davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-22
Editorials
PRESIDENT TRUMAN SPEAKS

1t is refreshing and encouraging to hear President
speaking definitely and specifically favor of permanent
Fair Employment Practices Commission of paramount
Importance and urging the House Rules Committee vote
out the long pending bill
For many years have had to deal with double talk
House with regard to which liberal whites and
Negroes believed necessary better relations this
country
Time and again President Roosevelt asked speak out
IN favor OF this or that and to his influence with
Congress to have certain remedial legislation such as an
anti-lynchng BILL passed, but to avail
But in letter to Representative Adolf SABBATH chairman
OF the Rules Committee President Truman said "The prn-
cpe and policy of fair employment practice should be
tablshed permanently part of national law To
abandon at this time the fundamental principle upon which
the fair employment practice committee established is
unthnkabe Even if the over nearly over the
question OF fair employment practices during the reconver
sion period and thereafter would be of paramount import
ance.
discrimination in the matter of employment against pro-
pery qualified because of their
is not only un-American nature but will lead eventually
to industrial strife and unrest"
This the kind of straightforward talk that we have long
wanted to hear from our President
This is real and unafrad leadership that paws political
dividends in the long although that when
President Truman wrote his letter he had thought only
the pressing necessity of throwing the full weight of his
authority in favor of permanent FEPC.
If the permanent FEPC fails to become law it will not
be because the President remiss urging enacon
The blame will be the reactonary elements in the
House and the Senate who have long hated and fought this
measure
Those who interested in seeing permanent FEPC
should let their respective legislators in Washington know
that the country 100 per behind President in de-
manding that the law be passed NOWPsburgh Courier
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-22
.LOUANN
N. r. Elliott

Miss Myrtis T. Norful visited
Misses Lacine and Ernie Hill
dreth on June Il. Mrs. N. r..
Elliott visited in Magnolia with
her son and sister-in-law, Mrs.
V. M. Staples, over the week
end. Mrs. l.. M. Hawthorne
is visiting with her husbands
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Chat
man, in Buckner Friends
and relatives were shocked to
hear of the death of Bro. Lee
Mccoy He passed June s
Mrs Sarah Norful, who has been
on the sick list for about two
years, is very sick at her bro
theirs home in North Camden.
NEW JERUSALEM BAP-
list CHURCH: Rev. J. H. Rowe,
pastor, preached here June ID.
He is making ready for the State
Sunday School, M. 7. U. and
Usher Board Congress which
convenes in Brinkley. Rev. A. L.
Diasis and Rev. Harper are
planning to attend the Congress.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-22
GETS FAMILY
SERVICE AGENCY


Miss Geraldine Diamond, who
recently completed her formal
training at the Atlanta School of
Social work will join the staff
of Family Service Agency as a
volunteer field worker, which is
necessary for the completion of
her course toward receiving her
degree.
Miss Diamond will work under
the supervision of Mrs. Anna Lee
Davis, supervisor of field Wor-
kers, according to a statement
from Mrs. Lillian McDermott,
executive secretary of Family
Service This agency is supported
by the Community Chest.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-22
=
PLUMERVILLE
Curtis Hoover johnson

Due to the absence of our pas
tor, Rev. L. Long of Little Rock
conducted services at Mt Car
mel Church Sunday, June 3. d..
Joseph B. Leverett of Kansas
City, Kansas died at his home
Monday, June 4. He was mem
Der of the Mt. Carmel M. B.
Church and he was also a Mason.
Funeral services were conducted
by the pastor, Rev. VIM. II.
Marley. He was buried in the
EPSON Cemetery. Mrs, Atha
l.. kltf of Milwaukee, Wis, and
Mrs. Louise Rodgers of Kansas
City Kansas visited their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
johnson. Mrs. Meadow Her
vey of Kansas City, Kansas
visited her sister, Mrs. Bessie
johnson, Mrs. Virginia John
son of California, Miss Wilzetta
johnson, of Michigan, Mrs. Addie
Graves an daughter of New Or
leans, La and Mrs. Carrie Jarrett
of Morrilton are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. john
son. , Miss Willie Mae doom
visited her sister, Mrs. Lizzia
Moore.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-22
SEARCY

Mrs. E. Bell is i'll at her home.
Annas johnson spent the
night with his family, Dan
Washington of Pine Bluff spent
a few days with his family.
Mrs. Uatar Banor visited Mrs.
Vesta Allen of Kensett. Mrs.
Clash Cowans of Chicago spent
a few days with Mrs. Vera
CoWans. James Cowans and
brother of Chicago visited their
parents. Mines. Murphia and
Sallie Curry are visiting their
sister in Little Rock. Ed Cheat
man who has been i'll is much
better q. Katherine Washington
spent the weekend in Pine Bluff
visiting her sister.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-22
PINE BLUFF
MRS TOM JONES PHONE 256
MRS. TOM JONES

F-O Fred Weatherspoon of
Tuskegee Army Air Field visit
ed Cadet Anne Carolyn Hamilton
Sunday. F-O Weatherspoon flew
his plane here and landed at
Adams Field in Little Rock, and
a party of six, including Cadet
Hamilton met him at the airport
and motored to Pine Bluff, where
he spent the day, leaving late
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. H. Y.
Wilson left Friday night for Chi
cago and other points in the mid
west to visit relatives and friends,
After two week vacationing
period, she will join her hus-
band in Vancouver, Washington.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-22
SIGMA CANINE
RHO SORORITY
CLOSES CONTEST

The Sigma Gamma Rho Sorori =
ty has just closed its National
Literary contest. This contest
consisted of essays on Juvenile
Delinquency as Related to Negro
Life" The area chosen and the
subject divisions were for the
purpose of interesting our youth
in the problem of Juvenile Delin-
quency, the National Sigma Pro-
ject.
kThe subjects chosen were.
I. Here's How Youth Can
Curb Delinquency
2. Relationship of Delinquency
to early Marriage
8. Delinquency Threatens
Victory
4. The Place of Delinquency
in the World Community
5. When the Night has passed,
Then what?
The Community wishes to ex-
press appreciation, on behalf of
Sigma Gamma Rho, to the 90
young women and their sponsors
from 16 states, who submitted
essays. 1t is indeed gratifying to
note the interest manifested and
the wealth of material assembled
through the development of the
subject.
The prizes are:
High Schools First prize,
$500; second prize, $1,000; third,
fourth and fifth places, Honor
able Mention.
College: First prize, $500;
second prize, $500; third and
fourth places, Honorable Mention.
High School winners: 1st prize,
Betty Lee Thurston, Louisville,
Kentucky; End prize, Anita Will
liams, Tulsa, Okla; Honorable
Mention, Juanita Taylor, Lincoln
Ridge, Ky: Anna Jeanne Fox,
Little Rock, Ark; Fannie Lee
Coleman, Dallas, Texas.
College Winners: LIST place,
Mande Ferguson, Louisville, Ky,
Louisville Municipal College; End
place, Phyllis Kelle, Pine Bluff,
A. M. and N. College; Honorable
Mention, Winfred Wise, Louis.
vile, Ky, Louisville Municipal
College; Cleola Johnson, Scott
landville, La. Southern Univer-
sity Naomi G.. Coulter, Chair
man; Bertha r. Black, Vivian
Haywood Leslie Taylor.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-22
MARCHE
Christine Walker

The Trinity Grove Baptist
Church held revival services
June Alb. Candidates for bap-
tism are: Imogene Grant, Ethelee
Garth, Murielgene johnson,
Ethelee and Ceretha Pace, Rud-
olph Walker, Houston and FLEET
cher Winston. Total amount of
money raised, $4750. Rev. Arm
strong of Little Rock conducted
the revival. Rev. E. D. Doyle is
pastor. The musical program
sponsored by the Humbee Five
female quartet at the Trinity
Grove Baptist Church will close
Saturday night Music will be
rendered by the Silvertone c.. S.
of North Little Rock and other
quartettes. The home of Henry
Pace was destroyed by fire last
week. The fire started when the
house was struck by lightning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Moten
are now living in their new
home. T-5 Joe Smith visited
his mother, Mrs. Sophia Smith,
and other relatives and friends.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-22
-------------E-----
M. d. Ceaser

The PTA met Thursday night,
June IA. The meeting was well
attended by both men and wom-
en-. L. M. George the school
superintendent was the guest
speaker. The 18th grade has
been added to the school
Mrs. c. E. Fields of Chicago, Ill.,,
is here visiting her aunt and un-
Gle, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Will
son of 1903 Hunter st. The
pastor and some of the members
left Tuesday morning for Brink
ley to attend the State Sunday
School, B. r. U. and Usher Board
Congress.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-22
JON THE us. CADET NURSE CORPS
THE MARKET PLACE

Cry loud your goods in the mar
ket place
While the pulse of trade is
high;
Look well to the state and worth
of your goods
Men question when they buy.
If your goods be true and your
price be fair,
Sure profit you will gain;
For men will place their trust in
you,
They'll come and buy again.
Cry loud your wares in the marts
of life
While the pulse of life is
strong;
Cheat not the days when you
serve their needs,
They'll question you ere long.
When you deal with men in the
values of life
Don't take What the trade will
BEAR"
When the books are cast let the
ledger show,
That the price you took was
fair.
For He who audits the lives of
men
And orders the way each goes.
Will count your worth in the
scheme of things
By whatever your own book
shows.
Fred c, Byrd.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-22

Mrs, Wilson is the former Mis-
Hildred Young. Mr.. Eddie is
on the sick list.
ST. JOHN A. M. f. CHURCH
was the scene of the baccalaureate
sermon for the Prof. w. H.
Zachery's School of Music Sun
day, A message on music was
delivered by Rev. Greene and
music was furnished by the
schools chorus. The Sunday
School presented a very fine
Children's Day program Sunday
night. The program was directed
by Mrs. Ruth Lamb. E. Funeral
services for Mrs. Mary Colding
were held Monday afternoon.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-22
BENTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Rhine
hart made a brief trip to Hot
Springs June 10 Mrs. Willie
Randem entertained Mrs. Arne,l
Forman of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia with a luncheon. Gem
ME McRoy spent the weekend
in Star City with his wife, Mrs.
Henrietta McRoy. The St. Paul
Baptist Church Of Benton rem
dered a program for the up
building Of the church. Two
spiritual numbers we've render
ed by the Gospel 5, you've Got
TO Love Everybody and q
Cannot Make This Journey All
by Myself" =, The four William
Robinson children of Little Rock
visited their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Judge Sanders. A
special Fathers Day service was
held at Pleasant Hill A. M. Z.
Church, June II at 3 p. M.
Fathers sat in pews with their
children. Mrs. Leola Nall
Branch attended commencement
exercises at Arkansas Baptist
College, Little Rock. Among
out Of town guests for school
closing May rs were Mr.. and
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-22
REVIEWS
LETTERS

THE TRUTH ABOUT WHO
WAS REALLY THE HONOR
STUDENT OF IANGSTON
HIGH SCHOOL BY MRS. RUBY
JOHNSON
To Whom it may concern;
AS sister to Miss Irma Lamb
who recently graduated from
Langston High School | am max
ing this release to the public
in order that the truth about
who was really the honor student
might be known. My sister in
formed me that she had been
privileged to see her card to
check just what was her stand
ing, and found that she was the
highest ranking student and as
result was entitled to first
honors. did not do anything
about it until | could see Prof.
Henderson in person and talk
the matter over with him. ! saw
Professor and he allowed me to
see the card which substantiated
my sisters contention. She really
was the highest ranking student.
My sister took the matter up
with Mr.. Henderson the day be-
fore they received their diplomas.
He promised to make a state
ment showing that she was the
honor student, but failed to do
SO. When asked about it after
wards he said he forgot it.
Now, my sister did not want
the scholarship because it was
for the State College ad the col
lege did not offer the kind Of
work she plans to take. However,
/ do think that she was entitled
to plain statement that she real
ly was the highest ranking stu
dent. 1t is for this reason that
I am making this statement to
the public.
(Signed) Mrs. Ruby Johnson.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-22
ATKINS
McKindra Fletcher

AAS1NiitSAti a ANbNtiNA
Sis. Laura Fletcher is on the
sick list this week. Misses
Lille B. and Jimmie Fletcher
left Sunday for summer school
at A. M. and N. College, Pine
Bluff Mrs. Radio Fletcher
from Neclyville, Mo, is visiting
her husbands people, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones Fletcher Charlie
Mcdonald is on the sick list this
week Rev. w. L. Walker
preached at the Pilgrim Baptist
No. 2 Church Sunday, His sub
ject was There is Something
in a Name. The text was found
Acts 4th Chapter,
The members of Pilgranf Rest
No. 2 Church attended services
at the Trinity Baptist Church in
Morrilton Mrs. Miranda JAM
ison and daughter, Mary Frances,
of Chicago, are visiting their
parents, Mr., and Mrs. James
Fletcher Mrs. Lula Whick-
man left Monday for Chicago
to visit her relatives Mrs. Hell
en- Conway, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. F. Fletcher, of Little Rock
made business trip here last
week.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-22
STAMPS
Willie Fair Jones

Cleveland Green and George
Edward Rhone have returned
from Chicago Lawyer Flow
ers made a speech here at the
c. M. E. Church last Sunday.
Sum raised was $25.52. Rev.
Smith and Mrs. Rosie Mae Lark
have returned from Brinkley
where they attended the state
meeting. &c.. Rev. ]. D. Davis
left for Little Rock to attend the
school of Methodists. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sydney Lawson will return
home from Pittsburg, California
around July /.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-22
cHIDEsTER
Tony Rivers

Cleveland Moland, S l-c is
home visiting his mother on
furlough from Pasco, Washing
ton Naval Air Base Bro.
Arthur Jones who has been blind
for fifteen years is taking treat
ment in Fort Wyne, Indiana for
restoration of his sight. He is
stopping with his daughter and
son-in-law, Cradell and Theo
Carson. His wide, Mrs. Pinky
Jones, is very lonesome during
his absence. A. c. Buy is
visiting in Fort Wayne Indiana.
A rally was held at Pleasant
Hill Baptist Church in which
S286.76 was raised for the repair
of the church. Most of the mem
bers paid $1,000 each; some paid
$500; some $3.50 and the chill
dren paid $l00 Rev CHAMPAIGN
is pastor
st. Johns Day June "a, at
Bethlehem c. M. f. Church 800.
Mason and Eastern Star. Ser
mon by DR.. l.. w. Anderson, D. d.
pastor and in charge of Chides-
ter Circuit The public is COR
daily invited to her this great
message. The Deputy Grand
Matron will be at Chidester Hall
June %, II a. m. to reinstate
the Eastern Star, Those of you
haven't given your names please
be present or see Prof. A. j..
jackson at once the Associate
Patron. M, w. G.. NJ. Z. U. Reed
of the most worshipful Grand
Lodge Of free and accepted Ma
son Arkansas Jurisdiction will
make his annual visit at Chides-
ter, Victoria Ldg. No. 1876. All
Craftsmen please be on time.
Friends for splendid outing
summer resort, come to Braggs
Station, four miles south of Chi
dester on "a highway, all coll
ored, nice church, nice school,
twelve buses leaving daily. Col
ored ticket agent.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-22
x :
OkOLONA
Zela Gill


Prof. S. p. Walton, County
Agent from Corsicana, Texas,
spent night with Prof. and Mrs.
Simmons enroute to visit his
daughter, Connie J. Walton, and
family Prof. Walton plans to
visit his many friends in Con-
way county and other parts Of
the state before returning to Cor
sicana, Texas. Farmers of this
area are worrying a bit because
Of the recent flood. They were
off to a good start and then the
rain came. Chances are yet good
for feed crop The Cook, Nor
ton and Muldrew families who
left their homes in town to live
on the farm are home this week.
e. Missionary meeting was held
at Sister Laura Lemons with sis
ter Jamie Dixon president pre-
siding. Mrs, Dixon accompanied
her son, Horace, from California
to Little Rock Mrs. Lula Nc
Gehee is doing nicely after un-
dergoing a major operation last
week The N, + A. boys are
vaccinating hogs and calves dur
ing the wet weather Mrs. Lo-
vella Lee Of Little Rock is visit
ing here q. John Beard arrived
here today after attending the
State Sunday School and B. T. u.
Congress in Brinkley.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-22
RIxIE
Silas Bowman

SllaS Bowman
The United Sunday School
Teachers Institute is now in ses-
sion at Booker at the Church of
God in Christ in connection with
the 10th anniversary of the birth
day of the president, June II. =.
The Singing Club sponsored by
Rev. Earl Larry of Booker sang
at the Pulaski Training School
June II. Bro. Harris, deacon
of Newdora Baptist Church is
on the sick list. &. Clayton Chapel
Church is having a $4,000 rally
on June "a.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-22
Budworm Menacfng

The spruce budworm is killing
quantities of spruce and fir pulp
wood In Ontario and Quebec. Re-
cent experiments using airplanes for
the application Of DOT have been
promising for control OF this and
other forest pests. Entomologists
hope that improved cutting practices
and the application Of insecticides
to local areas will prevent serious
losses of timber in future spruce
oudworm outbreaks in this country.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-22
NEW LIGHT
BAPTIST CHURCH
Mrs. j. B. Kemp, Reporter

Mrs. j. b. Kemp, Reporter
Sunday School was fine under
the supervision of Supt. Johnnie
Carter. The morning services
was in charge of Rev J, N. O..
Carter, the pastor. Sunday night
Rev. Carter preached from the
9th chapter of Hebrew.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-22
MALVERN

Mrs A. b. Brown and children,
Mrs. Earnest Wiley and Mrs.
Lula Craighead of Gurdon spent
Fathers Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Goldsby.
Arkansas State press., 1945-06-22
PRATTSVILLE
Mrs. Estella Clegg

Rev r. G.. Golden, pastor of
the Davis Creek Church will be
honored with an anniversary
celebration July /.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-19
ANf MAIN STREET MEDLEY
50 KATHERINE ne "''''r
By
KATHERINE HUPFEL

but before a stampede they got
so quiet you could hear a pin drop
times like that, us cowboys
used to sing to EN- an beat our
hands against our chaps . long
as we could circle EN-. it was gen
orally all right but when they
get nervous anything's liable to
start a stampede - I've seen no
more'n the strikin' of match do
it Sure it's dangerous! =.
An when it starts they amt no
fences built high enough to hold
EN- If they come to one they
couldn't get over they'd just pile
up on top of each other an kill
themselves Worst part of night
herdin' though, is when it rains.
sure have had my share of sleep
in on damp ground A hard
life? Sure it's hard life -
but amt no better life in the world
A man learns how to talk 10
God when he's a-night herdin'."
independence has been car
ried to the nth degree by Z
black cat belonging to we'll
known Coolidge couple He
has a good home, that cat -
but he was darned if he was
going to have his comings and
goings supervised by the mis-
is a window in an infrequently
used room that is usually left
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-19

pair by money Peace. all toe
often, has proved only a detoul
. There remains Progress, the
road of the thoughtful, whose cara
van moves slowly toward the sun
The travellers along this road
place their trust in the Fatherhood
OF God and build their hopes on the
brotherhood of man There is
no better road for Main Street TO
travel. for in the end it is the only
road that leads to lasting peace.
See you next week, on Main
Street - adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-19
WlatSDoim11qI
@=757=9esIGhmu1sc]]M1es =
TRINITY TABERNACLE
West Wilson Avenue
Lima O'DonneIl, Pastor

Sunday school - 10 a. N.
Morning worship - Il a. N.
Young peoples meeting - 6:15
T. N. Miss Ruth Sherwood in
charge.
Evangelistic service - tbs p. m.
Ladies prayer band Tuesday
from 2 to 4 p. m.
Bible study and prayer meeting
= Thursday 1880 p. m.
ST. JAMES CATHOLIC CHURCH
Father James e. McFadden, Pastor
Mass-10:30 a. m.
Confessions Saturday-5:15 p. m.
Instruction classes Tuesday and
Saturday 2:30 and p. N.
Instruction for high school stu
dents Sunday beginning at noon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-19
Coolidge Locals

. Mrs. Edgar Shoemaker and son,
Tommy, moved to Coolidge Sunday
from their ranch home, so he can
attend Coolidge South Elementary
School. Mr.. Shoemaker will re-
main at the ranch, where he will
be rejoined by his family at the
close of school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-19

Main Street is accustomed, on
the whole, to mass thinking =.
but now and then an arresting
thought comes from an unexpected
source - as it did recently from
Coolidge man home on furlough
from the European battle front.
He was sitting in his home
among friends, he who has seen
and felt and smelled the horrors
of war listening to those OF no
experience express their opinions
Their patriotism famed high,
their bitterness toward the enemy
was vitrolic Finally, he inter
posed quietly, 81 don't hate the
Germans" A hush fell over the
room as his mother turned toward
him in shocked surprise. How
can you say that. son! Think
what they are doing to our boys"
1--WE are doing the same to
theirs" he answered .. For a
moment she was speechless. But
they are our enemies - they are
butchers, murderers!" That S
war" he answered. 81 don't hate
the Germans - | hate war. e.
When a man has learned to feel like
that he has ceased to be mass
thinker and struck out boldly Tor
birpself from a world of bar
barism he is thinking in terms OF
world civilization = toward which
humanity is slowly. painfully travel
ing for people do not become
civilized in large groups, but one
by one.
A Main Street matron had
occasion at noon recently for a
hurried telephone call to Cool
idqe doctors office -. After
what seemed like an inter-
ninable wait voice at the
other end drawIed, "Hello-o-o."
"Is the doctor there?" asked
the matron crisply NAV"
:. ais the nurse there"
"Naw." "Who Is thenT
=. The reply came unhurried-
Iy. "Don't seem to be nobody
here but me an ! ain't got
no authority"
counter Wednesday the converse
ton turned to herding cattle at
night, because of a recent stam-
pede that took place near Coolidge
after dark might herdin' can
sure be a headache" said an old
time cattle man. 1--WE done heap
of it in my time j.. long as the
cattle were stirrin' we didn't worry
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-19

A grim Adolf Hitler strides
through an undesignated town with
q cortege Of solemn-faced Nazi Of
ficers. This photo was captured by
u. 8. army signal corps on the
western front. Army does not be-
levO Il to be Hitler'S double.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-19

. Mr.. and Mrs. N. G.. Murray will
be hosts to members of the Satur-
day Night Pot Luck Supper and
Card Club this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. P. Jameson were hosts to the
club last week
. Miss Mary O'Brien. director OF
Coolidge and Florence USO Clubs
was taken to Florence Hospital
Sunday suffering from severe
chest cold.
. Mrs. w. r. Urton was hostess
to members of the Friday After
noon Bridge Club last week. Mrs
NJ. M. Cooper was a guest
q Mrs Harold Shipley of Kent,
Washington, arrived Tuesday to
visit her parents-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Shipley. Pvt. Ship
ley is serving in the European
theater of operations. Mrs. Ship
ley will remain here indefinitely.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-19

AS we walk along Main Street
there are many faces we see that
could be happier .. War. of
course, is the primary reason -
but underlying this is another rea-
son America is peopled by a
vast majority of materialists and
Main Street, the mirror that re-
fleets the nations feeling, has lived
and thought and breathed an at
mosphere of materialism so long
that most of us, without thinking
have placed our trust in success
and built our hopes on an altar Of
dollars . And it hasn't made us
happy E. Perhaps it's time we
took stock of ourselves to see
where we are REALLY going . &.
We have reached crossroads :.
There are three signposts that point
the way - they are marked, War,
Peace and Progress . War is
the road of the materialist, paved
by success and kept in constant re-