davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-25
College Sports
Baseball,

bASebdI.
Georgetown. 10; Penn State, @ UD.
Maryland, s. Virginia Tech. a..
Randolph Macon, 1876: American, OIL.
PsIds5, PsnTs{; W. Ws,ass aovSTd, Td otterben, g.
Ohio u. s: Miami, 4.
Quantico, g; Marietta, q.
ohi1 Oh State; ~ Rs,aEsts RRo,rtnSestern' B.
LaSalle. 4: Loyola, 3.
N. c. State. 8; North Carolina, /.
Wake Forest. IL Duke, s.
Yale, :; Amherst 3.
Rutgers, s; Princeton, o,
Holy Cross, 3; Harvard, >.
Navy navy PPlebes' 10; wyoming Seminary, 4.
Michigan. !; Indiana. g..
pan.ms Illinois Tech; &c cbic.sa !; Valparaiso o.
ioss %sS' 4;ff'n,a, !; Notre Dame, 81 snp'e' j =
William d, Mary; 10; virginia Military 4
NeWberry, >: Clemson. 4.
Presbyterian, 1: Erskine. 2.
Atlantic Christian. IL East Car Tch 4,
North Central, 3 Lake Forest, . 10).
Dartmouth. IA; Cornell, >.
John Marshall; u; st. Peters, B.
Western Reserve, 10; Ashland 4;
Illinois Wesleyan, :, Carthage, !.
Johns Hopkins, 10: swarthmore. 8.
d,
Hanes Hosiery. 81; Guilford. 10.
Roanoke. ;, Washington Lee &.
West Car. Teh., Il; High Point g.
Tes; s. Jo55phs cbss5er 10: hsyeFIDFn, MotaTian ;
ursinuS. is; DreXel, :!
Wiitenburg, 9: Muskingum, Z.
Wooster -: Kenyon. >.
Kent State, l.; Canton 2.
Track.
South Carolina, "a; Clemson, 81.
Iya VldSon M. Citadel. Al
Virginia Military, a; William and Mary
California, II; Stamford, so.
Virginia TecAn ~; Richmond, -
Newport NeSApprentiee. -; Hsmpden-
Nopfb funesi Carolina. Ina ~: N. c. State, 40.
Roanoke, 90; Randolph Macon, 81;
Furman. 72l2; Presbyterian, va.
West Virginia, i4 Western ysIs Reserve o.
Northern Illinois. 90: Milwaukee, 3s.
Wheaton, SIS, Elmhurst, 80; Illinois Tech,
35
Missouri Mines, 111A: Drury, ,e4as.
Ohio Northern. S3: Traylor, 81; Biunton'
wofford, 70; Newberry, SO.
Tennis.
American. 3: Randolph Macon. o.
GEORGETOWN, s: Temple.
George washington. :; virginia Military.
Navy .Plebes, 5; Coolidge Hish, /.
Colgate, g; Penn State. 3.
Rrideewater, 5; Towson. 4.
Chicago, 9; Oepauw. 0.
Princeton. .; N. Y Seventh Rest o.
Miami (oi: 4 OHIO y; 3:
Illinois Tech. 8: Bradley. 3.
Illinois. @: Cincinnati. O..
Wyoming, 3; Colorado Mines l.
Emporia, s. Wichita; n.,;,v l.
Mount Union, z; Fem. 2.
georgetown. SO, West vi yirsinia' IA
Miami Ms mi" eohioS. 1sia; Depauv, Al.
Navy, "A: Princeton. AZ.
Navy ". :: Princeton S1r 1tJsh,2s Jy; 2 rro., l.
fndisna india aleessi sois: iii illinois s isss '''
Emporia. ala: Wichits, SO
u c. L. A.. 2S; So. California, %.
Missouri Mines, 1s; Drury, o.
Lacrosse.
Maryland, s: Navy. ,
Baltimore Poly, O. Navy ~ 4.
Rensselaer,. n; swarthmore, ..
Rutgers. IL Penn. }
Anpsp0is Anne A &c: G: u; washinston COLLEGE 8.
Dartmouth, ,; Massachusetts Tech, :.
Detroit, 16: Cincinnati, II.
Cornell defeated Syracuse
Cornell J; V; defeated Syracuse j. v
Cornell Frosh defeated Syracuse Frosh.
Yale j. v. defeated Penn J. v. and colum-
Harvard defeated Princeton.
4
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steom From the BubbIinq CouIdron
By FRANCIS STANN

Latest national fad tuning audio
and suppemenng the vdeo from favoe base
ball tuning different league
and hear another Football when they
Evening star., 1948-04-25

Two-base hit-Chapman. Three-b base
hit-McCosky, kozar Home run-Ma-
Philadelphia, Q. Base on balls-Of Mar
chlldon. :; Wynn. >. Struck out-By
Marchildon 6: by Wynn. Passed balls
-RoSar. Umpires-Messrs. Berry, Hur-
ley and Grieve. Time-2:oa.
Evening star., 1948-04-25

004 600 600 4
032. 80 l0X-ll


Grounded into double play for Gras-
mick in ninth.
Phila delphia 0n4 600 n00- 4
BROOKLYN -- 032 80 l0X-ll
Rurs-Verban, Haas, Sisler. Judd
Mauch Vaughan. Furillo. Reese, Edwards
e.. Whitman, Cox ca, Barney, Palica
Errors-Haas t2l, Hammer, Sisler Runs
batted in-Naughan go, Ward. Haas En-
mis-. Walker. Hammer. Edwards C3l. Reese
Two-bsSe hitS-Ward Furillo. Home runs
Edwards. Vaughan Stolen base
Whitman. Sacrfce-Mauch. Double plays
HAAS to Sisler. Cox to Mauch to Ward.
Left on baseS-Philadelphis. g. Brooklyn.
10. Bases on ballS-Of Dubiel. ,: off
Judd. y of Grasmick, 8; of Barney. 3;
Of Sloat, 3; of Palica, 8. Struck out-By
GSrssmickk, Su, T. ! by Paliea. /. Hits-of Du-
tnninss: of, Grssmick in innings;
on Barney, in "a innings: off Soat, 0 in
y. innine; on Pslica, l in 6ls innings,
winning pitcher-Pslica. Losing pitcher
Judd. umpires-Ballanfant. Barlick and
Barr. Time-2:50. Attendanee-ls.6O sos.
Evening star., 1948-04-25

Totals 33 s "a II Totals 81 a2r14
Grounded into forceout for Brazle IN
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Major Leagues
SUNDAY, APRIL rs. 1913.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Washington. 8; Philadelphia, 2.
New York, Z: Boston, ..
Cleveland, 4; Detroit, /.
St. Louis, q; Chicago, 4.
Evening star., 1948-04-25

Cornell defeated Syracuse.
Cornell J. V. defeated Syracuse j. "
Cornell Frosh defeated Syracuse Frosh.
Yale defeated Penn and Columbia
Yale j. v. defeated Penn j. v. and colum-
bia J.
Harvard defeated Princeton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-30
WRONG PRISONER
GAINS FREEDOM

CHICAGO - Police searched
for James White. 80 years old,
who was released by error from
the Cook County joil where he
was held on a charge of murder.
Warden Fran Stain said Ed
ward E. Urban, Jail clerk, had
been dismissed Immediately after
the mistake was discovered. He
said $4,000 bond was posted for
release of James L. White, SO,
held on a charge of rape.
The Whites, who are Negroes,
were in the same day room when
Urban called James White" The
man held on the murder charge
responded and asked no questions
when Urban told him to prepare
to leave.
A few minutes later, however,
a brother of James L. White, who
had the bond money. asked when
hes brother was to be released.
'He just went out" Urban said.
The brother disputed Urban and
the clerk went into the day room
and found James L. White sleep
ing on a couch.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-30
.LYNCHINC-LAW
SESSION URGED

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-The Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored people Sat
urday asked for a special session
of Congress to act on the unfin-
ished business of "anti-lynch, anti
poll tax and fair employment
practices commission legislation"
The Both annual convention of
the group climaxed it's week-long
session with a series Of resolu-
lions which included condemna-
ton of Congress for failure to
act on certain labor measures.
On veterans affairs, the confer
ence asked the removal of Score
tary of Defense James Forrestal
"for his refusal to end segrega-
ton and discrimination in the
army"
The association did not indorse
a suggested program of civil dis
obedience" to the new draft law,
but reaffirmed its position as be-
ing "unalterably opposed to peace
time inscription and universal
military training"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-30

are responsible for the M. d. and
D. D s. divisions of the clinic.
Nice plug, Ell, Gents???
Now that Joe Louis has won
his last fight with the illustrious
Joe Walcott, we can now go back
into Information and rest until the
next bout
Saw Donald Phelps and his col
league, John Sonny" Peoples,
cavorting north on Third Avenue,
in a rare old vintage on wheels,
a 1886 Ford And what a pot
1t really and truly rolls i.
Soon we expect to be OF the
welcoming committee, to receive
the two young GENTS that hied
to the far Eastern seaboard, to
put, over the Republican Conven-
ton Well, to make a long
story, short We expect to
welcome Charlie Stokes and Prem
tbs |. Frazier back into the folds
of the family and get back into
stride with the times And
are we ever going to make them
WORK
Just received a hot news
FLASH Gorgeous and lovely,
Sonny Peoples, wishes to be
known as LOVER-MAN Peoples
lend of quote.)
Well, folks | can't think of any
more dirt to render to our many
friends 100000, So-long, fer
10000. Better luck, mex week
Dave Scott.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-30
FOUR WILL GET
MAJOR LEAGUE
CLUB TRYOUTS

NE WYORK-Four Negro base
ball players will be given tryouts
with major league clubs this week
Leaving here Sunday for Ridge
wood, New Jersey, were Jose San
tiago, 1S-year-old pitcher of the
New York Cuban Stars of the Ne
gro National League and Creste
Minosa, third baseman with the
same club. They will be two OF
many players whom the st. Louis
Cardinal coaches will watch dur
ing the tryouts at the Cardinal
baseball school
Leaving Monday for the Cleve
land Indians tryout in Cleveland
was Pat Scantlebury of the New
York Cuban Stars and Henry Mil
Ter of the Philadelphia Stars
Both are pitchers.
Miller has won four and lost
none in the Negro Nationa
League play. He has pitched 5:
innings. allowed As hits. In the
four games he has one complete
shutout. His percentage is 1000
Scantlebury has won three ant
lost two games. He has hurled 4;
innings and allowed AZ hits. He
has walked five and struck out 20
His percentage is 600.
Scantlebury has been to bat Is
times in nine games. He has
eight hits, two of them being
three-baggers, has scored foui
runs and has batted in three. His
percentage is 400.
Miller has been to bat "a times
in eight games. He has made five
hits and scored four runs. He has
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-30
Title Fight Will Be
Last for Robinson

CHICAGO Welterweight Cham
pion Ray (Sugar) Robinson re-
iterated Saturday that his sched-
uled 15-round bout at Comiskey
Park Monday night against Ber-
nard Docusen will be my last well
ter title defense"
Robinson will enter the middle
weight bracket and hopes to get
crack at Tony Zale's crown.
Its too tough a job to try to
make the 147-pound limit" de-
clared the Harlem Sugar Boy.
The title scrap with the young
New Orleans contender has been
postponed twice by combination
of poor weather and Robinson's
failure to shed excess poundage.
Robinson spared four rounds
Friday night His handlers said
he weighed 1917.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-30
oLadies Page Amusements Sports Q
UPN DOWN THE STREET WITH THE ENTERPRISE
By THE LITTLE GIANT

This weeks basket of Posies
goes to the gang that's charged
with the destinies of Sanders
Fountain, located at 521 Third
Avenue.
'Tis, always a pleasure to drop
in for a snack at Sanders Foun-
tain No. Is and be greeted by
Betty Phipps. manager, frankie
White, and Alice Calls, the two
lovely young ladies who are ever
striving to give the public the
best in fountain service.
OF course we must never forget
to pin a corsage of Violets on our
good friend, Bud Phipps, who also
lends to brighten the atmosphere
of Sanders good eats emporium.
maybe Mr.. Sanders, will leave
orders for a free cup of coffee
for this plug We hope J
The TOP-HATTERS. reports a
spended tete-tete- at the home of
MRS. T. ". c. McDONALD'S home
on Sunday the goth, last. Mrs. Nc
Donald stated there was a good
crowd present and everyone had
good time.
SIDNEY, TULLIS. SR., is now,
we hear, the Chief Engineer on
cooking department of the Elk's
Club. When hungry, drop in and
give the old goat chance to whet
your appetite.
When feeling low and morose,
why not let the gang at the East
Madison Clinic give you general
check-up You might need an
overhauling DR.. James e.
Jackson and DR.. James R. Groves
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-30

With an amazing record of 48
wins in their first 81 starts this
season, the Harlem Globetrotters,
billed to appear at Sick Stadium
July and 5, are probably the
top ranking Negro baseball club
in the country today.
The Globetrotters will be OPP
posed in their Seattle exhibition
series by the crack Honolulu
Hawaiians. A doubleheader will
be played Sunday afternoon, and
single game Monday night.
Among recent victims of the
Harlem club were the national
semi-pro ch mpions, twi C e
trounced in yer, Satchel
Paige's Kansas City Stars, who
could win only two games in 70
tits.
The Trotters owe much of their
current success to young Zell
Miles, smuggling southpaw right
fielder, and Firstsacker H er b
Simpson-both 400 hitters-and
the smart catching and field gen.
eralship of Paul Hardy, star back
stop and manager. Pitching is
also first-class, with veterans
Roger Pierre and preacher"
Henry, and such young hurlers as
Johnny Cogdell, Winslow Means,
Othello Strong and Joe Bankhead,
junior member of the Bankhead
clan.
The Hawaiians list an all-star
roster of island players, including
the top Chinese, Japanese, Portu-
gese and Filipino talent of Homo
lulu and should offer worthy OPP
position here.
Also due to appear on each day
of the double holiday engagement
is Ed Hannah, baseball's greatest
buffoon, whose sidesplitting spe-
cial show in which he is aided by
special props and several of the
Trotters, is heralded as an added
attraction hitting new heights of
hilarity.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-30
LOUIS QUITS

Louis insisted he meant it Fri
day night when he said he was
retiring. Marshall Miles, his man.
ager said, I'VE probably will no.
tify the commission of our retire
ment." Chairman Eddie Eagan of
the New York Athletic Commits
sion said no action would be taken
pending a formal notice of the
champs retirement.
"Then we probably would de-
clare the title vacant" he said.
mo doubt we would wait for
some kind of proposal from a
licensed promotion. We never would
permit anyone to be recognized as
champion without a contest"
Louis was out on Long Island
playing golf Saturday and Walcott
returned to his Camden, N. j.,
home after the fight. They were
to pick up their money Monday.
1t is estimated Lcni- will get
$252,522 of the actual gross re-
ceipts of $S41,739. Walcott's slice
will be about $126,261. Add to
that the liberal cut from the
movies, television and radio
rights, and the boys will have had
big nights pay for fight that
was one of the dullest in history
until the 11th-round knockout.
The crowd of 1867 paid $841,-
739 of which Louis received $780,
900 and Walcott s125,000.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-30
AS IT MUST TO ALL men : The End Time

colts jaw, driving him to the
ropes. Walcott, trying desperately
to fight back, exchanged blows
with the champion. There was a
furry of punches.
Louis switcher his attack to
Walcott's body, and his punches
were damaging Walcott dropped
his guard to protect against the
hail of devastating blows. Then
Louis came in again with that
tremendous right hand to Wal
colts jaw and then stepped back
to allow Jersey Joe to sink to the
canvas and the end of his chal-
lenge.
Looking back, Willie Davis, Lee
Ramage, Matte Brown, MEX
Schmeling, Bob Pastor, Arturo
Godoy. Abe Simon, Buddy Baer
and Billy Conn all tried second
ring venture against Louis.
1t was evident from the start
that Walcott figured to outlook
Louis. 1t was also evident that
Louis strategy was to bide his
time and lay all his hopes on that
lethal right hand. Louis strategy
worked He said before the bout
he would cut loose after the 10th
round, after softening Walcott up.
Whether he softened Walcott in
the first ten rounds is a question
in my mind, but he did cut loose
| in the 18th.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-30
ZuIus Are Coming
To White Center

The Zulus are comingi And il
will be the zulus VS.. the Lions
Club at White Center Ball Park
Monday afternoon, July 5 when
something unique in the way of
of sports and entertainment will
be staged.
Originated in Detroit-Home of
the Zulus-you are urged to come
out and see the boys who play
in grass skirts and with their
faces painted.
Spectators will have the oppor-
tunity of seeing the Zulus' hidden
ball." shadow ball." and their
famous pepper games" A good
show, along with a good ball game
is promised and all for one price.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-30

more than program and method.
1t comes out of great convictions.
And democracy and religion en-
body such convictions. Democ-
racy affirms that there is but one
class of citizenship is all first
class. Religion affirms that only
one value is to be attached to
human nature the highest
value; for any individual, what
ever his race, creed or national
origin may be, is of supreme
worth to God. Out of such con-
victions come marching orders
against discrimination
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-30

Set 943 Logos eopso of Nseo British West Africa
The first Job of the employment exehonse and ressfuior office
was register all unemployed From there 10 register
employed workers. Teens travelled long distances registering
corpeners mosons mechanics filters and clerical
employees Letter. trade testers brought from Bron TO de-
veop efficiency Standards offer consultations with the trade unions
Now prisons posing the tests receive certificates OF competence
2yeoold Azu Onyekwere Job hunting through
the exchange The the Lugos Employment Exchange and
British development works being organized in Nigeria
the Colonial Development and welfare scheme has led to
the Introduction of other exchanges Benin baden and Sopee
Top left picture shows Azu Onyekwere hands his
exchange registration clerk who registers him unemployed and
tells him report monthly until he found job finds
himself.
Bottom left picture shows Assistant Exchange Monogern-
Trung Miss c. Ben looks uui Onye~eres school leaving
cute while interviewing him find whot profession he
enter.
top rights Azu Onyewere Leaves the employment exchange
with his certificate of registration.
Bottom right: Onyekwere gets The Job he wonis in
laboratory of the West African Soop ComPony-ANPl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-30
Trainer Ray Arcel Blasts
Current Heavyweight Crop

Ray Arcel, one of boxing's tor
trainers, has written a strong
indictment of the current crop Of
heavyweights, stating that 1.-THE
heavies are shot through with
laziness, lousiness and inexperi,
management" In an
article in the current issue oil
Saluate Magazine, Arcel dissects
the major heavyweight contenders
and finds that they're fond OF
drinking, fishing. women and al.
most anything but real fighting
Some of Arcel's typical an.
alyses:
Joe Walcott--"He's even Older
than Louis and that's tipoff on
his future"
Joe Baksi."The equipment tc
earn a million dollars in the
ring-if he wants to. But he's
lazy. He'd rather loaf and &c
fishing"
Elmer Ray-"Runs up power
full recorded against weakened
opponents. Against better men he
does little. Ray used to wrestle
alligators for living down
around his home in Hastings,
Florida. Maybe with the alli-
gators he didn't look bad"
Joey Maxim-"A clever fellow
without a punch"
Turkey Thompson-"A fighter
who's well nicknamed He can
hit you and hurt you but so can
your grandmother"
Lee Oma-"The Detroit play
boy won't cash in on his adj
mited talents unless he settles
down to business"
Tami MauriellO-"A good right
hand, good heart, and unfortun-
ately a good appetite. Up in his
bronx flat he eats so much be-
tween fights that he can't work
himself down to proper size"
Bernie Reynolds" Strong and
he can hit. But posses an unholy
love for night life"
Ollie Tandberg- his Amer
lean debut he fought like an
amateur"
Arcel believes that the attitude
of fighters has changed from the
days of the ring greats. Old
timers like John L. Sullivan loved
to fight and in his rs round bout
with Jake Kilrain, fought in loo
degree temperature, Sullivan did
not even bother to sit on a stool
between rounds.
What the hells the use?" he
asked. only got TO get rlgnl
up again, amt II"
To develop new heavyweights
Arcel thinks there should be more
boys clubs like the Police Ath-
letic League in New York City
He says the bum managers
should be weeded out and that the
right managers would acf
promising fighters to respect the
sport. Arcel has handled a dozer
champions in lighter divisions ant
such heavyweights as Jack Shar.
key, Jim Braddock, Buddy Baer
Pauline Uzcudun and Lou Nova.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-30

United States Is part of mighty
effort to draw up world Bill OF
Rights. It will be a world-shak-
ing even when an agreement is
reached. to be offered for rati-
fication by the nations of the
world. But this is on the affirma-
ton level--necessarily so at this
stage in the development Of inter-
national life. But within the life
of our nation the test of our
integrity lies primarily upon the
action level. We long have had
a Bill of Rights; many of our
states have civil right statutes;
their essence permeates our
thinking and wins our acquies-
cense in general. But in striking
ways they are violated in group
policy and practices.
F.E.P.c. NEEDED
Here then is where, as a peo-
pie, we will stand or fall. This
means that there can be no signi-
ficant social advance, in the
meaning which democracy and
religion give to the phrase, which
plays possum with the need to
reduce discrimination to a mini
mum. That is why federal legis-
lation for a permanent Fair EN-
ployment Practices Committee is
SO needed now. In terms of the
integrity of our democratic and
religious profession. full democ-
racy In employment is as import
ant as full employment in democ-
racy! Similarly. that is why the
ma jority report of the Presidents
Committee on Higher Education
is so significant in it's insistence
that legalized segregation and
legal discrimination in colleges
and universities must be abol-
ished. For again, in terms of the
integrity of our democratic and
religious profession. more democ.
racy in our education is just as
important as more education In
our democracy!
GOD HIGHEST VALUE
But great action is something
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-30

batted in three His percentage is
POS.
Good Hitter
Minosa has been in Is games,
has hit safely "a times in IA
times at bat. He has hammered
out two two-base hits and two
three-base hits. He has one home
run to his credit. Has batted in
IL runs and has scored Is him.
self. He has stolen two bases.
The official league statistics, re-
leased by Monroe Elias Baseball
Bureau here, does not list Santi.
ago among the pitchers having
won two or more games.
Last year the st. Louis Browns
of the American League purchased
the contracts of Willard Brown
outfielder, and Henry Thompson
infielder from the Kansas City
Monarchs. Both were dropped by
the club after a short stay in big
company. Rumors were that they
were sent home from Cleveland
where one of them became en-
gagged in a brawl in a Negro nigh
club. Both had been censured b!
Negro baseball writer's for fire
,quenting taverns and drinkin,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-30
BROTHERHOOD in ACTION

BY REV. CAMERON p. HALL
Executive Secretary. the De-
partment OF the Church and
Economic Life, the Federal
Council of the Churches of
Christ In America, New York,
N. Y.
In all thinking about discrimin-
alton on the basis of race. creed
or national origin. one point Is
fundamental: discrimination is
wholly incompatible with both
democracy and true religion. This
must be held with sharp insist
ence II the issue Is not to be lost
in argument over details. The
sanctions of either democracy or
religion are not open to 1t. The
reasons given in support of dis
elimination may be many and
important. with some deserving
serious consideration. But wher-
ever discrimination exists. democ-
racy and brotherhood are In
"short supply" The grounds upon
which discrimination rests can
never be raised to their level.
CIVIL RIGHTS
BY the same token the elimi-
nation OF discrimination on the
basis OF race. creed or national
origin is ever the business of
those who espouse democracy and
religion. Those who. out of sin
cere conviction, act against dis
elimination are working for en-
largement of democracy an d
brotherhood. They are aware that
what is at stake is the integrity
of our profession as a people
about democracy and brother
hood. 1t is for this reason that
the report of the Presidents Com
mittee on Civil Rights is so i'm
portant. 1t points with sure fin
gers to where the test OF our sim
certify lies.
And where is this test to be
found? Some of it in the in
ternational scene. AS a member
of the United Nations Commits
sion on Human Rights. the