davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-21

DENVER, Colo. April 21--"Ja-
panese Americans have insured
and adjusted remarkably since re-
location" says Ward Moore. author
and critic. in an article entitled
THE Nissi Ten Years Later.
pl nted in a rece II issue of Froi t'tr
magazine published here.
Considering the magnitude OF
the injustice (of the evacuation
there is astonishingly little bitter
ness" he says. Ten years after.
although the scars are prominent,
the wounds have closed"
Both the Nisei attitude and the
attitude of Caucasians toward them
have changed for the better. says
the author. though the question OF
which occurred first Is compare
BILE to the chicken-or -the-egg ques-
ton.
Certainly the economic pressure
which was so strong component
of the anti-Japanese sentiment has
relaxed" says Moore.
TN many occupations, where Nj
sci and Issei were once dominant
they now work for others on salary
The Caucasians, having robbed the
greedy Japs'. can afford to be gen.
erous with sentiments"
Prior to the relocation, japanese
Americans tended to accept anc
implement exclusion from full act
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-21
Nisei kiatured,
Writes

ivity in Amo.fcsn life states the aa-
thor.
He cites the language barrier to
take part in politics since they were
menfranchised anyway. and the
general passiveness of the Nisei in
their response to general culture
media above the Coca Cola jazz.
comic book and colloquial speech
level.
"Ten years have produced a re-
volution." writes Moore. To-day
the Nisei OF voting age outnumber
the Issei by far. Although grumb-
lings are heard that the Issei con-
troll the funds for communal pro-
jects, 1t Is the Nisei who operate
them.
"Nisei intellectuals may enjoy
fiinging words like the Oriental
mind around, but he cannot es-
cape his obvious Americanism. His
very physical type Is American ra-
Their than Japanese, with only the
epicanthic eyefold to remind him
of his genetic past
1.-The Nisei today does not stay a.
way from politics; he is a register
ed Republican. Democrat or (more
rarely Progressive or Socialist. As
a commercial fisherman, he Is n
member Of the CLIO. as gardener.
of the AFL. In other trades or pro-
fessions, he joins organizations II
not barred; II he is. he protests the
barrier and demands admittance.'
Perhaps the best indication Of Nj
sci maturity Is the Sansei who have
made what Moore calls "a flying
start" In their final synthesis with
America.
THE Nisei were distinguished in
their school days by all the virtues
school marms are supposed to APP
prove; they we're studious, well-be-
haved and inconspicuous.
THE Sansei are much, much less
so. Though frequently the brilliant
kids who learn everything wind up
/, with top honors and presidency OF
the student body they are also like
ly to be among those bringing home
despairing notes from the teacher
or distinguishing themselves in the
less laudable activities Of the young.
"The behavior gap between them
and their Caucasian contemporar
les seems to have been wiped out"
Moore concludes.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-21
Chi Talent Show

CHICAGO. Ill, April 2l-Plans
have now been completed for the
Talent Show of the Chicago Reset
tiers Committee to be held on Sun
day evening, April 90, announces
Torao Hidaka, chairman of the Ia
lent Show committee. A fitting cli-
max to the Resettlers Building
Fund Drive, the show will feature
awards during intermission.
The program is slated to begin at
$50 pm.
There will be no admission charge
for the affair, and the public is cor
daily invited.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-21
National Buddhist President Lays Down
The Golden Rule in Seven World Faiths

Islam--No one of you is belisv-
er until he loves brother what he
loves for himself.
Christianity-All things whatso-
ever We would that mn should dc
to you. do We even so unto them.
Buddhism-+In five ways shoulc
clansman minister to his friends
and familiars: by generosity. cour.
tssy and benevolence, by treating
them as he treats himself. and b,
being as good.as his word.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-21
Six Japanese Win
Stays in u. S.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 81
(ADC)-The names Of six Japanese
were included this week on a list Of
some 200 aliens whose applications
for stays of deportation have been
approved by the Judiciary commit
tee and sent to the Senate for fur
ther action, the JACL Anti-Discri-
mination Committee announced.
The six are Kiyomi Hayashi, SUI
MIC Yamashita, Mifuko Hatakena-
ka. Torakichi Yamamoto. Nasal
chi Nakayama and Ftfmiko ogawa
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-21

The Naval ROTC at the Univer-
sity of Washington has moved into
its new headquarters in Clark Hall,
formerly the student activities CEN
ter.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-21

The School of Fisheries at the u
University of Washington is the only
school In the world offering COM
plete courses in fisheries biology
and management.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-21
Aliens Issued
Gard Notice

may, If It feels necess ry. conduct
an investigation to determine whe-
Their ths card shall be issued.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-21
TWO WILL BE INDUCTED

Reporting for induction into the
Army on Monday will be Tadashi
Nakanishi from Board and Ncbo-
ru Yamamoto, Board 7.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Building Office Probes
Permit Fee Charqe

The building inspectors office
today was looking into a home
owners complaint that an inspec-
tor had been paid $40 to obtain
for him a building permit that
never materialized.
Marvin L. Smith, 43, OF 100
Shepherd street NV. made the
complaint yesterday during trial
before Municipal Court Judge
George D. Nelson.
Mr.. Smith was brought into
court on charges that. sometime
after May. 1949, he built two
car garage and an addition to his
home without necessary permits.
On the witness stand, however,
the former builder declared that
construction on the garage began
| ir 1948, the same time he began
building his house. and that no
additions were built onto the house
Itself.
Mr.. Smith added that in 1948,
his wife paid an inspector $40
to arrange for the needed permits
at the District Building. Although
he has never seen the permits.
he assumed they had been taken
care of, Mr.. Smith said.
Judge Nelson suspended the
trial until December S. so the
inspector Office can investigate.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
News Of Music
Synphony's Solo Artists Bring Out
Charm in Beethoven Work

received. the solists and conductor
being recalled several times.
Also having a first hearing on
this program was Delius' lover
the Hills and Far Away" An
other example of the composers
poetic style. it has a tenuous
beauty expressed in what Delius
valued most. loveliness of sound
Toward the close. it suffers from
his failing of over-extension and
from a dramatic development
that jars somewhat with the
simmer that floats over the first
part. Mr.. Mitchell read it with
complete awareness of it's con-
tent. giving it a delicate tonal
investure. 1t is another gem that
should be permanently in the
orchestra's repertoire.
The programming of Mozart's
overture to THE Abduction From
the Seraglio," at the beginning
and of Moussorgsky's Pictures
at an Exhibition" at the end, pro-
vided broader expression for the
orchestra. The Pictures" coulo
have benefited from greater va
riety and finesse in effects and
in some sections, from the light
ness Of delivery so we'll employed
in the Mozart overture. The au-
dience. not quite so large as at
previous Wednesdays, showed ap-
probation by its attentiveness
and the genuineness of its ap.
plause throughout.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
By Alice Eversmon

Beethoven's Concerto fol
Piano, Violin and Violoncello in
| C Major. op. 56." was given its
first performance on the National
Symphony programs at last nights
concert in Constitution Hall. Its
previous performances in this city
have been so few and far be-
tween as to make this work a
novelty for concert goers. AL
though not Beethoven at his most
inspired best. the concerto has.
nonetheless. charm thoroughly
brought out by the solo artists
last night. Emerson Meyers.
pianist; Werner Lywen, violinist,
md John Martin. cellist.
Both Mr.. Lywen and Mr.. Martin
are leaders of their respective
sections in the National Symphony
and Mr.. Meyers, besides being on
the board of directors. has ap-
peared several times as piano
soloist with the organization. SO
there was a comradely atmosphere
seldom attained between sololsts
They played it with oneness OF
spirit, shared by Howard Mitchell
in his directing of the orchestra.
A gay little tune of not much
consequence is stated at once by
1.-THE orchestra and, throughout
melodies abound. Beethoven has
lifted the solo instruments to-
|gether with great smoothness and
balanced their tonal qualities
against each other. The cello is
nearly always the first spokesman
and the dialogue provided by the
piano and violin has character due
to their different timbre. This was
by the sweetness OF
|Mr. Lywen's tone, the vlrlle
|resdhance of Mr.. Martins playing
and the velvety sound OF the piano
lin Mr.. Meyers hands. The music
for the orchestra provides little
nests in which the instruments 1T
their parts to fine effect.
The first movement is long and
|repetitious. yet Mr.. Mitchell set a
lively pace and the soloists' color
full playing kept it from monotony
The Largo opens with a cello solo
beautifully performed by Mr.
Martin. and the final Rondo ala
polacca had rhythmic flow. II
Beethoven's greatness in invention
does not shine in this work. his
skill as a craftsman does. The per-
formance was part of the series
presenting all the Beethoven con-
certos and this one, known as the
Triple Concerto" was warmly
Evening star., 1951-11-15
SoiIor Shortage Holds
Ship in Mobile Port
By the Associoied Press

MOBILE. Ala. Nov. 15.-A Lib
erty-type freighter loaded with
10000 tons of coal for Europe
was held in port here yesterday
because of a shortage of seamen.
The vessel. the Frederick Rem
ington, was withdrawn recently
from the Maritime Administration
reserve fleet here to haul ship
ments under the economic CO.
operation administration program.
The vessel was chartered to the
Pacific Transport Co., which is
served by a West Coast Maritime
Union.
Spokesman for AFL and CIO
maritime unions here said they
have been able to supply seamen
flor all their regular shippers here,
but had no surplus men to handle
the vessel for the West Coast
iuniOn.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Trade Board Luncheon
Speakers Announced

whats Happening to Down.
town Business Volumes?" will be
the topic of a general member
ship luncheon of the Board of
Trade at 1915 pm. tomorrow in
the Mayfower Hotel.
Speakers will include DR.. Homer
Hoyt, president of the firm that
recently completed a survey OF
Arlington County; Charles B.
Dulcan. ST.. general manager of
The Hecht Co., and Max Wehrly
director of the Urban Land Insti-
tute.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

You con expect the best from
the foremost. The CUSTOM
Upholstering & Corpet Com
pony is noted from coost to
coost os the Ieoder in the re-
uphoIsterine field! Their revolu-
tionory method is the talk Of
the industry-often imitoted,
never equoIIed! Beeouse Of
CUSTOMS huge voIume-their
Moster Craftsmen con trons-
form your old living room suite
to magnificent new beauty for
less, far less thon you'd expect!
For beautiful living room at a
savings you cont offord to
miss, oct now-CALL GUS
TUM. MI. 5000.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT
CONTINUED,
.ARGE FURN. OFFICE in laWrer,s

LARGE FURN. OFFICE in lawyers
Suite. excel. new downtown bldg.
secy. service avail. Reas. WI. 9023.
OFFICE, room in elev. bldg. l4th
and H n.w.--Prof. atmosphere; $50.
ma. 1927 after 10 am. 81
OFFICE SPACE to rent: bsmt.; 1915
IIl6 YOU ST. N.W.MLaree GROOM
house; suitable for commercial use;
rent, Sl35 per month. Call Mr.
Evans. B. F. SAUL co. Ma. 2r00.
- To rent desirable
office with spacious shop rooms;
heated suitable for antique or gen-
eral repairs; driveway. MI, 0515.
6 RMS; compl. modern; will rent one
Circle. Cali Mr.. CARNEY. Wo.
OFFICE or studio for rent. Dupont
Circle area; large. new, decorated
room. 1871 21st st. NV. NO. 1924.
1I36 18th ST. NV, near Mayfiower
Entire building Laboratories and
oftices; 2-car garage; also parking
Pvf. Pipfee' oFPTcE FL e41l rAcrLrrrEs 1Ss aysil.
mod. Uptown real estate IS e'tafe; ONCE To To
accountant, attorney or builder;
pleasant surroundings: min. rental.
Call MR.. BERENTER. IA. 1890,
DOCTOR Or DENTIsT-Mt. Rainier
Md; desirable 1st-f1. ofice; BIRD and
Perry sts.; 2 rms; heat furn.; S75
IGN; Realtor, 1903 X st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
FARMS (cont.)
VA FARMS

sSed Sest mSasTn ssapped E9Sm Esss.n h0ss
stove. refgr.. dining room; has 4
built-in corner cupboards, full base
ment with laundry tubs and Bendix
washer: borders on large run. 8 mi.
of boating and fishing on good hard
gravel I'd; $4,000: $1,000 cash,
Aroom house. fair outbldg. 40 A..
clear and in good cultivation. Bal in
timber. good fences, plenty Of, fruit
fronts. l mi. on gravel I'd. school
bus and mail by door Better see
this one at once. S25. 600, $1,000
cash bal. good terms.
We have a lot Of large and small
farms in this Sec. near Nokesyille,
Va. For further information. phone
A R. wilkins at Nokesville. Va,
17N21 or same at Nokesvllle, Va.
PENTAGON REALTY co, -oS
Evening star., 1951-10-27
INVEST. PROP. SALE Cont }
6 UNIT APT.

443 10th st. me-. Just of Maryland
ave.-Good income. tenants furnish
own utilities Oil h.-w.h.; annual
income. S3,91O2n. Sale price
ST., 500. Mr.. Broidie. with HARRY
DREISEN. 6l6 Bond Bldg, MA. 7172
.Nes ia lhlI ~
Evening star., 1951-10-27
STORES FOR RENT


CORNER STORE, 14th and Harvard,
NV. Excellent business location.
gift. front on 14th st. Either
100 or l,500 sa IT, as tenant
, ate occupancy. Phone RESIDENT
MANAGER. NO. 1899. IS
1888 14th ST. NW.-Large, beautiful
store, 20xl40. it,, plus AGAR brick
gar. Suitable for any business. Reas.
rent. Ideal properties. Ex. 4967;
ewes RA. 1104 -27
LARGE STORE; . floors; 1st COM
mercial; SIPS. 1927 Constitution
ave. ne. TR. 1106. -29
72O2 N H. AvE.-Suitable for any
type of business. OR $3.50. Il
RIVERDALE. MD.-Large, attractive;
large basement: parking in rear;
suitable most any business. Avail
able at once. Seen by appoint. only.
LGE. sToRERooM AVAILABLE Jan.
/. 2007-200a Mt. Vernon ave-. Alex.
Phone AL. 3077. rs
Evening star., 1951-10-27
WAREHOUSES WANTED
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT

iR-CoNDITIoNED. Century Build
ing; Az 9th st. NV, opposite Mu-
nicipal Court. Ofhces available In
singles or suites. Elevator. Venetian
blinds, fluorescent lights. etc. Sim
giles from S4S to $3.50. THOS.
J. FISHER & Co. INC. 73S 18th
st. NV. DI $3.50.
3-ROOM SUITE OF over 900 So. IT :.
Reasonably priced at 500 per mo,
1917 18th ST. N.W.-3 rooms on
LIST. f.; single or suite: several
others; $25 and up; near parking
areas. ST. $3.50. 80
1904 LEE HWY.-Two-room suite
and lavatory suitable for physician;
$IOo mo. LYON PROPERTIES, INC.
IA. 2-7070, OK. 0650; eyes,, GL.
CLARENDON. new bldg. End floor,
$50 #; bright, cheerful, top loc.;
S15 sRcF no oEFact GH llsS RSn cH SO e44 e. rs =
heat, light, janitor service. 625 F
$50 &, I,Hi iitih ST. s.w.. in heart Of s.w.
marketing. First f.. 2 rms, back
rm. with bath. sos. End d.. 3 rms.
and share bath on 3rd f.. SS5. 3rd
A.; l lge rn., front, $75; all utils.
furn. Further details. call Mr..
tor, 500 7th st. s.w.. ME. 1857. rs
ONE LARGE and ! small, modern
ONCE on 14th st. nr. Thomas Circle.
HO. 677S. 20
Evening star., 1951-10-27

~, Hth AND COL. RID. NV, SEC
MMssninRton's Ma best transp. facilities
nnn,iaa answer your telephone Eco
1t rings-we answer. Have Won an
once? II not, you can use our teie-
phone number and our address or
you can install YOUR OWN TErE.
PHONE in our ONCE or a direct con-
mection to our switchboard enables
telephone. DESK SPACE FOR PENT
MAIL ADDRESS SERVICE. 40
Solumoia rd. NV. Suite No. 8, HUI
Evening star., 1951-10-27
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

in the center of down
town with office space; = entrances.
Inquire III 18th st. NV.
D 900 SO. FIT. BRICK BLDG, 2nd
comm. downtown; $500 per mo. Call
MILLS. Ma 1896. -25
NEAR 9th AND NJ SITS. N.W.-2nd
f., approx. Ia 500 so. it,, at 6Oc
per So. IT.; heat furn floor suit
able for heavy storage; immed poss
Consult Mr.. Jenkins. SHANNON a.
LUCHS CO, Realtors. 1905 H st.
NV. Ma 2345. -2S
Evening star., 1951-10-27
EASY TERMS

/ have 4 small modern properties
leased at high rents showing excel.
return Call Mr. Clarke. Sligo 1890
with FREDERICK REAL BoTAT E,
Evening star., 1951-10-27
COUNTRY ACRES

rwo- bedroom asbestos shingle home,
situated on 1853 acres Of gently roll
ing farm land ana timber, just |
mile from the Potomac River in
Charles County, located on weli-kept
hard-Surface road within easy driv-
ing distance of d. c. 30 acres OF
cleared ground offers excellent
pursuits OF agriculture. Numerous
fruit trees and good water supply.
194s Avery tractor and all attach
ments included at q ridiculously low
price Of Sli 800. Call us for di-
rections. or an appointment to in
spect T. D. BURGESS. VI. 2sO2
til 8.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
COLONEL'S ORDERS

Westoper section; brick Colonial,
three bedrooms and bath; liv. rm.
with fireplace, din. room: kitchen
with, stove and refgr.: screened porch
off liv rm.; full basement; maids
. rm. with bath; Kenmore washer;
fenced back yard: shade trees. Near
schools. transportation and shop.
center. Price. $4,000
CORNELIUS J. WEETMAN
Evening star., 1951-10-27
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

MODERN. clean, "a bedrm. home or
nearby Md location. Interest OF or
sc. area preferred. Have substantial
cash MRS. COX. LII, 2-sl3t or
IF PROMPT ATTENTION to the @s ss,.
of your home. business or invest
eall R. A. HUMPHRIES. Resltor.
sos North Capitol MA. $3.50. Free
appraisals Results since 1919
vNnr Mill bopa FAY no roy loca Cash ash TO-DAY for
ATTESTioN 20 owSERs' S '4' I can re.
you top all cash or term deal for
your hon home Cali MR., WILLIAMS
6 ROOMS OR MORE. modern, large
iot orooder. chicken house desired
Must be near transportation Have
substantial cash Mr. Kellams. LII,
. 4D93ts Wo0D & MITCHELL ~
3,BEDRM: HOME wanted. having
PRIVATE PARTY wants to purchase
3-oedrm. home in Bethesda or Sill
yer SPRING; not oyer $4,000. Box
URGENT CALL FOR HOMES We
are certain that our large expert
the past 3 months that is uneauaied
in the Metropolitan Area. We are
Just about sold out. but stili have
many excellent prospects especially
please call JU T-7Is6. FRANK s.
PHILLIPS. DI l4ll. Us
FOR A YOUNG DOCTOR-A de-
tached home In Chevy Chase area.
Mr.. T BETHEsDA m nI' NAVAL BospII.L.
$4,000 cash: brick. 3 or 4 bedrms.
liv rm. with fireplace; a acre
garage gas heat. Phone CHI. 1873.
rs
IS 1T POSSIBLE to buy a small or old
mouse for $500 down--up to SIS a
month"; Kl s-56So -.
VIRGINlA-Attr. new 2-bedrm. ram
pier IN wooded area; Approx. SIs 900
cash
LUCILLE COOK
FA. 3212 FA. AGA
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Unique Rambler-4.35 Acres

II YOU are a discriminating home
buyer, your problem Is solved It's
different, tops i'll quality. well APP
pointed, unconventional. d but
charming and outstanding. Strange
to say the orice il right no builders s
profit. rhe ma,eriai and equipment
were selected and the work super
viSed by owner who is a capable and
very metlcuiouS ergineer. 3 bedrms..
> baths. picture windows. all spa
cions rms anp!a closet space, lear
garage. Beautiful, gently slopiue.
picturesque location. thoroughly
- m,n from r. c Owner trans
fCrred and viii Sell for Ss2 see,
With Sll,rru cash balance lSt trust
at S. "a FA 1858 today,
LEAIH & ASHLEY INC. MA. e464.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
VACANT

New 3-bedroom rambler with
tiled bath. large kitchen with
bage disposal. Excellent loca-
tion, close to schools. Call Earl
Evening star., 1951-10-27
1895 PER ACRE
LANHAM PARK, MD.

Out Defense hwy. tRoute 5OI. The
largest lot development project in
Prince GeorRes County. A-acre lots,
$3.50 TO Sl.450. S100 down, $50
monthly. City water, phone, cleo
tric. Fast bus and train service.
Directions: Bladensburg I'd. to De-
tense, hwy. 8 miles to large sign.
'Lanham Park" Once open daily
and Sunday. 8 am. until 5 pm.
NJ. LEO STORCH, Developer.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
MOTOR HOTELS

We have at present selective ntm-
per OF motels on national highways
close to Washington and vafying in
SIZE and price. Please cal NJ
thompson, EN-. 1920. ewes. with
lNEZ CUSHARD, REALTOR
1889 Wis. Ave. NV. OR. 4232
Evening star., 1951-10-27

| 400 L ST. W.-Furn. once on Isl
floor; ideal for public stenographer
or account. To inspect. see BoWles,
Opticians.
WALKER e. DUNLOP, INC.
100 18th st. NV. DI. O222.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
SHANNON & LUCHS co

NORTHERN VIRGINIA OFFICE
2uo5 Wilson Blvd ia 5-oS0u.
OPEN UNTIL 8 Pm,
Evening star., 1951-10-27
3 TO 6 ACRES

Herndon. Va. 1S miles from Wash
ington; corner property. fronting on
nWy. and side streets; cleared. level
land; most city utilities available,
Priced low. reasonable terms.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22
ROBERT DURR
Businessmen Lag

THIS COLUMN was surprised that the National
Negro League at its recent convention dd not
itself both enerprisng and progressive enough 70
lie, DOWN its odous. decadent and segregated WORD
NEGRO" in its name And refix its name so as TO
indicate doors in spirit and deed are open TO all
reputable business people regardless Of race OF nation
atty.
The action OF that on eanization in hanging 10 the
word Negro lis title allegedlv led by one Mr.
Clay of Tennessee national organizer and others
means one thing and thing only-the time has come
for some young ambitious business men to establish
what might be called the American Business League
which would champion the development of enterpris-
ing free enterprise establishments in this right of IN
tegrated employment and ungrading based on merit
which by the way is fundamental prerequisite TO living
THIS COLUMN dlsagrees with those who hold That
Booker T. Washington If alive would disapprove of the
suggested change in When Booker T. Washing
ton died much of what he stood for had had It's day.
versed and skilled in business well other avenues
there need for great emphasis on Negroes gong
into business because il is necessary for people 20 be
versed and skilled in business well other avenues
but the day has for coming out from behind the
Iron Curtain OF all walks OF life and for moving
and having being full fedged socially response
BILE American citizens
ONE OF THE VERY first necessary steps in that
direction the deleon of the word Negro from the
title OF the organizations now using the word in
their
Any organization that holds itself TO the public
as a proper channel for meeting need with the word
Negro i'm its title has missed the bus and faces
dictionary gioba and total disintegration. because
insists upon standing still with its back turned while
the parade Of spiritual scientific. cultural educational
and economic progress marches
you CAN'T PUT wine in old bottles. And
there time in the life of nation individual
for that matter when rebirth is most important II
progress is 20 the people nation individual and
II they are 20 survive IN a hostile society
feel quite such effort would have the
blessings Of Booker r Washington much Of whose
philosophy suffered only for the day in which he lived