve of Ini
Christ The real Intention
His teaching Is to bflng mss (,
gcfher. Wha' the W no.
today Is more love in as bear
OF men. There can never IA
lasting peace so lonr 4. ~
put class differences hsrss
races
Leanna Albright was he sa
soloist
Letters of praise OF ne I'd
OF The Church or All Peors \
received from Dr. Howard I'd
man Dr. Buel Callahan 5o'a 4
sociated with interraciM chgrA
IS on The pacific coast Sd
acknowledged to the congrss
ton.
Sunday. August %, the PUN
will be supplied by al ln.a
minister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
COVERING The WASHINGTON SCENE

Supplementing the worlds
largest ws-gathering
agencies. The Detroit News
also maintains a special Wash
ington Bureau, with Jay G.
Hayden, veteran political au-
thority. and Blair Moody re-
naming in the nations capital
to get a first-hand picture OF
the days h istory-mak king
events. Read The Detroit News
and be well-informed on what's
happening in the worlds great
est news center.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
Usher Union Board
Holds Meeting

The CITY Usher Board union
meets every second and fourth
Thursday at The YMcA at 7i5
pm.
The Union VIII meet al Chapel
tiill Baptist church Sunday. An
gust 2s RI , - pm.
" y Gordon is president OF
The Ishers union hoard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
MOTHER WILLIAMS
WELCOMES ALL

Sunday. August 10 the Sci,
ture reading Al Starlight Ter'l
was led by Rev. Mr.. Tucker Rr
MIR. Benton delivered the irg's
ton. after which Mother VI
liams officiated Later NoAs
Mcdonald Of ST. Louis. No ~
Rev Mr.. Pollard were int-oal''i
Mother Williams preached m,
Act PIP and the MESSAGE ~
inspiring.
Bible class is held every Ssf
day evening Al O'Clock an I
welcome 10 worship AZ a
church Mother Williams Is ~
tor: Rev. VI. Grey. clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
"C tRNEN JONES MAY
60 TO LONDON

LONDON AMP Jack Hyi-
ton. famous London impresario.
expects to leave for America next
week 10 negotiate with Billv Rose
on bringing the entire Carmen
Jones' company over 10 England.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25
Hot Springs Church Is IS Years Old,
Began First Public Schoolfer Negroes

gro church in Southwest Arkan-
sa- beginning in 1895 and or
aauiled in 1855
From it's eallicst DAYS the
chafN Vas active in the cduea-
rioial civic and social phases OF
iayial progress hayine started
The FIRST public school for Me-
ifo,s in KS own building Later
Athan~as Baptist college was
hrlped And encouraged over the
years by the members OF tais
consrs alton
l'> noted layman John l..
Wyh'e started The first hospital
for Neeroes in This section and
many ~ 'he soc,a ORGANIZATIONS
bad inou BEGINNINGS with the
reniher-aip 81 tAis church Il has
leen r,M factor in the HE OF
ilii- oifV
New Editor speaks
say AhiN'iNui iU'NNtN' Was
brought By Dr George " Har-
vey cdiiot-in-chicf OF tho sun
nay Sehoul Publishing hoard OF
Tho National Baptist convention
~ the morning and evening SER
vices Or. Harvey addressed APP
prcciatiye audiences who heard
his fine messages gladly
Dr- II C. Woods, pastor. Is
serving his l2th wear This church
is debt free and is in the midst
OF installing a great double Mol
Ter pipe organ, in the place OF
their present Kimhall Church
and pastor are nationally known
as we'll as active in all naiional
affairs. soon many new programs
Will be inaugurated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-25

ROT SPRINGS. AK tANr
The ,,ih anniversary Of the
RosnoKo Hapilst church lr X
G Moods pastor Was celebrated
tfrenny with minisfers Of the
city % -roups of three serving
each nl-hi This is the first Me-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-17
excellent DOUBLE
FEATURE AT PALACE
THEATER, sunday

Two very entertaining features
will be the Screen Fare at the
Palace Theater next Sunday
"Frico Sal' and "Rockin' in the
Rockies"
Frisco SAL" a Period Musical,
tells about the journeys of young
girl to San Francisco to seek infor-
nation about her brother, believed
to have been murdered on the Bar
barry Coast. She gets job as singer
in a night club, and-of course-the
owner falls in love with her. Even
tually she learns that her brother
is alive and matters are straight
ened out to the satisfaction of
everyone concerned and she mar
ries her employer-which was the
proper thing to do.
"Rockin' in the Rockies" is a
western with music that will pro-
vide some swell singing and dane
ing; excellent photography and a
bevy of pretty girls upon which to
gaze your tired eyes.
These two feature pictures, to-
gether with Cartoon will provide
almost three hours of keen enjoy
ment-but remember: ONE DAY
ONLY, Sunday, August 10Th, at the
Palace Theater.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-17

mayor several years ago as a means
of promoting better interracial re-
lations. The baseball committee will
make thorough study of the "color
line" in organized baseball and SUBJ
NIT specific recommendations di-
rectly to the proper officials of the
National and American Baseball
leagues.
''The subject has not been over
looked by the officials of the two
major leagues" the mayor wrote.
"a preliminary survey has been
made by the Mayors Committee on
Unity. Many conferences have been
held between the executive director
of the committee, baseball officials
and people interested in the game.
1t is my understanding that the
National league has designated Col.
Larry McPhail of the New York
Baseball Club. Don w. Dodson,
executive director of the Committee
on Unity has conferred with both
of these gentlemen. 1t seems to me
at this point that while everybody
is interested, nothing is being
DONE"
serve on the committee are former
Others invited by the mayor to
Supreme Court Justice jeremiah T.
Mahoney, Daniel E. Higgins of the
board of education. Edward Laz-
ansky, former presiding justice of
the appellate division in Brooklyn;
DIR. John H. Johnson of the advis-
ory board of the department Of well
fare, Arthur Daley, sports column
ist Of the New York Times; Su-
preme Court Justice Charles S.
Golden Of Queens, Prof. Robert M
Haig of Columbia University.
Baseball is enjoyed and played by
all persons, from childhood on re-
gardless of race, color or creed, the
mayors letter added, and ball play.
ers, many of them sons of recent
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-17

velous considering the fact that
this is her first professional acting
engagement.
Pm going to mention the names
of the admirable supporting cast
and tell you few things about
them. Included are Sadie J. Browne,
Rosetta LIE Noire Georgia Burke,
whom | remember from the brilli-
ant job that she did in Decision.
John Proctor, Frederick O'Neal,
George Randel, Ralph Colman, AL
vim Childress, who is the spouse of
Alice and does honey of job
as Noah, the bartender; Lionel
Monagus, John Tate, Duke Will
Jams.
Miss Simms comes from Mime
sofa and is the eldest of nine chill
dren. After being graduated from
high school, she appeared in "You
Can't Take 1t With You" with the
Minneapolis Coach players. Miss
Simms received her B.S. degree
from Hampton Institute. She joined
the American Negro theater short
ly after her arrival in New York.
When Mr.. Gribble was casting
Anna Lucasta for it's Harlem per-
formance, she was given the role
without being heard in reading
the part. Mis- Simms' pet ambition
is to study some day at the Moscow
Art theatre. Working toward that
ambition she is busy studying Rus
sian.
Earle Hyman, the male lead, be-
came interested in theater as pro-
fession when he became a finalist
in John Golden's 1943 additions. He
halls from Rocky Mount, N. c., hav-
ing moved to Brooklyn at an early
age. He studied drama at the New
School for Social research, the Dav-
export theatre and the West 39th
Street Experimental theatre. He
worked with the American Negro
theatre in "Three's A Family" and
"Anna Lucasta" and appeared ir
the brief 1943 run of "Run Little
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-17

immigrants, have given the best
proof of complete assimilation.
Everything possible, the mayor
concluded, should be done to avoid
anything marring our national
game"
Several Negro ball players re-
ceived tryouts with the Brooklyn
Dodgers at the Bear Mountain
training camp last spring, but none
were signed up. Mr.. Hickey, who
said that he had not yet received
a letter from the Mayor, announced
he would consent to serve on the
special committee.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-17
PRAYER

Miracles are the result of prayer.
Have you a problem? Are you un-
happy or worried about something?
Have you poor health? Have you
money troubles? Are you lonely
are discouraged? Would you like
to have more happiness, success
and good fortune?
If you have any of the above
problems or others like them here
is good news for you. The New
Glory way Of prayer is helping
other men and women to unfold
Joys and Happiness. Whether you
have always believed in prayer or
not, our new way of prayer may
bring Luck and Prosperity to you
and quickly too. So if you have a
problem don't wait another minute,
just send your name and address
and a cent stamp for full informa-
tion about our New Way of Prayer.
THE NEW GLORY FELLOWSHIP
P. o. Box 588, Bridgeport, Conn.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-17
COMMITTEE NAMED TO
STUDY COLOR line" IN
ORGANIZED BASEBALL

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S (ANP)-
Ten prominent citizens have been
named by Mayor LaGuardia to
serve on a committee to make a
thorough study of the "color line"
in organized baseball.
Revelation that such a step was
being taken was made here when
contents Of letters Mayor LaGuar-
dia sent Larry S. MacPhail, presi-
dent of the New York Yankees and
Branch Hickey, president of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, were revealed.
The mayor disclosed, in making
public the text of the letter to Mac
Phail, that he was appointing the
committee at the request of the
Mayors Committee on Unity, of
which Charles E. Hughes, Jr., is
chairman.
This committee was named by the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-17
By Margaret Taylor Goss
You'll Like Gamma Lucasta"

IOu III Like Aliud LuCdSId
You're really gonna like Harry
Wagstaff Gribbles' production of
"Anna Lucasta" when you see it.
It's at the Mansfield right off the
fabulous great White Way in Got
ham. You, too, will rave about Hilda
Simms as the lovable, beautiful,
and wayward Anna. And girls you
will have something to swoon about
when you meet Earle Hyman as the
young, handsome, somewhat naive
Rudolph. 1t is really quite job to
single out any one individual star
in this show to sing praises to. /
personally think that top mention
should be given to Alice Childress
who plays the part of Annals COM
panion of the evening, for some
very fine acting. She is really mar
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-17

Children"
Alice Childress, who plays the
role Of Blanche was born in Charles
ton. C. G. She has been acting since
junior. high school days, mostly with
amateur groups. She and her hus-
band Alvin joined the American
Negro theater and appeared with
them in "Strivers Row." Natural
Man," "Three's A Family" and
"Anna Lucasta."
Anna Lucasta marks another
notch on the wall of the theatrical
progress of the Negro. 1t has shown
that Negro theatre will pay with
out the old nanny, Uncle Tom
stereotype characterizations. l hope
that there will be many more such
plays as Anna Lucasta. They bring
to the fore unending streams of
rich natural talent that often dies
latent among our people for lack
Of opportunity.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-17

A praying woman that truly be-
lieves in God, Rev. Lucky, spiritual
reoder and advisor has returned TO
Dayton from New Orleans, Lo She hos
been reading since she was u years
old. Rev. Lucky who wos owoy because
of illness will give privote readings
and advise dolly am. TO 9 pm. at
Ills Germantown street or phone
Adams 4oo8, with or without oppoinf-
ments. Everyone who comes will receive
blessing. You can be helped no
matter whoi your troubles ore.
prayer changes things, with God all
things ore possible" Mark: o-23.-
Paid Adv.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-31
CONSIDER WHAT
CAUSED WAR

Even at the height of our joy of
victory and peace, we should stop
for few serious moments of re-
Election. We should go over in
soberness, the things that led us in
to the war in the first place. We
should realize how much sorrow,
heartache, devastation and desola-
ton could have been avoided if we
had taken some action a long long
time ago to stop the agressors.
Even in our joy, we must turn a
sad thought and one of solemn ap-
probation to our past fallen leader
who is not here to see this day for
which he gave his life. We must
think, too, of the heroic ones who
cannot come home to celebrate the
victory for which they died, who
sleep on far away shores in crudely
marked graves.
We must give a thought, too, to
the broken and manned ones who
came home but not as they had left,
walking strong with the springy
step. We must understand why
there are some homes in whose win
dows gold stars hang and whose in
habitants on this victory day are
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-31

1872 and 1874 were Henry Con-
yers (1872), Alonzo G. Mcclellan
(1873), and Henry E. Baker, Jr.,
(1874). The first two resigned,
academy records revealed; Conyers
13 months after his entry, and Nc
Clellan, six months later. They
were forced out on deficiency rec
ords and Baker was dismissed on
other grounds.
On the other hand, % Negroes
have graduated from West Point.
The last to graduate was End 1t.
Mark E. Rivers, who is now en-
rolled in the artillery school at Fort
Sill, Okla.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-31
BASE OFFICIALS COMMEND
AN AN BATTALION
FOR SERVICE WORK

NETHERLANDS EAST IN
DIES, Aug. % (ANP)-Officers
and enlisted men of an all-Negro
antiaircraft artillery battalion were
commended for their work with
service troops by base officials
where the unit is stationed here in
the Netherlands East Indies.
The organization, which is COM
manded by Maj. Cato l.. Baskervill
of New York, has been overseas
since September, 1943, and spent
II out of it's Fl months here in the
Pacific at Milne Bay, New Guinea.
Arriving in the Netherlands
East Indies the latter part of
March, Maj. Baskervill and his bat
talon have been working on the
docks, at warehouses, etc., and do
ing general service work with en-
gineer, port and ON companies,
since landing.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-31
sad and not crazy with joy.

sad and not crazy with joy.
This joy should be serious, SOL
emn joy. A joy from which comes a
determination that what we have
just gone through will not happen
again. From our JOY should come a
resounding mandate to our law
makers and public representatives
that we do not want another such
holocaust to make us realize that we
cannot live in the world in isola-
ton, that when the weakest of ma
tions is threatened and oppressed
that this is a threat to us, that if any
single member of us is oppressed
and enslaved, that this act in itself
constitutes a sword that hangs over
| the heads of us all which will be
sure to fall