davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
VOW YOUR NElGHBOR

KNOW YOUR NEIGHBOR
The Know Your Neighbor'
Club" OF Melbourne Avenue raj.
led forth with It's second an
nusl MAY tea on Sunday, May
10. at the beautiful home Of
Mis- Frances Hooker, 932 Mel.
bourne Avenue.
A dainty lace cloth table
adorned the table with its love.
ly silver tea service, Silyeg can
cleabra and centerpiece OF va
rlous Spring flowers. Vases Of
flowers placed here and there
enhanced the setting
Mrs Carrie Riley spoke brief.
" Of the purpose OF the club
and introduced the president
MIS- c NJ Smedlty. who acted
as mistress Of ceremonies. Miss
Mary Brown, custom milliner
tall ed very Interestingly on
fashion and gave Informative
comments on Negro business.
Also appearing on the pro.
Z GU N 81 VI >. blb0htl, VINO
gave dramatic readings. and
Misses M Jones and G. Hook
er who rendered vocal selec-
uonS Pouring tea were Miss Al.
Ice Allen. and Mrs Lucy Park.
or HoStcSSes We're Mrs Fran.
ceS Hooker Mrs. Genevieve
Battles. Ms. Willie Flowers
Mrs Wreather Phillips. Mrs
Carrie Kirby. Miss Geroldint
Hooker, and Esther Stckney.
CORNER
The Dardynelles held a yer,
successful brldgc-whiS, party OF
last Thursday night al the Ma.
crema Club House MANY. man,
guests attended 10 show then
skill in the game and vie for
the attractive prizes.
The party introduced tins
group Of charming Sociaites Ia
I the club realm Of the city. The
Members are Betty Greasy
president; Bertha Bethel. vice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
Rewards Few

Rewards rev
The atue, ewards Henson re-
celved N, fcW Wpacd with
The ,cs. he had accomplished, but
he wl ALWAYS 1--we n history
Though So'uc historians have him
down IS "Pearv'S manservant. %
he Nss "a from this He was ac-
fusl,v IN de and referred 10 by
PeaN r>cif rs the most val
liable man n the crew since
Henson accompanied Posry all
the War ~ isC pole and the 9th
ers Were lef, behind
Particularly interesting Is the
description Of the life among
the Eskimos. Being Of similar
color. Henson was readily ac-
copied by them as brother.
He learned their language. Gus
toms. taboos. and was able 10
relate many an interesting tale
concerning them.
"Dafs Companion" can right
fullv take its place On tho BOOK
shelf beside the otnc great bog
raphicS Of great men Of the
world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07

ley Robinson. Robert M. Nc
Bride & Co.. 200 (. 37ih Street.
New York is. N. Y. 2ss PAGES.
tphotoaraphic illustration.1
Price; $3.50.
lHs : = olostepoN OF one OF
oaF not TOO Wei NnoWn Negro
AfneiiranS, Matthew II g p 5 o n.
VINO ompanled Acm PcdrY on
'''1 ~ eEe 20 'le NORM Fole.
Told n grpplng story book
style. TINS account ~ the life Of
an arctic explorer makes int
csi.nE fesa.nC FOR lovers Of adj
venture
Bradley hes done IN excellent
hi ~, lfosk. paNlng oJte 20 one
'1st msnr e. Us ravf hca q ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07

cspct .aly wren faced with dis
belief oa.nt and indifference
when they returned 20 the United
States
Henson had the extra burden
Of has aC ~ iace the fact tina,
ne Vas a Negro. n land where
Neeio,s .Wcre not appreciated u
thev attempted 20 invade fields
other THAN traditional mental
ones
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
ALONG THE
BooksKelflhl


DARK COMPANION. by Brad
ley Robinson. Robert M. Nc.
Bride g. Co.. 200 (. 37ih Street.
New York is. N. Y. 2ss PAGES.
photographic illusirstions)
Price: $3.50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07

liz n FIIT|IF-T
IA CLAIRE K%OXS JUN.
l1ORS on PARADE m ROB
'IN HOOD SERV HIS
OUEES' viii be- presented on
Thur7dsv June goth AZ the Art
4 Institute
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
- -. -
PRINCE HALL o. E. S. COLUMN

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NC. l-sTATED MEETINGS II,
"e7aesaaY DECREE WORK Ord Wednesday Worthy
ftsifon-Nrs FsncY White. s22 Erskne Verify Patron
M FicnaTd Waite S2z Erskne: Secreiarv-Nrt Grace
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER NO s-STATED MEETINGS lst Tr
0f. )tSFct Work ]r1 Friday Worthy Mairon-MisS
+" lne~lns ?. Lew-s 3sls Bidde TY l2s7 Worthy pa
i-en-il' George Lewis 3sis sidde TY s2s7; secrs
tssy-Mr Carrie p. Riley. 1888 Parker pI 1855
GOLDEN LEAF NO l4-STATED MEETINGS lst Wednesday
DEGREE WORK 1rd Wednesday Worthy Mstron-Mrs
Nsfiie Collins z0zs Meade TO 2 sIoi. Worthy patron
ny. s. 9 Red 1876 Maine .Ss7s seerefsrv-Mr,
DorriS Mae Bay 1855 Yemans
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO 2l-STATED MEETINGS End Fri
Day, DEGREE WORK an Friday. Worthy Mairon-Mrs
tthel Brokemond sS5 Medbury, 3s7s. Worthy Pa
iron-hr Devoid HolleY o275 cardon ssereiary-MrE
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO 7s - STATED MEETINGS. l.,
Thursday DEGREE WORK Ord Thursday Worthy Ma
iron-mrs Mary Hudson. Chestnut FL Ssl4 Worthy
Pairon-hr George Glenn 1894 Majestic Ferndale Sec
49, 'eiary-hrs Nellie Wilson. 7os24 Wyoming Ferndse
ST. AGNES CHAPTER NO % - STATED MEETINGS End
"Wednesday DEGREE WORK 4ih Wednesday Worthy
Naron-Mrs. Azzile Rhodes. wildwood TY s.SlsS
Worthy psron--Mr. Paul B. Rhodes SOIL Wildwood TY
wood. Y s.0573
CAPSToNE CHAPTER NO. 20 - STATED MEETINGS "a
IhursdsY. DEGREE WORK 4ih Thursday Worthy Ma.
ifon--hrt hszs E. Johnston 3433 Arndi FL z7ss; Wor
my PsironRsv FloYs Harris 1919 Hunt Street; seers
isrY-hfisi Mildred Robinson. z473 ST. Aubin FL sloA
WATERFORD CHAPTER NO 30 - STATED MEETINGS ltt
Thursday. DEGREE WORK Ord Thursday. Worthy Ma.
iron-Mrs Emms Smith. sos Oakland. tn I.4ot7; Wor-
my Pston-Mr Phillip oEssl. 1874 Hague. tn l-s72;
SeersiaEYMrs corens Brown lols Msrsion. TR. 1901
DoRfcAN CHAPTER NO. 37-sTATED MEETINGS and Thurs.
day. DEGREE WORK 9Th Thursday. Worthy Mstron
Mrs Murel Roberts. 29l Vernon Highway CHI 03s4;
SeereiarYMrs Hsnrsns Yuils SIS Ersins Apt $50.
DEBORAH CHAPTER NO. 95-sTATED MEETINGS and Mon.
day. DEGREE WORK 4ih Monday. Worthy Marion
Mrs. Alice LovsjoY 9l1s Hunt FL oolo Worthy Patron
Mr.. Walter ST. CYs Msross- r. l3lsl Secretary
Mrs Aimee B. Flowers. 2s9s W. Forrest, TY 1854
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07

deag0ts JNY ann MRS T j
JACKSON Wr nave eturned
70rT from 2 E.aeuS two weeks
~ the sgnry South Geo
Gs
Coming ove- from Phlsdcl-
pea ior ROY MORTON S
sna ND ~ clab presidents
.s-ougho4 ,-e 50 ~ Nacl-
cmaS ANNIVERSARY Weekend
r,.th alton were VI + d re S
TOWNS, Jer-ts and SMITH.
CUPID NOTES
IanEs : q Shaping around FOR
our 0Hce - ne worta pop.-
"a ELSIE WILSON Numbered
s~onc 'ge pecnlpual parties.
screau.ed or or bride io-ne -
Scroo aU and soror ~ Al
phs KApps Alma person
r! S~Gne F DAY J1Dc S. Mfh
AREAS BLAME and SAM
NNE CANT as Possesses on "
G-sra Blvd and ceilsr
e.s SHOVE cn J4re ,2.h with
REHA BILLINGSLEA As hos
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-11
Dr.. Taylor

Continued from Page y
discussion by pastor and mem
bers could have cleared up the
misunderstanding to the salts
faction of all concerned. But
the meeting was not called.
Therefore, to get the truth to
the people and thus correct any
misstatements of church dis
cipline, recourse was had to the
public press, action which was
reluctantly taken"
"There is no question about
the men who were elected; nor
is there any desire on the part
Of the old trustees to serve ex-
cept as provided by the law
that they shall continue serving
until their successors have been
qualified" Or. Taylor stated.
A conference of pastor and d
few church members including
DR.. Taylor, was held Tuesday
Of this week. The purpose was
to try t oarrive at an agree
ment without carrying the case
further in the civil court. What
resulted from the conference
was not disclosed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-11
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Jordan Hall

"China and American Foreign
Policy will be the subject of
the address by Agnes smedley
at the service Sunday, Jan. -,
at 1890 a. m. Miss smedley
lived and worked with the Chi
nese for over twelve years dur
ing their epic struggle for free
dom. She spent two years with
the guerilla armies at the rear
Of the Japanese Army of Occu-
patton. A former correspondent
for the Manchester Guardian
she became an investigator for
the Chinese Red Cross and was
at one time marked for assassin
alton by the Japanese Secret
Police. Miss Smedley is the an
thor of several books which in
clude "The Battle Hymn Of
China" Daughter of Earth, I"
China Fights Back" and "Chi-
mas Red Army Marches"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-11
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST
CHURCH
1864 fremont st.
Rev. NJ. e. Grady, Pastor

Rev. NJ. E. Grady, Pastor
The Sunday School opened at
the usual hour with a good at
tendance of young people.
Speaker at morning services was
Rev. Grday, whose theme was
arise, and Go to Ninevah;
Preach the Preaching I Asked
Thee" Supt. Frank Jon es
preached in the evening. All SER
vices were well attended includ-
ing a large number of visitors,
notably Rev. Griffin, Rev. Pan
thy, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Jones.
Next Sunday evening Rev. James
Jones will preach.
Choir rehearsal every We'd
nesday night at 8. Prayer meet
ing every Friday at 8 p. m. Mrs
Virginia Hill president of the
BYPU is i'll, and the church is
praying for her speedy recovery.
Meet us at Mt. Calvary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-11
WHEN FIRES BREAK OUT

Nearly 10000 persons were killed in fires last year"
states letter from the Boston Chapter of the Red
Cross and the sad part is that many them might have
been saved if they had known what to do when the fire
broke out"
The dos and donts for fire emergency given by E.
Forest Haett accident prevention director appear so i'm
portant that they are repeated here
Remember that speed and clear thinking are absolutely
necessary you to yourself from fire. The best
air is usually just above the floor You may have to crawl
along the floor 1t best to the nose and mouth with
wet cloth handkerchief because this keeps out some
of the irritating fumes and lessons the danger of nha
ing flame.
Remember also that handkerchief is not gas mask
Many people have died believing that is The danger
OF carbon monoxde poisoning present at every fire
person whose clothes on fire must not run or re-
main standing. Running fans the fames standing makes
him likely to inhale the fumes and flames If your own
clothing catches on fire. roll up in blanket rug with
your head uncovered, and thus smother the flames If
there is such material at hand lie down. roll over
slightly and slowly and your hands to help beat out
the flames
If you are caught on the upper floor of burning
building, make from sheets or blankets tie one end
securely, and slide to safety Jump from window only
last resort,
If you wake up and smell smoke at home don't jerk
the bedroom door First put the palm Of your hand
the door panel above your head. If the wood is hot
DON'T OPEN THE DOOR; it is too late. The hot wood,
Tor hot doorknob) that the hall beyond
charged with etna neat and you can't possibly make the
stairs.
Instead leave the door closed, Escape by window
# possible; at least yell for help from window. With
closed door between you and the fire. you have every
chance of surviving until rescue comes
If the door isn't hot open cautiously Brace your
hip and foot against it to be prepared in you have
shut it quickly Put the palm of your hand the
crack above your head Then open the door an inch
50 If there is any pressure against the dooror if you
feel an onrush of heat against your handsam it shut
and take to the window
Next to the knack of opening doors properly in
burning building is the business of closing doors, Time
and again. the person who discovers fire rushes off in
frenzy of excitement leaving the door wide open Nat
rally the accommodating heat and fumes free to sweep
upward through the rest of the house mimpeded that
door instantly slammed shut the fire and its advance
guard of heat and gases would be bottled up for quite
few minutes.
Firemen and safety experts alike agree that thous-
ands of people would be alive today they had but known
and practced these simple teehniues and of safety
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-11
Segregation For cod the Reel Fight

Hicks, Leroy Curtis come to our
minds. Their direct descendants
have hit all the high places in
entertainment; and in that line
I can think of Cab Galloway,
Duke Ellington, Fletcher Hend-
erson, Lionel Hampton and
many others. Pat Toy and Dan
Carey were pianists who could
read little, if any music, but were
they pianists!
Anna Bobitt- Gardner broke
into Symphony Hall Pops pro
grams, and was the Instrument
ability for giving many of ours
an opportunity to perform in
that noted auditorium. Clarence
Camsron White, violinist, COM
poser, teacher, included a trip to
the Pops in his busy program,
and Dean Dixon cnce conducted
the whole program to the graft
fication Of orchestra and audi
ence. Philippa Schuyler, child
prodigy pianist, also exhibited her
wares on one occason.
Time and space forbid my 60
ing farther; but 1 must mention
two OF ourlate departed who
soartd high and wide: Will Rich
ardson, baritone, and viii Swan,
tenor, whom I considered equal
to the best.
AS I said at the start, I am
not able to touch upon many I
would like to eulovize, and I
hope that the conditions under
which I write Will furnish nv
apology to any and all I have
not mentioned. I have tried to
emphasize those who have de-
parted, rather than those who
are still living. But the sum of
this partial digest will furnish
ample testimony to the ability
of the musicians of our group,
eh?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-11

speaking persons resided; re-
Trained from making mortgage
loans on properties in such
blocks, and induced owners of
real estate in certain sections
of New York City to refuse to
permit colored and Spanish
speaking persons to move into
such sections"
Whether or not the Justice
Department obtains a convie-
ton the case has at least serv-
ed to make public the names
of the banks and insurance
companies which enforce jim
wcro housing in our biggest
city. The yinclude the National
City Bank, Chase National
Bank, Prudential Life Insur-
ance Co. and Guardian Life In
suranee Co. It is similar big
monied interests which enforce
the same pattern from coast to
coasA
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-11
JIMCROW HOUSING
STARTS IN WALL ST.

HOLLYWOOD - In ION
Whitman Avenue I played the
part of a colored man unable
to find living quarters in an
overcrowded ghetto and yet
barred from living in a white
section. It is a part which each
colored person in the United
States is compelled 10 play for
his entire life.
The play describes how jim
crow housing is enforced on a
typical street of a typical mid
western town by a typical real
estate operator. Actually the
Hitler-style housing pattern,
which is also applied to ORR
entails - and to a lesser degree
to Jews and persons with for
eign-sounding names does
not originate on our Whitman
avenues. 1t is not inspired by
the small landlord Or agent who
follows the pattern because he
fears the economic consequence
of breaking away from it. The
policy of racial segregation in
housing is dictated from above
by the nations biggest banks
and insurance companies, who
are the bigtime real estate OPP
orators.
I recently had the opportun-
ity of pubucizing this fact by
picketing the Mortgage Confer
ence of Greater New York, To-
Gated in the heart of the Wall
Street financial district. The
Mortgage Conference, the Saw
ings Banks Trust Co. of New
York through which it operates
and its 81 member banks and
insurance companies, repre-
senting the most powerful in
terests in the country, have
been charged by the United
States department of Justice
with conspiracy to control
mortgage lending in violation
of the antitrust laws.
One section Of the federal
complaint charged that the de-
PENDANTS prepared, published,
kept current and distributed
maps of each section of New
York City showing blocks in
which colored and Spanish
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-11
GRANT A. NJ. E. CHURCH
1876 Vernon st.
Rev. L. e. Crumlin, Pastor

rev. L.. II. CrumiIn, Pastor
quitting First Things First"
was the theme of the pastors
impressive message last Sunday
morning. The congregation was
challenged to begin the New
Year in such way, Many mem
bers and friends attended Com
munion service. There was a
good report 70 the membership
rally. Those present Sunday
night were deeply moved by the
religious service conducted by
Sheloh Khall's electric choir,
and the songs mad the sermon
brought by this fine group will
long be remembered. The Char
lotte France Missionary Society
will hodl its regular. service Sun
day, Jan. IL at $3.50 p. m, The
public is cordially invited to at
tend all services at the church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-11
The Road Of Democracy
by Req William c. Herman


taxes must be forever banished,
and all men must have equality
Of opportunity. In the hearts and
minds of these democratic AM
orleans there is no room for
prejudice against other human
beings because of differences in
race, religion, or national Origin.
They are the inheritors Of the
liberal American tradition, They
spurn the paths of reaction to
advance the cause of progress
under law" They are prepared
to defend their faith and the
liberty of us all. They are AM
ericas center. To overcome COM
munlsm and fasism, to reach
true American goals, we need
this center devoted to democra-
tic ideals with fervent drive and
resourcefulness.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-11

Continued from Page j

Continued from Page i
church. If more had been said
directly to the minister of the
church, and less said about him
and his transactions. a better
understanding would have pre-.
vailed. The AME Zion Church
has a head and that head
should be reckoned with con-
corning all that has to do with
the operations Of the church.
"Our total offerings Sunday,
Jan 1947 totaled more than
$500, I leave it to those who
know as to whether the interest
of the church is waning or not.
Pointing to his record, Rev
Perry said he came here in a
storm five years ago and
Gained it and is quite able to
CAIN whatever storm might
arise under his administration
if he is given a free hand as
he was five years ago. In sim
gle efforts he raised more than
$4,000 and paid off the church
mortgage; $4,000 and paid the
parsonage mortgage; renovated
the church at cost of $4,000;
and raised $4,000 and made
Camp Nippinicket secure for
generations to come.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-11
Musicians

Continued from Page u
promoter of Oratorio and opera.
whose great mistake was trying
to make himself into a tenor
Dorothy Maynor, Ella Bell Davis.
sopranos, Carol Brice contralto
have begun careers that look
headed for top places. I once
heard a pianist who played so
marvelously that I asked him
how many fingers he had. He
sidestepped a surefire public life
to teach in one OF our Southern
schools. His name is Ernest HAYS.
Another pianist, whose sweet.
even tone always appealed to
me, is William Lawrence, who
was some time accompanist for
Roland Hayes. High in my Hall
of Fame is the name of Frederic
P. White, pianist, organist.
teacher. He was Director Of the
second edition of the famous
Columbia Glee Club; rounded
out twenty-five years as director
organist of a white congregation
in Charlestown, and, after a
few months with the Twelfth
Baptist, finished his work as or
ganist OF Zion. Among other
great pianists who flourished in
the early part of the century,
I think of Sam Jameson, a trail
blazer; Maud Cuney Hare, who
also Initiated dramatic activi-
ties which are still Furnishing:
the late Percy Parham, one time
accompanist Of Roland Hayes, a
plugger who ate, drank and slept
music; Jessie Shaw, many years
organist of Twelfth Baptist,
teacher, able performer.
Some other artists, who went
South to teach, are viii Lew.
tenor, and Sidney woodward,
tenor. Both of these men could
have made it on the concert
stave, but felt the urge of shar-
ing what they knew with many
others who didn't know. Jim
Vaughan was a pianist, composer
OF the highest rank, many sea-
sons director of the information
ally famous Williams and Walker
show He was associated, for
some time, with j. Rosamond
who, with his brother
James Weldon Johnson, composer
of Lift Every Voice and Sing"
made another fast pair, vocally.
fundamentally and generally.
Some OF us recall the days
when our orchestra furnished
dance music for the elite Of all
groups, and the names Of Walter
Johnson, Leroy Skinny John
son, Wayman Jefferson, Harry
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-11
"a ~ Co.,
bible QUESTIONS
Answered BY The
Voice 9PR0pHECY
/ INTERNATIONAL sIsLE BROAD CASTER

Question - Does Romans 1914
mean that the Ten Commandments
have ended?
Answer-Let US read it. For
Christ is the end of the law for
righteousness to every one that be.
lieveth," Notice, Christ is the end
of the law for righteousness" We
are not to look to the law, but ia
Christ, for righteousness. The law
points out sin but 1t cannot giya
righteousness. So Christ is the end,
or object Of the law for righteous
ness. James 5:1T says we have
seen the end of the Lord" That
does not mean that God is dead. IT
means that He had an end, or OBJ.
ject, in view in the things men.
toned there.
Q.-since shaving Is modern
custom, why do Bible pictures
show some men with boards and
some smooth shaven?
A,-Shaving is not a very mod.
ern custom. In Genesis 41;14 wa
read that Joseph shaved himself
before he went in before the king.
And in Leyiticus 1888 instruction
Is given in regard to shaving.
o,-Please help me out. Ny
friend said that the expression, a.
escaped by the skin of my teeth
Is in the Bible. said it is not. Who
is right?
A.-Your friend is right. although
his quotation is not exact. We
quote Job 1919, 20: IAN my in.
ward friends abhorred me: and
they whom / loved are turned
against me, NY bone cleaveth to
my skin and to my flesh, and l am
escaped with the skin Of my teeth"
Q.-Why 10 Easter sometimes In
March and sometimes In April? N
Il lie II memory of chrisFs resur.
reetlon why Is 1t not always at the
same timer
A.-Because church authorities
decreed that Easter should be ceTe.
brated on the first Sunday after
the first full moon after the vernaI
equinox. AS the vernal equinox al.
ways falls on March q, Easter can.
not come before March % or after
April 81 There is, of course. no
command In the Holy Scriptures
for any of this. The word Easter"
is not found In the original Greek
Of the New Testament. The word
translated Easter" in Acts 1874 Of
the Authorized Version, is Passover
in the original and has been so rem.
dered in the Revised Version.
Ed. Note: address your questions 10
the BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN, The
Ioice Of Propsesy. Boz SIS, Los angeles
So, Calf Bible questions Of genefdl IN.
terest rgill be aasWersd IN this column
as space permits.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-11

Freedom House in New York
he launched an educational
program to guide Americans to-
ward a yigilant center devoted
to the ideals Of freedom the
road of democracy and one
world.
Along this broad center road
travel the people who aspire to
a genuinely democratic world.
They know that freedom can
not exist in totalitarian state,
whether it be ruled by one man
or by lawless groups who con-
temptuousNy ignore the inalien-
able rights of others. They know
that, in order to have a more
perfect democracy, law enforce
ment agencies must be over
hauled to abolish lynchings; poll