davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
Funeral Rites Held
for LezOre Patton

Funeral services we're held for
Lezore B. Patton, rs years old,
248 l4th Ave So, Thursday at
the Neal Funeral Home. Rev,
Jerome S. Tate officiated.
Mrs. Patton, a resident Of Min
neapolis for six months, died sud-
denly Sunday at 1915 Washing
ton Ave. So. She came here from
Kansas City.
Survivors include a son, John
athan, three sisters, Mrs. Myrtle
Surrett of Minneapolis, Mrs
Dixie Lee Moore, Coushatta, La,
Mrs. Willie Lee Cobb, Kansas
City and Mrs. Cornelius Brooks
Detroit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
Professional Golfers Association Decides
to Abandon Discrimination Against Race
Golfers; California Reports Claim

rom playing for the prize money
in many big tournaments.
Barred from st. Paul Open
Rhodes and Sol Hughes were
similarly barred from the Keller
ST. Paul Open early in August.
The tournament was sponsored
by the st. Paul Junior Chamber
Of Commerce. Officials Of the Jay
Gees and Mayor Edward Delaney
tried in vain to get permission
from the national Office Of the
P.G.A. to permit Rhodes and Sol
Hughes to enter the tournament.
P.G.A.'s contention at that time
was that admission Of the Negro
players would ieopardize the suit
in the California courts.
Golfers Jubilant
White and Negro golfers all
over the country wired Ted
Rhodes congratulations on the
outcome Of the suit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24

BISHOP v. M. BARKER
ton sermon Of the newly con-
structed ST. Paul Church Of God
in Christ at 10th and Fourth Ave.
So, Minneapolis.
Presiding at the services at 4
pm. will be Rev. J. c. Virgins.
pastor Of the church. Special
music will be provided by the
choir and soloists.
Other speakers who will give
brief greetings are DR.. W. d.
Brown, william M. Seabron and
Cecil Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
Do Negroes Waste
Too Much Having
q
Good Times? &? ?

Jos. D. Bib, Chicago writer,
thinks so. On page 4 Of this
edition Bibb indicts American
Negroes for their waste Of
time and energy having a good
time.
Bibbs says claims that the
inordinate amount Of time
spent in frivolity is not based
on what social workers call
Illustration"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24

Martinez, Calf. According Il
Jonathan Rowell, attorney for
three top Negro professional golf
ers, the Professional Golf Associ-
alton has promised that there will
be no further discrimination
against Negro golfers in tourna-
ments over which the P.G.A. has
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
New Housing Project Open
For INSPECTION Sunday, Sept. &c

The Twin City Negro Development Co. Inc, will open H.
unit housing project 989995 Rondo Ave- Sunday Sept
from until These units will be open for public in
spection throughout the week
One unit will be completely furnished for demonstration by
the Kerwns Furniture Company of 81 East 9th St. Paul
These apartments available to anyone
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
Church Bishop
to Dedicate New
Church of God

Bishop v. M. Barker of Kansas
City, Mo-, Of the Church Of God
in Christ will come to Minneapo-
lis Sunday to preach the dedica-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
NINE POUND BABY BOY JOINS
HARRIS FAMILY AT REUNION

Frank Harris ST. thought he had all his family gathered
around him for the family reunion last Friday Sept H.
the home of his daughter sonnlaw Mr. and Mrs Har
old Brown 4O5 st. Anthony, ST. Paul.
But another husky gentleman born in" And he had
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24

Percy Hughes and Orchestra in
All Star Floor Show, Labor Tenn
pie, Minneapolis, Saturday, Sept.
25.-adVt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24

Golfers Ted Rhodes, Bill Spill
er and Madison Gunter had insti-
tuted suit against the P.G.A. for
damages Of $325,OOO for being
barred from the Richmond, Calf,
open golf meet last January.
Tuesday the case was dismissed
when the players attorney told
the court that It had been filed
not to make money but to change
the vicious policy Of the P.G.A.
which prevents Negro golfers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24

Ten inches Of snow equals
in water content, on the average
about one inch Of rain.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24

Vote Yes, October I, to Protect
Minneapolis SchOOlS.-advt.
Evening star., 1948-03-24

Replenish your supply, or give
them for Easter gifts. Popular
brand terry cloth towel sets, in
cludes q large size bath towel,
two guest towels and two wash
cloths. Available in assorted
colors. Come early, for these
sets won't last long at this re-
duced price.
STca,n
Evening star., 1948-06-01

donned poncho and hip boots II
brave the elements out there Thurs
day night. Come in Rock Creel
Park.
Dear Harry.
I was not there when Joshua
commanded the sun to stand
still-it was Joshua, wasn't it?
but it was different the other
night when Gardner Moore held
off the rain long enough to get
the Shoreham Terrace open for
the season.
A more dramatic battle be-
tween man and the elements
you never saw. There was
Gardner, along with let's say
500 Terrace worshipers, in
cluding all the other major inn
keepers in Washington, and
/. there was the rain.
At 7:45 pm. the clouds were SO
low over Rock Creek Park that
you could touch them with the
top rim of a Mint Julep. Ac-
tually, there were times when
the clouds seemed to be rolling
UP from the valley below the
Terrace. I need not tell you
that a few years ago, under the
same circumstances would
have been filled with something
else. but last Thursday I was
merely filled with forebodings.
Evening star., 1948-06-01

dering If you mean vichyssoise.
-Ed.)
At Gas, the guests on the
north side of our table called us
southsiders' attention to the fact
that around the outer rim OF
lights, the air was a halo OF drop
lets-a kind of rain hanging sus-
pended a few feet over the guests
heads. This may. or may not,
have been a miracle. I have had
so little experience with miracles
that / would not know.
However, I did sneak look at
Gardner and his expression was
almost exactly like that OF Jen-
infer Jones when she played the
high points in Bernadette.
Everything kept moving but
the rain, the walters. the dancers,
the food and finally the floor
show until along about II it be-
came official that the Terrace
was opened.
Some one in our party - 1t
Evening star., 1948-06-01

Rosalind Courtright will be going
around surprising people until she
9ets a new set of photographs made.
The picture of Rosalind Courtrlght
Thich crossed our desk in announce
hent of her current engagement at
the Mayf1ower Lounge was some
thing almost in the nature OF
kNarning. Aha we said. "A re-
fugee from a Shubert operetta re-
vival if there ever was one" An i'm
posing soprano type, the photograph
hinted. One who probably knows
and will sing the entire score OF
Naughty Marietta" not to men
ton Rose Marie" and The Red
Mill"
Well, if anybody walks up to you
on the street and tells you the
camera does not lie, you cut him
dead for the bearer Of false tidings
he is. The camera-at any rate
the one that took these pictures OF
Rosalind Courtright-is not only a
liar but a base cad which goes
around belittling fair womanhood.
Rosalind is young one and a
uretty one. She has reddish hair
and smells better than any singer
the Mayfower Lounge has presented
all season, though the camera, OF
course, can not be, blamed for not
passing along information about her
nerfume. She has ultrahigh candle
power eyes and when confronted by
al microphone and audience she
turns on a high-voltage personality
sRosalind is no impressive soprano
type. either, but rather has warm
vibrant contralto which she knows
how to use. Her phrasing is expert
and knowing. Mrs. Courtright's
songs are not ordinary ones either
Blessed with a keen sense of humor
Evening star., 1948-06-01
After Dark
Rosalind Courtright Is Pretty as
A Picture; Prettier Than Hers
By HARRY MACARTHUR

she runs a whole gamut of lively
fun from something called IF a
Man Was" a sort of vocal Kinsey
report, to daft description of a
swank Park avenue movie theater
II you've been sitting around wait
ing for an excuse to go to the May
flower Lounge, Rosalind Courtright
is it.
Even Carter Barron, the Loew's
theaters headman here, thinks
highly of Rosalind. The significance
Of this ought to be Immediately
evident since, to our certain knowl-
edge, Mr.. Barron has not looked ur
from LoeW's business long enough in
at least Is years even to notice a
cocktail lounge entertainer, let alone
be impressed by the talents OF one
X X 4
For an eyewitness account, az
they say on the radio, of the open
ing of the Shoreham Terrace, we
give you our Mr.. Jay Carmody, who
Evening star., 1948-06-01
You must try forebodings some

You must try forebodings some
time.
Strangely enough, Gardner
was as calm as If 1t were not HIS
Terrace, or HIS responsibility
for getting the place opened.
About 8::45, smiling like a host
who has secret knowledge of our
famous weather, he led his
guests who included all the other
major innkeepers Of the COM
munity, to a long table on the
Terrace.
The Vichy Choise already was
on the plates and the guests
looked skyWard as if they ex-
pected it might already have
been diluted. I found myself
wondering what Vichy Choise
with rain water would taste like,
but I never found out. Gardner
and the threatening rain were
fighting the prettiest draw you
ever saw. Il find myself won
Evening star., 1948-06-01

might have been Herb Blunck Of
the Statler-said once that since
we were at the Captains table
we would have to remain until
the last of the other guests had
departed. Well, although it was
not compulsory, We did, because
even if it had rained, every one
was having such a good time, he
Evening star., 1948-06-01

would have stayed even without
any old tradition Of the sea and
Captains tables.
At 1880 pm, probably out Of
a kind of reciprocal politeness,
Gardner suggested we adjourn to
Evening star., 1948-06-01

the veranda. We did and no
longer than a minute after We
left, the rain began to fall.
I thought you ought to know
about this.
Constant Reader Carmody.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19
dazlehurst News

Mr.. Roosevelt Strong, reporter
and agent for The Mississippi En-
terprlse made business trip to
Vicksburg this week, stopping over
for the night in Jackson. On his
return trip he also visited in the
city in the home of Mrs. Sarah NJ.
Harvey and enjoyed a very tasty
dinner at the cafe of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. McNeamer. Mrs. McNeamer
will be remembered as the former
Miss Cora Sanders
Mr. Frank Davis spent two weeks
here with his parents. Mr.. Davis
is stationed with the U. S. Army
in California.
A most enjoyable time was had
at the Temple Church Sunday with
the pastor, Rev Woodson in charge
and visitors from jackson and sur
rounding churches present. More
than $4,000 was raised which was
double the amount needed for the
recent paint job on the inside of
the church. An inspiring days pro-
gram was enjoyed, with dinner
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19

to hear the accident and death of
her husband Mr.. Ezra McNair which
occurred June IL.
Mrs. Deal Algood was guest in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Hobbs of Jackson, Miss.
Terry Gossip
Well hep cats and fly chick we are
starting out for the weekend with
Miss Annie v. Thompson and Mr..
Albert Smith, SO what's your story?
Mr. Loyal Robinson, Miss B. Will
liams and Mr.. Theto Mem are much
time What's your story, Mr.. Tom
my Roy H.? Miss B. j. Ransom and
Mr. Henry Bird are love birds.
We see Mr.. Williams Smith you
had better wake UP and see Miss
Ransom Mis- Leslie Williams and Mr.
Owns are own much time these late
! days.
Miss Mae Ruth Thompson and Mr..
Wade are so in love until they are
afmous
Miss D. Jones and Miss D. Wash
ington and Mr.. Glover Minis say
she sure is the one that the doctor
ordered.
Miss Berthat Washington and Mr.
Willie Porter are building stair
way to heaven.
Louise Wade says if Mr.. ]. Smith
flag her train she is sure to let him
ride.
Did you all know Miss Gertrude
Rhymes is in love again with a
famous young man?
Mr.. x. L. Kendrick is famous
young man. What's your story, love
bird?
Marie Moore says that she still
remember that she still has as many
boy friends as she needs.
Ralf Jones says that Miss Madies
T. is sure the one the Doctor or
dered Off him.
Mr.. D. Fieud sure keeps those
eyes on Miss Ella Mae Thompson
What is Hr. Owens story?
Miss M. L. Terry is it a real fact
that Miss Clydia Mae Griffin has
put you on a dream with Mr.. SUIT
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19
Terry News

Mrs. Ida Tinsey and Wilbert Tin
sey Jr. have returned to their home
in Chicago after a three weeks stay
in the home of Mrs. Lucille MCGEE
Mrs Mae Catherine Buckner of
Chicago, H., was guest in Terry
the past week in the home of Mrs
Luther Buckner, Mrs.. Neal Buckner
asd Mrs. Lucille MCGEE.
Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. Bette
Myles of Jackson, Miss, and Miss
Petrical Brown of Chicago H.. were
Sunday guests in the home of Mrs.
Eugene Burnett
Rev. Samuel c. Kendrick, Rev.
Richmon dShirffard Mr.. Josephine
of Chicago, H. were weekend guest
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Kendrick.
Mrs. S. C. FGriffin and Cloyd
Griffi n were Jackson visitors on
Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie McClain and Mrs. Hat
tie Mae and Lizzie ANN Frotner
spent very pleasant day in jack
son the past week.
Dinner guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jessie Widow, Jr., on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
Window, Sr They also visited Miss
Mandy Sumerth.
Mrs Gertrude Williams was wee
kend guest in the home of her mo-
Their, Mrs. Addie Lee Hopkins in
Jackson. Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McDuffy are
the proud parentsh of baby girl
both mother and baby are doing
fine at this writing.
Mrs. Pearly Ray Jordan is the
proud mother of a baby boy. She
and bah yare reported doing fine
at this writing
Mrs Mary ]. Mack spent enjoy
able day in Jackson Saturday.
Mrs. Pankie Buckner spent Satur-
day evening in Jackson shopping.
We the Terry friends of Mrs. In
Meta Kendall /McNair were sorry
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19

ters Smith? That is the latest we
hear.
Where is Loston Garrett? Have he
gone in and put that chick of his
aside?
Mary L. Foster seems to be all
out of pitch since Mr.. McClain fell
for Miss Terry.
Miss Tomora Groffin we hear that
the wedding will be on the march
for you and the one in Crystal Spr-
ings. Let US in, kid.
Albert Porter is sure in love with
strange chic kbut is afraid to let
the Terry chicks in on it.
Mr.. Levester Jordan say don't
you cats weary agout him because
he is still on much time with all
the chicks and is ready to trouble
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19

being served on the grounds to the
large crowd This church is one of
the Oldest in the Holiness move
ment and has the distinction of
having had but only three pastors
in its entire history Rev. Black
mon served the church for nearly
40 years. Rev. Woodson the pre-
sent pastor is doing a splendid
work at the church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19
new hair-do.

new hair-do
Jay Brogan and Beulah Green are
playing Blonde and Dagwood these
days, they fuss all the time.
Vera Jean Parrish seems mighty
proud of her ne shoes and if she
gets another pair, she'll probably
broadcast it through WUJJD Chi1
cago.
Willie Fred says Frances is just
a sideline because he has Gennet
Tanner covered
Barbara Doods, the cats are say
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19


ing you had better stop trying to
play everybody for fool, because
it just won't work.
Kayanna says she is certainly glad
she has who she wants at last.
Ruth Hall seems to be wild about
the way Leroy sing.
Christian you had better watch
out because Floria told Jack to
take the bracelet from you and
give it to him, better beware child!
Seems that everybody know that
Ray is Mary Lees boyfriend.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19

more than. one cat.
Who was the cats with Miss Ethel
Mas Buckner and Miss Dories Buc-
kner Miss Lay Jurel Jones Sunday?
They sure was thrilled over them.
Well we hear that it is a real true
fact that Mr.. Frank Sumerth say
that Miss Marie Moore could be his
wife if she would just take him in.
Well we hear that the wedding
bell will soon be ringing for Mr.. W.
D. McDonal and Miss Ethel M. Cott-
gage
Mr.. Samuel Smith say don't you
cats and chicks worry about him and
Miss Hattie R. Allen looking like
husband an dwife. You all just try
and get like us.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19
Hazlehurst Gossip !.

Hazlehurst Gossip
Well cats and chicks, here we go
again with more 1--WE gossip and
we all know why Charleston gave
that Party Sunday night, but if
you don't know we'll tell you next
week.
Thelma is trying to play little
Mary in the funny paper with her
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-06-19
Loving Memory

In Loving Memory of our dear
father, Mr.. Sam Holloway who de
parted this life May 18th, 1881. Gone
but not forgotten. Missed by your
children.
Susie Mae, Sam Jr, Ernest
/ M. and Rosie. Lee.
Evening star., 1948-02-13
Marshall 10 Help Open
ID. {. Red Cross Drive.

Secretary of State Marshall and
Secretary Of Defense Forrestal will
join stars of stage and screen in
a special program to launch the
81 ,080, 900 American Red Cross fund
drive in the Washington area on
February 20.
The program, to be staged In
Constitution Hall, will feature a
network broadcast of the play, The
Barretts of Wimpole Street." to be
presented by the Theater Guild on
the Air. The stars Of the cast will
be Madeleine Carroll, Brian Aherne
and Frank Allenby.
Joseph C.. Grew, former Under
secretary of State and head of the
fund drive in this area, will preside.
In addition to Gen. Marshall and
Mr.. Forrestal, those participating
in the program will include Basil
lO'Connor, national president of the
Red Cross; John Clifford Folger,
District chairman Of the Red Cross,
and Irving s. Olds, board chairman
of the United States Steel Corp,
sponsors of the Theater Guilds
Sunday night broadcasts over the
ABC network.
Between acts of the play, Presi-
dent Truman will make his annual
Red Cross fund appeal. He will be
on vacation in the Caribbean but
his address will be picked up from
Key West, Fla, and broadcast over
the ABC and other networks.
Special arrangements will be made
so that the Presidents message will
be heard In Constitution Hall.
Evening star., 1948-02-13
Witness Expense Payment
For ChrisfoffeI Refused

Justice Matthew r. Mcclure OF
District Court yesterday denied q
defense motion asking that the
Government be required to bear the
expenses of 49 witnesses who are
coming here from Milwaukee to
testify in behalf OF Harold r.
Christoffel, Milwaukee labor leader,
scheduled to 60 on trial Monday In
District Court on perjury charges.
Earlier Justice Mcclure had de-
MED defense motion to order the
taking of dispositions from the de-
fense witnesses.
Meanwhile Defense Attorney O..
John Rogge was unsuccessful in an
attempt to get Justice Richmond B.
Keech of District Court to postpone
Evening star., 1948-02-13
Corwin to Be Installed
By First Last Man Club

Egbert E. Corwin, 1922 I street
NE, will be installed as president of
the First Last Man Club of WASH
ington at the club banquet pm. TO-
morrow in the Continental Hotel.
Other officers who will take office
are Ralph N. Werner. first vice pres
ident; Arthur w. Byron, second vice
president; Lloyd z. Henry, secretary;
Col. Julius I. Peyser, chief OF staff
the Rev. Penn H. Howard, chaplain;
DR.. William T. Gill, jr., surgeon; Ed
ward McCrahom, historian; Reginald
Reilly, judge advocate; Edmond
Baldwin, sergeant at arms, and En-
NETT L. Andrews, color sergeant.
Evening star., 1948-02-13

the Christoffel trial 50 MIR. Rogge
could attend a convention.
Justice Mcclure, however, did
reduce the cash bond for Christ
offel's appearance here from 5000
to $1,000 to give Christoffel addi-
tional funds to get witnesses here.
Christoffel is accused of falsely
denying last March before the
House Committee on Education and
Labor any membership in the Com
munist Party or activity in 1t.
Evening star., 1948-05-03

tomorrow a n d
w e d n esday in
the First Congre-
gational Church,
Tenth a n d G
streets NV.
Highligh tin 6
tomorrow's ses-
sion at 8 pm.
will be an ad-
dress by DR..
Robbins Wolcott
Barstow. execu-
tive Of Church
World Service.
He will speak on
New Light on
a Dark Picture"
Evening star., 1948-05-03

Congregational Christian Churches
OF the Middle Atlantic States will
conduct workshop" at II am.
tomorrow in the First Congrega-
uonal Church.
The session will include seminars
on Christian education, missions,
leadership and presidents ex-
change The latter will be led by
four regional chairmen of the as
sociation, Mrs. Philip M. Widen
house of River Edge, N. j.: Mrs.
Charles E. Miller of Glen Ridge
N. j.; Mrs, William F! Edge, Dover,
Evening star., 1948-05-03

Del, and Mrs. Roy L. Roberts of
washington.
The women's association will hold
its annual meeting and luncheon
at 1880 pm. Wednesday at the
Church of the Epiphany, 1917 G
street NV.
The First Congregational Church
here is host for the conference.
Evening star., 1948-05-03

ard will tell of the state of the
churches in postwar Europe.
He has travelled widely in Europe
and the Middle East in his work
with the church overseas relief
agency and also has served as
missionary in Turkey and as
World War I chaplain.
Principal speaker at the Wednes-
day session at 8 pm. will be DR..
Paul F. Douglass, president of the
American University. He will talk
Evening star., 1948-05-03

Board of Foreign Missions, Boston,
and Walter A. Graham, executive
director, National Laymen's Fellow
ship. Mr.. Graham, formerly an at
torney here, now lives in Pembroke
Ky.
The Women's Association of the
Evening star., 1948-05-03

Oll L liC I ldCC VI
r e i ion in
World Survival.
A pc C | a ]
meeting of lay
men and min
listers will hear
two S p e a k ers
at 1890 pm.
Wednes d a y in
Calvary Baptist
Church, Eighth
and H streets
NV. They will
be DR.. John A.
Reuling, associ-
ate secretary Of
Evening star., 1948-05-03
B'noi Birth to Hear Potter

Representative Potter. Republican,
Of Michigan. will speak at the meet
ing Of the Argo Lodge of B'nai
Birth at $50 pm. Wednesday at
the Jewish Community Center. Six
teenth and @ streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Annual Meeting Set
For Congregational
Christian Churches

More than 300 delegates of the
Congregational Christian Churches
of the Middle Atlantic States will
hold their annual conference here
Evening star., 1948-02-09

about politics frankly again. hs
|safd, without elaboration.
The Prime Minister nervously
cracked his knuckles as he awaited
his appointment with the supreme
Allied commander. Somewhat SYM
bolic of his country's down-in-the-
heels situation, Katayama wore an
old brown sweater beneath his
neatly pressed black overcoat.
Gen. Macarthur came to the door
to welcome him with a handshake
and a Hello"
Katayama's decision to resign ap-
parently caught both conservative
and liberal opponents by surprise
There were sudden backstage ma
neuverings by Foreign Minister Hi
toshi Ashida and former Prime Min
lister Shigeru Yoshida. Both have
been seeking the post. Ashida is
president of the Democratic Party
and Yoshida Is head OF the Liberal
Party. Al
Gen. Macarthur said the solution
of the political problem would be
left to the japanese Diet, adding
These conditions, in more or less
degree, will continue to confront
future Japanese governments until
through the combined energies Of
the Japanese people and wise and
prudent leadership-the forces of
recovery re-establish self-sustain-
ing economy and political and So
cial stability. 6.
: This will, Of course, take time.
but decisive progress already has
been made"