davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1s

4:4@Front Page Farrell, Serial - nbc
Sparrow and The Hawk. Serial - chs
Tennessee Jed, a Riddles Skit - abe
Tom Mix (Repeats 5:45, 6:45) - mbs
) :O0-News Report for Is Minis. - nbc
Quincy Howe and News Period - chs
Walter Herman and News - abc-east
Hop Harrigan (also g. - mbs-west
5:15-Echoes of Tropics; Sports - nbc
In My Opinion, a Discussion - chs
Repeat from Dick Tracy - abc-west
Rep't Superman (also 6:l5l - mbs-west
5:30-Red Barber and Sports Time-cbs
Jack Armstrong in Repeat - abc-west
Capt. Midnight (also $500 mbs-west
5:45-Lowell Thomas & Newscast - nbc
World News with Commentary - chs
Allen Prescott in IS Minutes abe
6:00-Radio's Supper Club - basic
Mystery Drama for the Week chs
News Commentary & Overseas abe
Fulton Lewis, Jr. Repeat at 7-mbs
& Comment of World - nbc
Jack Smith & Series for Song - chs
Elmer Davis and Commentary - abe
Dancing Music Orchestra - mbs-basic
6:3o-Carolyn Gilbert with Songs - nbc
Bow Hawk Quiz Repeat at $500 chs
Dancing Music Half Hour-other-cbs
Lone Rangers Drama of West - abe
Henry J. Taylor Repeat at lo) mbs
6:45-Kaltenborn and Comment nbc
Bill Brandt Sports (R'pt 7:15) - mbs
1:00-America Cavalcade Drama nbc
inner Sanctum. Mystery Drama - chs
Lum and Abner, Comedy Skit abe
Bulldog Drummond (R'pt 1O:3o) - mbs
':l5-Ed Sullivan Broadcasting abe
7:30-Howard Barlow & Concert nbc
Fighting Senator. Drama Series chs
Fat Man, Detective, Dramatic abc
The Casebook of Gregory Hood - mbs
7:55-Five Minutes News Period chs
S:O0-Voorhees Concert & Guest mir
Radio Theater. Dramatic Hour chs
l Deal in Crime, Drama Show abc
GABRIEL Heater and Comment mhs
S:15rReal Life Stories, Drama mhs
S:so-BenrV Goodman, Vic Borse nbc
The Paul. Whiteman Orchestra 49,
Guy Lombardo and Orchestra mhs
200 I'VE Minutes Sports Period - abe
'~"-Contented Concert Orches. nbc
screen Guild Players and Guest chs
question for America, a Forum abr
tommy Dorsey Music Play Shop mbs
'.oo-Doc. 1. 9. in Quiz Series nhc
rs, tonight on,rBroadway = cbs-basic
fantasy In Melody Orchestra abe
Ddhclng Music for a Half Hour mbs
iu:ooINews for Is Minutes-nbc-b2sic
The Supper Clubs Repeat = nbc-wes+
news Variety. Dance 3 h.-cbs & abe
news; Dance Band Shows, 2 h. - mbs
'-Varie q News to l A. m.-nbc
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
WING
1910 ON YOUR DIAL

IN
JACKSONVILLE. N. C.
5:58-Sign On
6:00-The Yawn Patrol
8:30-Musical Clock
7:oo-Morning Headlines-The Whining.
ton Star
7:05-Musical Clock
7:45-News Roundup-TN
8:00-Fairy Tales-TN
8:l0-Under the Capitol Dome
8:l5-Front Page News-WHIT
8:3o-Musical Clock
8:45-Sslly Ann Time
s:55-UP Commentary
9:00-UP News
9:o5-Spotlight on Rhythm
9:l5-Songs of Hope and Glory
S:30-1n the Woman's sWorld
S:45-Melodie Moods
9:55-Carolina UP News
10 :oo-Cecil Brown-MBS
lo:lS-Barry Wood Show-TN
10 :3OIParade of Bands
H. Lindlahr-MBS
II Coup to the Minute News-MBS
ll:l5-Coke Club With Morton Downev
-MBS
11:30-1240 Club
1900 Noon-UP News
IL :o5-Billy Arthur
lz:lo-On the Farm Front
lz:15-Green vile Tobacco Board of Trade
Zl:3o-keyboard Varieties
lI:4o-John J.. Anthcny-MBS
l:oo-Cedric Foster
l:3oEQueen For a Dav
- -NeWs-The Wilmington News
v u6-MJycira a.
@'SO-booby Norris and His sineina
Strings-MBS s
1'4o-Ihe Jackie Hill Show-MBs
S'oO-Graskin Johnson-MBS
3:lo-Johnson Family-MBs
3:30-Music Box
4:55-UP News
o:oo-Lew White at the Organ
5:15-superman-MBs
o:os-Captain Midnight-MBs
o:4o-Tom Mix-MBs
o:oo-Fulton Lewis Jr.-MRs
6:15-Maola Pleasure Parada1rN
6:So[-Henry j. Taylor-MBs
o:4o-Sizing Up Sports
7:o0-Bulldog Drummond-MpS
wns casebook of Gregory Hood
s:oo-Gabriel Heatter-MBs
8:l5-Twilight Serenade
S:3o-.spotlight Bands
s:eo-Tommy Dorsey's Playshop-MBs
S:so-Proudly We Hail.
S'ao-Do You Believe In Ghosts?
lo:oo-An The News-MBS
10 l5rGeo. Sterney's Orch.-MBS
10:30-Newberry Street USO 49,.
l0;55-WJNC Reports The News
11:o0-Del Courtney's Orch.-MBS
1T:l5-Sign Off 3 2 r 'e
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16

MONDAY
7:0OHNews With Martin Agronsky
7:l5-Musical Clock
7:40-NBC Musical Reveille
7:55-UP News
8:oo-Breakfast Club with Don Mcneil
9:00-My True Story
9:25-Betty Croker
9:30AHymns. of All Churches
9:45-Sanshine Hour
10: 00-Breakfast in Hollywood - Tom
Brenamen
l0:30-Kellogg's Home Edition
10 :45-Ted Malone
Notwithstanding Mid-Morning Musical
11:30-At Your Request
12:oo-Baukage Talking
12:l5-Msn on the Street
12:3e-Our, Singing Land
12:45-George Barnes Orchestra
1:001John B. Kennedy-News
1:l5-Musical Interlude
1:25-Round the Town Reporter
l:30-Bride and Groom Show
2:00-Al Pearce and His Gang
2:30-Ladies Be Seated
3:00-Jack Berch and Boys
3:l5-Organ Reveries
3:30-Meet Me IN Manhattan
4:oo-Navy Elliot Lawrence, HIS
Piano and Orchestra
4:45-Let's Dance
5:00-Terry and the Pirates
5:15-Dick Tracy
5:5o-Lone Ranger
6:00-Ethl and Albert
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
Mother OF Composer
Dies AT London Home

LONDON, Sept. 15-(P)-Mrs. An
ME Gossens, mother of Eugene
Gossens, composer and conductor
of the Cincinnati Symphony or
chestra. and of three other world
celebrated musicians, died in her
suburban London home Sunday at
the age of SO.
A second son, Leon, generally is
ranked as one of the greatest liv-
ing oboists. and two daughters,
Sodionie and Marie, are harpists.
Their father, Eugene, senior,
achieved aminence as ar operate
conductor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
Buried in Brandy

The captain of a ship hailing
from Saco, Maine. died on a cruise
IN 1864. Not wishing to bury him
at sea, his crew picked the body
in a barrel of brandy and buried
barrel and all when the ship re-
turned to the home port.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
Largest Creature

The worlds largest creature is
the giant Cyanea jellyfish. Spread
out, with its t~entacles reaching in
all directions. its diameter would
be more than 200 feet, yet the
whole animal could be placed in a
small pail. .~',
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington-140O KC

DAYLIGHT SAVINGS NOTE - All
times PM eastern standard.
To change to eastern daylight, add
ore hour; central daylight same A.
eastern standard.
On the other hand. for central
standard subtract one hour; for
mountain standard subtract tive
hours.
Times listed are those supplied by
networks. Relay times by local sta
tions may vary In some instances.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16
OVER THE NETWORKS

Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-16

The market on certain grades has
been much improved by the opera
ton of the Sterilization program
since it his been in effect. Farmers
as a whole r becoming acquaint-
ed and taking advantage of it. AS
the program continues to operate
and, if about the same amount
of tobacco is taken under the loan
for the remainder Of the season
that has been taken up to date.
it appears that the Sterilization
Corporation will handle during the
current season from 40 to so mi
lion pounds Of tobacco.
It is the hope of the directors
that the buying trade will be able
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09
coored the
FEI'(;
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
fayoring the legislation were given
an opportunity to be heard. The
opponents, if any, will have a
chance to speak next Monday
morning. There was a splendid
showing Of colored in the audience.
Rev. Rembert Stokes introduced a
number of the speakers of both
races.
Among the endorsers of the lib
eral legislation were Ex-mayor
Mansfield who headed Gov. Tobin's
Committee that held meetings in
several Mass. cities last fall. Rev.
John S. Sexton, editor of the Pilot;
Rev. Isaac Higginbotham, general
secretary, Massachusetts Baptist
Convention; Bishop Lewis o. Hart
man of the Methodist Church;
Frank Staffler, Italian American
War Veterans; Charles A. Frates,
Portuguese American Civic Lea
que of Massachusetts,; Stvela Syr-
jala, representing Finnish organi-
cations; Mrs. Wanda Walzcak,
Massachusetts Federation of Polish
Women's Clubs. The Right Rev.
w. Appleton Lawrence, Protestant
Episcopal bishop of western Mass
achusetts; the Right Rev. Henry
Knox Sheriff., Episcopal bishop
of Massachusetts; Rabbi Josiah
10th Lehman of the Rabbinical
Association of Greater Boston;
Robert Segal of the Jewish Com
munity Council of Greater Boston,
AMI the Rev. o. W. Childers, pre-
sident of the Greater Boston Min
isterial Alliance of 35 churches.
Rev. Childers concluded his re-
marks b ypresenting several min
listers to the committee. Many sign
ed the petitions to endorsing the
bill. Among the legislators speak
ing gin favor was Rep. Timothy J.
McInerney of Ward 10, who made
an eloquent plea for fair play.
Attending as a speaker was Will
liam H. Brown, president NAACP
of Fall River, and chairman local
FEPC committee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09
A. A. u. NATIONALS

The National A. A. U. outdoor track and field cham
ponshps which promise prize winners free worldwide
tours during the of 1916 and which for this
alone politically important in mpressing foreign
governments will be unfortunate staged in the south
San Antonio Texas This action has created furore
among sepa stars who feel they being banned
representing Uncle Sam this year Former National A.
A. u hurdles king Eddie Digger of Tufts put this ques-
ton before prominent A. A. U. official last week at New
York and Digger told that special consideration is
being given this subject The A. A. u may have spe-
cia train to accommodate all athletes from St. Louis to
Texas to minimize Jim crow Digger was told. Also in
Texas special efforts to suitable housing for col
ored athletes will be made and perhaps Olympic Viii
lage" to accommodate all athletes together This plan
if followed, may change many minds. Yet the A. A. U.
should officially make such plan known to ALL if
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09
Mrs. Robson
Continued from Page orel

(Contnued from Page OHe)
Public Library, tomorrow (Sun.)
afternoon, Feb. 10, at 800 p. m.
Her topic will be fThe Negro in
the Pattern of World Affairs"
Mrs. Robson has studied wide
ly in the United States and Eng
land in many fields including the
theatre and anthropology. Born in
Washington, D. c., she worked as
a surgical technician and chemist
at the Presbyterian Hospital, New
York City, and took her first de-
gree in chemistry at Teachers Col
legeg, Columbia University. Dur
ing her two years of study in anth-
ropology at the London School of
Economics and London University,
she made her first trip to Africa
and her book, african Journey,
is based largely on this trip. Her
first book was "Paul Robson,
Negro"
Travelling widely with her hus-
band she has lived for periods in
London, Paris, Vienna, Moscow
and Barcelona, and now makes
her home at The Beeches, Enfield,
Conn.
Piano solos will be given by
Franfara Stephens and Barbara
Lomax. The Melodiers under the
direction of James E. Prout will
sing two Negro spirituals. This
meeting has been arranged by
Anna Bobitt Gardner, director of
programs in Massachusetts for
Race History Week. Mrs. Alice
Taylor will preside.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09
l WAS ON THE AIR
by Walter J. Stevens

When Baron Frary Won Blom-
berg arranged for me to broad
cast over Station WCoP last
Monday afternoon, I felt much
honored indeed by this assign
ment, for the subject If the
broadcast was abouU the Y ork
and personality of William
Monroe Trotter. I approached
my task with a great deal of
reverence, for the significance
of the occasion lay heavy upon
me.
I had to recall to mine some
of the intimate things that I
knew about Mr.. Trotter, and I
could only do this with a feel
ing of intense emotion and sin
certify. For this now departed
Race leader made such a last
ing impression upon me as will
endure throughout the years of
my lifetime. The memory of
this most unselfish and sacrifice
ing editor of the GUARDIAN,
this man who had a vision and
a purpose; abides within me
and keeps me unafraid.
And so, I paid a measure Of
tribute to one whose clarion call
for equal opportunities for his
This booklet is, in my opinion,
people still echoes through the
streets of Boston today.
I could have talked for an
hour or more on the life of my
old friend Trotter, had I not
been restricted by the commit
mentS of other radio programs.
However, I did manage, within
the ten minutes allotted, to
touch upon the highlights in
TrotterS all too short career. I
spoke of his Equal Rights
League, which keeps alive each
ye@r the memory of that great
patriot Crispus Attucks - the
first man to shed his blood In
the cause of American freedom.
And then I spoke Of his con-
slant fight to prevent the
planting of Jim Crow institu-
tons upon the sacred soil of
Boston. And of his militant
leadership, I recited for the lis
tening audience, Mr.. Trotter's
successful Punishment from the
motion picture tdeaters of Bos-
tor that distardly picture called
"The Birth IF a Nation"
No less important an achieve
mint was Mr.. Trotter's effort
as a member of a citizens com
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09
New Location
EMMANUEL HOLY CHRISTIAN
CHTTRCH

EMMANUEL HOLY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Of the Apostolic Faith
New England, Inc.
800 fremont ST., ROxbury
Bishop F. H. Payne, Overseer
Bishop r. L. Stone and
Elder A. Anderson, Assistants
The church is now located at
900 fremont ST., temporarily,
till the new building is erected.
Hours of service are as usual.
Tuesday and Friday nights at
8 pm.
Sunday at II am. and 8 p n
Prayer ana preaching.
Good music, Real Pentaco
services.
The church is starting a cam
paign for a new edifice, the first
of the Apostolic Faith to be
erected in Boston. Bricks $1.OO.
Please help us in this good work.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09
BLESSED SACRAMENT
MISSION CENTER

On Sunday, February 10th,
Boy Scout Sunday, members Of
Troop 7, Boy Scouts of America,
together with their Scout Mas
ter and Troop Committee, will
receive Holy Communion at the
9 o'clock Mass at the Blessed
Sacrament Mission Center, Holy
Mass will be offered by Rev.
Richard R. Farley, ssh, Spirit
ual Director and Chairman Of
the Troop Committee. An In
vesture Ceremony will be held
for the new Scouts and all the
Scouts will make an Act Of Con-
secration to Our Lady. Break
fast will be served by the moth
ers Of the Scouts in the cafe
terra. Mr.. John Roberts is the
Scout Master assisted by Joseph
King and Paul Jones, assistant
Scout Masters. Members Of the
Troop Committee are: Fred
Johnson, Oswald Thomas, Henry
Quarles, L. Joseph Jones and
John Seldom. The Boy Scouts
and troop committee win march
from the Mission Center to the
Cathedral in the afternoon
where the Boy Scout celebra-
ton is to take place. Troop 7
was organized in April 1915 I'M
der the auspices of the Sisters
of the Blessed Sacrament who
work among the Colored People
of Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09

mittee, which was formed in
1928, to open the doors of the
Boston City Hospital to colored
nurses and internes. This COM
mittee was headed by DR.. W. o.
Taylor as Chairman, and DR..
William Worthy as Secretary.
In addition to Trotter, these
TWO men have throughout the
years proved themselves lead
erS in thought, culture and
fearlessness. In today'S jour
neys throughout greater Boston,
can find no others exactly like
than. Their lives are indeed a
refUtation to charges loosely
made that there are no honest
ct 'Jred le9de ) II: Boston to-
day"
The story of the first two COL
ored nurses to train il the Bos-
ton City Hospital was written
and published by DR.. Worthy in
1912. In this BOOKLET every step
of the way toward the accomp-
hshment of the ron:"i;tee'S
aim is set down in vivid fashion.
This gookle5 is, il my opinion,
history-mak'ng, and should be
in the home c. every colored
American and in he desk of ev-
cry school child 1t might well
serve as a guide and inspiration
for those organizations whose
programs are halted through
p.stense and subterfuge.
And thus at the end of the
bcoaocast, I red dictated myself
to the philosophic heroism of
William Monroe Trotter. The
charming and talented Miss
Virginia Dwyer, who was in
charge of the program 'People
You Should Know" at WCoP,
said in parting: "Mr. Stevens,
fifty thousand persons have
heard you publicly testify your
belief that william Monroe
Trotter was a great man"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09
The Poets Corner
gZ2ggGgEggzgZQyE2TgEzg EZlgIggzgEzg1EQ1UI59pS
The Dignity of Man
By ST. CLAIR KIRTON

Created mortal man, how blest art thou
Who bears the image of Creator God;
And further blested with body, soul and mind,
Thou art supreme DER all that tread earths sod
With wisdom, strength and skill thou art endowed
Lord DER thy chosen way king Of thy fate
Thou too hath power to bless and share thy joys,
Or in baser state resort to hate.
Thou hast dominion earths great stores,
Selected by thy God to do His will;
Abuse thou not these gifts so freely given,
Abound in love for man, Gods plan fulfill
Strive then to see the likeness of thyself
Stamped Ger thy brothers brow in bodest form;
An having the image of thy God,
Uphold thy dignity through calm or storm
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09
COMMUNITY CHURCH
JORDAN HALL

Public opinion and Human
Progress" will be the subject Of
the address to be given by
Bishop Lewis o. Hartman at
the service of the Community
Church of Boston, Sunday, Feb
ruary 10th, at 1890 am. Bishop
Hartman is the New England
head of the Methodist Episcopal
Church and former Editor of
lions Herald. He is National
Chairman of the American
Friends Of Spanish Democracy.
The service will be conducted
by the minister, Rev. Donald G..
Lothrop, and the usual question
period will follow.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09
O'BanyOun's
Observations

Too often the servant who
serves well becomes a matter
Of course, and folks take him
for granted. How the heart
tingles when such a person is
handed a bouquet Of flowers
while he can smell them. 1
know how DR.. Taylor felt when
members of Zion paid him the
well-deserved tribute mentioned
in last weeks GUARDIAN. A
busy physician, a man devoting
much time to things Of interest
to the community, he has kept
Zion Choir up to a standard
not fully appreciated, because
we take it as a matter of course.
Taylor has presented some of
the largest choral works, and
brought some Of the most out
standing performers to Boston,
and he has also backed unset
flshly, many other producers
Of entertainment. May he live
to work DO more years as he has
worked in the past, and then
sit back and enjoy the younger
folks coming up.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09
NEW ENGLAND LOOP REPLY

The recently revived New England minor league
which organized right here in the "Cradle of Lib
ery at the Boston City Club and which wellknown
baseball leader Claude B. Davidson presides sound
ed out this question by in letter of Jan. 49, the
very opening meeting We simply asked that declara=
ton be made that the league had color bar to
encourage local athletes. Well, the leagues reply
clever but not unexpected Official reply said that since
there rule" barring coored players in organized
baseball the New England officials found no need" to
take official action This is simply my idea of dodge
doesn't necessarily say the league won't accept colored
1t anything, but it surely is not fortnight
courageous democracy answer, most of
you veterans reading this will agree We shall watch
developments in the New England League and expect
to colored players therein The Red Sox and Braves
are going to be fright on the spot"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09

dom get any credit for their
he works so comparatively with
ment to an accompanist when
he work so comparatively with
the principal that he throws
-he strong light on the princi-
pal and doesn't try to hog the
performance. But, I would not
Intentionally slight one. The
.rls who played piano accom-
sniments at the last meeting
Coleridge Taylor did their jobs
so successfully that 7 list forgot
to mention them. They are
Maude Woodruff and Alice
Brown, and I hope they will
forgive me for falling to men
ton their splendid cooperation
with their singers. EDGAR Farley
and Lille Ballard.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09

Augustine and st. Martin, Len
OK Street. Father Dale, Priest
in charge on Sunday, February
10, at 7:3O pm. and administer
the Sacrament of Confirmation
to a class Of fifty persons.
Bishop Heron will preach the
sermon at this service
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09
BIG LEAGUE OUTLOOK

The first step to the Major Leagues, is of via
he Minors of which there is vast national network the
of which is the Pacific Coast League, the Interna-
.iona and the American Association. WE'LL last fall the
International signed Jackie Robinson to Montreal Royal
club contract and this winter the league and club
signed pitcher Johnny Wright Both veterans Rob-
inson Army; Wright, Navy also hear that the Pacific
League has signed pitcher Chef Brewer So that is two
out of the "Top Three minor loops and Montreal you
know, is the farm club of the Brooklyn Dodgers Now
this is something Red Sox boss Eddie Collins and
others said couldn't be done; but before we're through
with this campaign, We'll make them eat their words
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09
SEPIA SPORTS
BROADCAST
B. A. A. ToNITE
By Abe Attucks

Boston Garden, down at the North Station terminal
should be well filled postwar sports fans return to
track trophy thrills and American et-propusion humans
down the boards the hurdles and high over the
cross bar in the skyclimbing-poe vault Many of the
athletes will be colored, and locally we'll have Eddie Dug
ger, who within one second of the worlds 60yd
hurdles record last week. Duggers toughest hurdles"
in Boston which only as yds and he really doesn't
get going" until he's past the 50-yd. mark However
this distance will be just right for sprnters Conwell
Thompson and Ewell. Also watch jim Herbert AL Har-
ris and the Calendar Twins.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09
By EDWIN R. EMBREE, President
julius Rosenwald Fund

When Japanese American was brought into Chi
ago Office colored stenographer sneered "P not work
with any yellowbelly and staked out-haughty as any
Nordic Cults of colored folks in many cities geefuly
engage in antSenitsm At the same time Jewish bust
all too frequently exploit colored people, and
Jewish families along with their Gentle neghbors give
support to the kind of ghetto walls America that
they fed from in Europe Catholics often show the very
intolerance to other Christians that they complain
of when it is directed against them Polish Catholics led
by their priests fought the admission of coored
to the homes built for them by the Federal Government
in Detroit In California colored Americans, Mexicans
and Approximations have We'd in looking down on
one another.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-02-09
All of this is crazy.

colored fascist is just ugly while fascist In
tolerence is just evil in Catholic in Baptist. We
not going to get democracy In America long each
group strives for special advantages for itself We
not going to break the tough walls of segregation and dis
elimination unless all groups unite in behalf of full par
ticpation in all phases of American life by all the people,
Liberals have lost their battles, time out of mind be-
fought among ourselves rather than against the
enemy. All Of us in America-colored whites,
Jews Japanese Professionals all of
build society of freedom and security if stand
together any of us suffer, all suffer.
This idea put fereiby and beautifully by John
Dunno 800 years Wthia slight emendation of mine
one Of his great poems ends:
No man is island entire of itself.
Each is piece of a continent, part fthe main
If the Il tolls the kne of any Cor any group of men)
Never send,t to know for whom the bell tolls y
Ii tolls for thee"