davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

the officers of these organiza-
tons.
The subcommittee also has
charged that contracting out
work to these non-profit Or
CARNATIONS has tended to
downgrade the Importance and
professional stature of Federal
laboratories and their employees.
csc OPPOSED TO BILLS
The Civil Service Commission
has testified before the House
Civil Service Committee in OPP
position to three retirement
and health insurance bills.
The first measure would allow
additional Government employe
unions to participate as car
riers under the Federal En-
ploye Life Insurance Act. The
csc said there were too many
carriers already and that Gov
eminent workers already had
a sufficient number of health
plans from which to choose.
The second bill would give
Federal employees credit, for re-
tirement purposes, for previous
State service financed by Fed
eral funds. The CSC said this
would set a bad precedent by
opening the civil service retire
ment system to other forms
of non-Federal service and
thereby weaken the fund fl
nancially.
The third bill would allow
Federal employees who retired
on deferred retirements be-
tween 1853 and 1856 to desig-
nate their spouses for survivor
ship annuities on reaching age
81. This right has been given
those who retired on deferred
annuities after 1856. The csc
opposed the bill because Of its
cost-$7 million a year.
+ =
SIGNED INTO LAW1Presi-
dent Kennedy has signed into
law P.L. 87-487, the bill to give
cash payment to survivors of
deceased postal employees for
unused compensatory time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

Sayre and the late Jessie Will
son, daughter Of President
Wilson. The elder Sayre was
United States high commits
sioner to the Philippines before
World War II and was a U. S.
delegate to the United Nations
with the rank Of ambassador.
Prof. Sayer was graduated
from Williams College in 1910
and earned his masters degree
at Harvard in 1912. He is mar
ried to the former Edith War
rem Chase. They have two
daughters, Martha, 10, and
Jennifer. II, and live in Lex
ington. Mass, like Medford a
suburb of Boston.
Mrs. Sayre is aboard the IS
Saturnia on the high seas
bound for a previously planned
reunion with her husband. She
is aware he is missing.
Mr.. Hart, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert w. Hart of Lynn,
Mass. was to have been grad
uated from Tufts this month
but left early for the climbing
"trip. His mother said he
planned to return to Tufts later
this summer to make up lost
credits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

Dean Sayre accompanied his
brother and the other climbers
on a flight from Boston to New
York, then saw the party off
at Idlewild Airport last Febru-
airy. He said the last word he
has had from his brother was a
letter mailed from Namche
Bazaar in Nepal April %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Broke Rules

Subcommittee Counsel Je-
rome Alderman brought cut
that it is against union rules
for paid branch managers to
participate in campaigns for
union office.
Despite the contributions, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Cynical Procedure

Democratic leaders frankly
admitted that these concessions
would be made in the hope of
gaining votes from some South
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
HOlstein Here
Sets All-Time
Fat Record

A registered Holstein COW
owned by Hilbert Farm, Ger
mantown, has shattered an all
time Maryland butterfat record
in the official Herd Testing pro-
CRANE of The Holstein-Friesian
Association of America.
The national Holstein organi-
cation reports that Graceview
Posch Maple Haven 4443287
(GP) established new high for
Junior three-year-olds MIXED
two times daily.
Her official 365-day production
totalled 1854 pounds of milk
and 857 pounds of butterfat.
Weighing and testing were SUI
pervised by the University of
Maryland working in close COOP
GRAFTON with the national Hol-
stein organization.
Graceview Posch Maple Hav-
en- was bred in the herd of F. P.
Asher, jr., Annapolis, Md. She
is a daughter of Olive Farms
Posch Bruce 1237264.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24

Members of the Woodside
Methodist Church in Silver
Spring met the man-and-wife
missionary team they are spon-
soring when the couple visited
here Sunday.
The missionaries are Mr.. and
Mrs. Wendell Caldwell of Iowa
and Texas, who will sail in Au-
gust to open a new station in
Liberia.
The local church has agreed
to support the Caldwells and
their program, following their
commissioning in June by the
Methodist Board of Missions.
Each has already had three
years of missionary work in
Africa, Caldwell in education
and leadership training in Lii
IBERIA and Mrs. Caldwell in So
cial evangelistic work in the
Congo.
At their new post at Mana
Kru, Liberia, they will open a
Christian education center, oper-
ate a dispensary and aid in
local school program. Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
Students Visit
Model Basin

A number of Montgomery
County high school students
participated in the recent
Scientists for a Day. program
sponsored by the Navy at Da-
vid Taylor Model Basin in
Washington.
The group Of 33 students
worked on projects ranging
from wind tunnel tests through
programming of a data-process-
ing computer to tests on ship
models.
Schools participating In the
program were: Walter johnson,
Bethesda hevy Chase, Wheat
on, Richard Montgomery,
Sprin g brook, Gaithersburg,
Northwood, Montgomery Blair,
Sherwood, Robert E. Peary, Da.
mascus and Poolesville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
Servicemen We Know

order to complete basic prior
to entering the aviation train.
ing. More than 80 other sen.
iOrs have signed up for a var.
iety of OccupationaI assign.
ments.
Paul Kelly, 1861 RMdS grad
uate, has been enrolled in a
fixed station radio course at
The Army Signal School, Fort
Monmouth, N. ]. Paul is sched-
uled for enlistment on May 81,
at the Army Recruiting Sta
ton in Rockville. Others to
join the Army Regulars during
May were James Fulcher, $500
Sonoma Road, B e tn e S d a, for
motor transport service; Terry
Spector, 10314 Freeman Place,
Kensington, for administration;
Johnny Bryan, 10303 Drum Ave-
nue., Kensington, utilities; Paul
Lamb, Shady Grove Road, Rock
vile, for auto maintenance;
Walter (Bud) Hill, 1859 East
jefferson Street, Rockville, for
airborne. Enlisting at the Silver
Spring Recruiting Station on
May ID were Dave Hunt, 4514
Randolph Rd., for airborne;
John r. Eisel, 4025 Lawrence
Avenue, and Barry L. Godfrey,
10130 Hereford Place, Silver
Spring, for radio-electronics pro-
gram.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
Echo Lake
Speakers
Available

Officers and trustees of Camp
Echo Lake are speaking before
area service clubs to give the
groups first-hand reports of the
camps needs and operations.
Harry Monroe, a trustee,
spoke to the Wheaton Kiwanis
Club May 10 and Leo j. Paulin,
another trustee, will address
the Lions Club of Randolph
Hills May %. On June 5, Thorn
as Coleman, past president of
the camp, will speak to the
Lions Club of Takoma Park.
Camp Echo Lake representa-.
tives are available for appear
ances before any county organ
ization. Groups interested
should call Mrs. Henrietta Cos
ton, Whitehall 1888 after 8
pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
Deaths

Ella NJ. Carroll, wife of
Charles E. Carroll, 10515 Lester
ST., Silver Spring, on May 10.
Burial at Gate of Heaven Gem
etery.
Dorothy M. George, wife Of
John George, at National InSti.
tutes of Health, on May 13
Burial Arlington National Gem,
etery.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Thomas, 2412
barrow St, Silver Spring, on
May Is. Burial at Green Hill
Cemetery, Martinsburg, w. Va.
Albert F'ingerhut, 9519 Bit,
more dr., Silver Spring, on May
Is. Burial at King David Memo.
rial Garden.
Charles w. Jones, 3708 Farra.
gut ave-, Kensington, on May
Is. Burial Gate of Heaven Gem.
etery.
Florence L. Lewis, of 112e
Cresthaven dr., Silver Spring,
on May IA. Burial Glenwood
Cemetery.
Andrew ]. Walguarnery, jr.,
404 WOODBURY. rd., Rockville, on
May IA. Burial Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
John F. Jam Hunter of Sen.
eca, on May 16. Burial at Arl.
ington National Cemetery.
Mrs. Susie A. Parkinson of
Laytonsville, on May 16. Burial
Laytonsville Cemetery.
John Jost, 1926 Chadwick Ia,
Rockville, formerly of $50 Say.
brook ave-, Silver Spring, on
May 16. Burial private.
Mrs. Johanna M. Reich, 34OO
Glenmoor dr., Chevy Chase, on
May 16. Burial at Kenosha, Wis.
Margaret Bell Barnett, OF
1902 Selfridge rd., Silver
Spring, on May II. Burial at
Glenwood Cemetery.
William C. Gibbs, Of 4712
Hunt ave-, Chevy Chase, on
May 10. Burial at Parklawn
Cemetery.
Bessie Louise Henley, mother
Of Mrs. Bertha H. Baker, Gath.
ersburg. Burial at Forest Oak
Cemetery.
Mrs. Katie D. Leonberger (nee
Fischer, 1906 Glenside dr., Ia
koma Park, on May 16. Burial
at Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Dorothea Mathews,
mother of Mrs. Kenneth Berry
and Robert A. Mathews, Bethes
da, on May IS at Needham,
Mass. Burial at Weatherford,
Tex.
Vincent E. Nelson, 2300 Her,
mitage ave-, Wheaton, on May
II. Burial at Mount Olivet Gem
etery.
Anne Marie Rhodes, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James R.
Rhodes, 1908 63rd St, Brook
mont, Md, on May II. Burial
at Arlington National Cemetery
Domenick Santino, 805 Chill
lum ter, on May II. Burial al
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
By Army MLsgt. bal. Brown

The Women's Army Corps,
celebrated its Goth birthday on
May IA. The WACs represents
a highly select, carefully trained
nucleus of some 10000 women
handling over 300 types of jobs,
each actively contributing to the
nations security and welfare.
Typical of those of the distaff
side serving the Women's Army
Corps around the globe are sew
eral young ladies of the coun-
ty. Specialist 4th class Betty
Lowery, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Lowery of Seneca,
is stationed near Tokyo, Japan,
as a telephone communication
technician. Spec. 4th Glass
Leona jenkins, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Jenkins of 903
Stonestreet Avenue, Rockville,
is a secretary and "girl Friday"
at an Army installation in
Heidelburg, Germany. WAC Pfc
Sandra L. Sweeney, 3510 May
Street, Wheaton, a former sec
rotary with VITRO, and gradu-
ate of High Point High School,
is stationed at the Army Hos
pital, Fort Devens, Mass, as
m die al specialist. Sandra
Joined the WACs last August,
completing medical training at
San Antonio, Texas.
Ronald Hodges, 274I2 Ridge
Road, Damascus, was the
first 1862 high school senior
in Montgomery County to be
officially accepted for Army
schooling after graduation
this June. Ronald applied dur
ing the Easter HOliday-cOm-
pleted several hours of rigid
screening exams and within a
week received word that he
had been enrolled in the air.
craft maintenance course be-
ginning September 21st at the
Army Aviation School, Fort
Fucker, Alabama. ROnnie, to-
gether with a rather large
: number of other Upper
County seniors, is scheduled
to GO ARMY ON June 20, in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
2 Science Teachers
To Attend Institute

Two science teachers in coun-
ty schools are among so
throughout the nation who
have received grants to attend
the seventh Chemistry-Physics
Teacher Institute at the Amer
lean University from June 25 to
August 10. They are:
John P. Wetherill, 7110 Geor-
gia ST., Chevy Chase, an in.
structor at North Bethesda Jun
ior High School, and Jane T.
Ford, 1929 list ave-, Landover
Hills, a teacher at Springbrook
High School in Silver Spring.
The grants were made by the
National Science Foundation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
Rockville Youth
To Play Original
Musical Work

Gregory Kosteck, 1894 Bauer
dr., Rockville performed four
original compositions for cello,
winds, percussion and harps, in
a concert offered at the Uni
versity of Michigan's 1862 Mid
western Student Composers
Forum.
Kosteck's composition and
other original works by stu
dents from Michigan and three
other universities were dis
cussed by a panel of four top
music instructors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
DR.. Thompson
Wins Award

DR.. ]. Murray Thompson, 2
Milhurst rd., Silver Spring, was
awarded a superior service
award by Agriculture Secretary
Orville L. Freeman in ceremon-
les Friday.
DR.. Thompson, who is the ag-
riculture departments price di-
vision director, has been with
the department for IS years. His
daughter, Karen, is a student at
Blair High School; Patricia, an
other daughter, is at The Amer
lean University, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
Jonker Index Slated
For Worldwide Use

The American Society for
Testing and Materials has chos.
EN- the Teratrex index system
produced by Jonker Business
Machines. Inc, of Gaithersburg,
for use by analytical chemists
over the world to identify chem
ical compounds from their X
ray patterns. The initial order
from ASTM, company officials
said, will result in sales of more
than 100000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
Case Is Graduated

William G. Case, musician
seaman for the us. Navy, son
of Mrs. Meleta Case of Route 1,
Germantown, has been gradual
ed from the Naval School of
Music at the Washington, DC,
Naval Station.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
Silver Spring Church
Sponsors Missionaries

Caldwell will teach hygiene,
cooking, sewing and Christian
family life.
Their post is IL hours by foot
and eight hours by canoe to the
nearest town, Greenville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
Vitro Appoints
Robert Blanchard

Robert J. Blanchard has been
named public relations manager
of Vitro Electronics division of
Vitro Corporation Of America.
Blanchard lives in Garrett
Park with his wife, Patricia,
and two boys, Robert ]. Jr., 3,
and Paul, 8, a student at Garrett
Park Elementary School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-24
DHIA Report

The following is the April
report of Montgomery County
Dairy Herd Improvement As
ISOLATION:
Herds with 80 or more pounds
of fat
Unit No. 2, Henry F. King,
supervisor: J. r. Kemp, SO
RICH, 1910, 53.4; "A. H. Paul,
so RH, 1249, 1876; John L. King,
As RICH, 1912, 48.4; Paul r.
King, "A RICH, 1899, 1852;
Ralph & Grover Walker, 81 RH,
1142, $50; Riggs & Stiles, 1OS
RICH, 1131, 42.0; Arnold S.
Price, 95 RICH, 1923, 39.1;
Chester Leishear fl, 146 OH,
986, 1874; Chester Leishear #2,
a CHI, 944, 37.4; J. M. & r. M.
Tregoning, 81 RICH, 1910, 1913;
Charles Savage, "a RICH, 967,
37.2; Mary Clagett, 81 OH, $50,
$50; J. w. King, 80 RH, 1877,
35.2; J. A. Howes, SIS RICH,
925, 1899; A. r. Johnson, 81
OH, 874, 34.3; David Cavanaugh,
81 OH, 923, $40; James e.
Welsh Jr., 70 OH, 1863, 32.7;
Phil c. Watkins, 90 RICH, 1913,
32.5; William E. Watkins, A
OH, 81, Bis; J. w. Shoemaker,
81 GG, 594, Bill; L. P. Steuart,
70 RICH, 799, 30.6; McKendree
Fulks, 1T OH, 1888, 30.5.
Unit rs, Lee Parhan, Su.
pervisor: Garrett Bros, SO
RGG, 1908, $40; Merhle U.
King, SO RH, 1918, Al; Thomp.
son Furniture Co., 70 RH, 1888,
46.1; *R. Y. Stiles & Sons, 5 RI,
1176, $50; w. I. King, 1913 RH,
1126, 44.6; c. H. Davis, AZ RICH,
lib, 1874; *David Weitzer, So
RI, 1923, 800; Leroy Savage
fl, 121 Ri, 1O49, 37.9; RudelI
Beall, SO RICH, 1916, 36.1; *R.
Y. Stiles & Sons, IS RI, 681,
$50; Elwood Nehouse, 65 RICH,
973, 34.8; George Crawford, 45
RH, 948, 34.4; Frank Gladhill,
55 OH, GIG, 34.3; Robert Dorsey,
60 RICH, 974, 1876; Paul John.
son, SO RICH, 877, 32.4; Sidney
Mills, 43 RI, SD, 300; Oak.
wood Farm, 70 RICH, 835, 30.5;
Double E. Dairy, II RICH, 807,
3O.3.
Herds with go pounds of fat
or more
Unit H.: "A. H. Paul, Il RI,
1850; Ralph & Grover Walker,
20 RH, 91-61; Paul r. King, 10
RICH, 1861; ]. r. Kemp, ID
RICH, 1855; John L. King, II
RICH, 101-60; Riggs & Stiles,
II RICH, 1850; *Charles Saw.
age, II RICH, 1851; L. P.
Steuart, 8 RICH, 1852; James
E. Welsh, Jr., Z OH, 1851; A.
S. Price, 7 RICH, $3.50; ]. w.
King, 5 RH, 1858; Chester
Leishear fl, a OH, 1851; Mary
Clagett, A OH, $3.50; A. R. John.
son, a OH, 1852; David Cavvan-
augh, a OH, 1852; ]. G. Howes,
3 RICH, 91-66; Lois Sutphin,
3 OH, 71-60; McKendree Fulks,
3 OH, 64-61; William E: Wat
kins, 2 OH, 1850; Chester
Leishear #2, 2 OH, 1854; Phil
C. Watkins. l RICH, 70; ]. NJ.
& r. M. Tregoning, 1 RICH,
65; ]. w. Shoemaker, l GIL, 81;
w. T. Bryan, 1 GIL, so.
Unit #3: w. 1. King, IS RH,
60-113; *Garrett Bros, % reg,
5000; Thompson Furniture Co.,
26 RH, 61.109; Merhle U. King,
20 RH, 60-90; Leroy Savage fl,
II Ri, 60-91; Rudell Beall, 10
RICH, 60-81; David Weitzer,
9 RH, 60-S4; c. H. Davis, 7
RICH, 61-74; lakewood Farms, 6
RICH, 1884; Clagett Jones, 6
OH, 62.72; Paul Johnson, 6 GIL,
60-82; Robert Dorsey, 5 RICH,
62-7O; +R. Y. Stiles & Sons, 5
RI, 60-92; Marshall White, 3
OH, 60-74; Double E. Dairy, 3
Ri, 60-69; Leroy Savage H,
2 Ri, $40; George Crawford,
2 RH, 62-65; Beall Bros. Inc, 2
OH, 60.71; Sidney Mills, 1 RI,
SO; "R. Y. Stiles & Sons, 1 RH,
SO.
%IBM Calculated Report one
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28
Negro
Continued From Page One)

the Land Grant College Theme.
The meeting opened with
James E. Williams, longtime
County agent Of Attala County
presiding. After some very
pointed remarks by Mr.. Villains
on the Theme of the meeting,
the annual address and message
of the Association was delivered
by w. E. Ammons, the State
Leader. After the message by
Mr.. Ammons there was a wide
ranging discussion of the role
of the county agent in the Land
Grant College Scheme among
the members present.
The evening meeting was
held at the Elks Rest where the
Annual Banquet was served,
with R. B. Cooper of Clarks-
dale, Assistant State All Club
Agent as POSTMASTER. The Ban
quet Speaker was Thomas M.
Norman, Jr., State All Club
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28

Of his pastorage the member
ship of the church numbers into
the thousands.
The new Pastor Of the church
is Rev. s. H. Jones.
Rev. Jones comes to Mt. CAL
vary from the Brown Hill Bap-
fist Church at Florence, and
Saint Mary Baptist Church at
Flowood. He is a state and ma
tional officer of the Baptist
Convention, q Vice President of
the State Congress, member
of the Board of the National
Sunday School and BTU Con-
gress, and Chairman of the
Evangelistic Board of the Pro-
gressive Baptist State Conven-
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28
Rev. Whitfield ;.
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
leaders Of the city.
Rev. Whitfield organized Mt.
Calvary Baptist Church as a
store-front church in 1915 and
remained with it through the
years announcing his retirement
shortly after the completion of
a structure that m k e the
church one Of the most beauti-
full and we'll rounded church
plants in the city. After OPEN
ing the store front church in
1915 he ran a revival for three
weeks which brought the church
SO members. The first church
was built on the present site
under his supervision in 1922,
and the new brick edifice was
begun in 1866 and completed
last year. From it's membership
of 83 in 1916, thru the years
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28

cerned people, l am dedicated
to helping change those condi-
tions. My desire for first-class
citizenship is as strong "a that
of the next man.
But let me tell you again that
hatred is not the answer to the
race problem, or (to) any other
problem. And any man who tells
you so could not be the Mes
senger Of any of those religions
which civilized people practice,
much less the Messenger of AL
lah!
The religion of Islam is aimed
at the consersion of souls to
place them in such a state that
upon physical death, that part
Of mankind which lives in
eternity will be acceptable to
God.
Elijah, however, is aiming at
the minds of black men, telling
them that perfection is to band
together in hatred of whites
and even more, to physically
separate themselves from those
men who are unlike them in
color.
If this truly is the religion of
Islam, how is it that there are
men of all races and colors who
are Muslims If this truly is
the religion of Islam, why does
it differ so from the teachings
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28
Dakota I eIIs...
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
What distresses me, however,
is that a great many persons
suppose this to mean that l
am q follower of Elijah Poole
who calls himself Elijah Mu-
hammad, and am a member of
his sect which has been called
the "Black Muslims."
My greatest surprise comes at
the fact that although have,
since 1859, said publicly that |
do not belong to Elijah's group,
and, indeed, have denounced
him and his teachings both by
word of mouth and in print, the
words MUSLIN" and Islam"
have become so identified with
this man, Elijah, that / am con-
stantly embarrassed by being
wrongfully connected with his
organization.
"Why embrassed ?" you ask.
Doesn't he talk about the inju-
stices done to Negroes in the
United States? Can you be
against him and still claim you
are a Muslin? Can you be a
gainst him and not be an Uncle
TONI"
To all of the questions, the
answers are an empathtic YES!
But please consider carefully
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28

Of the Holy Duran? If the Word
of God, as revealed to- Chris.
tians, Jews, Muslims and all be.
levers in Him, in the Word of
Love how, then, can Elijah be
a prophet of God when to be
a prophet means to speak tc
Cod?
Negroes, even more than
WHITES in this country, after
leaning heavily on God during
the years since coming here ir
sia very should remember
enough about Gods word to
know when it is being twisted
and should. if they have con-
Germ for their souls, know bet
ter than to follow the false
prophecy Of hatred.
The religion of Islam in
which / believe, and for which I
would give my life, teaches me
better than that. The God in
whom | believe would never, |
know in my heart proclaim to
mankind through His prophets
that people, the Children of
God, should hate one another.
And if this is what he would
have you believe, Elijah Poole
can know neither Islam nor
God. He can be neither Holy nor
prophet!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28

what / have to say here. The
doctrine of hatred which Elijah
breaches as an answer to the
social problems of the United
States would be impossible Tut
terances) from the mouth Of a
true believer in Islam. The COM
mon enemies of all mankind are
injustices and OPPRESSION. The
world of the true believer in
Islam is made up of all man.
kind and the Holy Duran teach
es us to believe in the brother
hood of all mankind. We are adj
monished by the Holy Duran,
which all true Muslims must fol-
low, not to despise others and to
deal kindly with and forgive our
enemies.
Elijah's concept of fostering
hatred among Negroes for
whites is a disservice to those
people in whose salvation he
claims to be interested. 1t is a
disgrace to America. And it is
a grotesque parody, a travest of
that Islam of which he so loud
ly proclaims to be prophet.
AS a Negro in the United
States l suffer the same indig-
mites as other Negroes. Those
which l do not suffer myself,
but am made aware of as l
travel around the country, l de-
plore. Like all thinking and con-