davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-04

tain when an intimate writes
about a man who seemed always
to be in the middle of a contro-
versy -. However, by consistent
ly quoting from Magnes' fluent
pen and eloquent speeches the
author has been able to create a
contact between the reader and
subject that is never disturbed by
personal reflection. In fact, Bent
witch has so charted the course of
his book in recording in different
parts the various forces in Mag
nes' life that one sees the man as
a series of issues, rather than as
an individual buffeted by the con-
troversies of the times in which he
lived 1t can doubtless be said
that Judah L. Magnes would be a
revolutionary in whichever period
Of history he was born. His was a
great moral nature that sought out
weaknesses and made them his
banner. Overpowered by his own
inspired leadership, his intensity
of purpose never permitted him to
cease being the great dissenter.
Mindful of the fact that the voice
in the wilderness finally led to
Sinai he was content to wander
for many years, seeking always
the road to the summit. His was
a vigor that never permitted him
to mellow.
The summit he reached was
figuratively and literally atop Mt.
Scopus where he built his univer-
sity. Bentwich describes the Of
fees of the Chancellor and Presi-
dent of the Hebrew University,
and the sight it presented. / have
seen this view. 1t is a vision not
only of landscape, but also of his
tory, and not only of history, but
also of the saga of the moral
forces which have been set in ac-
ton by the faith of his people.
Magnes envisoned his univer-
s;ty as the instrument which
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-04

sOnion Society was not mention
ed in polite Zionist society AS
a very polite Zionist l was one
who looked very sad when the
name of Judah Magnes was called
forth
However, as a very young way
back" Zionist I had known very
little of the story of Judah Magnes
other than his association with the
Hebrew University; his dee p
friendship with Henrietta Sold,
the founder of Hadassah; and his
activity in Ichud :. What type of
man was this who as native
born American had isolated him
self from the country of his birth
to supervise the growth of a nebu-
LUIS University, and then from out
Of the fire of such staunch Zionism
had turned the tables, throwing
over the theory that In Palestine
Jews must seek to be majority
and instead proposed bi-national
state?
When the entire story of DR..
Magnes is known his actions must
be looked upon with kindness and
understanding, and in these times
when we are observing the ter
centenary of Jewish settlement in
this country the name of Judah L.
Magnes must be written down as
that of a great American and a
great Jew !.
Norman Bentwich, his bio
grapher and friend, strives for OBJ
jectivity in this book. Such
thing is almost impossible to at
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-04
BY Ethel Teddy" Moscovitz

1t was with trepidation that ap-
preached ''For lions Sake" the bio
graply of Judah L. Magnes, written by
his friend Norman Bentwich y. AS a
Zionist from way back I remember the
heated debates which took place within
the Hadassah organization when Magnes,
then President of the Hebrew University
in Jerusalem, organized Ichud; that or
ganization which proposed that Pales-
tine should become bi-national state .
What commotion the Ichud Union)
caused in this country! DR.. Magnes was
termed traitor, and the founder of the
Arizona sun., 1955-11-18
Three Plead
Guilty To
False Claims

AL ]. Flood, Justice Of the
Peace, West Phoenix Precinct JUS
tice Court, recently imposed SEN
tence on three persons who pleaded
guilty to chargs Of filing false un-
employment insurance claims.
Carrie Il. Garnes, who resides at
1888 East Jones, Phoenix, was fined
$4,000 on Counts / and III. A five
- day Jail sentence on the remaining
three counts was suspended on con-
ditiOn that payment of the fine is
male and that restitution of the
$500 Overpayment is made to the
Safe within six months.
Clara B. Walker, who resides at
2718 East Tamarisk, Phoenix, was
sentenced to pay fine of $25.OO or
five days in jail on one count. The
Jail sentence will be suspended on
condition that payment of the fine
is made A five-day Jail sentence on
each of the remaining five counts
was suspended on condition that
the $4,000 oVerpayment is repaid
to the State within six months.
Stanley Sablilx, who resides at
15l5 North Central, Phoenix, was
sentenced to fifty days in Jail on
ten counts, with no suspended SEN
tence.
The law provides for maximum
penalties of a $4,000 fine and or
sixty days imprisonment for each
fraudulent claim. In addition, Of
tenders are required to repay to the
Commission the amount of the lille
gal benefits received.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-18
a program for UnlVac.

a program for UnlVac.
The three men attended a Rem
ingtOn Rand school in Los Angeles
two weeks to learn programming
and how to operate Univac, the
electronic brain. They also spent
one week with the State Highway
Department at Baton Rouge, LOui-
siana observing programming engi-
neering projects developed on Uni
vac there.
AS a typical example of how Uni
vac will save time for the depart
ment, it was pointed out that OH
computing of grades for Earth
work Quantities, the machine will
calculate about 100 grade points
per hour including time required
for key punching cards. This same
operation if done manually with
desk calculatOrs would take )
hours. The Univac on this operation
is five times faster than the old
method.
Kenneth Phillips, Assistant Chief
of TabulatiOn, estimated that from
33A per cent to so per cent more
calculating work can be accom-
plished with the same number of
accounting and calculating person
mel by using Univac on calculating
work. He stated that about $50
man hours of calculating machine
labor can be saved each month on
the computation of PayrOlls alone.
There are glso two other Univac
installations in Phoenix at present,
Arizona sun., 1955-11-18
Ry LYNN CARTER

q. What can / do about my eye
brows, which always seem SO very
wild and wOOlly"?
A. Faithful and regular brushing
with a small, soft brush is your
best answer to this little problem.
@. What makeup procedure is
best for the square type of face?
A. Taper the eyebrows off to-
ward the ends, and place rouge
high on the cheekbones, and blend
it into the lower circles of the eyes.
Dress the hair back and away from
the temples, close to the sides of
the head.
q. What is a good leg-beautify-
ing exercise?
A. Sitting on the edge of a table
or a hard-surfaced chair, thrust
your legs straight out in front of
you, Keeping them together, swing
them up and down until you feel
slight aching. Relax-then repeat.
Q. What can i do about aged
nail polish if it gets too thick and
gummy to use?
A. You can thin it out to its
proper consistency with some pol
ish remover.
Q. How can / cause my eyelashes
to look thicker and longer than
they really are?
A. Trace a dark line along the
edge of the laSheS. A little mascara
Arizona sun., 1955-11-18
OUTNUMBERED

A veteran of the Civil War, the
old Southern warrior was being in
terviewed by the press. You and
) two others are the only survivors
of the Confederacy," one newspa-
perman told him. And there's only
one Union soldier still alive"
The centenarian struggled to his
feet and emitted the old Rebel yell.
"Now's the time to attack" he
cried. 1--WE got 'em outnumbered at
last"
Arizona sun., 1955-11-18
Beauty at Home

brushed on the lashes also gives
them an illusion of length and
thickness.
q. How can / minimize the ap-
pearance of "a nose that is too
wide?
A. Blend some -than-skin-
tone foundation along the sides of
the nose, and lighter shade down
the center.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-18

l"Th' republican party broke ye,
but now that ye're down, We'll
not turn cold shoulder to ye.
Come in and We'll keep ye broke, "
SAYS Mr.. DOOley.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-18

one at Air Research Corporation
and one at the Arizona State Tax
Commission. However, the new
Univac unit installed at the High
way Department has twice the ca
pacity as those units.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-18

A national poll reveals that 10
million Americans have gone hun
CRY at some time for lack Of
money. Moral: Buy US. Savings
Bonds every pay day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-07
AUToMoBILrs FOR sALG

LINCOLN 40 Cosmopolitan spori
sedan. orig. black; r. and n. over
drive orig. upholstery Ike new
one Of those unusually clean. lux.
ury fner cars: S40b. Cash; or X
down, S39 per mo, WOLFE MO
TORS, 1921 Wisconsin ave. nv
LINCOLN 1913 Continental; :. ant
~, o.; this car u like new. in
Guiding new tubeless Wv. tires
Must see and drive 70 appreeiats
HOYLE MOTOR SAILS, IVY y; !
ave. me-, DU. 7-S30O.
LINCOLN 80 hsrdtop coupe; all .ex
tras power steering and brakes
4.way seat one owner st'.so
THACKER MOTORS, 18th an'
r. !. ave. ne. La. b-663v.
LINCOLN 1850 cosmo. Capri: Lido
powder blue, black leather TOP
s. sS Ssa. byd IA nsS sa, sad s.
rear speaker, power windows ans
seats; $3.50 or best offer. JU
5-2230 after 5. weekdays. -
MERCURY 1888 3-seat station
wagon; Mercomatie, ail-white leath
Sf,3a5. BELL MOTORS. 5ol,
Wis, ave. NV, WO. 6-Se00. 20
MERCURY 1851 club epe.:: r. and b.
flercomat;e: orisinal forest greel
finish. excellent condition; S4aa
VILLAGE MOTORS, INC, l4th AM
r. /. ave. ne. AID. 4-0444.
MERCURY "a sta, wag,: excellen
condition; +. and h. power brakes
must sacrifice: S2.19S: will con
slider trade OF small car, XII. 8
MERCURY 80 i-door: +. and h,
fodayss speciai. S3Hb; SOS down
THACKFR MOTORS, 18th an
m il ave. ne. La. 0-653o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-07
AUToMoDILEs ron SALE

OLDs 80 Model 20 6-cylinder club
COUPE. hydramatic. S-tuhe radio,
excel. heater, uke-new tires. mo-
tor AL; S385; private owner: can
finance. Mr., SMITH, JU. 5-iQ77.
---8
OLDS 1850 4.dr. sedan: hydra,
fully equipped; q real buy at &64b.
Call DaleyieW $4,000.
PACKARD 1910 sedan: blue: equip.
with heater. 4 new Firestene white
wall tires and tubes; excellent con-
dillon; SIb0. TE, 6-43Sh, 2S45
South Buchanan ST.. North Fair
NnGton. Arlington. -
PACKARD 1850 de luxe club: very
clean, well wept. $3.50. terms, SIS
down. ROPER" 18th and r.. l.
PaAscsKia ab 4-dr. sed., ultra,
r, and b.. 500; SO e-df.. hit,
NER'S COR, Buick Dealer. Fla.
ave. ne. at 9th. IL. 6-6464.
PACKARD 1919 4-dr. sedan; runs
well. $I45 cash takes Il away.
TREW MOTOR CO. 9th and Fla.
ave. ne. II. 7-173.
PACKARD 40 4 door; best buy IN
town: No. I072; $2e5.
RoSenthal Chevrolet
oiebe Rd. and Columbia Pike
AriinEson. W. "a T-05sl
1 ~ FH- \ J II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-07
AUTOMOBILE zoe SAIL

pswseuTH 1853 cranbrook 4-4r.i
hsht bluei turn SIGNALS. h, def; !;
OWNER. jackson s-0s52. o.
PLYMOUTH 1909 sA.ey er;i
equipped; no miles; never titled
will trade, cash. or 81 bank terms.
fMEF E cttIHsfS S5 X cs S,ssss z-sr:
new tires; excellent condition;
S6Tb. OV 3-iBl6. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-07

LINCOLN 40 club coupe: I, and b.;
good transportation: only sI2a
HILL 4 SANDERS. wash's Oldesi
Ford Dealer. 1900 l4th ST., nv.
NO. 5;lll1. Open eyes,. III o
LINCOLN 80 coupe sedan; r. and II.
{ hydramatie; tailored seat covers,
guar; only S5a5. HILL g. SAN
pERs Wash: Oldest Ford Dealer
43o0. Open ewes. til D, sat. til 5
LINCOLN 1a49 4-dr. sedan: T., h..
seatbovsrs, 81 oo9 ON nj, p oris owner ns
Must sell. JE. 2-55f0, Ext. II,
sLINC0LNS '4a 4-dr.; T. and h.. cd,
2-tone new paint; $500; 40 Cdr
e. l4s slaef Ho RSE siF's coRs aas
Buick Dealer. Fla. ave. ne. at 9th
coupe. turquoise finish with hlaei
top. fully equipped with radio
heater, power steering. poEel
hFases: continental TIN. spare tire an;
saa Il town aes IL sssas aS ccc sa asa
CaplLOl CaQll1ac-OlQSC Co.
l222 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000
LINCOLN 1919 coSmo. 4-dr.; hydra
matte. black, Wv. tires; immacu.
late throughout: cash or IS down
price. S345. BELL MOTORS. 50il
Wis. ave. NV. Wo. $4,000. 20
LINCOLN 40 4-dr.: excel. buy; new
tires, bat. $3.50. RE. T-4i42, Ext
1854; ewes. RE. 7-4o27. Ext. 3I6
-
LINCOLN so 4-dr.: dark blue; hy.
BUICK. downtown. iii 18th. pf
7-3993. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-07

PLYMOUTH so eranbrook
convertible coupe; radio and
heater, excellent tires. Iight
blue body with new custom-
made black top. Recon-
ditlonsd , irS,l, bumper n,,sesn.e 70
Bank financing. A bargain
plus at S1.096.
of course
DoDGE-PLYMoUTH DEALER
LIST and N sts. Sc, II. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-07

PLYMOUTH '53 2-dr. club
cpe.; light gray with black
top, radio. heater. hy-dTive
transmission. very. low mile
age; ! owner. Immaculate
cond.; written guarantee;
bank financing. Just like buy
ing new car, at low price
of 1905.
.HALEY'S -. of counsel
DoDGE.PLYMoUTH
M st. at lsr St. 81.
Ii. $4,000 Closed Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-07

OLDSMOBILE 80

s'0sa 4-dr.:: hydramstic: orig. owner:
new Wv. tires with safety tubes
and seat covers: 7. and h.. tinted
glass, all accessories; black fnish;
like new: low mileage. Call ct $685.
WILLIAMSBURG lane NV, on Porter
ST., or phone after 12 noon. WO
6-3341. No reasonable ofier refused
OLDsMORiLE 1858 ssp8" 4-dr.; ny.
dramatic. power steerins. 7. and b.,
$245 down. BELL MOTORS, bglo
OLDsMoBME 81 super .'ss" I'd.
gray; hydraws.is, heat neater +i.5 sSdle:
DI. 5-7262: ewes, PL. e-e343.
oLDsaroBMEs-,4s Cdr. .e,'' iik.
i,y ySrs : ana ana E. E.. $685. zee; 30 - IS ss
h sTaEs coR M p SuIsf Dealer a Pa
o sys; n;e 81 I'D i5s6 rs 9soa .dr
green. conventional trans. Thes,
price. S4ijS. BELL MOTORS. 800
WIS ave. NV, WO. ti-epO0. 20
OIDsMoBILE 1855 super 'isSs 4,
ar, sedan: smart 2-tone blue. with
Wv. tires, also radio, heater
hydramatic drive: low miIeag,
makes II look new; an excellent
opportunity; only Sa.B95. AKERs
oTpSMOBfiE.cApiLLAc, Parting
49,, ehanntno eNRfaR nv l-0tnH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-07
AUroMoBlLss Fok sALs

r IsDs .D5sIt,5 les .s We s 1926
Ext. l001.
PLYMOUTH ,54 Savoy. 2-tons green
plastic tailored covers, T. and b.
Ike new Inside and out. . beauty
priced right at 81 .3gb; 2-daJ
money-back trial: 4-month writer
guarantee HILL 4 SANDERS
Wyasns o sSs h RSEa R rs 13o a;
Open ewes. It'll q, Sat. I'll s..
'53 Crenbrook 2-dr. sc,
dan; seat covers, black finisi1I onlj
one al s995; e-day money -bael
trial; 4.month written guarantee
HILL q SANDERS. Wash.s oidesi
Ford Dealer, TIA Vermont ave
NV. Ap 1900. Open ewes. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-07

IPLYMOUTHS-'51 Cdr, :. and b.,
$500: '5s 4-dr. Cranhrook, Z. aIld
g., $1.O4a. HORNER'S CORNER
Buick, Dealer, Fla. ave. ne, at 9Th,
Ii. 8-6464.
PLYMOUTH ,54 convert; =. and h.,
auto. trans, w.-w. tires. every dc
luxe accessory; bargain At $t.5ga
MCNEIL PONTIAC, 1890 Wisconsin
ave, OIL. $4,000, In the heart Of
PLYMOUTH 'S4 savoy 2-dr.: power
steering. heater. Wv. tires. tinted
Si.3p5. HILL Il SANDERS. Wash 1
Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900 14th .gt
NV, NO. 7-11i1. Open ewes. I'll
Q. Sat. I'll 5. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-07

PLYMOUTH 1888 crenbrook 4-dr.:
radio, heater; very clean: Se95.
H. B, Leary, Jr. 81 Bros, Inc.
5I20 wis. Ave. NV. HQ. 2-t0l2
OPEN EVENINGS TIL 0
PLYMOUTH 1855 Savoy VS. 4-dr.;
2-tone Ereen; like new; heater
PL1YfMiiooiufH 1910 sed,; black: sooe
eond,; r. and b.; rec. passed .; G
insp.: SIS. EN-. 2-5950. %
PLYMOUTH SO Cranbfook 4-dr.
7. and h.: excellent condition; betgs
10. 6-2IhS. l33g East-West hwy.
Silver Spring. --S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-07
OLDSMOBILE '54
SUPPER a88" CONVERTIBLE

SUPER "88" CONVERTIBLE
Attractive baby blue finish, harmon
izirR ail-laather interior onset BY
Wv. tires; fully equipped inelud-
ing power steering and power
brakes. We invite your inspection
and test drive. priced to sell Tor
oniy Se,4ob.
OLMSTEAD MOTOR co.
NORTHERN vIRGINIA's LARGEST
OIDSMOBILE DEALER. 5000 VIII
SON BLVD. ARLs.. VA. IA. T-S400.
OLDSMOBILE 1884 ees" de. luye
sedan; o-tone blue. fully equipped
including power steering power
brakes: today only. S2,295. CCf'
CAPITOL Cadillac Odds Co.
1oossS D0rA O. n NJ ct 4.1f1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-07

HILLMAN '54 Calf; hardtop, red
on cream, h., l-owner, 5000 MI.
i Ia
HILLMANs. 1866: conyertiblss.
station wagons, 4-dr. sedans. hard
tops Starting At 81 AS. On dis
Play tanssstiS trad as., NAN, MASHA sin
srahssh u ssiss. Mo ksins st. Alex e.
Va. King s-5525.
HUDSON '55 Rambler e-door; r,
and h., IRE wagon, red, 900 actual
NAN MOTOR 81 sALRs. 1000 Ga. ave
NV. RA. 6-l122. -
HUDSON 81 Commodore "6'' 4-dr.;
r. and h.. auto. trans, dark green !;
$595. BOWMAN MOTOR SALES.
1900 Ca. ave. NV. RA. 6-ll22
HUDSON ls49 de luxe: splendid;
THUR. l7a0 r. ]. ave. ne.
HUDSON so Hornet 4-dr.; hydra ].
r.. h.; excellent inside and out: Z
real bargain. $40 dn.. S5o5. LOGAN
tForil, I'LL 18th st. NV. d,
7-5S00.
HUDSONS-'6l Paeemaker 4.dr.; Ike
new: Z. and HI SAG '52 Wasp p
dr.; Z. and h.; $500. HORNERS
COR, Buick Dealer, Fla. ave. ne.
h At 9th. Ii. 6-6464.
HUDSON '52 2-dr.; beautiful 2-tone
blue finish: 7. and b.; splendid
condition: runs and looks like new;
$59b. Mr.. FRANCE, OIL, 4-5SBe,
3 1889 East-West hwy, Silver Sprlng.
HUDSON 1852 Pacemaker .s'' Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-07
TPTYW0uTWsI-,--;51 9-dT. : ma Il,

PAUL BROS. (OldS.
WIS. AND ELLIcoTT ST. NV.
KE. 7-l30S 80 Closed SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-07

JEEP, Army; 4-wheei drive; good
! HILL & SANDERS, Wash,'s Oldest
Ford Dealer, 1900 I4th St NV
NO 7-11ii. Open ewes. I'll 0, Sat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-07

PIYMOUTH 1919 Special de luxe
club. coupe; equipped; black nnisn;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-07
IS Pontiac, S2270

1890" 4-dr. sedan; auto. trans.S
r. and h.; 2-tone paint, UNDER
coat; ready to roll: low as sos
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-07

Lillian " NAN "a c.l ax.l haF $3.50 re- re-
$1,000. or best offer. JU. T-7gSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-07
IS Pontiac, S2450

1910" Catalina; velvet black:
auto. trans, Wv. tires r. and
h.. fender skirts, air foam eush-
ions; q real beautyl q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-07
IS Pontiac, $3.50

Starchief 4-dr, sedani attrac-
tive 2.tone green 7. and h..
custom accessories; Q real lux
ury car.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07
japan Is Just About 10 Reach The
Turning Point We Can't Afford That
BY Lauren White

Japan is the verge of going Communist Our in
formed Washington D. C. have frankly stated this
If Japan should embrace Communism 90 million potential
enemies would threaten way of life. We can't
afford them.
Immediately after World War II during the Korean
War, Japan prospecting. Business good employment
high people happy American influence in Japan
strong and way of life sought Since the end Of
the Korean War Japans economy has deteroated Unem
ponent is high Business has fallen off Suicide, tradition
form of Japanese protest against uncomfortable conditions
is the rise Stores and warehouses full merchandise
but the people can't buy Further shortage credit OPP
Grating funds is driving many firms bankruptcy.
When these conditions exist any country, inhab
tants naturally look for ways changing them They try
get rid of the rulers try change the form Of govern
Japan changed Sgeru Yoshda has been
replaced by cro Hatoyama who says he is proAmercan
and antiCommunist However, from the past isn't
easy to tell who the Premier for In 1885 he
best seller praisng Europes dictaorS. If individual
thinks well of the type of life advocated by the European
dctators in power in 1888, he couldn't think of
American way of life Further it likely people
of Japan would repudae proAmerCan
another Japan drifting away from American influence
In the meantime the Soviet Union China woong
Japan Fishing rights off the Siberia and China might
be restored There have been suggestions
coal and iron might be made available Japan
ing to sign non-aggression pact with Japan
of ties with the u s. All of this is having its
little island off the coast of Asia She is wondering
wouldn't be wiser to cast her lot with those
We sincerely hope that something can be done
Japan from hurting herself further eopardzng
position in Asia.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07
New Find

Continued from page onel
geant played by Edwards. j, B. -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-07
The Negro and The Poor White. Both
Blind 10 Their Human Welfare
BY Olive A. Adams

Paul Calico former sports editor of the New Daily
News has piece in the current issue of Esquire magazine
which reveals his feelings for Herman Tamadge of Geor
gia. Mr.. Calico much to his credit writes in part:
Il suppose Iiummon could believe in segregation, Jim
Crowsm and the Negro second-elass citizen cit
Hen at all If the Crackers had their since he the son
of his father but having had education he believe
that the days of discrimination
not over, and that in the United are slowly
and nexoraby progressing towards genuine equality, just
as in the nineteenth century ougrew the concept of slav
cry and finally abolished
Thus his reaction the Supreme Court decision is not
that of an honest with intelligence dignity but that
of political toady and bully We've had beaus the
national scene in the past the Rankns and the Bbos but
find that Hummon somehow out-ugles them his he
can have nothing but contempt for the trash
len with the poiSons of hatred who his rallies
sinking of unwashed clothes and tobacco juice clap
on the back and say Attaboy Iiummon You tell EN- Give
them nigger-lovers hell
But it must be little to accept this for the
personal advantage power and prominence The nights
De disturbed the Cadillac like tumbreI and the
governors mansion charne house No flowers grow where
human dignity lies sefinerred was boy who once
nau CUTS and deliberately chose let them With calm
aeoeiaon he selected represent all that is worst in our
hopes that it is"
Negroes will read Mr. Gacos piece and nod their heads
Vigorously IN agreement Yet many of them will express
hef approval of Mr. Galicos analysis will realize that
y nave fallen into the same kind of trap that in which
luminous constituents find themselves
Inc poor souhener has allowed himself to no uIed to
sleep by the promise of the maintenance of the status quo
III affairs racial Negroes have been soothed Quilted and
even allowed their protests against nustces to be enced in
return Tor the promise of security The poor southern white
man doesn't realize that he giving up great deal more
Hah ne gains lie doesn't press for better schools He simply
believes that they the schools because thew are all
Wme lie doesn't question too closely where tax money
goes because he has had his ego fed promise that
white supremacy is what he wants
Too many Negroes have believed that freedom is the
sh to collective bargaining and minimum wages when many
OF their individual rights have been swallowed up in
cess Both groups have settled for minimum security and
bare creature comfort have suffered the loss of
individual initiative and Sefrelance The white and
negro worker separated generations ago by industrial strife
ana competition, have remained apart actually they
nave much IN common and both could better dav if only
they were not made dependent upon unscrpous politicians
VINO keep the subserVien by playing their of inse-
Curiy.