davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-13
Museum School
Shows PROGRESS
In Spife OF War

AS the excitement dies down
and a new year begins, one
fact stands confirmed to teach
ers and directors of the School
of the Museum Of Fine Arts.
Enrolment figures, which have
been steadily increasing for the
past few years, have made a de-
cided jump this fall.
War years which offered tenn
pting salaries to young people
and drained educational fields,
apparently only served TO con-
vince art students of the de-
STABILITY of their chosen work
For in October, 1912 the en-
roilment at the Museum School
was 106, it climbed steadily to
i27 in 1913, 1876 in 1914 and to-
day rests at 224, the highest
figure in the history Of the
school. Returning Sc 'i"emen
acc cunt for 26 of the tJta! num-
/ her of students.
There have been. some chan
ges in the curriculum due part
" to the enlarged enrolment
Some classes have had to be
divided to allow each pupil a
fair share of the instructor
time and attention, and the
Evening School, which meet!
four evenings a week, has hac
courses in anatomy and perspec-
tive added to last years list Of
subjects. A new Teacher Train
ing Course has been developed
with the cooperation of Tuft!
College which takes one to one
AMI a half years to complete. 4
major part of the work is done
in the Museum School, the stu
dent receives 48 credits and or
completion of the course, a de.
gree of Bachelor Of Science II
Education.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-13
Series

(Continu- d from Page u
Commission Happy Chandler Of
Kentucky was satisfied. Yet, from
the conversations l have heard
among paleface fans, they are
angry to the pitch Of explosion.
And this latter reaction is the one
that is going to count most later
on.
MoNARcHs SHOWED HOW
Playing at the local major
league ball park his year he col
ored Knsas City Monarchs Of the
sepia American Western League
played far better BASEBALL (under
artificial lights) than Chicago
or Detroit during the entire 1945
series. Moreover, infelder Jackie
Robinson performed far more bril-
hantly than any fielder of the two
World Series teams this year, both
at bat and afeld. The pitching of
Paige, Hit Smith and other sepia
stars excelled anything shown at
the Series games and even during
the regular season. Yet the money
moguls have gall to declare De-
troit and Chicgo the best teams in
America while individul stumble
buns have their photos posed in
advertisements as king-pin stars
of the game. What fool will swal-
low this yarn forever. The best
baseball club" in the World?
What farce what a racket!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-13
Fdther Fitz Retires

Thursday evening of last week
the congregation Of SIS. Angus
tine and Martin, Lenox st, Bos-
ton, Ia mission Of the Cowley
Fathers, honored the retiring
vicar, Rev Frank Fitz, with a
reception, at which time a
purse Of $1,000 which has been
raised BY the congregation, was
presented to him. The Rever-
end gentleman had been pastor
Of the church for the past 81
years, serving first as assistant
to the Father.
The poem, printed in the
Poets Corner, Page 4, written
for the occasion, was printed
and mounted, and presented to
him during the exercises by
its author. The bishop Of the
diocese and others prominent
among the clergy and laity,
we're. invited guests.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-13
PIentyOf Turkey
And Fixings
For Thanksgiving

There7l be a record amount
of turkey and plenty of fixin's
for the Thanksgiving feast this
year, the nations leading food
distributors predicted today.
The second largest white po-
tato crop on record, a more than
average amount Of cranberries
and nuts, and plenty Of onions,
squash, citrus fruits, sweet po-
tatoeS, celery, pumpkin and
whipped cream, ali will be avail
able from now until the first Of
the year, field buyers through
out the nation indicate, Mince
meat is the only war casualty.
The all time high production
of 44,15O,oO0 turkeys this year
is % per cent above a year ago
and Il per cent greater than
average. Sharply reduced gov
eminent buying since the clos,
of the European war and the
hating Of all purchases of tur-
keys by the military few
weeks ago sent a record number
Of birds into civilian trade
channels. Coupled with this was
the favorable growing season
that brought more and heavier
birds to market earlier than any
year on record ard about four
weeks earlier than 1874.
Cranberry production this
year totals approximately $780,
900 barrels, about double that
of last year and slightly above
the 1O-year average of 631, 500
barrels. The greatest increase
is in the major producing state
of Massachusetts, where the 1945
yield is 47O,0o0 barrels. Spring
and fall frostS last year re-
duced the crop to $4,000 bar
rels.
COUPLED with this holiday
announcement was the added
note of cheer that with the ex-
ception Of pork products, sugar
and S3ne fruits such as apples
and most frozen and proceSsed
berries, the food outlook for the
nation from now until the enc
of the YEAR was generally the
most favorable since the winter
of 1941.
Beef, veal, lamb and poultry
are coming to market in fairly
heavy volume, proceSsed cheese
remains plentiful and cheddar
cheese, while expected to be
short for the next few weeks
will be plentiful once producers
make up the amounts needed
for their government set aside
orders.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-13
mooRr AVE TABERNACLE
Zee. N. r. EdeV, Pastor

Req. N. r. Edcy, Pastor
Sunday the pastor preached a
very interesting sermon from the
text, The Blood OF Jesus Christ,
Gods Son, cleanses from all sin.
Both Sunday services were well
attended. 1t was Communion
Sunday. DR.. r. T. Reed assisted
at the morning service. The
Sunday School, Miss Walker,
superintendent, was well attend
ed by children. adults and teach
ers. All we're pleased with the
new superintendent. The Drive
Is still going on. The Junior
Choir members are busy serving
dinners Saturdays from 4 o'clock
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-13

The Societeers
By H. and Y.

reasonable price during the month
of November. The program COM
mittee is building series of truly
interesting programs throughout
the month with such speakers as
DIR. C. C. Spaulding, Charlotte
Hawkins Brown, and Marshall L.
Shepard. Mr.. James Henderson
is writing a pageant on the his
tory of the church which will be
one of the highlights Of the cele-
bration. Festivities will end with
a Banquet on December the third.
1t looks as though all roads in No
vember will lead to Twelfth Bap-
fist.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-13
EMMANUEL HOLY
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
of the Apostolic Faith,

New England, Inc.
II Madison St., ROxbury
Bishop F. H. Payne, overSeer
Bishop r. l.. Stone and
Elder A. Anderson, Assistants
We welcome you to cur church
services as follows:
Tuesday and Friday nights ct
8 pm.
Sunday at II am. and . pm.
Prayer and preaching.
Good music. Real Pentacostal
services.
The church is starting 3 cam
paign for a new ediflce, the flrSt
of the Apostolic Faith to be
erected in Boston. Bricks, 500.
Please help us in this good work.
The edlfice will be built on the
corner of Windsor and Warwick
streets Tel GAR 5000. The lot
has already been purchased for
cash.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-13
A TRIBUTE
BY ST. CLAIR KIRToN

Honor!ng the Rev. Frank Fitz,
retiring Vicar Of the Church Of
S. S. Augustine and Martin,
Boston, Massachusetts,.
We honor in unending Joy
Our sincere friend and priest;
And gather round about him
In this truly great love feast.
IT'S but simple token
Of our profound respect
For him, whose departure
We accept with much regret.
He, like his predecessors
Walked closely with his God:
And proved himself most worthy
To tread whero they had trod.
We stand as living pillars
And SinewS OF the work
He loved so very dearly
Who now doth choose to shirk?
His work becomes a challenea
To us who remain:
And It's our solemn duty
These blessings to retain!
Farewell. the Lord be with yeul
Think of Us in your prayers;
May the fruits CT your labor
Crown your ripened yeaea~~s
Copyright 1e45 81
by st. Clair KirtSa s. sA
~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-13
Segregation: It's Vicious
Purpose

Segregation is the special
American means Of branding
colored Americans as the in
feriors Of interiors in public
status.
when the white South
found itself confronted with
the federal status of equality
for colored people, the former
slaves-equality of citizen
ship, Of freedom, of franchise
rights, backed by the nation
al government - it selected
the denial of presence and of
service in places opened for
public patronage as the one
great way to brand colored
people as having been a slave
race and make them forever
the Scorn Of civil society.
ut is a very effective meas
ure. Colored people are trail
tors to themselves to aid and
abet the idea by self-segrega-
ton"
w. NJ. TROTTER.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-13
THE GENERAL COUNCIL OF The
APOSTOLIC FAITH, INC.
VILLAIN MONROE TROTTER

Headquarters: 81 Madison St., Boston, Mass
Bishop F. H. Payne, President, Bishop R. L. Stone,
First VicePres, Elder A. Anderson, End Vice-PreS.
CHURCHES, MISSIONARIES, CHRISTIAN WORKERS.
We extending work and we are securing
additional membership and to represent this
body throughout the United States For further informa
ton write General Council at the above address.
ELDER w. H. FLOYDE, General secty.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-13

on. The Missionaries, Mrs. Bald
win, president, served a salad
supper at the home Of Mrs. Ger
trude Smith on Thursday. Prayer
meeting every evening this week
prior to Revival Services to fe-
gin next week. The church
hopes to have Bishop Sims with
them Sunday evening, Oct. IA.
You are cordially invited to all
services at this church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-13
Recent Deaths
Announced by the
j. B. johnson Chapel

VAUGHAN--In Roxbury. Mrs.
Mary E. Vaughan, s Moreland
street. Funeral services Sept. Is.
MURRAY--In Boston. George
Murray, So E. Lenox street, Flu
neral services Sept 81 from the
Bethel Baptist church.
HAWKINS--In Boston. Owens
Hawins, 212 w. Springfield street.
Funeral services Sept. % from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel. Inter-
ment was made Washington,
D. C.
AUGUSTUS--In Boston. Will
lam Augustus, 1 Worth Place. Flu
neral services Sept. "a from St.
Phillips church.
BEST--In Boston. John W.
Best, IS Braddock Park. Funeral
services Sept. Is from St. Cypri-
ans church.
THOMPSON - In Cambridge.
Mrs. Esther R. Thompson, IA
Parker street. Funeral services
Sept. 81 from Johnson's Funeral
Chapel.
CHRISTIAN--In Roxbury. Peter
A. Christian, 81 Williams street.
Funeral services Sept. % from the
Twelfth Baptist church.
ROBINSON--In Roxbury. Har-
old Robinson, formerly of 10 Sars-
field street. Funeral services Sept.
IN from Johnson's Funeral
Chapel.
HAYNES--In Saugus. Thomas
Haynes, of 762 Broadway. Flu
neral services Sept, 20 from St.
Cypran's church.
RECENT DEATHS
PARKMAN--In Boston. Mrs.
Maude Parkman, 200 Columbus
avenue. Funeral services Oct. Z
in Columbus, Ga.
TRAYNHAM = In Cambridge.
Robert Traynham, 3O7 Concord
avenue. Funeral services Oct. 5
from the residence.
JAMES--In Roxbury. Mordecai
James, 50 Ruggles st. Funeral
services Oct. s from the residence.
JAMES--In Roxbury. Mordecai
James, 80 Ruggles st. Funeral
services Oct. 6.
HARRIS--In Roxbury. Mrs.
Clara Harris, 10 Hammond st.
Funeral services Oct. 6.
LOATMAN--In Cnton. William
C. Loatman, IL Capen Place. Fu-
nerl services October 6,
/ ISHARPE--In Roxbury. Thelmar
Sharpe, 249O Washington st. Fu-
neral services Oct. 8.
MERRTTT-Tn Roxbury. Rob-
ert L. Merritt, Sr., 8 Notre Dame
street. Funeral services Oct. Q.
FBRNANDEZ--In Boston. Babs
Boy Frnandez, IS Seneca street
Funeral services Oct, Q.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-13

If you are wondering what the
well dressed of Boston will be
wearing this year, why not drop in
to Ebenezer Baptist church on
October Is and see for yourself.
The Pilgrim Progress Club is
sponsoring a fashion show and
you can take it from this corner
if the Pilgrims are giving it its
got to be good.
Wen be seeing you next week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-13
Retired Man
Continued from Page y

(COutllueu lIOIn rage ~
F. Gonzola in Brewer, Me, the
Gonzolas having con to Maine
from Philadelphia MI, Hall, a
former Boston business man, re-
tired son E Years ag0 from the
real estate business and is now
employed by the president of the
Bangor Daily News.
Mrs. Hall was rejoiced to find
| Mr.. Hall much improved in
health and anticipating a return
to Boston in the near future.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-13

We are all looking forward
with eager anticipation to the
month of November for then the
Twelfth Baptist Church of Boston
will celebrate its one hundred and
fifth anniversary. The history
COMMITTEE is leaving no stone I'M
turned in trying to compile an
accurate and authentic history Of
the church to be put on sale for a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-13

1912 "A
Sunday afternoon, October z,
proved a wonderful afternoon for
all who attended Roland Hayes
recitl at symphony Hall. Mr..
Hayes, the greatest tenor of our
time, sang as only he can sing.
The program included pieces by
Bach, Mozart, Schubert, Debussy
and the unusual Danse Macabre
by Saint-Saens. The group Of
Afro-American folk songs ar
ranged by Mr.. Hayes and Percival
Parham were a rare treat sung in
Mr.. Hayes own dramatic style.
1t was a recital to be long remem-
bered by all who heard it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-13
PRAYER

Miracles are the result Of pray
err. Have you a problem? Are
you unhappy or worried about
something? Have you poor health?
Have you money troubles? Are
you lonely or discouraged? Would
you like to have more happiness,
success and good fortune?
II 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 II you have
problem don't wait another min
ute, just send your name and ad-
dress and a scent stamp for fub
information about our New Way
Of Prayer,
The New Glory Fellowship
P. o. Box 5es, Bridgeport, Conn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-13
Card of Thanks

To the many friends and we'll
wishers during my long period
Of illness I wish to express my
deepest gratitude; and assure
them that I appreciate every
kindness as done and expressed.
Sincerely yours,
MISS HELEN L. GREENE
14S Jerome st, Medford, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-13


The Unit is not quite ready to
be open to the public at the new
home, SO Cabot street. Notice
will be given in due time.
The Nurses Unit held their first
fall meeting Wednesday.
The First Aid Glass met, with
Mrs. Willie Gordon instructor. All
who wish to take first aid can
come and join here. We will be
glad to have you. Home Hygiene
is also taught in the classes.
The Red Cross has asked our
chairman to continue her work of
making surgical dressings as the
work was so completely satisfac-
tory. Mrs. Taylor, our supervisor
and instructor, is on an important
case at present. The Red Cross
workroom will open a later date,
We had hoped that the first Of De-
tober would see us all working
again.
OUR BOYS
Do not forget to send our boys
your husbands and sons, their
Christmas boxes early.
Happy Birthday to all who were
born in this beautiful month Of
October. Thanks to all our well
wishers and friends!
OUR MOTTO
Help others and we help our,
selves.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-13

The Nurses Unit held their first
fall meeting Wednesday.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-04
Biskup cobrda byl vezneny
majesty.

Londyn (CTK) Z Kosic je
hlaseno, re president DIR. Edu-
ard Benes pTijal zastupce slo-
venskych PROTESTANT vcetne
biskupa Vladimfra Cobrdu, KITE
ry sc navratil z v6zenf, kde byl
odvlecen a drzan Gestapem.
Biskup Cobrda rozhodne po-
prel tvrzen1 Sana Macha, re Sc
dial pod ochranu Nemcu v
Liptovskem Svatem Mikulasl.
Tato lez byla vyvracena skutec
nosti, re biskup Cobrda byl vez
Gestapem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-04
Dedkove do boie.

New York (CTK) = Stock
holmsky casopis "Expressen"
pfinesl dine FL. brezna zpravu
sveho berlfnskeho koresponden
ia, re Nemci nahnali do domo-
brany 7Olet6 muze a vycvicili
je jake odborniky pro boj Sc
sovetskymi tanky.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-03

results of previous conference at
Brooklyn, NY, stating that the North
eastern Federation will retain its
present name in lieu OF the proposed
National" as suggested The birth
place Of the Federation wasat Boston
and the invitation was extended to the
order to hold its 5Oth anniversary at
that city.
Among the officers present were
Board Chairmen: Elk. Board, Miss
Susie oJnes and Mrs. Nan Trapp of
Boston; Mrs, Jesse Lampkin of Provi-
dence; Mrs. Arlene Wooders of
Waterbury, Conn. Miss Alice Topson
of Brooklyn; Organizer, Mrs. Mabel
Diggs of bingham, Mass, Treas, Ella
Wilson Of Worcester; Finance Secy.
Mrs. Ethel Tavernier Of Springfield /;
Ex, See, Mrs. Inez Tinsley of New
port; Chaplain, Mrs. Marion Clinton
Of Hartford; Supervisor of Girls, Miss
Roberta Dunbar of Providence; Legis-
lation, Mrs. Carrie Coleman of New
Brittian. Conn; Phyllis Wheatly De-
partment, Mrs, Sarah Fleming Of New
Haven; Education, Mrs. Inez Evans
of Springfield; Mothers Dept, Mrs,
Nellye Winfort of Newport, and Fine
Arts and Crafts, Mrs, Marie Anderson
of Poughleepsie, N, Y; Resolutions,
Mrs. Olive Joseph OF Roxbury, and
Scholarships, Mrs, Elizabeth Sea-
brooks OF New Bedford. After the
sessions supper was served by the
We Modern Mothers Club. The Book
Lovers Club and the officers of the
clubs entertaining were Mrs, Louise
Hall, Mrs. Elsie Porter, Mrs. T. Has
kins and Mrs. James Curtis.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-03

human need And to His children he
has promised to supply beyond the
lily's beauty and the sparrow's song
and fight. Nothing is withheld from
us if we walk, talk and act right. All
things are out there and you must go
for them. Seek, knock and ask; there
the supply awaits you. At 7:45 a
musical program was sponsored by
Mrs. Emma Lee, the choir and friends.
1t included duets, readings and solos
and some spirituals, also. Rev. Dennis
opened the program by speaking on
Child Training; Then he presented
Mrs. Emma Lee and off they started;
selection by the choir, reading by Mrs.
NJ. L. Robertson, "The Shipwreck";
spiritual, II Couldn't Hear Nobody
Pray; reading by Miss Bessie Hip
kins, "The Creation; duet by Mrs.
Robertson and Mrs. Lee; when
Mother Prays'; solo, Mrs. Robertson,
al Love Him; There were other
selections and Miss Dorothy Lee was
the pianist. So you may look ahead
for these programs each 4th Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl and Mrs. L. Adams visited
the Newton Hospital where Mrs. S.
H. Wooden is a patient and has UNI
dergone an operation. They said she
is much improved. Mrs. Whitefeld
was the Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary
Allen and also her church guest at the
morning service, The pastor added
Miss Edna Hatton to Miss Sally Halls
usher board of Mt. Zion. What bless
ing came to Mt. Zion from the two
weeks prayer meeting The last week
Of Oct, Mrs. Homes, Miss Hartroves
and others were with lis in the service.
The results will follow us wherever we
go. Come to Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-03
West NHedfOr.QE

M. KOUNTZE
50 Jerome St. = Telephone ARL

w. MEDFORD, Mass, Oct. %
Shiloh Baptist Church was crowded
last Sunday morning during the Com
munity Service sponsored by the
Shiloh Ladies Aid Club with Mrs.
George Bailey, the Pastors wife Of
fering smiling welcome to all, And,
in keeping with the occasion, Pastor
Bailey delivered a fine sermon on the
subject, "Who Is Our Neighbour in
which he outlined the Christian duties
Of ali mankind with the sage sugges-
ton that we should not always expect
credit for our kindness. This program
was all that we predicted it would be,
and neighbors and friends turned out
in great numbers. The Shiloh Choir
with organist Mrs. Coral Yancey
Alexander was at its best especially
in the excellent arrangement by Mrs.
Bailey Of the spiritual, Rock In de
Weary Land" and the anthem, Refuge
and Strength, Mrs. Minnie Ross, the
Ladies Aid club chaplain, offered
prayer, and the Goth Psalm was de-
livered beautifully by elecutionist, Mrs.
Vera Davis Smith of the Mass. Avenue
Baptist Church, accompanied by Shiloh
organist Mrs Alexander who featured
a solo from Mozart, The Holy Hour
was sung by Choir singer lone Dug ger
and Pastor Bailey closed this memoir
able program with appropriate re-
marks. Both civilians and servicemen
attended Shilohs fine Community Serv-
i've with some from outside the state.
The officers OF the Ladies Aid Club
are: Mrs. Bailey, president; Mrs. Ruth
Thompson. vice president; Mrs. Mar
guerite Pinkston, secretary: Mrs.
Helen Lightfoot, treasurer. and Mrs.
Minnie Miller, chaplain. Next week,
Thursday night, Nov. s, is your date
at the Shiloh Sunday School Spag-
hetti Dinner with Supt. Pinkston su-
pervising the cuisine and he is first
class chef who knows how to prepare
good meals with all the fxin's. So all
you Good Neighbors can now plan to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-03

have a nice hot meal at Shiloh next
Thursday and you'll be helping a good
cause at the same time, the Shiloh
Baptist Sunday School. And, this
week, two local community stores
opened here operated by Colored, one
by Banks and one by Andrews &
Warren. We wish them both success.
The Rush Party Epsilon chapter AKA
Scayenger Hunt was held at the Med
ford Girl Scout cabin with an old
fashion outdoor vicente roast. The
chairman OF the committee is Miss
Gloria FUR a Junior at Tufts and
daughter OF the Community Club
president. There are six AKA's in
Medford, four in Epsilon chapter.
Tickets for the AKA Hubert Dilworth
concert may be secured from Miss
Barbara Digger. Some Medfordites
have secured tickets for the stage debut
OF Strange Fruit. By now you know
that Lieut., Lennie Parham is home
after serving with the U. S. Army in
Europe where he experienced heavy
action and served as an administrator
in occupied territory. Lennie is home
Just in time for the South Armory
Reception. On Thursday, Nov, /, the
Lend-A-Hand Club will present the
Boston Jubilee Quartette at Shiloh.
When all is said and done, Medford
appreciates good music as past records
have shown. A sparkling variety of
tunes by the we'll trained Boston
singers will please all music lovers
who attend so if you possibly can at
tend this program, make it a date,
folks. Now because Of the heated poll
teal campaign our city reporters have
to rush in their news a little earlier
than usual. SO this week If your notes
are not included you will understand,
Please try to get your news to this
reporter by Monday mornings and we
thank all those who were able to do
so this week. Welcome home to
Cpl. FarnlGie Robinson and his bride.
Frankie served in the South Pacific
with the Regular Army.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-03
WEST NEWTON


= - 1''7''''f 7 V71VV'
Where are we amid the organiza-
tions, the parties and democracy?
None Of which clear the way to peace.
Under democratic rule rich, poor,
black and white should stand in the
square. Air sea and land power can't