Lighthouse and informer. (Charleston, S.C.) 1941-1954, October 19, 1941, Page PAGE TWO, Image 4
m
sack TWO !- --V
k\ _ > Jr v B" _
Pfe0E3Bo8?I
- . - *j i i M. i 'i
Poll Of Ih^ ^
Resort, To
V-. Kttse To ~ ;
k . ' i.
1^ Aveyt Clyih .
I PPAftTA, Wis?(ANP) ? AxteT
ft?liPnrtnqrR rhnrors nf rny hnri asft
sault filed^May 12 against tlu-ee
soldiers of the 184th field artillery
H now --atfttigned at;l*>rt Custer, JM?
I -all-white Jury in Monroe jpounty
clu'ult .court of?Judge Charles
B e c, k m a 'nr here' returned a
^ywrdlet of not guilty last -Saturdayr
The verdict returned after Capt.
Louis Euclid Taylor and pen. Wil?liam
J. "Warfield had?pr?gp"t*?^
rr. jmshafcable defense in setting forth
i circumstances upon Which charges,
were based, came as a? shock to
juage Beckman. Hie judge per
eonally polled the entlrejury at Ihe
close of the trial to ascertain the
: veracity 6f the,decision.
John Orgain, James HilMard,
"Royal T. Hudgle and Clarence Fra'
?ier, the defendantsall or Chicago,
were accused of criminally attackr
irig Miss Violet* Van Kirk, white, of J
Sparta and beating her escort, Pvt.;
forest Stagg, white, attached to
s 21st field artillery rtgiment, after
rencountering the couple in a lone*
ly field at Sparta- on the night ol
Mav' lh.?: :?-?--? - ; ^
- FALSE TESTIMONY
v Denying the charges, the de
fendants cited that they, along with
,11 Qthei* white arid colored soldiers,"
* had accidentally come across the
| " coupfe iving.in a field a short dlsLs
. tared from a skating rink In which
the soldiers, had attended a dance
-A? They testified that instead of Join.
ing the rest of the sbldiors In kid-:
ding the couple about their em
barrftsSng simanon, tttey had sntlrz
ing moTe to do with the affair..
False testimonjbihade to militarV
authorities Fbrt > C\ister by Ve.
reck "Edwards alias "Burt Dickson."
a Negro M.P.. that he had witnessed
th*. attack - on1 (Me girl by the
=?-^Jioiaiers causMtheir subsequent arrest.
However, st Saturday's trial
in Capt. "Taylor s cross-examination.
Edwards' testimony was ornv
jTtt- en falsf and evidence ...that Ed"r "
wards' mental status bordered close
. upon, a state of delinquency nuJlifiea
Si* previous testimony.
NO? dtnLtt .
,* lftss' V*ti Kir*
.= : art^ JRvt fV-Hfig to identify any ot
the aw"sed as .their assailants- also
aided the Jury lh reaching the" "'not
guilty" verdict.
Another development .took place
. ? that afternoon after the boys had
' s toebn released from Jail.into the
custody of Oapt Taylor. An ofp
filial of Camp McCoy military po'
lice, Capt. Arthur Davidson, white,
notified Capt. Taylor- that he. in
(ended taking thfdefendants tp hla
.headquarters at - Camp Mdfcoy to
. "au-ait arrangement^ for transport^
riftg them.back to |helr regiment.
He was : accompanied .. by seVetal
.aides, sensing the hostile attitudes
v- Ok* The white soldiers. Capt. Taylor
t. ftfed to relinquish custody-cr hbr
cJIPnts - V
-? / TTic revelation that the youths
were trleks Into signing their name:
to a blank she*: of paper, to which
- - later a typewritten confession tc
the alleged assault and rape was
~ added, broughr to light apother ol
the . umerous devices resorted to by
SDarta authorities tp gain conv'c
fion. of th? defendants.
That Hang On
. Creomulsion relieves promptly because
it goes right to the seat of the
, trouble to help loosen and-expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, int
flamed luunuhial muuoua mem*
bfftMt. Ten youf druigisi.io well you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the unl
. dei standing youmast like the way It
t -ri quickly allays the cough or youhare
^REO.Muj^:N
^ f D Y LUCKY 7 HERBS
& m FROM 7 LANDS
b?itoy? In I,UOK?"rr *o. try ffcTtionii 7
frqm 7 Land*. bollOved most pows
ev?r found for 7 -yBAIfS GOOD
tmt'Glvv-. H^nd Jo lUnip for FRETE OF
P)vR?8TWEN >LBRB8 CQ;. *301 Hi
a?r?ot, Ktnmi City, ^lo.
BRIGHTER
SKIN
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JIVC GRA*
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AM6G|C)\Kj CouGAC
RACE PAPERS <SE3
PtiOW?H<S EUnVJg
High Council
Masons To Meet
At Allon llniu
r-11 f-iiiVMI Wllir.
33rd Degrees
To fte Conferred
; *Upon Several
BALTIMOREJ?(ANF)?The untted
supreme council of the sovereign
grand iny e?tors general of the 33rd
and last degrpe of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry
for the southern jurisdiction
of theUnlted States of Amer^ca.
Prince Haiiafnilallun, uf which
Wlliard JKr Allen Js the most* pulfr
>ant sovereign gf^nd commander
sfhd James T. Beason the secretary
.general, will assemble In its 53th
annual session in the auditorium oi
Allen TiiilversUyrCslumhia, S. C,,..
the home of Scottish Rite freemasonry,
Oct. 19-2J .
, The delegation vrtll leave* by ;
epeclal train from Baltimore, Md
on Saturday at 5:42 p.m. "over the
Pennsylvania railroad and frog).
Washington, D. C. at 7:04 p.m.
over the Souttvern railroad, arriving
In Columbia at 8:20 a.m. Sunday
morning. j - k
The sesaiom vill open wltb^ a
memorial, service to the deceased
members/Sunday night. The ser-'
mon will be delivered by the Rt.
RcV. Monroe H. Davis, bishop of
the Second Episccpil district of-the
. AMtE church. The' mtusic Will be
furnished, by the chorus - of Allen
I * w w*o?vj f ??o?ov\>M CW*C%1II
- Jackson of;-AUfwpla^BOt?d stager wd
nd|0 artl^T -
The .< session will" open?priflper
Monday, morrtinp at 0:00. af llrOC
the "Sovereign -grand conpnander
wily deliver nls allocution. . 71
The honorary 33r?Tdegree will be j
conferred on Monday at 4:00 p.m
In thls class wfll be-Bishop J. Si.
- Flipper, gcnioi bishop of the AME
church, Graham * Jackson and
others.
~ Sumner A. Furnlss of the
northern Jurisdiction, "ffisKdp-BaiAlcL;
Sims and James ai Jackson. JJ.3rd;
degree, and one of the deputies a*
large, have been invited to.be the
guests of the coWcIl
This supreme council covers 2?
states. C C7 Johnson, consistory
of Columbia, will host this body.
J. E. Dicken is the deputy for.the
state and J.. S. Stanbackothe
grand master.
- wiilar^ vj Alien, in addition -to
' being the sovereign .grand icomroander
and grand master of the
state of Maryland Is on^ o| the
regtUftfiT vice pre&ldentfc of the Natidnal^Negro
Business League and '
a member of the executive commit- J
tee of the National Negro InsurB
ancc association Hc Is also atrus^ j
tee of the. Moftjpn State Cojleg*
and one of the most active*citizens (
tn Maryland. % i
The delegates will leave Columbia
" Oft Tuesday and will arrivP in
Washington and Baltimore Wednesday
mottling. - ^
, MANY GET USO JOBS
WASHINGTON, WANP) ? Faster
and faster new men are being
appointed to take over the duties
of the United^ Service Organization ,
for enlisted men in camps. These
men are being assigned to Jjpots.
nearby the camps and will loon1>
after their recreational activities in .
an effort to keep down the vices j
which usually follow camps.
It require* the Jatex . obtained
from two hevea trees for ah entire
a six ply tire for a small automo-i
bile.
Carver Pc
Feature A
TUSKEGEE, Ala^fS ?t>-Na
IFional Art Week, beginning No-'
vember 17 and 'cofttlnutng rdugT> '
the 23 will be celebrated 'at Tu-s
kegee Institute by the open'ng - ci ]
new art rooms In connection!
IvItJi* the George Washlngtor Car rer
Myaeqm.
Mapy choice" paintings and TrarSv
. 7 ~v* 1
\ 'V. \
-J' ^
.. . J ^ * '*
. ., t.
,3 . . . .y *
== v...*
' , ?'
f - - "v 1
*. - -?-? - ?? _
- 11
As Convoy Rol
H
: I
Checking over the route and
the convoy from F?i*t Dix, N. J.,
^Jlda**^r-?f the 372nd Infailiry, at tl
of the George Wa?hinXton Bridg*
right! Capi*. Leroy Clay of the Si
'nfantry in charge of the convoy
n? I- -
rrope WT
-C*
I - NKW YORK?(SNS)? The" ~effact
on colored. workers of'.tiie vir
tvml closed" shop ngi cement grantTc!
by i he -Office?of Production
1 Management. to tho Building Traaes
i upVnji 'oT'TRir^TTfmi'iirry'dpi minn
of Labor. Was urgently -requested
lor incite km in the investigation
of mononolistie'practices being conducted
by Thurmond Arnold of the
U. 8 Department of Jpstire, -by
t h" NAA P on- Octobnn 1Q. ?^
The NAACP pointed out the
.grave Importance of th*> i miter to
Negro workers because mahy AFL
tuildlr.g trade _ unions complete!y
deny mi'inben-hip- " to .Negroes
throuph com titutio'hal provlsio ns,
litt;al and od.fr mrnr.-.
llL.hHW?o?-< f>f Us - (;qv:f.:.t the ASRCretaMo?i
mhuiJ
... ..Jitiwu. ejicvnii" instances j
of exclusion by AFL I'.ntons in at' j
lintings
^rt Week I
pieces of intricate Tace wor.'f, de- ]
si^jned nnri Treated by the skillful .
lilbitled o the public for the first j
time. < AYTIRr.s
arret" thrtr friends arof
espWIalTy mvttrrt* tr> srv this rnrr j
collection of art in it* rrrtuiy
~ pnases
f- " .
** i
fnTrrnnngf ATsrn INKORME
i . ..
Out i
: v.
y fey* " , , raifw^u
^nvETti
m1
tirtie ?chrdule or",1-~Creene, of tlie S
to Fori ITeVfen?, wald J. Wine*, ?
liJiew York end try, and Major I
?, are left to "ment* for the H
srvicc Co. 372nd Capt. Clay and L
; Lt. Vernon F. Lt. Wine* from
AFL Mon
- Many Locals
Openly-Bar -1
Negro Workers
Louis, In Milan, Tennessee, where
the "Carpenters' Local No. 2S9 of
Jackson, Tenn, refused 10 grant
ii'.-iiiHiiie in any Negro wovKCr in
spMe of tire > c xprfssi d willingness
"or the- company ' rn TltTe colored
labor: in Chicago, 111., where
Plumbers Local No. 130 bark "Negro
rtiember's. and in.Joliet. 111.,, where
local No lfi7. Electricians Union
rHnaeri clearance -W ..NrjgCd . clcc-.
tricians.
Others named w? n* th? TnternnUktnal..
Brothei Ivood of Carpenters.
: and Joiners, J,ora* 89, Mobile. Ala.: :
Brotherhood ef Painters* nneora-i !
J< IS JlUlL.IIaBex. U.m'CXS. ,OaV iniore.^
Md., and Omaha Neb, and Car
penters and Joiners of Washington,
D C.
TinyNAAOP said that prejudice
on the part of AFL labor Unions ,
invades the aircraft . Industry and
quoted the riturCl of the Ififer&n- !
iional Association of Machinists, j
rmtrirrtrrt pr Boring Aircraft prm- ;
T-anv, Seattle. Washington, which
says*
;? *! rrftrrr pi unit'' *liaf T wfll
never .propose for membership ft"* T
this Association any other than a
ronmotonL -wirlie.xJfnLiidn^ e..,
The same nriibp "? in cofifroT 6f |
the "yd 1 tee Aircraft plant In Nashville,
Term.* and "at neither plan'
* *' -V-tr '"j?;:* ' "
. \V*"! < " i " '
V ' ' > *
K, CHAM.ESTOW. S. C
^ . __ ? ;
" ..
Wa* Checked
I
^^B _
K?f-^ - - ^'S'~ '
I
^^BH^^F^^it3?~" " '.^^1
mmm
prvice Co. 372nd Infantry, Lt. 0?>f
Headquarter* Co. 372nd Infand.
A. Bruce, ybaerving the moveeadquarter*
of the Second Army,
.t. Greene are from Baltimore and
Washington, D. C.? (ANP)
opoly On
i arc Negroes doing production wor^f
through thC 'Saihc: JMuchjnhts u.u
I ion Negroes have bet n barred. -a.1
t'h ?' Bethlehem Shipyard?, San
Frnnciqco, Calif.
[ Thr? NAACI-' placed responsibility
i for clearing up the situation on the
j government in view, of the- PreslKxf
utivc i.rttcr.
Tuxedo Club Pomade keepaTiarF In
place longer?adda that gloss/ appearanca
smart dressed men Want.
Get Tuxedo Club?SEE the dlffer.
_ erice. At Drug Stores
everywhere.
**** ee*i<?o* e?" SHOW<ny
* _ , a
. r\ * " * --
? . . i m cm f,
ury Vo
v ^
. - - lu ' *
? ?-T ?
By_J
Negroes
Defense
WASHINGTON, D. C.?
both individually and throufcl
patirttf actively in tho Natior
T'auC?-riri?ig;t<r.infortiiatioii read
-j flf SIV "Kreprn hicnrnnrn companies,
of various types, in the United
States, piore thnn 25 already have
notified the Treasury of initial
purchases of _ Defense Bond.4
amounting, to a total of $469,074.
Six of these companies bought
$6Q.000 vworth of Series F and Q,
the maximum amount any corpora
_ t'on is ,;erm'ftf to buy in one
year. Thar?are. ,Mammot'v -&lfr
and Accident, Louisville; supreme
'Camp of American Woodmen, Denver;
Atlanta Life, Atlanta;' Southern
Aid Society of Virgiul?,, Richmond;
North Carolina liAUfcuaL.
DUrfiam; and Universal Life, Memphis.
;
1 The Federal Lire insurance3 Collipany
of Washington, D., C., report i
ed purchasing $33,800. Other comIpanies
include the Pilgrim Health
and Life, Augusta, Ca. and the.
Metropolitan Funeral System Association,
each $20,000; Virginia
I Mutual Benefit Life, Richmond
! $15,000; Domestic Life *nd AcciI
den*. Louisville, $15,000. ,
t Five loinpanlettr reported -pw^*1
rU o o a 1 A aaa -* * * *
I yji {,iu uw) worm 01 l^eieuse
Bonds each. They are: The Great
Lakes Mutual, Detroit; Golden
State .Mutual Life, Los Angeles;
United Mutual Benefit Association
N'jtw '.York; Guaranty Life, Savah*
nah;- and Afro-American I4fe.
.-Jacksonville.
Tn Memphis the Negro Division
of the Defense Savings Committee
" "*Hs~mid out for itself the follow U*g
five-point program <1> Canvas?
ill Negro business houses?4o?e^uI
plain the allotment olan; (2)
! "Buy-a-Bond" Sunday; *3) Speakers
bureau to serve club and lotfee
I .... .. . ? : ?
| The Globe '
> Another Smokescn
|\ HUNTING EXCUSES to'ke
,T tire valiant Russian forces to stc
|_ av\ilanc11e~"oT"H11 ler *b hordes, Arm
[ veittionists, whose ranks include tl
{ fuscist-minded and those -doWn-rij
the ek-paperhnngcr's "new order'
| ? ( iTqTieyr:- during the past week re
| to bring: out one of the most in
i mviits incy- fiavk? yet advanced.
They pot cramps in their fir
j what they termc
art nf thine nwr
:an see clearly 1
jrpt]her's eye/'
Of course, o
t.ionifds are not,
^interested in reli
or any of their
ilonis of wh?ch J
velt TiasnpOk^h i
so they would n
MACKAY r ntinp, nil of this
their frantic effort to Rtyipie th
! foreipn policy which is based o
j these freedoms now T)eln?- ho sorh
l>y the Hitler-inspired world rev<
1 THE REAL TRAGEDY
- The trapedy is that many u
sons will vwUn? this -hof?u
non-interventionists ifre now shOv,
tailed (Sod-deprived Russians. Th
' why President- Roosevelt spoke o
>:i t.hc issue at his press cOnferCtV
*/ "TKt* P (11> M t n ti il off
| -hi the Russian constitution which,
jtntpos freedom of religious worshi
step further than Apierica'a In gu
dom of anti-religioua propaganda,
A virtuaT horneFa neat was
.-Mnioment. A .chorus of complain'
American TTCTgyrmm?fallowed,?ax
tionists, happy in the knowledge th
llimL^erved fn hccloiid the issue,
oTrauf.
Tl at th-?s rehgioua 'asue waa a an
* '.tliot1^ (.?y'uk. /T-ragifrally* Amefica
attention to !>? diverted from the r
Forgotten amtd the emotional
up. by this religious dispute waS tl
Russian yoltjrioufi ideology, but the
was the principal business nt h
.Russia's mighty arinit's are the onl;
j: *
V? -V- - SUNI
^ I i i i ii
>tes Ac
: 1_ v 1 > %77; ' , '
PI Harrington
: - - ;
i.
stEiz&9K^ .j^
K 0T 5^^ /
spj|Mr * Buying
Bonds
(S,NS)?The American Negro,
i his^orgatiizSrtions, is particilal
Defense Savings Program,
ling the Treasury Department.
meetings; (4) School parades; (5>
Distribution of posters and Jltecards,
etc., by Negro 13oy Scouts.
Tlie Llchtman chain of Negro
theaters In Washington, D. C.. has
inaugurated the sale of Defense
3avings"-Stamps In their theater;
lobbies, and a notice on the screen
I asks patrons to take their change
m Defense Stamps, ? >
Many business organisations,
iMurchbs mul social clul^ are ac
tively interested in promoting the
?aic of Defense Bends and Stamps,
the reports show. In addition,
snecial mwtinos a>r1?h>h * -Mm.
ulfitp interest in. the Defense Savings
Program have been arranged
4n, Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati,
Indianapolis, ~lwh;-5
Braddock. Pa., Durham and
Greensboro, N.C., St. Louis, Mo.,
St Paul, Duluth and Minneapolis,
Minn., Spokane, Seattle and Ta- !
coma. Wash., Portland, Ore., Stock- ;
ton, Sacramento, Salinas, yenice,
Los Angeles and Pasadena, Calif.,
El Paso, Tex.,?and Denver,
Colo., apd Omaha. Neb. ^
RELEASES LATE BOOK.
NEW YORK ?(ANF)-t*- The Ne- ;
gro Publication Society of America
recently announced the publication
of "The Kidnapped and the Ransomed."
a true story of Peter Still
and family, written by Kate Pickard.'
. <
The novel is a tragic tale of a
f boy who tos kidnapped, sold into-:
slavery and then ransomed after
frirty ypars; and it is held to be
forerunner of inspiring works dealing
with historical and cultural in|
formation of the Negro people.-?
"" * ' *
Frotter :.i
thus far been 8
sen plans of the woi
ep frorp helping NONSENSICAL
m the sweeping VT ,. ,
^ica!a^non-inter. . Nonsensical
ie appeasers, the ?
rht in love -with .1.Christians. If
? plan of world face an<* a*?thei
ached way down k^P J?ur reacu
Mjruod-argui(Tni*a
? ? this catechism o
id Russia's lack X?u would
eedorn," conven- rescuer for gct\
Christ's admo- Too, before
duck the beam m,8ht be well fo
, eve. then thou --everyd
'he mote in thy_ pnwdplwi-lhey si
' . It is no-fce<
V ' ~ V "j that boheta fcb* i
ur .non-iRterven- the moat "CI
really " seriousTy nTsorhoirat~thr--r
Kious freedom, blind intolerance
other four free- One Americi
^resident Roose- j sian constitution
air TPTccfuiiy. -jf ^m^Jd^llnwjriQ?
ot now he ere- . coujd justly snee
i confusion in United States Cc
e government's amendments, as
5 keeping alive THESE ARE N<
ausly threatened >/
:>lution. " It certainly
. ing provisions of
with racial issue
nsuspecting per- ligiously and f-igi
a sympathy the
ring for the so "knowledge that
at, no douht, i* -discrimination ar
Uf so forcefully the American sc<
ce. "Article lZ3'i
1 to Article 1484?even the. jiq
not ojily guar- 'hollow mockery
ip, but goes one ^
arantecing freo- s R in<Up#m<i(
, , . in all fields ol
stirred by the publ Apolitical
Fs from mauv "Any dire
ui?i>on?lnt.nrvrn- ?rights, ? t>iw
at they had fur- r*ct or .indirect
u-Jojned in the ent upon their
as Well as all
lOkcscreen, goep cxclustveness, 1
?i3 allowed thett punishable by
riain issue. , Strong"wbrd
conflict ?t?rred insuring democra
ie iHCt that not vlded by otrr owi
defeat of Hitler Govwnor Eugene
Slid. And ttm* anrmdslties/wovd
y force that has goon. '
4
'tr::-\ * IT
' yy
&t| ; ; 'W
IAY, OCTOBEK l?, mt- t
quittal
- ? -,n , 1-i? .
Full-Tmie OPH
Of Defroft Area,
Suction U
Made by NAACP
Labor Committee
DWROlf wai ISKS> ? To
awaken ttW Nam OUltBW ul Uila ?
city to th^ problems Involved In
the scheduled my-ofr of 100,000
men which has already begun In
nlante here, the Labor and Tftdustry
Committee or~tttrlucal UanUt -
of -thn KAAGP held _a dbnferetice
to discuss the training, apprenticeship'
and employment oplfce Hegro
in defense industries"'In Michigan,
Faturday and Sunday, jfifitober: -4?
arm a~.._ ^-v J".1'^
Out of the conference -came- a request
for afuTI-ffHie Ifegta ts^esentative
of the Office of Production
Management to be stationed
In Detroit. . .
could be no effective follow-up of
PKPO investigations and Other effort?
to stop violations of the President's
Executive Order under the
present ~plan Where the - present *
representative has to Coffer three 'J
states?Ohio, Kentucky and Michigan
. TV
Aj number of outstanding speakers^
including v Herace^ R. Qayton,
^rtmniy:; Walter Hardin, International
representative of the UAWCIO
_ and Horace White 1 com- ?* ' "
nrtssioner of the Detroit ttrmafn*
Commission, acquainted the audienqp
with steps ?<, be taken in - abetting
job training, and referrals,
union and plant procedure'and the *
work of the Office of , "Production
Management and the Fair BRxpioyment.
Practice Committee in con- -
neet<r?u with employment of Ne
grot - ~ - ;
Aggie Graduates
Look Into This
ribijlUes of
mepta* junior loiLcoQHPNitMk^.
ists, the salary raage of which ruiisf"
from ildan to ?2.000 Per annum.
Students or grgduatat. Tersed^pT 1
agronomy,, animal husbandry, and
agricultural education, especially
young men just finishing .college,
arc needed in thi? field;
Examinations will be held -and
the applications are receivable until
December 31. L ,1_- > . This
offers one of the finest opportunities
for trained persons that
have ueen presented recently and
there is a great need for such per
sons.
Applications may 1% luuf hy wilt
ing the Civil Service Commission
in Washington. 1 >
' * ! ~
3v, Cliff Mackay
tbl'e to tKwart the carefully laid
uliT-be wbrld conqueror.
ARGUMENT - V V
ts thts plea that we trot help Rua- .
xis hecause_ibe Russians ars not
a bandit is holding a gun in your
r armed man appears, would you
er from shooting the bandit long
mi in
igion"? Hardly. Just aa ailly i*
f the Russians.
be entirely too- grateful? to your
ing that gun out of your face.
pointing ^a? hard at Russia, it
r some of our religious Americans
ay practice some of the Christian ~
u atdently prsftsa
:fet that the section of America
HWW cnuttiit's, iiit? inwoi prvwuera
trjlKtmnH," sectidh which can
nhnf hittrir the" most
iS. . _ ' : .". .'
an churchman sneered at the Rus
al provision of religious freedom
k&T^Vforgetting that the Russians
r back aY'certainprovts+cnrr? t>f tho institution,
say the 14th and I5tb
being "hollow mockeries."
>T MOCKERIES ; s
could be argued that correspond*
the Russian Constitution dealing
? arc not mockeries, but are redly
enforced.
to most Americans will be the
Russia unqualifiedly outlaws the
ui jim cqow statutes that plague ?
?ne. . r
of the Russian Constitution, which
nrinterventionist can argue is, a
yeads: ~ - T ' ,v_l...
il rights of cltiosas ?f tk? U. S.
ent of their nationality and *?* ?
F ocenontic, State, cultural aad
*?ife U an unalterable taw. -?:
*t or NHwct limitation of
-) t1 M- ' '
! prafaroncos of oUlcOKs dapaad
vac'al ?Wd nattasai membership.
prrsr^Tar ^f ractal or aamSNH ^
or of hate and ,contempt, 14
:v it re these. Stronger by far'in
scy tcL oil npopje, than those pre.
i constitution, tm Russia, hy Row,
^T^lmiulgv.- oreh-stirrcr of racial
? U- : -J- - . -? ?i- - -> m _ %. .. ,| ** .
|'. rt? * '- --v * *"V ' ' " '"W.'VJ
" . ?
t Jl