davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-10

NTL. 1h-ton, for 14-ft. body $3.50
Ford Al 1h-ton, for 12-ft. body SO
Dodge Al with. 12-ft. body 800
Ford Al hyd dump, 2-sp. axle - 500
New '4S 1K-ton Internationals now
avail. MALONEY'S, INC, Sl26 Ga. ave.
Silver Spring. Md. is
ABSOLUTELY PERFECT used trucks don't
exist, but we invite your inspection Of the
next best buys, now selling at before
spring prices:
'43 Ford 11a-ton, 12-ft nat ,150
'43 Federal 2h-ton dump 1,0S6
Al Autocsr, 5-ton tractor 9S5
'42 GNfC 21a-ton, 6x6 cab and ch. S75
'42 Chevy 1h-ton panel IT'S
IA Chevy 1h-ton cab and CHI. 765
AZ Chevy 1K-ton dump - 695
Al Dodge 1a-ton pickup 450
Trailers, 1-ton, cheap. These prices
good until Feb Is; so more good trucks
TO select from, all kinds: all sizes. CEN
TRIAL MOTOR CO., GMC Truck Dealer
5000 Lee hwy. Arl., CHI. 1000. Other
good truck bargains at our Alexandris
plant, 1901 oronoco ST., Alex, Va. ov
Evening star., 1948-02-10
AUTO PAINTING.

COMPLETE JOE, S35 up; work Euaran.
ted; Hf' 4bsal GILBERT 41os Pa ave. ext Sc"
AUTO PAINTING-complete Job. $50; Sc
lect your color: work guaranteed. AD-
OLSON CHEVROLET. 1922 14th st. NV.
DEPARTMENrALIzED SERVICE is best
for your car regardless Of make: super
reasonable prices. ALEXANDRIA NASH
CORP. 500 Montgomery ST.. Alex. 1880.
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS.
SURPLUS TRUCK TIRES, e1l sizes. 7.5Ox
90, So to S12. RICE MOTOR CO., 1924
Bladensburg rd. ne.
SEAT COVERs-We carry a large stock Of
good quality seat covers in popular colors
stallation. ARCADE PONTIAC Co, Wash
ington's largest PONTIAC dealer. 1887 Irv-
ing st. NV. AID. $500.
CLUTCHES available for immed. use TO
car dealers, auto repair shops and sery-
ice stations. WEIKERT & JONES, INC.
1917 L st. NV. MA. $3.50. Direct factory
TRUCKs-New 7.oox2o dual chains, pre-
war. 500 Marlboro pike. HI. 1929. IL
Evening star., 1948-02-10

GARAGE WANTED TO RENT, approx
1000 50. IT,, for small delivery trucks. BY
commercial firm; central location. Write
Box $500. Star. State rent, location and
other details III
Evening star., 1948-02-10

LOANS TO BUY APPLIANCES-What
home equipment you may purchase, you
it's q refrigerator. washer, stove or any
other appliance, our time-purchase plan
assures you of maximum savings. LIBER.
corner of Eye, Ia
Evening star., 1948-02-10

SHLyEoLE5T. z5.a 1910 q, ;sSn gsas $500
Ha sso s.yn oy oe2s eSs,,,, Ian.
5sss: good d'se sond ''a Dries' $3.50. Phone Il.
fpoDGE 1s4s 1M-ton truck, 9 g; y:
ln0s'ne ike new i00e Can pGog p4 edsl cost
FORD 1889 1h-ton panel; very GOOD con-
dition; good body, good tires; motor re-
Gently overhauled; $3.50 or best ofier " qn-
CHEvRoLET is4o-41 1M-ton. cab and
chassis. 156-inch wheelbase; splendid tires
fine condition all over; bargain, $476 cash
or terms as. cEsTEAt g9a MOTOR co 2i;netnn GMe
GHEvRoLEr ai vRSSi 1912 1M-ton with 1a,ft
closed body; excellent condition; low mile
MAN NJ cHEvRoIET. iNc.. sso7 M st. NV,
NEW Nj 491ei 1sis sruDEBAKER IN and ? ton
sks so. asDas y'us
dump. eSD' van ' or stake bodies. See US re-
fsgfnE D'1isc isc and iisi as'vsis siss
DODGE 1s4s 2-.on truck; 1a-teot sax.
dump body; $4,000. Phone AT. 2262.
ss sse uas.t aste tsV ssDs HAsB sfss Fl
eMEvRoIEr tfSz Msii svf fs4i V M9 esns op.rst
sidersS nf every aGS d1f faS
FoRD at0n stake bods .s nss Y
$1lO per mo- which incl. finance charges
and interest," Gall IA l41S; oond,iior Ml2
rated 3-ton capacity, will haul much more;
price very reasonable: WASH. RAG &
FORD 1898 A-ton panel; motor over
hauled completely; body and tires excellent.
FORD 1887 A-ton stake; rebuilt motor
installed two months, new rear end and
transmission, excel. cond.; one owner;
$500. HARRY C. JOHNSON. rear, 2i1O
ise FoRD D. 1917 d. a-ton dump, driven 1000
miles by owner only; 1O0-h.p. motor, 1874
inch wb.; 2h-yard dump with cab shield;
7-inch hoist: S.25x20 dual rear tires
built-up rear springs and helpers. radio
and heater; this JOB lists over S2,SoQ;
&C. SPordas I'LL I,,dsa 18th st. nG io1o DI $500
press IL ton: 1871 stake body A ton;
reas. 1909 Maine ave. s.w., before, l
Evening star., 1948-02-10
AUToMoTlvE MISCELLANEOUS.
IAxlcARs FOR RENT.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

DIAMOND CABS, 1915, 1947 and 194s
No. so Mass. ave. NV, AT. 6310. Ia
Evening star., 1948-02-10

OLDSMOBILE 1910 "s" 4-door. fiuid
ers, new tires; guaranteed 80 days: S925.
ALEXANDRIA NASH CORR, 600 Mont
OLDSMOBnE 1910 2-dr.: $949. NE. 7642
Evening star., 1948-02-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

LINCoLN-ZEPHYRi an exceptionally nne
1897 4-door with heater. prac.. new
motof.. tires, battery. etc.i,, passed In
sskinE S626 or best offer under. NO.
M6EERcuRY 1s4s convertible: lust de-
iiyered; 50 miles: radio. heater, .spotlight,
other extras; viii sell for practicaiiy list
1sss' ass ss6ss ae.a SR 'ssEss
ssKcuE1 sHaKE ass Is1s eDsss ssAe sedan eoap.
driven less than 1000 miles; In perfect
cond.; private owner: S1.695 cash. MI.
MERCURY 1s4s new convertible coupe;
have ISa7 or I94s Ford. Chevrolet or
MERCURY new 1948 convertible coupe;
take 1g47 or 194S Ford. Chevrolet or
Plymouth coupe in trade; sH, 4Ss4. Ia
Mssh gss hssse rado looks and ssaan
AExaNDRH ks ndNH afNsnasssafa Nnsa c5Rpa go aoas
gomery d., phone Alex. 1880. Ill
ieal condition: $3.50 or best oier under
oIps iii III is4l T. g. 4-door sedan. heater, etc.
good rubber, paint, perfect mech, 81, ,295.
6HDsHoBIIE H MOI fssn asai n 4-dr.: H T. and h..
original black factory nnish, very clean s A.,
inside and out excel. tires, mechanically
OK: d: 4th-h; showroom; SI;9rS; so-day
EEuarantee HaL q &as9a 5sWTITSS;; W.IS;;n,ian;a 1114
oIDsMoBILE 1915 4-dr. sedan, model
9S.. Hydra Matte; r. and h.; driven Il, 600
mnHop niles nsg-caro yoo cond; S2;is5 Ga9s4K Sss4
Evening star., 1948-02-10

Matte: r. and h., ia,
top, natural leather
pin, excel. tires, mee.
d. showroom; ST., ,39I
HILL a. T1BBIT'TS. 1.
$3.50. Washington's
Evening star., 1948-02-10

Hydra. club sedan. r.,
800 miles; very good
0904. RE. 67O0. Ext.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-01
A DEMOCRATIC ARMY

There are facts to support belief that segregation
in the armed forces be abolished without any great
difficulty Indeed it may be found easy establish demo-
cratic conditions in the army. According the pre-
sent draft proposals the age Of the recruits will range
around twenty Now has been convincngy shown
that prejudice is not Unborn but has to be nsted in young
people by their elders In Of draft age the injection
Of bias has not yet hardened into ncurable stage This
has been demonstrated many instances where prejudice
has subsidized through right precept dexample More
all the young in the army will be within the
environment Men from the South, men from the
North and West, Of all skin-colors religious faiths
and various national origins will be subject alike Army
rules and regulations important to estimate the value
of identical environment influencing the growth of
habits of decency in human relations.
The first step in the process of BUSTING jim Grow from
the Army is the enactment by Congress of forbiddng
segregation and discrimination the service The admin
stration of the antbas law will be to Army officials de-
parment heads in Washington, generals, coones and all
down the line. law of that kind will be warmly well
coined by those officers who genuinely hate color prejudice
and want the army built democratic principles Fair
employment practice statutes great relief and
to store and factory in aMssachu
sets and New York who wanted to employ help regardless
of color creed national origin but restrained by
fears of revolt by other employees Now they can say
st is the law and all of have to respect it." In admin
STEERING fair practice law for the Army much of value
be learned from the successful efforts of state commits
sions against discrimination in breaking down prejudces
vases
the numerical proportions of army regiment div
sion.
Based earnest desire to make the law effective
tactfu talks Of formal character may be all that will be
needed In this connection, tn be taken from
the President Of Virginia University where following
address, the students forgot AL about prejudice they
had any, and appauded the coored football player
generously they appauded the other members Of the
Harvard team With the lined up on the parade
ground colonel might shape his talk this way:
HColJ TIn;baJ
States Among you of all creeds colors and
tonal origins, but Americans all. If any Of you in the
of duty find yourself lined up beside of diff
ferent faith color, he is soldier like you uniform
and here to undergo training to defend maybe with his
life, the country that is dear to all of u.s.
Under the equalized conditions Of Army life with
wholesome patriotic ACCOMPLISHMENT the impressionable
youth be and should be guided into those democratic
practices which will make the United States Army uni
fed body, efficient in all its parts everywhere.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-01

First of a series OF articles)
1t was in Detroit before the
War, in the days when the shad-
ow of Hitler had already fallen
over much of Europe. A colored
woman walked to an election
booth, shoulder to shoulder with
the white woman who employed
her.
you know the white woman
said enthusiastically, this is won
derful, our going to vote this way,
you and I. 1t couldn't happen in
Germany
no. her colored companion
agreed, "and it couldn't happen
in Alabama"
Labor leaders, spokesnen for
MINORITY groups and other liber-
als-all have long known that in
America there is a wide gulf be-
tween the ideal and the fact of
equality. They have pointed out
over and over again that large
portions of our population are
deprived Of civil liberties, that
there are entire areas of our
country where constitutional
rights are ignored.
However, something new-and
important-has been added: our
government has at last recog-
nized the problem. More than a
year ago President Truman Gre
ated a Committee on Civil Rights
to study violations OF civil liber-
ties and to recommend ways to
correct the abuses.
Members of the Committee
came from all walks of life, They
included the president of a big
corporation, officials Of the AFL
and CLIO, the presidents of two
universities, church leaders,
prominent attorneys, social work
ers, authors. Their findings
report of more than $4,000 words
has been published under the
title, ITO Secure These Rights, .
a phrase taken from one of our
priceless American documents.
Man is endowed by his Gre
ator with certain IMAGINABLE
rights" says the Declaration Of
independence. Among these are
life, liberty, and the pursuit Of
happiness. To secure these rights.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-01
Instituted

governments are instituted
among men"
In Washington, the Nations
Capital, symbol to all the world
of human freedom and equality
Marian Anderson, the great
contralto was barred from Con-
stitution Hall because her skin
was dark-barred by the daug-
tiers of the American Revolutionl
In Washington, the Nation S
Capital, South bound trains go
Jim Grow - colored passengers
must change to separate cars.
In Washington, the Nations
Capital, a colored person cannot
eat in a downtown restaurant, go
to a down town theater, sleep in
a downtown hotel.
In Washington, the Nations
Capital, even the young are not
immune fro mthe seeds of big
otry! In the annual marbles tour
nament ther are separate con-
tests for black and white young
sters. The white child who wins
is automatically City Champion;
the colored boy is runner-up.
To those who, ostrich like, can
see no wrong in American life.
the Committee replies that "the
American ideal still awaits com
plete realization In this series
of articles highlights of the Com
mittee's testimony VIII be pre-
scented.
You will hear from witnesses
Wtho lost their "inaleinable rights"
Jews, colored Americans, Indians,
minority groups of all sorts.
These are the forgotten ones in
whose behalf the Committees re-
port was made. 1t is to them that
our consciences must pay heed.
We might even call as witness,
could he still speak, the man
who, in the words of the Com
mittee, was arrested on a charge
of stealing a tire, taken to the
courthouse, beaten by three Of
ficers until his head was bloody
pulp, and then dragged uncon-
scious through the streets to the
jail where he was thrown, dying,
to the floor"
But that is getting ahead of
our story
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-01

once great nation. Hitler'S home
land, Austria, and Germany's Won
Hindenburg, thus honored Ros-
enwald.
WORLD WAR I found the Jews
Of Europe DISPLACED as they
are today. Rosenwald spent
millions for their relief and lived
to see the growth of even a
greater anti-Senlitic menace.
Nevertheless he gave $40, 900 for
the relief of German children. He
contributedto numerous other
non-Jewish causes. His gifts, not
including the Fund, exceeded %
mllon. The Fund itself once had
assets worth 40 million.
80 sa &c
SOME LEADERS, white and
colored, influenced Rosenwald
support of jim crow institutions.
Following their suggestion he
helped create colored YMCA
buildings in 81 cities. For each
building he donated $4,000 be-
lieving he was best solving the
problem. Colored "YMCA's" were
opposed in Boston.
R& Rs
THE END Of huge private sub
sides for colored civic and social
progress which began way back
in Abolitionist days, especially
with the fast disappearing or
iginal Yankees, seems written
on the board. The Rosenwald
Fund is only a vivid example. He
donated a quarter of a million
to Tuskegee alone. So with the
signs in the sky, the nation no
longer can uphold jim crow
standards. For those brethren
who nobly shouldered the bur-
den of this mistake have mostly
departed from the stage. julius
Rosenwald did his best, Now 1t
is up to the NATION to vote
away the financially wastefuI
Separate System!"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-01

established in 1917 and. it has
carried on quietly for 81 years.
It will end next June. This Fund
is comparable to the famous
government FREEDMAN'S BU-
REAU set up on March 3, 1866
but which was allowed to lapse
4 years later.
THE SEMITIC PEOPLE have
contributed very much to the
colored race and the two groups
have lived in harmony from an
cient times. The Rosenwald
Fund grew from his interest in
colored people which began in
1911. The Fund either estab-
lished or benefited 5,357 public
and rural schools in fifteen
soothern states! No one man in
the nation has alone contributed
so moch.
JULIUS ROSENWALD, the
man behind the Fund, was a
Jew. He was born in Springfield,
Illinois, in 1862, during the Civil
! War. His father had been one
of the oppressed but talented
German Jews who had come to
America and established lead
ing clothing business in Spring
field. The father had julius
study clothing in New York and
later the son, with relatives, es-
tablished a large company in
Chicago.
SEARS g. ROEBUCK had
something to do with the Fund
Sears made julius RoSenwald
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-01
Segregation For cored the Real
Church Services In Boston

that such an outstanding event be
inaugurated in a manner BETTING
its Importance. 1t was truly a
wonderful occasion. The message
Of Elder Hutson at the Divine
Worship hour was both inspira-
tional and instructive, arousing
dormant energies and imparting
information to enable one to con-
tinue seadfast in the faith. In the
afternoon at the Young Peoples
hour, Elder Hutson, 7. L. Davis
and Prof. Justice accepted the
challenge of a question box and
open forum, conducted by Curtis
Wenn. A fine musical program
was enjoyed with Mrs. Gladys
Langford, as guest artist, render
ing beautiful solos.
Sunday night marked the initial
appearance of the Mozart Young
Peoples Choral Ensemble of New
York City which presented we'll
prepared program to the listening
delight of all.
Come and hear the vested
choir under the dierction of Maui
rice Small. Sunday, May 2, the
minister will tell you an unusual
thing. "The question God Can't
Answer" will be the subject at the
regular Sunday night evangelistic
service. You are also invited to
attend the Sabbath services at $50
and II o'clock respectively.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-01
GRANT and MOORE
TABERNACLE
A.M.E. CHURCHES
135 Vernon st.
Revs. L. E. and w. E. CrumIin,
Pastors
I35 Vernon S.

Prayer Changes Things was
the theme of Rev. L. E. Crumlin
last Sunday morning. Mr.. Harold
Donaldson soloiSt. Elder C. P.
Coles delivered the evening mes.
sage After evening service. Quar-
terly Conference was held with
Elder Coles presiding. Rev. r.
Stokes of Cambridge Mass, and
Rev. John Adams, visitors. TIE
Cantata "The Thorn Crowned
King" by the Junior Choir Of st.
James African Orthodox Church
will be held Sunday, May 2. at
$3.50 pm. Mrs. sadore Adams
sponsor. 7:30 PM. May 2 hide
pendent Order of Gallelean Fish
ermen will hold their services.
Cake Walk will be held Friday.
May 80, 8 pm. Mrs. Edith Roberts
sponsor. Mrs. Lucy Lee co-spon-
sor. Charlotte E. France Mission
airy Society will hold their re-
ligious service, With a Mothers
Day program conducted by Evan
gelist Lulu White Sunday, May .,
at $3.50 pm. Refreshments win
be served.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-01

this old earth is completed, per-
feet. When man realizes that he
is the employee of the CREATOR,
here for the purpose of perfecting
this unit in His Universe, so that,
when finished, it will be perfect
and inhabited by a perfect race,
fit to be called the sons of the
CREATOR, then he will probably
devote more time to the work for
which he is put here. Mean
while, man is still striving to do
what he wants to do, in his own
way, and not recognizing the
TRUTH revealed by Jesus and the
Apostles. Brotherhood is the an
swer to all mans problems. En-
tertainment is an activity which
is essential to the man of today,
and it was sanctioned by the son
of God. Many in the entertain
ment world are similar to those in
the financial world, and expect to
rise by pushing the other fellow
down. If the knockers would pick
out the good and enjoyable in
every performance, they would
rot only be happier, boost and
make the performers happy, but
they would occasionally detect
something which it would do them
good to adopt in their own per-
formances. Keep your mind open,
boost and grow. Look for the bad
points in yourself; for the good
points in the other fellow.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-01
O'Banyoun's
Observations

The coming concert of the Lib
eral Arts Club, Sunday, May 8, in
Jordan Hall, is rousing more than
usual interest because of the de-
but of the Liberal Arts Male
Quartet; John H. Powell, William
B. Sexton, Fred w. Riggs and
Gilbert c. Harvey, with Harold
Evans, pianist. With all due res
pect for the Gospel Quartets now
operating, the kind that we may
reasonably expect from the above
named group is the kind which is
very much needed in this section
of the country, and many of us are
expecting a decided thrill from
their performance. Each member
is an artist, and such a combina-
ton should make history. Every
body knows what Matilda Birch,
Gladys Pierce and Stella Good
ridge can do, so l don't need to
elaborate nthem. Just take a
tip from this column and be there.
See ad for more particulars.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-01

vice president in 1897 and his
progressive ideas SWe1led the vol
ume of business so that when
Richard w. Sears retired as
president in 1909, Rosenwald was
named successor until 1924 when
he became chairman of the
Board. He established many
workers benefits and passed this
life in 1882,
HIS FORTUNE did not spoil
Rosenwald who never forgot his
own peoples struggle, wnicn is
still going on even today. In
1917 he established the Rosen-
valid Fund for "the WELL Be
ING OF MANKIND" He did not
confine his money to his own
race. One of his chief expendi-
lures was for colored education.
He stipulated that the Fund
must be used up within rs years
after his passing. So be it.
as AA
THE GERMAN JEW did much
to build German commerce and
industry, but since they were
made the 'goat" by defeated
military moguls and driven out,
the "Fatherland" has become a
shambles. In 1928, after the first
German defeat, the AUSTRIAN
REPUBLIC awarded Rosenwald a
medal for science and achieve
ment. In 1880 President PAUL
Won HINDENBURG of Germany
awarded Rosenwald for aiding
German war victims.
ADOLPH HITLER, in his anti
semitic book, 'Mein Kampf" has
sold many people the idea that
the Jews are bad characters who
brought Germany to her knees.
We know now 1t was the PRUS-
SIAN military clique in two
world wars, just as the same ele-
ment n Japan upset the bust
ling business commerce of that
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-01

There must come a day when
man will realize that nothing on
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-01
Boston Baked
By arABE KoUNTzE

In the Ciuil Rights issue, I
stand pat"
PRESIDENT TRUMAN.
sA -
COLORED STUDENTS knock
ing at the doors OF white south
ern schools and Dixie white stu
dents campaigning for the entry
of colored may yet spell the end
Of jim crow and separate educa-
ton in America.
80 80
WHEN DIXIE repealed the
Reconstruction laws, the Con-
gress in April 9, 1856, established
a CIVIL RIGHTS ACT to protect
colored citizens and followed it
with the 14TH AMENDMENT as
a clihcher. Nevertheless. colored
steadily lost their rights. Gov
eminent and private citizens
had to supply the schools for
colored in the southland for
many long years.
- e&
THE ROSENWALD FUND has
been private fund contributor
to colored education since it was
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-01

wholesome example would be felt
in the Southland.
The uprooting Of segregation
demands a new pattern Of social
engineering for all of us. The old
frontier spirit Of Americans will
have to swing into play, for we
all have to leave the fixed behav-
Tor forms we have known and
liked too well. Because they were
good for our fathers is no sign
they viii be good enough for us.
We tan Americans will begin
to fan out and live in white COM
munitieS as pioneers of freedom.
We will have to join white
churches in increasing numbers,
and when in need Of professional
services call in more professional
white men. This will be disturb
ing, but FREEDOMS birth will
not be without birth pangs. For
white allies in the fight on seq
regation it will mean moving in
to the ghettos Of the city to live
and transform them into beauty
spots. For the large corporations
that dictate Americas industrial
life 1t will mean the adoption Of
a policy of merit in hiring all
help: it will mean giving black
technically trained men chance
to go to the top. 1t will call for
rethinking by banks, insurance
companies, real estate agents in
formulating new standards. All
the Daniel Boones the white race
can produce can be used in clear
ing this wilderness OF segrega-
ton.
To subdue America physically
was a tough lob calling for red
blooded daring men. To subdue
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-01
''Y0ur Brothers Voice"

ALL OUT CRUSADE ON
SEGREGATION

ALL OUT CRUSADE ON
SEGREGATION
fortunately for serious minds,
a bias recognized Is a bias steril-
red"
HAYDON.
DR.. A, d. Bethel, white pres
ident Of Talledega College. in a
metropolitan newspaper inter-
view advocated an about cru
SADIE on segregation. To show he
practices as he breaches he re-
vealed that his nineteeen-year :
old son had matriculated in an
all-colored school. If the war on
segregation is to be won the AM
erican people as a whole must
win it. The zeal of some OF our
citizens to make all countries the
Glands of the free" will be more
to the point by first making AM
erica model as a free land. The
protested concern for freedom
for other nations will be more
convincing when America itself
is free. Segregation stems from
race prejudice. This cannot be
outlawed from hearts but can be
from our national life, If as a
people we make up our minds it
should go.
AS long as segregation is
looked upon as a handicap for
only minority groups very little
Is done to uproot 1t. When seen
as a poisonous weed ever spread
ing and always choking the
growth Of plant life as one peo-
pie we win do something about
1t, in spite Of the South's violent
resentment. Maybe if the North
would preach less and practise
more, the contaaion OF its