davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21
GRANDFATHER,S PARTY
The Grandfather'S ente

tanned the Grandmothers at q
turkey dinner at the Commun-
ity hall last Saturday evening.
Following the dinner, DR.. and
Mrs. w. A. Petzoldt and Rev.
Lewno gave talks, which were
followed by group singing. On
the serving committe were O..
L. Matthews, J. n. Grove, c. A.
Lining, William Footit and d.
w. Chandler. Mrs. Stewart Ma
son and Mrs. Harold Suther-
land assisted at the tables. I'm
addition to those mentioned
those present included Mrs. O.
l.. Matthews, Mrs. j. II. Grove,
Mrs C. A.. Lining, Mrs. William
Footit, Mrs. D. w. Chandler,
Mrs. Dominick Stevens, Mrs.
William Bostwick, Mrs. Lille
Green, Mrs. William Shaw, ST.,
Miss Grace Shaw, Mrs. Minnie
McPeak, Mrs. Sarah Bailey,
Mrs. j. P. Weigand, Mrs.
Charles Pattyn, Mrs. Lena
Arndt, Mrs. Bertha Fogelman,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Almond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Standisll,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Carney, Mr..
Continued on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21

The services at Willow Creek
dam have been discontinued
for the winter months.
A pot luck supper will be
held at $50 Wednesday even
ing, Feb. 81, at Little Brown
church, A business meeting
will follow.
Francis Eggart was tn e
speaker Sunday evening at the
Little Brown church on the
subject, Meeting and Coping
with the Problems Confronting
the Returning Service Men,.
The Lodge Grass Boy Scouts
observed Boy Scout week by at
tending church in a body Sun
day morning. A special service
was held at the Little Brown
church preceding Sunday school
The order of service was as
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21
Lodge Gross Society
CIVIC CLUB
M r S. Francis

Mrs. Francis Curry and
Mrs. Jack Mattox were host
esses to the Lodge Grass Civic
club at the Curry home Tues
day evening. Following the
business meeting, Mrs. Lille
Green was in charge Of enter
tainment. Those present enjoy
ed games of Bingo and group
singing. Refreshments were
served at the close Of the even
ing. In addition to the above
mentioned, others present were
Mrs. Fay T. Abel, MRS. Francis
Owen, Mrs. Jack Owen, Mrs.
Frank Mason, Mrs. p. B. Ha-
worth, Mrs.. Elmer Knight, Mrs
Cliff Clanin, Mrs. Kasper Iix,
Mrs. Henry Jackson, Mrs.
Francis Eggart and Miss Eileen
Eggart.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21
DINNER GUESTS

DINNER GUESTS
MI. and Mrs. Truman Mason
and children of Crow Agency
were Sunday dinner guests at
the Frank Mason home.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Owen
were dinner guests Sunday CT
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Brown at
their ranch home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21
Church Notes

LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
Rev. T L. Lewno. Minister
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Baptist Young People, 500 p.
m.
Evening Service, 7:30 pm.
World Wide Guild, Wednesday
400 pm.
Ladies Aid, Thursday. 2:3o
p. m.
Wyola Baptist Community
Church: Sunday school, 1890
and Family Worship. 11:15 am.
Wyola Young People 800 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21

travel. Others present were
Mrs. Bob Formanack, Mrs.
Henry Jackson, MRS. A. O..
Westwood, Jr., Mrs. Charles
Schooner, Mrs. Frank Mason
and Mrs. francis Curry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21

0SN9S ~~ N
Bobbie Bond underwent an
operation on his leg Monday in
a Billings hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Schroed-
er of Wyola attended the bas-
ketball game here Tuesday ev"
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Miklo-
vich and Mrs. Glen Graham
were callers in Billings Mon
day.
A large number of people
from Hardin and Wyola at
tended the student council
dance in the grade school gym
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Biggs
and Sharon made a trip to
Billings Monday. Mr.. Biggs re-
ceived treatment for a tract
ured ankle.
Ray Power of Wyola was a
business caller here wednesday
B. A. Zimmerman and A. G..
Westwood, Jr., left Saturday to
attend a Farmers Union con-
vention in St. Paul, Mimi.
Pin Rowntree is still i'll at
his home.
Miss Alta Hunter of the An
tier ranch was in town Tues
day evening to attend the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21
HEART SISTERS

Mrs. Emmett Curry entertain.
ed the Heart Sisters bridge
club at their ranch home on
Thursday evening. Mrs. Cliff
Clanin was winner of high
score and Mrs. George Cooley,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21

FIRST CROW INDIAN BAPTIST
Clara E. Odds. Missionary In
Charge.
Morning worship, 1890 am
Wyola Indian Mission, 2:3Q
Vesper Service, 7:30 pm.
Junior B. Y. F. Monday 7:30
Prayer Meeting Wednesday,
7:30 pm.
Senior B. Y. F. Thursday 1880
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21
LADIES AID
Mrs. Tom E. Turner enter

tanned members Of the Ladies'
Aid at her home last Thurs
day afternoon. Miss Mildred
Cummings, Field Supervisor Of
Missions, gave a talk. Members
present included Mrs. F. L.
Lewno, Mrs. O. L. Matthews,
Mrs. P. R. Forman, Mrs. e. j.
Albrecht and small daughter,
Mrs. Howard Mason and son,
Mrs. Fay T. Abel, Mrs. Cliff
Clanin and Norita.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass is conducted at 1890 a
m. the second and fourth Sun.
day Of each month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21

lie phrase. free enterprise, b hsssd everywhere
these days. People refer to ''ou' system Of free eater
Prise. Nest Anss;esas sns for free satsspIss. w
orc freedom loving people. We must stay tast Wy.
Bot some people Who srs hsdsst h peoeisimias Ii VI.
tues could not. Il tbsy were called upon, eivs . seed
definition Of the phrase. Thsy should kaow its asss;aG.
Free ss.sspsiss' mssas = project. especially ess whjea
i~avosvss selidity eopssss. snsru o. The Ike. not subject
10 arbitrary sxtsmsI power o. suthodsy". Thst dsfai-
s;oa b taken from Webstef's Unabridged dietoasv.
Webster Is the foremost authority Tor mssaias q q
words and phrases il our language.
The desire for free enterprise Is one Of The chief 'ssseas
which attract frsedom4ovins American farmers. yeU
nsighbon, to eoopentives. Farmers see in thsk ee-eps
The embodiment Of the free enterprise system. Ihs5
lend their enthusiasm, their courage. and their sassU
to oil Of their cooperative undertaking..
The tsrmsrs ss free from arbitrary external power q
authority. They share Ia the ssvinss according b te
amount Of their individual effort Or patronage.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-02-21

Published every Thursday and entered April I.
1925. at the Postoffice at Hardin. Montana for
transmission through the mails as second-clasa
matter under act Of Congress March J.. 1874
Smyrna times., 1946-05-09
TAYLOR'S BRIDGE

Taylor's Bridge, May 8-Mrs.
Charles H. Warner is visiting in
West Palm Beach, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer David of
Smyrna, were Sunday visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Eierman
and Mr.. Orville Newman spent
Saturday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamilton and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shochey and
family of Wilmington, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Moore, of Newark
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Elliott,
Miss Frances Brown, of Milford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Burris and
family and Wayne Jones of Smyr-
ma, Miss Gertrude Newman and
Mr.. Edward Guryer, of Yorklyn
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gotschall of
townsville, Pa, Mrs. Frank Faber
and daughter, Miss Mabel Miller of
Ivyland, Pa, Mr.. James H. David
and daughter Nora, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1946-05-09

spent the weekend with Miss Peg
gy Ennis.
Mrs. Charles Denney had as her
guests on Saturday, Mrs. Mark
Townsend, Mrs. Lester Shockley
and son Tommy of Glenolden, Pa.
Miss Betsy Ann Denney spent
the weekend in Glenolden, Pa.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Town
send. On Saturday evening she
attended the Second Combined
Concert of the Glen-Nor High
School Band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Denney
Mr.. Mark Denney and Mrs. Ear
Ely visited Longwood Gardens or
Sunday afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1946-05-09
CLAYTON NEWS
AND PERSONALS
Budget of Items From Our
Railroad Town and Their
Personal Mention
CHURCHES AND SCHOOL

The Home Demonstration Club
win meet this Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Ernest Davis.
Mrs. Mary Nailor, who has been
IN Bradentown, Florida for the
past year and a half returned here
Sunday and is renewing old ac-
quaintances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hurd enter
tanned relatives Sunday from Will
mington and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Bessie H. Hobbs, George
town is visiting her son Mr.. Ray
mond Hudson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hurd were
hosts to Miss Mildred Athertoni
Wilmington.
Mrs. John L. Shortall and Mrs
Thomas Shortall spent Thursday
With relatives in Delmar.
Mrs. Bessie Bennett spent Wed
Resday with friends in Wilmington.
Mrs. Matte Sudler, Wilmington,
spent Tuesday here with her broth
er, Mr.. Harry Amos and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roth spent
Sunday in Baltimore with MIR. and
AIRS. A. Fuller Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ennis spent
several days last week in New
York, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Ennis.
Miss Patricia Mulligan of Dover
Smyrna times., 1946-05-09

side Road, Wilmington, spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert George and
son Larry, spent a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Pierce at Deerhurst,
Wilmington, Sunday.
Mr.. ]. Mitchell Laird of Venton,
Nd: Miss Minnie Grimes of Penns-
Smyrna times., 1946-05-09
SMYRNA LANDING

Smyrna Landing, May s. Mr..
and Mrs. c. N. Wrench of Chester,
Pa, spent a visit with his mother,
Mrs. Thomas Wrench Sunday.
Mr.. Harold jackson of Silver
Smyrna times., 1946-05-09

grove, N. J.; Mrs. Wilson Keiser,
Jr., of Laurel; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
mer Ford, Mrs. Willis Sanner and
Smyrna times., 1946-05-09

Dudley Kemp and family, and Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson David.
Smyrna times., 1946-05-09
CATTLE
A PIGS
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

FAhNllNU lNuT lIipuEINl
Allis Chalmers Tractor on steel
Wheels; 12-inch Bottom Tractor
P1ows, Disc Harrow, Imperial H.
spout Grain Drill, Mccormick
Manure Spreader, Mccormick
Mower, Wheel Rake, Roller, Farm
Wagon, John Deere Corn Planter,
with fertilizer attachment; Hay
Loader, Drag Harrow, No.19 Oliver
P1ow, 2 Sulky Cultivators, set of
Wagon Harness, sets of Plow.
Harness, Collars and Brides,
Forks and Shovels, 5 85-lb. Milk
Cans, Wilson Ice Box, Milk Strain
er, 2 Milk Buckets, and other
articles too numerous to mention.
TRAILER with Dump Body.
VS. Flat Bottom TRUCK.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Chairs, Sideboard, Beds, Wash
Stands, Tables, Rockers, Desk, and
many other things.
TERMS: CASH on Day of Sale.
HORACE DAVID
J. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1946-05-09

daughter Nancy of Dover; Mrs.
Ralph Mccain and daughter Dot
ty, of Taylor's Bridge; Mrs. Walk
Smyrna times., 1946-05-09

er Warner, Fleming's Landing
were weekend visitors of Mrs.
Thomas Wrench.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

hs great African MShodSt Episcopal church going through
&c very q Ss bishops Wink" would shake
ing oy 4. A;n % g sS 6. @
msadnn.rsaes CcHfsnss The church fSs
disposed general "Ss 'TS:
wright S '; &. 'Sis
..,.1 S sS%D:n T"r: :; Re! seldom
S6GHs and ether high members u: church The
ss immcrst money FALSE prstsS;. as an II.
SscS has psSm The SSS SswS hS church s s sSt
factions hsrS considerable fear that "hS may
@ 4 v:s. Ii &
for :ar1 S the spectacle Of AME general
ACCUMULATION and mad: a.haSd e iSnd Bhop
s .aSa won and G S. s w FSs
S e sS By 1IGda m:ho .9s os"
:: S'' vi" % s" % :, Mo.
d:sPoe arrogant selfish pulpit Roleans greedy FOR
*. S.SS q Rs % wC '
4$E II =
sSS 1 s W. % .S By ne Deity they dare suggest that
AissS S:;SsS.% ): ..1.
% t SS & Or Sss $ r. os, sS;
TSoSssnd dollar. that every year
u.S.: ca SS that
hands Of good who right and aymSn Of ability
sS % S s: S S S : ms. rS s' s e. sH0
SoS ] and .ds 1nS
scsent progress under capable He dspsas1 bishop He Is
who proeseds change phase the heh life including
Ss .S Of ST and care Of
Saon In this AM churches country virtually
down sometimes rebuilt with
such ehangos routine the tendency everything
and mina. 49,
Such example just example Of archaic methods
especially the bOPa good unSsS leaders the minis.
trS have generally been yeophAn ay unwilling
sometime and often ethagc
that drives thousands Of people from the
church.
The AME church needs good cleaning that house
cleaning ought do thiS
necessary job. the laymen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
You Com Say Thut Agoinl
Editorial In Nav York AraN

In Of Herald following APP
poArd the
the Negro Wants EnRewood
New Jersey, this paeka wAop feel
like looking Mr.. Robson md telling
"You that again."
Anyway, here's the letter:
tOdsys Herald Tribune appeared letter from Mae Muller
describing funeral
hOuskssper Who according Miss Muller all the
honors Of q beloved member Of the family.
"n the VILLAGE Of Harsdale miles from
household that paid this tribute
canine Their who
humbly and faithfully inferred In imposing and
witnessed canine burial but they
doubt svOeavs Of sincere emotion the Of the bsSavd
household
thinking American Negro Of today with
tributes his loyalty his white oS He
he alive his living In job commensurate with his abilities
his children
the vocational opportunities their white
neghbo Above ALL he live civilization where he
truly enjoy that important Of the -Four Freedoms dom from
getting Of insults
and humiliation, fear Of eeasses and rsmorseless hate
sCvon such world In which i've his funeral when death
finally claims him. win be amply provided for by his family and
Ms hFisnds both eolored and white"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
Washington
Spotlight
BY Louis Lautier

The United Nations General
Assembly meeting In New York
may yet become what President
Truman called "the worlds supreme
deliberate body" Before the SEES
sion was many hours old two Ques.
tons Of great moment were
projected into its discussions, One
was the question Of the treatment
Of Indians In the Union Of South
Africa. and the other was the Ques-
ton Of the annexation Of Southwest
Africa by South Africa.
Under the United Nations Char
ter, the purposes Of the General
Assembly include international
cooperation In the political field
and In "the economic, social, cul-
tural, educational and health
fields and to assist Gin the realiEa.
ton Of human rights and funda-
mental freedoms for ALL"
The Union Of South Africa main
tains q rigid color bar. In la
treatment Of the natives Il Is far
worse than the deep South is In It's
treatment Of eolored Americans,
The native In South Africa has no
rights that the Britons and Beers
are bound 20 respect.
Native Africans own only about
per cent Of the 4T2,5 square
miles comprising the Union Of
South Africa. Even the rights Of
natives 90 buy land IL limited. The
natives are segregated and disfran-
chised. They are excluded from
certain skilled occupations and they
are excluded from labor unions.
Near urban eenters they must live
In so-called native locations. which
are native slums usually about
three miles from the town.
East Indians began to be inn
ported from India 10 South Africa
about 1860 As indentured laborers.
A quarter Of q million Indians are
now there. The Indians, like the
natives, are subjected 10 all sorts
Of determination.
The Indian goveFRmsat con-
planned formally 60 the United
Nations last June against the
Discrimination that Soath Afriea
was imposing HpSa the Indians
restricting their voting rights.
their property eWnershlR their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

Read the ads In this newspaper.
Many times they contain good
NEWS.--Adyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

Before the the athletic departments northern colleges
universities usually bowed abecy
o. discrimination Whenever southern suggested
that N PLAYERS be left at home the northern schools msek
Piled When southern teams north their demand
Negro on northern tSa%s were humiAtSd By being either
nesota they civilian clothes
booths TO players on the home team for radio
OF there northern
Of catering 10 prsude Negro papers complained daea
usually said nothing against the practice editorialy
Happily however trend noted last
took a star Negro Players Tao and Tulsa
In spirit when the game wal over
This Fresno Teachers College
hon State College and did not play s Negro varsity members
In the hvo
have called OF whom the southern Negro
players be benched In Difference souhernes prejudice
Monday Nevada cancelled Mississippi State because
the latter school wanted Nevada to leave TIA
% home. ''
Tuesday the Penn State Miami
called suggestion Of Mama
refused promise Miami without s Negro squad
southern schools think that
neompatble with suthsn radons they ought stop scheduling
with northern schools Our hats dotted the
Nevada and Penn State whose conduct these matters indicates
that they think American institution higher In
true the words bow 10 dcadsn
had ActiVitan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
Mil City Man Disagrees
With O. c. Halls Views

Editor: Mr.. o. C. Hall, 727 st.
Anthony Ave-, st. Paul, in your
issue Of October Is, drew a num-
Der of differences between COM
munism and Bible religions. But as
a matter Of fact Is not communism
itself a Bible religion? Let Us take
two passages Of Scripture, first
from the Old Testament micah
6:8), What doth the Lord require
Of thee but to do Justly, and to
love mercy and to walk humbly
with thy GOd?" Then let US add
from the New Testament James
l:27), Pure religion and unde-
filed before God and the Father is
this-to visit the fatheTless and
widows in their affliction and to
keep himself unspotted from the
world"
These two passages sum up for
US all that we poor humans to
whom the mysteries Of the universe
are hid, can know or do to make
this earth q fit abiding place. The
Kingdom of Heaven that Jesus
preached was the accomplishment
Of the aims set forth in these pas
sages. We are to ask next What
country better than the Soviet
Republic whose faith Is commun-
ism, has fulfilled these aims, or
rather approached most closely to
their fulfillment! In what country
are fewer widows and orphans left
uncared for? Or where is justice
between man and man better OBJ
served?
Our answers to these questions
do not at all commit US to adopt
communism as our faith. They
simply tend TO remove such fog as
Brother Halls parallels generate,
such fog as the press Of this coun-
try serving the war-mongering in
terests which control 95 percent Of
the papers, throws about the eyes
Of readers. II these readers could
but see, they could understand, but
blinded by prejudice-racial, reli-
gious and class prejudice, we are
led from conflict to conflict instead
Of into the Kingdom Of God Of all
peoples preached by Jesus.
K. Dudley Parsons
1466 Northwestern Bank Bldg.
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

may do 80 in another
Mrs. Lucille SelE. the accredited
representative Of the NNPA News
Service Of the United Nations Gen.
eral Assembly, writes;
The principle 0f human rights
and abolition Of Discrimination
because Of race. creed. color o.
reigioa h predicted 10 become
shortly Oae AZ the mater eOasid-
sFations q the United Nations.
Mexican Foreign Minister Fran
cisco Castillo Najara and PanamAn-
ian Minister Ricardo J, Alfare seFv-
ed notice tonight October 29l that
they intend 70 press on the floor
Of the United Nations Assembly
for an irOn-elad resolution against
racial discrimination.
Human rights were stressed IN
the opening speeches Of many dele
gates."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

we love our neighbOrs as We love
ourselves, we would get along with
our neighbor and ourselves. 0ul
natures would be fulfilled. Fol-
that Ii the way we are supposed
to live in the structure of our being
The channels are dug within oIl
natures for the coming Of the new
social order II Is the kind OF
society struggling to be born.
In the meantime, society In
bringing forth misshapen, abOr-
tive children--Faseism, NaKism,
and Communism. Note that all
these lsms are going In the direc-
ton Of the enlargement Of the
area Of cooperation. Faseism en-
larged the area Of cooperation
but stops within the limits Of the
state. Within the limits Of the
Fascist state there In cooperative
Order--natiOnal socialism. The
Nazis would have enlarged the
area Of cooperation but stopped
within the limits Of race. Within
the limits Of the sO-called su-
perior AryAn race, they had q
cooperative order 49, national So
eialism. The Communists would
enlarge the area Of cooperation
but would stop within the limits
Of the class-the class Of the
proletariat Within that limit
they would have a system Of So
eial organization Involving Com
munity ownership.
All these are going In one
direction. They are looking for
the same answer--the enlarge
ment Of the area Of cooperation.
Then why wars? For the simple
reason that all these isms stop
short and, therefore, lay the
foundation for wars. The fascist,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

education. and their jobs. India
itself. In retaliation. told South
Africa that Il WOald end the
trade treaty between the two
countries.
When the matter came before
the Assembly committee, Premier
Jan Christian SHUTS Of the Union
argued that midas complaint in.
volVed . strictly domestic question.
SHUTS was overruled and midas
complaint referred to two com
mittees for consideration.
Consideration Of India's com
plant by the United Nations Gen.
eral Assembly involves 4 question
which Is Of peculiar importance and
significance to colored Americans
and minority groups In other eoun-
tries. For II the United Nations
can so to the aid Of an oppressed
racial minority in one country, Il
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

"a "A IA
stopping "ithin Ihe IaSe at
stAte' lays me IOunaAtiOn r LOT
clashes between states me
Nakis stopped ~lthih tne limits
OF the race ana I1Id the iOuhuA-
IT," rOnsmn;".s 90 ~;.h;n ~:
I,mi,s - az la "a Isx ths
TnmnS.t;o- 70. .I".SnS hs;wS"D
.I""SaS " ~
fl. -,.. A..
~ Is my llrm coh .n 'hat .
great NUMBER OF otherwtse very
tlhe persons anu oEganlLa''1ns are
I'nnnS,,' sS ~ ,bjs I cnn~trv ;odSw
Com,mnnn;stS havo nonotra,Sd 49,
organizatjoDs sr5 warned ths
tb,nLin% ~ MANY moldors ~ DpbEc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08
Robert Durr Says:
Negroes of South Oppose
Communism Which ThriVes
On Class Hatred. Clashes
BY ROBERT DURR

Enemies of OOrd people in the South quite susceptible
being made to believe that fundamentally
cay inclined when matted Of fact believe they basay
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-08

UtCdubt KNOW IL
solve the problems with which they are faced in the
United States.
Any society life centered upon self is frustrated
and unhappy.
In the kick-back from individualism which is life
Colectvism Is life organized around the other regard
ing motive, the herd instinct Both Of these are half
truth. and life founded on either will break down.
Indivdualsm forgets that life Is social and collectiv
ism forgets that life is individual The truth is the
statement of Jesus: Thou shalt love thy neghbor
myself" He puts the truth of individualism and
coleetvism together in higher blend
In q society which Jesus labored to build where