davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24

CORSETEIRE Spirella. individual
measurements. in your home. by
nurse. MI. 1889. Pc. 1-4094
SHOES, new, genuine alligator pumps,
7la AAAA. Call before 3 p. m. RE.
1-0850.
DO YOU look older? Feel tired? Find
out today what a Spencer support
can do for you; no obligation. For
consultation call Mrs. Eloise Honsben.
RE. 1-0082 or write 529 East 231st st.
EVENING wrap, black velvet, $40;
pink net formal SIS, size IA, like new.
pO 1-6A56
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
FOR SALE-CLOTHING

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT 60c
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WE'D
NESDAY.
SPENCER supports will relieve back
ache by improving posture; mater
nifty, surgical, brassiers. Mrs. Mar
garet Ball. 1912 Monterey. KE.
1-6195. RE. 1-6207
SEVERAL pair ladies shoes, size 10,
101a AAA-AAAA, very reasonable.
RE. 1-7246.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24

2 PIECE living room set, frieZe, good
condition. 901 East 14lst st. Pc.
1-0858.
FRIGIDAIRE. IT., excellent shape.
2422 Greenvale. KE. 1-7312.
DINETTE set, Coldspot refrigerator,
bedroom set. 1017 East 149th st. IL
1-4751.
COLDSPOT refrigerator. in good con-
dition, Gu. #. ". 1-7486.
SPINET piano. 1895; Grand gas range.
$50. RE. 1904.
RUGS, 9x15. 9x12. padding; exhaust
fan; Hoover sweeper; binoculars,
7X50. o37 East 128th st.
DAVENPORT and chair. good condi-
tion SIS. 652 East 123rd st. MU.
1-8779
G. E. Refrigerator, good condition. Call
evenings. RE. l-32l1.
AQUA Lawson davenport. mohair. 393
East 149th st.
DEEP freeze, GU. it.. very reasonable.
Call RE. 1-2226.
youth bed and chest. MU.
1-4796.
cards for all occasions,
styled by Hallmark, Rust Craft.
Norcross, Stanley. at The SCOOP.
8l4 East l52nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24

WASHING machine. Call KE. I-s414.
COLDSPOT refrigerator, 6.3, good con-
dition, $35. Call evenings. KE. 1-0194
PRESSURE cooker; piano; radio, single
metal bed. ASS East 124th st. MU.
1-4969.
SELLING out all household furnish
ings; davenport, radio, chairs, tables,
ladders, WheelbarroW and miscel-
laneous. 253 East 284th st. WI. 3-1816.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
FOR SALE. Household Goods

FUN SHLE . H0uSehOId GOUuS
DUNCAN phyfe mahogany drop leaf
chairs; Whitney Steeromatic buggy
with pad. used very little, cheap.
GL. 1-3494.
NESCO electric roaster with cabinet.
automatic controls, broiler and grid
die, newest model, used only few
times. MU. 1-8496.
ROSE velour davenport, good condi-
ton, reasonable. 21091 S. Lake Shore
blvd.
REFRIGERATOR, stove, washing ma
chine and furniture, very reasonable.
16305 Greyton rd., East Cleveland
MU. 1852.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
FOR SALE Household Goods

2 PIECE living room suite, blue frieze,
$S9 SsG rogste So siG Dob blond GUth
single maple Jenny Lind bed, $40;
single pop-up toaster. $3.50. Ii.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24

IRONER, Conlon, porcelain table TOP,
26 inch roll. good condition, SIS
Private. Call w. 1-1989 or ". 1-1766.
KENMORE upright vacuum cleaner.
very good condition, $40. S4S East
149th st.
REFRIGERATOR, Westinghouse, 8 ft.,
excellent condition, S65. so East 221st
st. RE. 1-4624 after 5.
HOWELL chrome dinette set, red;
leatherette. covered chairs; 2 metal
porch chairs; 3 piece walnut bed
room set. RE. 1-2803.
TAPPAN modern gas range, stainless
steel, divided top. $50. 1840 East
223rd st. (top Chardon HilD.
DAVENPORT, good condition, SIS.
Call after p. m. Nv. 1-l349.
DUNCAN phyfe dining room set, COM
plete, reasonable. Ii. 1-2134
FRIGIDAIRE; Kenmore stove, 1948
models, $3.50 for both, excellent con-
dition. RE. 1887.
4 PC. bedroom set, good condition,
$45; used Conlon wringer type
washer. SIS. RE. 1-64l6 after p. m.
C. e. wringer-washer. reasonable, good
condition. w. l-5259.
2 RUGS. 9x12. Administer, $50: Anglo
Persian. $45. GIL. 1884.
Evening star., 1951-12-10

their original roles in a radio adap-
tation of THE Lemon Drop Kid"
800, WMAL-King Committee
Testimony recorded at Representa-.
tive Kings subcommittee hearings
on tax frauds.
800. WRC-Telephone Hour: Lily
Pons sings "A Fors Lui" and
"Sempre Liberia" from La Traviata''
and La Capinera" by Benedict.
1880, WASH - Wheaton College
Choir: The choir is heard in a
special Christmas program.
1880, WTOP - Damon Runyan
Theater: THE Idyll of Miss Sarah
Brown" is dramatized.
1880. WRC-College Choir: The
Concordia Teachers College Choir
presents its annual program of
Christmas music.
HAS, WMAL-Human Rights:
Walter Abel, Jose Ferrer and Lynn
Fontanne help celebrate Human
Rights Day.
TelevisiOn Today.
1880, WMAL-Hollywood Screen
Test: William Eythe leads screen
candidates through Smart Guy"
500, WTOP - Video Theater:
Celeste Holm stars in Second
Sight"
500, WTTG-Pentagon- Washing
ton: Brig. Gen. A. Robert Ginsburgh
compares American fighter aircraft
and the Russian MIG-15.
| $3.50, WNBW-Voice of Firestone
Nadine Conner sings Norina's aria
from Donizetti's Don Pasquale, =
March of the Grenadiers" by
Schertzinger, Bella Bima" by De-
Mejo and Hoagy Carmichael's s
.Stardust."
$3.50, WTTG-Johns Hopkins Sci
ence Review: Psychiatric treatment
of mentally disturbed people is dem
onstrated. DR.. Jerome Frank is
guest.
900, WNBW-Lights Out: John
Forsythe stars in The Angry Birds
$3.50. WNBW-Somerset Vaughan
ITV Theater; The drama is Smith
Serves" with Eddie Albert.
1000, WTOP - Studio One
Thomas Mitchell and Priscilla Gill
lette head the cast of The Legend
of Jenny Lind"
Evening star., 1951-12-10
HighIights
Radio TODAY

1850, WGMS-John S. Edward
Mr.. Edward, manager of the Ma
tional Symphony, discusses this
weeks concert.
500, WTOP - Suspense: Victor
Mature stars in Assassin"
500, WRC-Railroad Hour: Cor
don MacRae and Rise Stevens CO.
star in Victor Herbert's THE Red
Mill"
900, WTOP-Rad Theater: Bot
Hope and Marilyn Maxwell recreate
Evening star., 1951-12-10

Evening news broadcast. di-
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stationss WNIAL and
WMAL-FM: 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
TeIevision Tomorrow ruesdoy, December II, 1851

WNBWf7
2 Musical Varieties Miss SUSAN sls oohns at you $50 Bill soadw
Smith S, Falls
"s-o Cartoon Ihesr 1880 BIRD Thent H. MS
Disc Jockey z3 sos
joeset News Sos n Disc
wMAL1so tanatameehs
$50, GydOrd aF 4 National
MToP1Glo
ih 1880 Search for 12S Steve n i,o
100 at Bride and Mike Buff $50
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-06
OBITUARIES

Louis Dukar, SO, of 343 w.
Lynwood, passed away March 28
in Phoenix. He is survived by a
son, Irving J. Dukar of Los An
geles; a brother, Morris Drucker,
of Illinois and a sister, Mrs. Ethel
Brien, of Chicago.
Services were conducted March
80 at Grimshaw Mortuary, with
Rabbi Harry 2. Schectman and
the Rev. Isaac Peru officiating.
Interment was in Beth Ell Gem
etery.
Dukar, a native of Chicago,
moved to Tempe in 1919 and be-
came associated with Charles Getz
and the Tempe Boston Store.
Funeral services were held re-
Gently for Miss Rachel Pilatsky,
46, of 4517 N. 18th St., who died
at a Phoenix hospital. Burial was
in Beth Ell Cemetery.
Miss Pilatsky was born in New
York and moved to Phoenix five
years ago from Los Angeles. Sur
vivors are two brothers, Lewis OF
Rockville Center, NY, and Israel
of New. York City.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-06
Envoy Finds
Less Tension
In Mid-East

TEL AVN, (JTA) = Assis-
tant Secretary of State George C.
McGhee said last week, prior to
his departure from Israel, that al
though grave problems in the Mid
die East persist, such as the refu-
gee question and the failure to
attain peace settlement, "I am
able to report a lessening of ten
sions since my last visit in 1949
and l am confident for the fu-
ture."
During his 36 hours in Israel,
the American diplomat, who is in
charge of Middle East affairs for
the state department, conferred
with President Chain Weizmann,
Premier David Ben Gurion, For
eign Minister Moshe Sharett, Fl
nance Minister Eliezer Kaplan
and other key Israel figures.
He said he was impressed by Is
rael's remarkable achievements
in it's few years of statehood" and
said there is no question of "the
spirit of vigor and self-dedication
of the people of modern Israel"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-06
By Bill Wolf
copyright, 1850, Jewish TeIegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

copyright, 1850, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.1
CONGRATULATIONS to Doc
Scheraff, executive director of the
JCC in Wooster, Mass. He's been
named to coach one of the basket
ball teams in brotherhood tour
nament, known as the Basketball
League of Nations" Fourteen ma
tionality groups will participate.
A DOFFED HAT is also in or
der for a top athlete who took
part in the Pan-American Games
held in Argentina. One member of
the U. S. contingent was Henry
Laskau, national walking cham
pion. Laskau is covering a lot of
territory, and we don't mean only
walking. Last October he won the
third world title at the Olympics
in Israel. He is also A.A.U. champ,
in both indoor and outdoor.
X X y
A LETTER CAME this week
from Nanny Gilbert, new director
of the office of public affairs of
Brandeis University. In it he
writes, "Brandeis will be fielding
it's varsity teams for the first time
this coming fall" And therein lies
a story. It's story of growing up
for the university at Waltham,
Mass. Brandeis will be coming of
age in its sports program.
The schools youth is given
away by the fact that it hasn't yet
had time to field a varsity team.
But this fall the athletes will have
reached varsity status and Bran
deis can be expected to take a big
ger share of the sports spotlight.
IN FENCING, the Buffalo Jew
ish Center will be host to the
three-weapon fencing champion
ships of Western New York on
April %.
AND HERE'S AN item for the
side pocket. Willie Hoppe, 63-
year-old billiard king, managed to
keep his three-cushion title in Chi
cago recently, but not before he
ran into trouble from Art Rubin
of Brooklyn. At one time Rubin
led Hoppe 1910. It wasn't until the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-06
SoftbaII League
TO Open Apri! IS

Official play in the newly
formed Jewish Community Center
Softball League will get under
way April Is.
Three practice games have been
scheduled for next Sunday, April
8: Center VS.. Beth FL at Phoenix
College; Berney-AZA VS.. Beth Is
rael at Encanto School, and Wise
AZA VS.. Singletons at Encanto
Park.
All games will start at 1920
am. and the public is invited.
The leagues board of managers
met March % to make final plans
for the competition. Members are
Burton Lewkowitz, Morton Kirsch,
Al Sager, Jerry Kadish, Danny
Langbaum and Paul Weinzer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-06
Bits
of Neus
Synagogue Farley Due

Beth Ell Synagogue will have
general congregation meeting at
$3.50 pm. next Monday, April 9,
in the auditorium. Nomination and
election of officers and board
members will take place. All mem
bers are invited to attend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-06

L. z. o. A. Poale Zion is plan
ming its third annual Seder with
a cultural and educational even
ing. Details will be announced
soon by William Hershman, cul-
tural chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-06
Classified Ads

NOW OPEN! Brook Lane Muir
sery School. Hour day : W e k
month - park your child while
you shop. Mrs. Brooks Mgr, 825
N. End Avenue. Phi. 3-6573.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-06

WANTED TO BUY. Desk Add
er. Will buy small adding machine.
Phone 4-7494.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-06
Balk In Air Force

Sheldon Balk, son of Mrs. Ann
Balk Of 1913 E. Sheridan, en-
listed in the Air Force March 16
and is stationed at Wichita Falls
Air Force Base, Texas.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-06
SingIetons to Give
Picnic at Encdnfo

A picnic will be given by the
Singletons at 1870 pm. Sunday,
April Is, at Encanto Park.
Women are asked to bring two
lunches. The extra lunches will be
sold to the men at rs cents each.
The club will furnish free bever-
ages.
Picnickers will meet at the park
building next to the shuffleboard
courts and across from the tennis
courts in the game area.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-06

FOR SALE. One pair silver
Sheffield candleabra. 2037 E. Van
Buren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-06

NEW 2-b d m apartment.
Large living room and kitchen.
Four clothes closets. Storage
room. Laundry. Automatic wash
er. Beautiful patio. Encanto bus.
Close to schools and shopping.
Manager apartment free. 3808 N.
18th Ave. Phi. 1858.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-06
Bar Mitzvah Set

Robert Katzke, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Katzke of 1914 w.
Lynwood, will be Bar Mitzvah on
Friday, April ID, at Beth Ell Syn
agogue. A reception in his honor
will be held Sunday, April Is, at
Beth Ell Auditorium.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-06
Club Meets April 16

The newly organized Golden
Age Club for Jewish men and
women 65 and over will hold it's
second meeting at 7:30 pm. Mon
day, April 16, at the Jewish Com
munity Center. Officers will be
elected.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-06
JeUs in Sports

fifth inning that the old master
could score his first point against
the Brooklyn star. Rubin stayed
in front through most of the con-
test, but Hoppe emerged on top,
5O-43.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-04-06
Phil Newmarks Move

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Newmark
and daughter, Deborah, formerly
of Phoenix, have moved from Los
Angeles to $3.50 4th Ave-, Merced,
Calf. Newmark is secretary-treas-
urer of the Alsco Aluminium Pro-
ducts, Inc, at Merced.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

IF YOU would hare faithful serr0nt and one that
you like, serve yourself " Benjamin Franklin
Evening star., 1951-06-17

TW 6-l7-5l
Evening star., 1951-06-17
THE MEANEST THIEF
Continued from page fifteen

past. he could change Suppose
he really does have a ring. and
does ask me to marry him? l
don't know what I'd tell him. but
it certainly wouldn't be fair to
condemn him even before he had
a chance to ask, would it?"
lHE older woman sighed: IF Don
ever sees the day when he is sim
cere and honest about anything,
then he might develop into nice
guy. and | suppose one could do
worse"
I'm only trying to be fair to
him." Sally said.
Then let's put it this way. If
he really does have a beautiful
engagement ring for you, and if
he really does ask you to marry
him when he produces it, then
forget all my warnings. Otherwise
- remember them"
Sally laughed. She said, "All
right. But that doesn't mean l
know what ray answer will be.
even if he does have the ring"
Just be sure you know what
it will be if he doesn't have it.
Now let's go back before he
comes baying after YOU"
The lamp was switched off,
and they went out.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Bistro's conscience hurt him.
while he made his way out OF the
apartment and down the fire
escape. Evidently this guy Don
had reformed, all right, but his
ring now nestled in Bistro's vest
pocket. By taking the ring Bistro
blighted Don's life, and maybe
Sally's life as well. Bistro had
liked her voice. He had thought
she sounded like a girl deserving
of the very best. So here he was,
the meanest thief in town, wreck
ing her romance. 1t made Bistro
sad, and he felt like a heel. If the
diamond had been only a little
less rich and brilliant he might
have surrendered to his senti-
mentalism and put it back in the
safe.
HE fence was a little man with
a fiat nose. He took his jewelers.
loupe out of his eye and tossed
the ring to Bistro and said, I'm
give you two bits for the metal in
its setting"
Bistro was stunned. He said
mournfully:
why, that stones as big as an
Easter egg"
YEAH" the fence said. And
just as phony." The End
, 1951-06-19

NEW YORK, June 10 (INS)
Matinee idols are subject to
change without notice these days.
For years and years, the model
was standard-tall, dark and
handsome, with curly hair.
Then, two seasons ago, "South
Pacific" suddenly received the
midale-aged man, doing more for
this forgotten type than Prof. Vo-
ronoff, when it featured a middle
aged grandfather with grazing
locks (name of Ezio Pima sup
piled on receipt of ten cents and
two box tops).
And now, at long last, the bald
man has come into his own. The
current matinee do of Broadway
is a baldish party whose costumes
consist mainly of glamorized three
cornered pants known in the trade
as diapers.
This would be the King of ST.
am, as played by Yul Brynner, in
a new SRO musical hit "The King
And l."
AS the King, Mr.. Brynner is
almost as bald as an egg. Yet, on
matinee days, the spontaneous
sigh that greets his appearance on
stage almost blows the scenery IN
to the alley, AS the King, he
stamps about his harem, treat
'em rough and tells 'em nothing,
, 1951-06-19
P.s. Tires

on top" he said. "When hair gets
thin, cut it short. Call for the
clippers. Don't try to let what
little hair is left grow long and
comb it to cover up the bald
spot. Nothing is more futile"
Mr.. Brynner ran his hand over
his stubble.
"You Know, l like it this way"
he admitted. 81 don't have to
worry about whether it's tidy. It's
less care. And anyway, I'm happy
with it,"
So are his wife and his four
year-old son. And as I said, the
ladies in the audience cry for it.
, 1951-06-19
Rockefeller Jr.
Urges Freedom
For IS Million

NEW YORK, June 19-Saying
that 1--WE do not have another
century to watt" John D. Rookie
Teller Jr. urged greater extension
of opportunities for Negroes in an
address which was heard on the
National Broadcasting Company's
program, "Pro And Con-"
Rockefeller, speaking in behalf
of the Eighth Annual Campaign
of the United Negro College
Fund, pointed out hat the lack Of
educational opportunity for Ne
gro youth not only has had it's
effect upon the "health, morale
and efficiency" of Americas 49,
100000 Negro population, but al
so has served to undermine natl
onal unity and stability. Its eff
fects, he added, have gone well
beyond our national boundaries.
Emphasizing the need for unity
in our present efforts to preserve
freedom, Rockefeller state d,
"Freedom does not come as a gift.
We cannot secure it for ourselves
unless we are willing that others
should have it also.
Elbow can we deny opportunity
to some Americans, Rockefeller
continued, "while giving it freely
to other? We must make our free
dom Of opportunity a freedom for
all Americans, without regard to
race, color or creed"
, 1951-06-19

tainly name the Dodgers now.
Among other things, they hold
a 5 1 2 game lead over the New
York Giants. That edge, plus
what the Dodgers have with which
to hold it, makes it look as
though the rest are running strict
ly for the exercise and the gate
receipts.
If you recall, the Dodgers
should actually have won last
year. The situation which enabled
the Phils to come through prob
ably needs no repeating, but we'll
repeat it anyhow. The Phils fold
ed up in the stretch and the Dodg-
ers who folded earlier came on.
The race ended a couple Of days
too soon.
Had it gone on past that last
Sunday it would have been the
Dodgers for sure. They lost out
on the last day.
, 1951-06-19

and the ladies in the audience
swoon nightly.
81 fully expect the bald men Of
the nation to nominate you for
the Presidency by acclamation,"
I said to Mr.. Brynner as he ate
an early dinner at Sardi's before
going to the theatre.
"The truth is, I was beginning
to get a little bit bald myself"
Mr.. Brynner said. "Not much, but
a little on top. Then along came
this part of the King, and the de-
cision to shave my head.
"Well not really shave it. I
have a pair of dog clippers, and
| run those over my head every
day for the general effect. Then
l have a pair Of really fine,
Doubled clippers for the top Of
my head. I have to use them every
day, because if | don't I get five
o'clock shadow on top, and that
would spoil the effect"
HIS LIFE AND TIMES as a
semi-bald matinee idol have been
a revelation to Mr.. Brynner, a
young man with a frightening a.
mount of energy and talents. If
he has any message for the world,
it is for baldies.
"I'd like to recommend clippers
to all men who are a little thin
, 1951-06-19

Guiding guess who) picked t
picked the Boston Braves.
The vast majority put the
finger on the Brooklyn Dodgers
just as though they could foresee
that the so-called Flatbush flock
would get Andy Pafko from the
Chicago Cubs to virtually clinch
it.
No one knew that, of course,
before the season started the
Dodger-pickers. were going along
strictly on what the Dodgers had
at that time. But if they liked the
Dodgers then, they should be
positively in love with them now,
as a result of that funny deal
that brought the Cub %outfielder to
Flatbush last week.
All this does is to give the
Dodgers the best outfield in the
league-Pafko, Duke Snider and
Carl Furillo.
Besides that they have a
reasonably handy pitching staff
headed up by Preacher Roe,
Don Brancha, and Clyde King
the reliever.
They also have on infield which
should be fettered by old age a.
round what is known as the key
stone, but so far this season
Jackie Robinson has not as yet
complained of being tired, as he
sometimes does, and he has been
whaling the daylights out Of the
ball.
Pee Wee Reese at %shortstop, who
when you think of it seems to
have been a dodger since the time
of Abner Doubleday, is as good
as ever-almost any way.
WHAT THE DODGERS have a
lot besides those duly mentioned
attributes is the ability to win the
tight ones.
They have won II games by a
single run this season, which must
be close to a record for this stage
of a pennant race, and can be ac-
copied as due warning of things
to come. They also win a MAORI
ty of the one-sided mes.
In the background behind all
this is Charlie Dresser, the new
manager, who seems to be having
a great time while leading his old
and young men ever upward and
onward.
No one in his right mind would
pick against the Dodgers now in
the pennant race. This is not to
say that they have the thing
clinched. But if you had to go out
and bet your last hard-earned
deuce on a National League club
to finish in front at the end of
, 1951-06-19
BY lAWToN CARVER


NEW YORK, June 10 (INS)- What's the use to
kid about it now. Some picked the Philadelphia Phillies to
repeat in the National League pennant race. Others Tin
Guiding guess who) picked the New York Giants. A few
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28

CONTINUED from Page u
anniversary 9th. Sept. Terre
Ind
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-09-28
EDITORIAL
Law-Abidinq Freedom

Freedom of itself wodbut freedom with law to
back it, anarchy must have freedom to think and
indeed must they
lf-mad avs regulating that freedom
and again The Roman Empire was
great as long disciplined free 10 be
Roman all the known world
pu by
intelligent action But when liberty degeheaed ~
license fell the barbafle Gernanc invaders
James rruow Adams, wrote: without WIS
ion men shall die that without hard practical
die This has been the secret back oil ou
countrys greatness America started from vision OF freedom o
mankind, backed laws that insured the keeping
of Freedom alone not enough Nor Will arbitrary
freedom backed by laws conceived ana egs'eu
by those to whom they apply, is invineibe
safeguard the freedom that Is democracy O oa
cratic means Democracy the rule of the majority implies an &c
nascene 10 sefqovrnmen willing obedience the laws of the
majority plus realization majority that mnortes not only
have rights too equal consideration and anno
be trammeed imposed upon Rights which demand Tor our
selves why free speech ana freedom
of religion to our American democracy .
democratic of laws not of dictates yer
the weaker than the persons
enforce markets. discrimination, are ou
of weak links in the chain of citizens
strong law 10
men consent preserves freedom endure 1t up TO
who believe IN democracy who want
preserve life, obey own
not we accord the privilege to others
That way That is the to sncceu freedom
freedom and democracy ana no"
making reasonably good IS such p ina
walk of life reasonably good IS such pity una
so many citizens the Negro less ~ e
chance