davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-09
MACON, GEORGIA
The TWO ABRAHAMS
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

Copyright 1851, Jewish Telegraphic Agency lnc)
to me resemblance between Abraham
Lincoln Bible than simply in the name
They types distinguishing trait the same
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28

not want 'NiERorH' in the stork
Club
When the winChcl campaign
started | was n little uncertain a.
to how 10 proceed, thinking and
hoping that here IN America. a
country which people throughout
tho whole world look 10 AZ the
land Of freedom, equality, demo
cracy and fraternity that II
would not be- necessary 10 seek
protection against vicious Islander
Some people have been dis.
turbod by recent charges that !
am anti-Jcwish. Winchcll took out
Of context certain statements con
corning Harlem In n book Of mem.
oirs and he distorted my
meaning 10 make II appear that
am anti Semitic.
WinchelI did not report every
thing said about the Jewish
people in my book In that book !
clearly state my hatred ~ all
forms ~ discrimination
The New York police depart
mcnt recently cleared tho StOrk
club Of charges of determination,
but pointed out that Miss Baker
could file suit II she desired
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28
RGlSo 500 Net Worth 70
&35, 900 In Ten Years

Nashville. Tenn .- CAMP A
Montgomery county farm family
was awarded recently as middle
Tenneassc's outstanding rural
family and grand winner ~ 1851
Rural HOmenfe Program
The james Townsend family
was top priz" winner ovsT 1000
TennsaSse entries IN the farm and
home improvement contest FIRST
przH was a $50 check preSsntsd
by the editor ~ the TrnnsaaHan,
Coleman 4. IIarVcll
The TOwnsenda, who bought n
i73-acre farm with an FILA loan
In 1871. have established n modern
six room home that II conEidsr"d
rural shOWplace In 10 years tho
not worth 81 the farm has in
creassd from 500 % SIS 900
The cOst u rearing seven chill
dr.n and keeping up with the pay.
msnts On thsir lOan toOk most 81
The family income for many ysars
NJ home improvements were post.
pOnsd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28

ployees Union Local No. II Go
on the work OF the Minneapolis
Mayors Council on Human Rela-
tons
National directors and work
ers In the FEPC commissions
met here In February Otto
Christensen In called vicious In
his attack on FEPC bill
Clyde Malone, Urban League
secretary at Lincoln, Neb., rel
ative Of Minneapolis citizens
died suddenly -. whitney
Young, Omaha, Neb., Urban
League secretary spoke In ~.
Paul
Mrs. John Gruner of the Mime
apolis Joint Committee for EN-
ployment Opportunity. was honor
ed by the B'nai Birth and the
Jewish War Veterans for her
work in human relations Wal
ter White came to Minneapolis TO
confer with Mil City NAACP
leaders The Mayors Council
on Human Relations elected Rev.
Daisuke Kitagawa chairman. The
council observed its fifth birthday
in February 60. The Duluth
Chamber OF Commerce opposes
any additional tax on iron ore.
March: Illness forced Alvin J,
Harmon. Brooks Attacks Legion
post commander TO relinquish
portion Of his Fourth District
duties 800 attended Phyllis
Wheatley annual dinner A
delegation from the Minneapolis
NAACP and the Mayors Council
on Human Relations, went 10
Washington to confer with the
Secretary OF the Army Frank
Pace, Gen. Lawton Collins. and
other army officials. In the dele
CATION from the NAACP was vii
liam Cratic. branch president;
Sidney Lorber and Jonas G.
Schwartz Of the branch legal re-
dress committee and Charles
Spring and Mrs. Genevicve Steefcl
Of the Mayors Council
The Minneapolis TRIBUNE
series How Far From Slavery"
by Carl T. Rowan was received
with widespread interest Bill
McMoore closes his athletic career
at the University Of Minnesota by
knocking out the heavyweight
on the San Jose California team.
r. b. Carey was named 10 the
powerful Council Of Social Agen-
cies budget and distribution COM
mittee in Minneapolis Cyrus
Lewis, st. Paul Postal employee
was named president OF the ST
Paul Federal Employees Health
Group.
In n brochure such MinReapo.
Hs business leaders M Harry
Bulls. Donald G. Dayton.
George VI. Jensen, ID. w. Oman,
DOdderick Olson. bradshaw
MIntener. stuart Leck and
CONTINUED on page y
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28
Con. Marshall Reports On
Armed forces IntegSutIon

"aghlnRtOn lANPD Inc
attendance 81 Negro enlisted per.
sonnet doubled In schools 81 IN"
armed forces during the past year
since tho racial quotas have been
removed. according 10 the former
Rccrrtary ~ Defense, Den George
e. Marshall
In his aeTni-annual report re-
Gently released by the department
~ Defense the former Bccr"tary
aaid that "conEiderabl" proRr"AA
was made In carrying out IN"
Presidents 1913 Directive On
Equality ~ Treatment and OPP
portunity in the Armed Services "
During tho past year. the pol
iclss developed by the Army
Navy. Air FOrcrs and Marine
Corps In previous years we're be.
INK lmplem"ntNd without untow'
ard incidents, said IN" report
He said combat operations ~ all
the armed forces IN Korea drm0n.
strated IN" Feasibility 81 the 's'
iAbnahHd policies a. well M the
advantages that ran be derived
from their impi"msntAtI0n.
Utilization 81 Negro p"rS"nn"l
was inrrcasnd and brDhdsne1
throughout the defsnss establish
meni during the past year, c|n,in-
ued the B"crstary's rspOrt
30 printed out that basic train
ing On a raciRIly ibtsRrRtHh basis
was eHtsbnShsd In all the train
lng divisions NJ the army And
that opportunity for enlistment,
prprn1tion and advancement II
bs1nR provided On an individual
bass without regard 10 racial
qpntAs
II was made clear that Negro
units are bring dissolved In N"
Navy and Air Force. ana the 70.
naming Negro units In the army
are being used with other units
organleaiIy. rather than ~ S~p.
arats oTEanizatiOns.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28
Accepting Nominations For
1851 SpinuuTn Medol

New York (ANP) -- Public
nominations now are being accept
ed for candidates for the 1851
Spingam Medal. Walter White
executive secretary Of the NAACP
announced this week.
A statement OF the qualihca-
tons and achievements Of the
nominated must BE- submitted
along with their names. which
should b. mailed 10 the spinRsrn
Medal Award committee at 20 w.
10th St, New York. ~.
The medal In awarded annually
10 a Negro American for disting-
uished achievement Mrs. Mabel
Keaton Etaupers, former leader
of the now defunct Nation Asso-
citation Of colored Graduate
Nurses, was the recipient Of the
medal In 1850.
Other winners include DR. Ralph
J. Bunchs. the late Charles ~
Houston. Miss Marion Anders0n.
Judge William II Haste, DR.
Claiming r. Tobias, Mrs. Mary
Mcleod Bethune. the late George
Washington Carver. Or. Louis T
Wright Thurgood Marshall, and
Walter White.
The medal win b. presented AZ
the 43rd annual NAACP eonvsn-
ton in Oklahoma city next June
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28

stand there Ia a possibility the
attorney general viii not Prose.
cute sheriff Mccall. II the fed.
oral government refuses Ia act In
this case. thrrc viii be no pos.
Elbility ~ Justice for the dead
Sammy shepherd or the woupdcd
Walter Irwin.
win YOU therefore immediate,
~ telegraph Attorney General
MCGrath urging that this matter
matter ho presented 10 "A federal
grand jury by a specially APP
pointed assistant attorney gen
eral frnm Washington and that
this be- followed by vigorous
prosecution"
In the Twin Cities. the top Of.
ficiAla Of state and local branches
~ tho NAACp all ISSUED strong
statements condcmhlng Moorc'H
murder
Rev. DENIAL Carly. ~. Paul.
prosidgnt 81 tho Minnesota MA.
ACp said
IT'S dcplorRbIe Moors'H death
IL n blot on American democracy
and that law and order seems to
be- getting out u hand In the
state ~ Florida
Freedom loving people % the
entire country should become
aroused at this fragrant abuse of
Justice"
Frank Smith. president Of the
n Paul branch 0f the NAACP
said
"Monrc'H murder In a perfect
example 81 what viii happen when
those people IN authority fail Ia
carry out and execute American
Justice Had this been done IN the
recent OrnvclRnd case, II would
have made those individuals re-
apunaiblc for his death think twice
before trying Ia take the Law into
their own hands
William Cratic. president Of the
Minneapolis NAACP stated!
III takes courage for people 10
carry out NAACP work In N"
south ana II this type % lawioaa-
ness that has been taking place
recently In Florida isn't stopped II
Will soon spread like n cancer
And all people who have
aonHn ~ law and order should let
themselves be- heard protesting
this latest Outrage"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28


Arthur Garfield Mays II handling
the case for Miss Baker
The legal action Is an outgruwth
~ an incident which occurred on
oct IS. when Miss Baker az guest
81 Roger Rico. star Of South Pa
cific." and Mrs Rico visited the
ultra snOoty StOrk Club.
At that time. Miss Baker and
her party were kept waiting for
more than an hour before they
we're served food She charged
Sherman BiIlinRslcy. proprietor Of
the club with discrimination
against her because 81 her race
News 81 the incident made
headlines throughout the country
Walter WinChell. who admitted h.
was present when the entertainer
and her party came in. denied
knowledge Of discrimination H.
said that he left shortly after Miss
Baker arrived. therefore. was not
present nj the time Of the dlH.
elimination
Comments printed In his column
on the affair aroused a storm 81
protest from many leading per
sonalities in the nation.
Chief object Of the protest was
Winchclls refusal % dcn0unce
Birlingslcy for his anti Negro pol-
icy. Wtnchel later accused Miss
Baker Of being anti-Scmitic
In her first public statement IN
the affair. Miss Baker told guests
attending the 18th annual Han
ukkah Breakfast Of the Chicago
chapter Of the American Jewish
Congress that she was shocked at
winchrll's attitude toward the AZ.
fair. Among other things, she
said:
I have bNsn shocked by Mr..
Winchelrs attitude, not only be-
cause his charges are completely
untrue. but because I thought that
he would defend the victims ~
discrimination rather than thDse
who practice u
Throughout this situation
wincheIl has proved himself a
SPECIALIST At creating oOnfuSion
through nnIsinforrnstIOn In
order 20 divide the pcopl" And !
have been ancused 81 seeking
cheap publicity becsusH ! dared ~
ten what hsppened 10 me in The
stork Club on the evening 81 OCT.
10.
For years winchHiI built his
reputation on fighting bigotry and
Injusticss. II panied me greatly ~
So that light end Al The DIOR 81
the Stork Club
7 have Eaid from thH beginning
~ this whoIs affair thst the issue
IL much bigger than !. The Issue
10 democracy and whether Ne
gross are entitled D. equal rights
The experience that had ~
the st0rk Club. other eoiorsd peO-
pie have had bef0Fs me. 7 have
bssn tod that the management
has ~ IL b. known On SEVERAL
different OcosEions that they diS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28
Negro GI'S Prefer Oversees
Duty; Too Much Bios In US.
by Carter Jewel

Richmond, Va. -- CAMP -.
Negro soldiers would rather serve
abroad than at home. Just about
every Negro soldier you meet
would prefer to be in Japan. Kor-
ga, Germany or some other out
post than in the service In tho
United States
A Virginia sergeant told me
last week about his experience on
returning 10 America from Japan
When he arrived In the states
with a white group, he was treat
cd well at first. but that didn't
last long
The sergeant was the only Ne
gro in his group. Having had some
trouble at several places on their
trip after arriving in America,
one OF the white comrades Of the
sergeant. he told me, suggested
that he would check for both Of
them at a hotel In Newport News,
Va, where the soldiers put up for
the night
The scheme worked all right,
the sergeant said. until one Of the
hotel bcllhops found out that the
Negro soldier had n room In the
hotel He told the sergeant and
his white companion that the laws
Of Virginia and hotel regulations
prohibited Negroes from securing
rooms at the hotel
The sergeant said several other
white soldiers and his roommate
who had gathered 10 see what the
trouble was told the hellhop and
that manager that n the Negro
sergeant couldn't stay in the
hotel. they would ali leave.
The next morning the soldiers
went down for breakfast. the ser.
geant said they were told the
white soldiers could be served but
that the hotel couldn't serve the
Negro, Management was told
again. according 10 the sergeant,
that II the Negro member couldn't
be served. nobody would BE- served
Management arranged for the
outfit 10 have breakfast in the
fashionable Virginia dining room.
the finest section Of the hotel the
sergeant said Everything was
just fine and all the group ate To-
gether.
The veterans find that demo
cracy works better In proportion
20 the distance you are from the
United States II brings % mind a
popular statement the late Kelly
Miller mad" during World War II
that distance lends enchantnsnt
70 democracy" Ills point was that
America was more interested IN
democracy abroad than a. h0nns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28
Mrs. Merrill Rushed
70 TaiTvisN HoSpif0I

Mrs. EIazsI A"rrill 22D9 P1fth
Avenue 10. past rrssidsnt ~ the
Minneapolis Urban League Guild
WaH rushed ~ Falryi"w hospital
Saturday night, Dee. ~, ~ 10 ..
n. after becoming ~
A. press time her c0nditi0n was
reported better The Aerrfil
awaits reports On sE.rayH N De.
tsTr1ins the extent 81 her illness
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28
JUVINA HURtNIoAN
SERVIcES THURSDAY

Mrs JuVinA HunnlgHh, VII "
22nd ~ died Sunday. Dec. %. In
tho General hospital Bhe II sur.
Wvcd by her husband Don, q son
Eilwurth and sister.
Rev A L. Kirk offlciated at
the services held Thursday. Dec.
n, NJ the Woodland funeral chapel
intrrmcnt was ~ Crystal Lake
ccmclcry Woodland Funeral Home
WIS In charge If arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28
WiShuFf g. Mullin
Get AWoTdS A.
Annual Dinner

Robert WtahAIt president NJ the
ilcnnrpin country CO council and
state Ccnator Gerald 7. Mullin
from the 3Ath district were given
the prrcy Ntla Boys Club
Award last Sunday. Dec -. at
the 18th annual Hoy.s club ban
quot at the Ntcollrt Hotel
Each year the club presents Ia
two prominent citizens who In the
opinion III the club have made out q.
standing contributions IN the field
~ human relations.
WtshRrt and Mullln were chosen
this year for their outstanding
work IN the community and union
and their work for FErC was
cited az an example.
MuIlln was one of the authors
~ thr proposed FErC law at
the last session Of thr lrEislR-
TURF, he was also largely ~
sponsIblc for the hin going ~
far ~ u did before u was finally
killed In committee.
Wishart was one IT the early
supporters for the Minneapolis
FEpC ordinance through local
has, IUE, Of which he Ii businrAS
agent, played a major role In
breaking down job discrimination
at Honeywell,
senator Edward J. Thyc, prin.
cipal speaker, bradshaw MintcnCr
vice president and general counsel
for Plllsbury Flour Mills; MulIin
and WiEhart all emphasized that
" the dcmocTacies were to win
against the totahtRrian powers,
there must be more brotherhood
81 Man.
Judge Irving BrRnd, mem
brT 81 the Boys Club committee
told Of the clubs activities and
expenditures for the past year.
Ed HaiHlot, another committee
member announced that the club
In making plans 10 expand.
lie aaid that the club will margo
with other organizations and form
non profit corporation Ia be
named the Minneapolis Athletic
Foundation.
TIaislet said the purpose 81 the
now foundation will he thrOofold 3
I. To encourage young boys and
girls 90 participate and 90 inter.
est them In more sports activities
2 To support rSiStIng agencies
and groups that now have Hthlet-
tic programs and assist and cK-
tend 10 them any aid that they
might need
2. To support existing amateur
athletic groups such ~ the row
err. tennis and golf groups that
often have trouble raising the nH''-
cHaary funds to compete In stat"
and national events
Percy villa said that final
audit hasn't been made yet, but
that he thinks that this year IN"
club will net around 81 900
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28

Sammy Shepherd who was killed
and tho uthor, Walter Irwin. whu
was wounded by Sheriff Willis
Mccall of Lake county The case
brought worldwide attention "a
the incident A special invcatiga
tor whltcwaRhed the Ahprfrs part
IN the shouting
Moorc's job kept him away
from home most uf the time and
he had come home To- spend the
holidays with his family.
Apparently HnnWone who knew
Of hts movements planted the
bomb hrncaih the bedroom Of his
home which ~ located about 20
miles south % Dayt0nR Reach.
MonrcA hrOthcr-ln law. Sgt
George Sims. Just back from
Korea, took Moore and his wife To
u hospital IN Sanford Immediately
after the blast wrecked the house
~ about 10 30 p IN
Moore died shortly after reach.
ing tho hospital
Ills mother and daughter, An
ME, both teachers, were In the
house at the time ~ the bomb
ing hue were not injured
Both Moore and hia wife arr
teachers. His wife teaches At Lake
Park which is near West Palm
Beach
He stopped teaching when he
took his HAACP job and before
that he was executive secretary Of
the Progressive Voters League,
Inc, which before the ipAs cam
paign conducted drive Ia got
Negroes 10 register Ia vote
This latest bombing follows
closely the recent unsolVed bomb.
lngH of n Negro housing project
In Miami. n Jewish synagogue and
n Catholic church
Walter White. executive Score
tary ~ the National NAACP
charged that this latest bombing
and killing ~ Moore IN part of
the reign ~ terror that IL taking
place In Florida since the white.
washing Of Sheriff Mccall for the
cold blOoded killing and woundlng
~ Shepherd and irwin
Last week the district court IN
Florida refused Ia let NAACP at
tornrys represent Walter Irwin,
the last ~ the Ornvoland de-
PENDANTS On the grounds that N"
"NAACP was causing too much
trouble In Florida"
ON "Wednesday, Dec. 40 Thur
good Marshall. special counsel for
tho NAACP, sent y letter Ia all
local branches saying that II look
sd very doubtful that Attorney
General J. Howard AcGrath
would prosecute Mccall for killing
Shepherd and w0unding irwin
The Irtter said
The matter was thoroughly In.
yrHiigatrd by the FBI and W. had
hoped that W. would get Wig
oroua prosecution by the attorney
generals office
However. M mRttHrH nav
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28
Notice To Advertiser
And CoVTsspondsnfS

Because New Years Day
falls on Tuesday. Jan. !. In the
midst ~ our usual press period
II win b. necessary for CORES
pondsnts and advertisers for
the Jan Z edition ~ have cOpy
In our Minneapolis office by
Monday AZ s p. m.
The address 10 3I4 Third
Ave b., the ph0ne for H.
Paul patruns IL Midway $40.
and Minneapolis. Bridgeport
1886.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28
Josephine Baker Sues
Walter WinCheII; Asks
100000 For SIander

New York iANP)-Miss Josephine Baker international
entertainer Friday Dec a. filed 100000 damage suit
against Walter Wnchrl, syndicatcd coumns.
The suit, filed in Federal here charges that Wnchcll
malciouy, wantonIy and cckcy printed and published"
items attacking her Oct % and six other Atty
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28
START RFIoN OF TERROR,
Florida RaCistS' Bombs
Kill NAACP Leader
Injure Wife Critically

Minis. Pituitary 7, Moore a. secretary for the
NAACP killed and his WIFE Harriet seriously wounded by
bomb cNposon at their home Minis tla Christmas night
Moore Of the leaders IN the fight for civil rights in
Florida Up until the time Of his mur he had been of the
lcadcrs the clcmsn " the rnvcnnh clnmlants
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28

ReoOyeTinR; Mrs. Talrnadge y,
Carey. 37O4 F1fth Ave. So, In re-
ported % b. recovering from an
operation that shs underwent last
Saturday. Dec. "a. AZ North
western hospital Mrs. Carry II
expected 10 come home Saturday.
Dec. -.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28
The Year 1851 Passes
In Review From Pages
OF Your Local Paper

January: Chicago authorities cracked down policy
kings H. O. Sonnesyn praises Dolores Grgsby, North high
school girl excellent singer and voice prospect Therce
Bailey to marry Maurice Britt ii. T. Mitchell named Master
Anchor yard Lodge MaSOnS IL announced that Rev.
L. Simmons and his congregation of St Peter AME church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-28

You may b. sure that A1Vsr-
ussrs IN this paper WANT and
APPRECIATE your patronage.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Two Prince Georges Men
Face Numbers CHARGES

A Capitol Heights poolroom
owner and a Seat Pleasant taxi
driver were to face charges of pos
session of numbers slips in Upper
Marlboro (MdD Police Court today
John T. Cowan, SIS, of the SOC
block of Sixtieth street, Capitol
Heights. the poolroom owner, and
c. L. Ferguson, 40, of Route l.
Glenn Dale, were arrested yester-
day in back of a Capitol Heights
tavern.
Prince Georges County Deputy
Sheriff Guy Curtis said they were
picked up after Cowan was OBJ
served passing numbers slips and
money to the cabman, parked in
the rear of the tavern.
Arresting officers. in addition to
Mr.. Curtis, were County Detective
Charles Perrygo and Desk Clerk
Clarence Vincent.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

Serbian Orthodox followers lived
in the eastern parts of Croatia.
During the war, thousands of
them were killed by the Croa-
tian Fascist Quisling organiza-
ton called the Ustasf1i. The
Ustashi forced many others to
become Roman Catholics in
mass conversion ceremonies.)
Urges Faith in Church.
@. Have you any special mes
sage for the Catholic population
throughout the world?
A. The only message is to stay
faithful because ! consider that
materialism can never solve the
problems of mankind.
AS the interview ended, the
archbishop volunteered the re-
mark: 1.-THE time will come when
there will be proof of what ]
say"
In the course of the converse
tion, the question was raised on
the future of church property in
Yugoslavia. The government has
taken over large part of the
land and buildings.
AS he did to several other ques-
tions, he replied: That's up to
the Holy See."
He added with a wry smile.
pointing to his obviously long
worn but clean gown of priest
hood:
II am not personally interested.
u am the biggest proletarian in
the world. All I have is here"
Prison so Miles From Zagreb.
The archbishop's prison is a
squat red-brick building about SO
miles from Yugoslavia's second
largest city, Zagreb. It was built
when this part Of Yugoslavia' &
Croatia was enveloped in the
Austro- Hungarian empire.
Well-scrubbed but sorely in
need of paint, the cell contains
Ian army barracks-style cot with
clean sheets and blankets, a bat
tered desk. a bookcase, a wash
basin and a single chair. Arch
bishop Stepinac prays daily at a
little altar in the room next door.
His door, on the first floor Of
the building, is more often un-
locked than not. There is no peep
hole through which the guard
posted in the corridor outside can
peer. There are in the cells OF
fother prisoners.
He has special treatment in the
way of food three times day. BY
Yugoslav standards-even civilian
standards-his food is adequate
although hardly elaborate. He
gets a half liter of wine d.e.,
about a pint) day and two
bottles of Slivovica, Yugoslavia' S
potent plum brandy, every month.
1t is not comfortable life by
any means for the highest rank
ing member of the Catholic clergy
in Yugoslavia. But it looks as
though Archbishop Stepinac, firm
in his convictions. would rather
serve out his sentence than go
free under te-imposed condi-
tionS.