davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-21
Homemade Candy for the Holidays

low heat, stirring constantly until
the sugar is dissolved. Continue
cooking without stirring to 265 de-
grees F. or until a little of the syrup
dropped in cold water will form 9
hard ball. If any crystals form or
the side of pan, whip them off with
piece of damp cloth Whip the egg
whites until very stiff. Mince the
nuts and then. with warmed scissors
snip the cherries and the dates into
small pieces. When the syrup is
done. remove from the fire and pour
it very slowly over the egg whites
beating hard with a rotary heater
or electric beater until the mixture
loses its gloss and small bit drop
ped from spoon will hold its shape.
Then add the salt, vanilla, nuts,
cherries and the dates. Pour into a
buttered pan and cut into squares
when cool.
Makes about lbs.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-21

coat. His wife would have to pay
eight or nine thousand too for her
coat while another 1000 yen would
have to be expended for suit.
Customers tell me it feels like
old times to walk through the store
and see hundreds of suits and coats
and dresses on hangers and yards
ana yards of material on display, .
the sales manager said.
As was the case at the other stores,
he too stated that the customers
were noticeably younger in age than
last year. About SO per cent of them
buy ready -mades while the other
half purchase material to be made
into clothes.
They Also Have Santa
The State-side magazines and ca
talogues are the main source of the
styles for their ready-made clothes
and for their tailoring department
Many bakeries will make huge
Xmas cakes for you although the
cost is almost prohibitively high.
Xmas, candies. packed in paper
stockings or stuffed in glass San
tas, are in evidence everywhere.
One cafeteria even had a real
Santa dressed up in the traditional
clothes. However, 1 did notice that
he was a little thin to be true to
form. I should say a couple pillows
front and back would have made
him more realistic.
The influx of American stores has
added to the color of Tokyo, with
quite few of them importing State
side displays designed especially in
the home store in the States for
their windows. The Main PIX win
dows. too. are beautifully decorated,
but / certainly miss the huge, ami
mated displays used to watch with
open mouth at the Bon Marche and
the Frederick and Nelson.
East Meets West
It seems that East is meeting West
here in Tokyo at this time of pre-
sents, carols and sleigh bells. Let us
hope that this meeting of the two
will go even deeper than just the
sharing of holiday, that 1t will
result in better understanding OF
the West by the East and of the
East by the West.
From rehabilitated and gaily de-
corated Tokyo. may I wish you one
and all the merries. of Christmases.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-21
Tokyo Takes on Yule Touch but Lacks
Spiritual Meaning That Goes withIt

Continued from Page One)
Handbags. too, have copied H.
Illustrations In the Sears, Roebuck
and Montgomer, Ward catalogues
with special attention to detail.
Plastic ones. almost identical with
State-side makes. are obtl Unable
at 5000 yen. while leather ones
are listed as high as seven or eight
thousand.
Incidentally, you can get copies of
the Sears Roebuck or Montgomery
Ward catalogues, Fall and Winter
1850 edition at secondhand book
stores for $500 or 1900 yen. Toys,
clothing, furniture, household fur
nishings-eyerything under the sun
is copied by Japanese manufacturers
who, as everyone knows, are noted
for their skill in imitation. They
are really good, too.
Quitting the Komatsu Depart
ment Store, I strolled down past the
American Red Cross Service station,
past the San-Ai Department Store,
another postwar shop. in front OF
the Hattori Building which formerly
housed the Main PIX and crossed
the street to enter the Mitsukoshi
Department Store, one of the long
established institutions of Tokyo.
Trends in Clothing Department
The clothing department. which
occupies nearly all of the third floor,
is packed with ready-made clothing.
material and accessories. Busy as
he was, the head of the sales de-
partment gave me a few facts re-
garding the trends in the clothing
department.
He reminded me that last year
both prices and products were con-
trolled, strictly controlled, by the
Government so that when material
did get in people used to line up
hours in advance to get II. Since
then controls have been lifted al
though prices are still subject TO
them. The situation has improved
considerably and pure wool pro-
ducts. much of il originally made
for export and released on the
domestic field, are now obtainabIe
at lower prices.
They are still too high, however,
for the man-in- the-street. A ready
made suit will set him back about
eight or nine thousand yen. the equi-
valent of the cost of a good over
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-21
@ooms to Church,,
MARYKNOLL


0 am and 1890 a.m.-LOw Mass.
Benediction will be held following
1920 Mass
METHODIST
10 a.m.--Sunday School for all
ages. Skeptics hour. Leader, Rev.
Paul Hagiya.
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
IL am.-Nisei Worship Service.
The Rev. Paul Hagiya to speak.
6 p.m.-MYF and College and
Adult Fellowship caroling session.
PRESBYTERIAN
GAS am.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-fssei Worship Service.
11:10 am.-Nisei Worship Service.
The Rev. Tetsuo Salto to speak On
Christmas Homecoming.
ST. PETERS MISSION
GAS a.m.-Church School. Supt.
John Yoshida.
HOO a.m.-Morning Worship Ser
vice. Vicar. The Rev. Andrew N
Otani. Nursery.
7:45 p.m.-Cub Scouts, second and
fourth Friday of each month.
l p.m.-Missionary Guild. Third
Sunday of each month.
8 p.m.-St Mary's Guild. First
Thursday of each month.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-21

Homemade candy at Christmas
time is part of the~fun. The two most
enjoyed and often used ingredients
that are added to homemade candy
are nuts and dates. Whether added
to chocolate, molasses favored
brown sugar candy, to divinity or
to what-have-you, dates and nuts
do the trick for most candy makers
and eaters.
TUTTI-FRUTTI DIVINITY
3 cups sugar
Y cup white corn syrup
2/3 cup cold water
2 egg whites
Il tspn. salt
l tspn. vanilla
l cup minced walnut meats
4 cup minced candied cherries
About is sliced dates
Combine the sugar, corn syrup and
water in a saucepan and place over
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-21

Gas a.m.-Sunday School in nur-
,ery school building.
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
ll:l5 a.m.-Nlsei Worship Service
The Rev. e. Andrews to speak on
Finding Him"
Nursery during Nisei service.
7:30 p.m.-Christmas program.
Okazaki class from to 9 pm. on
Tuesdays at Fuiin Home.
BUDDHIST
10 am. Sunday School. Ets
Ichikawa, chairman; Bette Kuri-
motto, organist. Dharma club recep-
tionists.
IL a.m.-Young peoples service
Senior Boys in charge Organist :
Florence Chikata. Speaker: Rev. s.
Mssunaga.
p.m.-Afternoon Service Japan
ese). Speaker: Rev. T. Ichikawa.
. D.m.-Bodnl society. Every 1lrSt
and third Friday of the month.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
10 am. = kindergarten children
md juniors service.
IL am.-Young peoples service in
English.
CONGREGATIONAL
10 a.m.-Sunday School for nur-
sery, kindergarten, beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
in primary department.
11:15 am. Joint Issei-Nisei
Christmas worship service. The Rev.
All Chin Tsai to speak on Let Us
Worship the Christ Child" in both
English and Japanese.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-21

Sincerity, thou first of virtues,
let no mortal leave thy onward path,
although the earth should cape,
and from the gulf Of hell destruction
rise, to take dissimulation's winding
way = Home.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-21

Journey
(ContInued from Page One)

AOOHpnueu IFOm rage One1
suko, is 81. They have two sons and
two daughters ranging in age from
two to fifteen.
The fourth family, in House Num-
Der -Four, Is that of Yukihiko Mura-
kami, age 80, and his wife, Eyko. who
is 81 They have only one child, a
baby daughter named Kazuko, but
two of Yuki's brothers, his sixty
four-year-old father and his sixty
-year-old mother live with him,
making another family of seven in
three small rooms. After college,
Yuk was drafted into the army and
he did not get back to Japan until
year after the war was over. He
is now an employee in the City Han.
All ages are Japanese system"
which calls a child one year old at
birth and count birthdays from the
first of each year, so that child
born late in December may become
two years old within its first week
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-21

The Rev. Emery Andrews will de-
liver sermon, Finding Him, in
the Christmas worship service from
11:15 am. this Sunday in the Japan
csc Baptist Church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-21
Christmas
Observance
Continued from Page One)

VOOHHucu HUH EuBt OHcT
Yasui, Fujiko Kikuchi and Toshiko
Yukawa. Co-directors are Mrs. Kim
Nakamura and the Rev Emery An
drews
The public is invited to attend
this Christmas program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

Adams claimed self-defense in
the fatal shooting last April 4
OF Ransom Maddox. World
War II veteran. and the wound
ing of his brother Mitchell
MADDOX
The brothers had gone 70 a
barn on the farm where Adams
worked 70 arrange for him 10
tram horse A quarrel fol-
lowed while They we're drinking
Philip P. Ardery OF counsel
for Adains replied Il don't know
yet when asked whether he
would appeal In the opinion
of some observers. II there Is an
appeal. II might be based on the
fact that Adams did not receive
fair trial because his conStitu-
tional rights were violated by
the Negro jury and not mixed
JURY
The Commonwealth attorney,
Jane, p Hanrahan said the
charge against Adams Of shoot
ing and wounding Mitchell Mad
dox would be carried over until
the January term Of the court.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
Head Fight for
Club Valley

Fnr az rd cation. L appears
'aa' long feh' wlth police vii
ave 70 be- wseed before dance
Hrcrse s e,4cd 90 - loan c.
Pyle 202i- Movers Re foe he
Ciuo Vs.ev BsllFon AZ $50 f.
Adams
Mrs Pyle. the wife Of the OPP
craior of he old CLUB Sudan
Bathroom. $50 F. Adam. has been
operating the new ballroom under
temporary Circu tCour IN
junction which is up FOR an argu-
mer' 90 FRIDAY, October %
Pyle said iha, he had beer told
thc esson Mr., Hunter the chief
~ ne wonans division. had re-
fused to approve his application
Aas because of TIE pole yof per-
hitting mixed dancing
More than $1,000 ia legal fees
ave already been spcn; by the
Pyles IN heir effort 70 keep this
policy Do The operation Of their
tarou, enterprises.
Police claim that there is a
violation agains. Howard Pyle
having 20 do with permitting a
minor 10 the Club Sudan Ball
rlpfr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
Nellie Lufcher to
Star irih Hack

NEW YORK. N. Y.--Eor sew
eral days this past week maestro
Erskine Hawkins sat in long con-
ferences with the managers Of the
famed Paramount Theatre TO Sc
lect the personality who will
share billing honors with him at
the Broadway showplace begin
ming October l9;
The most important factor OF
the discussions was 10 find a ce-
lebritv whose talents would COM
plcmcnt the Twentieth Century
Gabriels brand Of music. Name
after name was suggested and
was in turn discarded Finally,
one of the managers commented
that what was needed was a
singer who sang neither Be- Bop.
Jazz. Swing or Blues.
II can't think Of any performer
who fits that description sighed
the manager.
Il can" replied the Hawk
How about Nellie Lutcher.'
Hawkins explained that, having
worked before with Nellie
Lutcher. he knew that her I'M
usual styling of songs was just
the kind Of spice his show needed
to click with the theatres pa
tlonS.s
Respecting Erskine Hawkins
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
New York
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page -
vicious person or persons and a
deSpicable liar
Whatever action has been taken
oy the Branch independently Or
with other organizations has been
accomplished with the approval
and endorsement OF the Execu-
tive Committee
Has No Vote
The recommendation Of the
Nominating Committee TO offer
Judge Jane NJ. Bolin vice
presidency in the national body
NAACP reveals the tactics used,
when progressive liberal people
cannot be controlled by question
able internal political intrigue
Vice presidents Of the national
BODY cannot vote. Therefore,
their decisions are nil. According
" they are pushed upstairs to
keep them quiet
Judge Bolin's devotion to the
New York branch for over ten
years and the service rendered
70 The National Office for FIVE
years or more should not be lost
10 the NAA.C.P. Her right TO
make decisions and vote on issues
that may arise are needed.
Services Needed
When q Judge can serve in a
Domestic Relations Court for ten
years without one reversal OF a
decision rendered. II is indicative
Of the meticulous care with
which she has evaluated the
complex factors which enter into
human relationships. AS a grad
uate of Wellesley College and
Yale Law School. Judge Bolin is
educaiionally qualified for mem
bership on the Board Of Directors
Truly in this day Of specializa-
ton such training should count
among thinking people and Judge
Bolin's right 10 vote and make
decisions must not be lost 10 the
NA.A.CP.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
Woman Attorney to
Speak at Bethel AME

Atty. Edith 5. Sampson. OF
Chicago. internationally
lawyer and civic leader. recently
returned from "Round-the-W World
Town Meeting of the Air" will
be guest speaker Of the Women's
Fearless Art Club and Fine Arts
Committee Of the Detroit Assoc
citation OF Womcn's Clubs Sun
day. October 80 at 4 pm. at the
Bethel A.ME. Church, Frederick
and ST. Antoine.
Atty. Sampson received her
Bachelor Of Law Degree. from
John Marshall Law School She
won her Master Of Law Degree
from Loyola University as the
first and only woman graduate
10 receive such a degree from
that university.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
Ala. Musons
Award 19
Scholarships

MONTGOMERY. ALA.-Nne.
teen children OF deceased Master
Masons of the Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons (Prince Han
Affiliation). Jurisdiction OF Ala.
bama. have been awarded tuition
scholarships to cover their tuition
up to a maximum amount Of 500
To attend six Alabama colleges ior
the current year OF l949-5o az.
cording TO DR.. II. Council Ten
holm. Deputy Grand Master and
chairman Of Committee on Educa.
tional Scholarships.
The AT. & AM OF Alabama.
with a membership in excess Of
$4,000 as the largest Negro Ma.
sonic jurisdiction in the yniei
States. began ten years ago this
program of college tuition scoo'.
arships to the children OF deceased
Master Masons and has paid 90.
S8.439.2l for such aid during tie
past ten wears. ATTORNEY Chstles
V. Hendley Of Huntsville is ne
grand master for the Ala5ars
jurisdiction.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
Christian Scie nee

Chlst Jesus who walk not after
the flesh. but after the SPIRIT For
the lax OF the Spirit OF life IN
Chgist Jesus hath made me free
from the law of sin and death
Correlativc passages 70 be
read from the Christian Science
textbook. Science and Health
with Key TO the Scriptures by
Mary Baker Eddy. include the
following %. 384l: God never
Furnishes man for doing night for
honest labor. pr for deeds 81 KIND
ness. though they expose him TO
fatigue. cold heat. conlaglon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
Our American Heritage

Question. Papa. II says here
In the Declaration Of Indepen-
dence that "all men are Great
ed equal. that they are endowed
by the Creator with certain in
alienable rights. that among
these are life. liberty and the
pursuit OF happiness" Is that
communism. Papa?
Answer. Now. don't be a silly
goose. Why, it's the very oppo-
site Of
Question. hut. Papa. IL all
men are created equal and are
entitled to life. liberty. and the
pursuit OF happiness. why
shouldn't they have an equal
chance at jobs
Answer. Because. sonny.
That means interfering in other
peoples business. and in this
country every man has a right
TO do exactly as he pleases with
out some bumbling bureau
crat--
Question. You mean that we
can drive down Nicollet Ave
nue. 80 miles an hour if we
want 10, Papa?
Answer. oh. heavens. no,
dear. You see. the law saws
we can't do that because we
might seriously injure someone
il we
Question. Well. Papa. il it's
OK. TO have speed laws TO
keep people from getting hurt.
don't see why FEPC Is so aw-
fully. terribly
Answer. Oh. shush. son. Be
still. Can't YOU see I'm trying
to help your sitter. Mary, write
her theme on Our American
Heritage OF Freedom
There is a lot OF meat and real
Observation-Disclosures Am er4c a r
thinking in this article which
should serve as an expose OF big
otry. Those who are IN the habit
Of branding everything liberal as
Communistic--Simply because il
Is experimental in humanitarian
actIon-will be Iolted BY what
Morrison wrote, but they should
be led along the path of sane
thinking Morrison and the Min
neapohs Tribune are 10 be con-
graduated for writing and pub
fishing such effective and true
American thinking
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
Banneker
CONTINUED from Page Il
BIOGRAPHY RELEASED

country sfe worthy OF femem-
1tance and honor.
BIOGRAPHY RELEASED
Announcement q the romins-
ton followed CLOSELY on the heels
Ok publication last Monday OF a
biography Of Bannecker. entitled
"Your Must Humble Servant" by
Miss Shirley Graham
After me close o. nom nations
neNt Ap.il ~ tire names OF can
dda'es. including NJ Bannecker.
N. 1e submitted for approval
IS sic N,W York University SEN
ere and then VIII be sent TO the
College or Electors composed OF
100 cr w0re prominent citizens
epiescnrrg each Of ne forty
eight states
Eso1 elector. who VIII be en-
tltled 70 vote foi seven nominees.
viii be required 90 cast his ballot
by Octobc Is. 1850. and the re-
suits Of me election vii be an
noEnced on NovenbeF lst OF the
same yeay
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

CHRISTIAN Science Churches =
Everlasting Punishment" Viii
be- tie subject Of the Lesson Ser
mon m al Christian Science
ch4cnes Throughout; the world on
Sunda> October 30
Tie Golden Text proverbs
IS 29l is The Lord is far from
the wicked but he hcareih the
prayer OF the righteous"
Among the Bible citations is
thu passage tRom. 4l-l2l.
There Is therefore now no con-
domination . them which are IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
E D / T @ r | A L
PROGRESS
A FAIR QUESTION
~ COLLIER

The officers and members q The dynamic Metropolitan
Funeral system ASSOCIATION deserve me highest praise for
Their Accomplishment. ia the completion oi heir new home
TINS great organization tNpica o. the many progressive
BUSINESSES tfa' have contributed much 70 the economic
and civic l.ic oi fNe community
rs success hos been Tue q me VISION Charles Digs
ST., and The bard woH pl many al headed by
Carer Jones
The re1 pa ang modern every way. has been con-
sr1ed under ite OF Negro contractor who
WORKERS q ne groups IN beilfs this monument 70 Negro
bus es Race no. inc concern oUt the fact that each
woiNer and sabc7riiac'o hac TIE k needed complete
the DO
n The words IF tn hene song q the Metropolitan staff
:. RoI IN Metgoboaan. Roll On
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

Bradley Morrison, associate ed
itor OF the Minneapolis tMlnn.
Tribune. recently wrote a mos
interesting column for his news
paper under the heading Where
in Papa Explains FEPC" Mort
sons question and answer col
umn explains FEPC so lucidly
that his column deserves wide
circulation. One Of the country's
top editorial writer's. Morrison has
rendered real service with the
following article;
Question. Papa. what does
FEPC mean.
Answer Why. that means
Fair Employment Practice
Commission, Sonny.
Question. What does that
mean, Papa?
Answer. II means. sonny.
that everybody gets an equal
chance al jobs. whether he is
white or
Question. Is that good. Papa?
Answer. Heavens no. dear;
It's very bad.
Question. Why is II bad,
Papa?
Answer. Because lot Of rad
icals and troublemakers are be-
hind il. They want to-
Question. You mean like
Communists. Papa
Answer. Yes; that's il ex-
actly; like Communists. They
want to-
Question. Papa. II says here
that Governor Dewey of New
York. is for FEPC. Is he a
Communist. Papa
Answer or course not, Son
ny. Don't be a fool
Question. II also says. Papa,
that Nelson A. Rockefeller.
Paul G.. Hoffman. Eric Johnston
and Beardsley Ruml have all
supported FEPC legislation.
Are they radicals and trouble
makers. Papa?
Answer. Don't be silly. nv
dear child. WIS they are some
Of our most highly respected
Question. Papa. 1t saws here
that the Republican Party APP
proved the principles OF FEPC
al its l94S convention. Is the
Republican Party awfully rad
zeal. Papa?
Answer. No. indeed. nv son.
As a matter OF fact. it's quite
Question. And. Papa, II SAYS
here that the American Legion
Department OF Minnesot
passed resolution favoring
FEPC at its last state conven-
tion. Is the American Legion
terribly radical. Papa?
Answer. Why, Of all the alb
surd ideas. The American Le-
gion is one OF the most patriotic
and
Question. Papa. il saws here
in the New York Herald Trib-
une that the FEPC has been a
big success in New York State.
Is the New York Herald Trib-
une Communist newspaper.
Papa?
Answer Well. ! should say
not. ] can't imagine a more
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
.U-M Art Museum
Has Two Exhibits

ANN ARBOR - Two exhibits.
jar by Henri Matisse. and
"Hayter's Five Personages." are
being displayed by the University
Of Michigan Museum OF Art dur
ing the month Of October.
Both exhibits will be shown
from Oct 2 to Oct. %. Museum
hours are from 70 S week DAYS.
and Sundays from 2 10 5 pm.
Jazz is a series Of "a colored
paper cutouts. one Of the most
recent works by Matisse. the
great French painter now in his
Both year. They are free inter-
pretations Of the moods OF Amer
ican jakk by one OF the h.estest
colorlsis Of our time done IN bold
and swirlinR patterns.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29
|A||-Raee Jury Conviets
Killer in Kentucky

FRANKFORT, KY Atlas)-Ceorge Adams hrstNegro
TO be tried here By twelve of his got hree-year
sentence last week for killing white The panel win
Spencer cobber its foreman delberated about iour
hours before agreed of voluntary manaught-
or and fhree-Near term IN prison
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

Canada with an area Of 1898
1879 square miles IS the third
largest country in the world, and
the largest IN the western hemi-
enhpre
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

reputation as an imaginative
Snowman. the Paramount officials
approved the choice Of Nellie
Lutcher Immediately.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-29

Aaolp We.nscke Michigan
State Oiymp.e walking ace.
holds three ratorai walking IL
ties a5 600 meters, 10000 meters
and $4,000 meters he also holds
the Canadian OPEN i0-mile ham
dom ilIln
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26

veterans organization which
draws its membership from those
who served their nation in time
Of war for self-appointed segre-
cation, whether it be a segrega-
ton established by a majority or
a minority of the members said
the Commissioner.
"a beginning toward eradi-
eating segregation in social or
CARNATIONS can be seen in recent
action taken by college fraterni-
ties here in Massachusetts," Mr.,
Mckinney continued. "Rather
than bow to a national policy Of
barring minorities from these
fraternities, the local organiza-
tons quit their parent bodies
and established integrated socie-
les, accepting members without
regard to race, creed or color.
THE movement toward int
grafton Of the minority groups
lis also apparent in the United
Safes Air Force and there is a
start being made in the Army
in the Massachusetts National
Guard. Veteran organizations
which are out of step with the
national trend should reflect this
advance in democracy