New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 7

iv i7 lock I By JOSEPH D. tlC ta tts Labor Draft N'to in the ts i non Isa? a i 'Cain in kjssFFi 3 fi at By HORACE R. CAYTOhfe 31 r. Csyton I wp it egro snarecrop ct.iL L.a'.tatiorv..at a ttxed i air Ai is an easen 3ijT Aay Negro cropper; "Ti tr leave, then, reject maximum fine of rv is six months in lea nr v. tr.

Without sufficient tsis iarr draft might be uxnjd estabfish and" main a legalized Negro peon no new legislation has been introduced into the Congress, I have no reason to assume that it would vary much from this bill or that Negroes would be given any more protection. JN the final analysis, what protection they would get depends not only on the bill but on the attitude of the Administration and its willingness to enforce whatever provisions for their protection which might be written in. On this score, although 1 am a Roosevelt man, I dont have much faith in the Administration. Last year a group of Negro publishers called on the President and raised with him the question of the mistreatment of Negro soldiers in the uniform of the United States Army. A number of instances were pointed out to him and the plea was made that as tJommsnder tn Cmet.

he do something fexupediately. The Presi tiling the committee a story, and since then, except for some ahadow boxing by the Department of Jus people who have moieeree soldiers rAJIH I uniform, whv then a htm Id we in in aTAIiT RATION" tt mM inrrtH lit 1 si! I wrote about the! in maintaining the rights of Ne fcs Wea vorth Although groes under a labor draft The Horizon fcv P. PRATTIS Btr. Prattts off Negroes. Jews, fnr rpunni f.lar:".

of prejudices. Pro c' employment for all the basis of their ir a fast start In the Tiiey are prepaxeo TVir. fniN.ii in the Senate, principally nhich will oppose FEPC btlL But hi fisht withriut AIJVE hit two years most up in congress neiped the Negro. relped the Negro, th. Demratair eoac aknr wiil 'and have support ed his 4 fin nepun t.n a permanent FEPC.

of Knswkdcra of Ccfrred VoHft Shown by RtpobUcans in Jfecerrt Campaign 1 4 XT mi Inonya ami Tw TV '1' mnftiaTi was a most miserahle fsseo Thft "fir caA iSzTi JLTT and er Tt ow'ww jr iii the rank of. Vam fan UV fc fteg of 5 esiored jrt tired Oeno PD lit Useir ig Tice Presi en the air Man I I St 4 V'" Mr. BO. Century of the and the People's Action Committee, Iflmf the influence at hard hit ySred labor leaders, attract tec ci votrs. Th a' vjr iii vwman terries.

ThU frasf while the Repuhli circulating'" expensive Stare tr.t only reached 4he few. GO Pa niade Taw of the V9 nd insolently turn fag a rportunity to reach of the voters by 2f the in. well oreanixeA iir i. and no cagey, vraa 3 iu oaiei uie ir or no workdone in tb nrecincta, vfast as spent was, teas swav wifb sQIy recklessness, Tfea csmpajga fa retrospect was a diarrscsful fares that left the party squsxery behind the eight bail exactly where it was aftar the Xfoever. Laadoa and Willkis sf eaisv OBUTIOCS TO TftENSS QUJUNG the present off season Ksew wttbPc1 of tbo arSet notorious festers or eotorsd Americana in the land, Raakte of KSa.

cosJitioai wttb ootftbem Demoersls. the Dies Committee into perma nency tat the face of the fact that the committee is tfc pestedxy slanderad and viinfled our moat nnttr.Wy rtt This oanmeatator. vhn a life tons; RapwMiesn. eanaot eom pvencaa now ue party contem P1? Sye of vote la the IMS CoreesionaJ eiertkms orthtoportaat posts, tuetndiaa; ttos Presidency, to bo filled la IMS. If the old idea, that the voters will certsishr swine over next time, is still to be tndalxed, then the growing intelligence and aptitude of the eoJereT voter ta sadly underestimated.

The Republican mentors seem to be oblivious to current trends. If not, way would they have paid the Honorable J. Finfey Wilson. Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks of the World, the princely sum of VZ.SOO for The nartv biz wies need to look at nrcunt trends and not into the musty ar oays gone ny. unt smart ana cspsDie colored political ana lyst stated last week.

The Repnb ueaav potttaciaats caasialer votes of. the labor groups end the colored people as lost before the eampaJga started. They worked theory that they coold whs withwot it." Other keen pottti eal thiaJcers have declared that Kepuhttcaas couid have won If they had started soon eneurh with the right sort of cumin. Thi how. ever, could net be done by abstract political theorists and nevieea witH oot knowledge ef the minds of the peopse.

DEFUBUCANft in office would do wefl to keep in touch with the people sad manif est an ti interest in their vr. problems, their humiliation tn the Armed Forces, sad their proscription in industry. In the off sessons they are not around enough mak ing hiiiiw use, anasong fTff and having their pictures snapped with their colored supporters. The CIO and the labor leaders, who are definitely aligned with the Democrats, are on the Job and they are winning favor with the colored people every aay. This writer believes la the two party system and deplores the fact that the bourbon Southerners are in the saddle.

He believes thst an alert, awake and an intelligent Re punucen leasersmp could present many of the vital issues of the day to the voters in the off season. They could at least take coenizance of the trend toward the labor political groups snd the elements thst are labeled Communistic and sometimes anarchistic The Republicans may well deem the colored vote as a priceless pearL What Assurance Would Negroes Have That Rights Would Be Protected? ptiuoe ai Tkt Piitsourso Cnmt. nt Utors. Question of a labor draft is up again. I wai aeainat it when the Austin Wadsworth National Service Bill was introduced and I am against it now.

The reason I've op it is teat we cannot oe assured that Neero workers will be Protected. Aj I wrote just about a year ago to the day: What assurance would Negroes have ft tsey Ou.u ie ireaicu any any more consid lea ry araxt Doaros, espe ti.a taey ter. un ts siec 4 It pos ih: the sf i aation act KI re em its 5 mate The situation is even more disturbing than this. President Roosevelt snd the Administration seem to be still under the domination of the Southern poll tax Congressmen. The President was re elected in spite of the opposition of Southern reactionaries, yet be still cannot aee the light.

Just bow far, then, can we trust him with the impartial enforcement of a labor draft? If be still allows the Solid South to dictate many of his policies, even though it has been demonstrated that he could have been elected without its support, why should we feel that he would be any more helpful in protecting the sharecroppers than he has been in protecting Negro soldiers in THERE are which could many arguments be made pro and con on the question 01 a taoor draft. Labor is azainst it. while certain progressive and left wing organizations are its ardent sup porters. However, tnts is one time lice, the Administration has done I it seems to me, when the Negro nothing to correct these abuses. If be hard boiled and tough the Administration will not punish I minded in his evaluation of how.

the legislation will 111 a laborer ana watiIl the Democratic of the North, West and East pledged a permanent rizr. TIME TO MAKE GOOD the two parties don't come rlpsn on this nromiae. the lead ership in both. will be guilty either of Jymg ana deceit or or weneri ual leadership. The next month, not next fall or next year, is the time for both parties to make good.

Negro voters in Northern and Western States must assume the task immediately of demanding that Republican Congressmen who have strung along with Southern Democrata to embarrass the administration politically, vote for a permanent FEPC bilL If a permanent FEPC bin is defeated, tbe votes of Republican Congressmen in such States as New Tork. New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and California will defeat it. Southern Democrats haven't got enough votes to defeat the measure. They 'will have ta come into your States ITS Twm can it was discovered long, aa mey a avaAU aa led Southern Demo.

ll 5 lrge cumber of Ra i voting to setting up as a ner nri oI Ue Bouse. VI? to Pa a nrmaaest lfl' Democratic ReDUb a coalition NtailC Biatfftrm rt l.7ir, still a Cloudv IIBtrslit. AiJt win 'raaaeni rEPC, the JtAtl campaign 1 lare that there have access to theee, they win be difficult to beat. Admiral Nimltz again in sary baes for the Air Forces I New Year mea are of The landing oft' an objec tive i to secure the neces uniml tm Uua caa ntm ef opisjoe ef be defeated only 3 instances, baveifmn, hus in China because they of this reaction 1 draw food, iron end other suppliea sr.fi wi ki Ifrom Maccnuni teat the Con Chiaa, and in. the batteria Mr.U lJaaM.

of the enemy Homeland. iNtw York Times, Jan. 2). It seems that there is ae doubt ia Admiral Nimitss miad that China wiil plsy a very important military role in 1945. eMeeeraveeeeaeevam Southerners at the borders and to "2 v.

h. on ilk I ject them to a third degree. jou of START WRITING 23 ABriiVrA rlnhn fnr Mrmacint Fourth FEPC in your district. Make it the responsibility of the club members to write to members of Congress. Tell them not only to write themselves, but to persuade others to write.

Tell them not to write just once and forget the issue, but to keep on writing', every day or every other day, so that our Congressmen will know that we have our eyea on them and understand what we want them to do. Let them know that for the sake of the war effort and for tbe honor of the Republican and Democratic parties and the white people who run them, you want to aee the pledge for a permanent FEPC kept. The next move after you have read the above is to GET BUST! China Speaks LIU LIANG MO History Pat fceck iiTMit tee Omiam VSmiu tke ft Bcfc ssismBeisssem Ceyyriyaf, at hg te fHrfabsxf CeerW PsaMsaaag 1 1 Is (Tb vitas axprcued ta ton coiubb Lno ot a. uer sea sc no: rcuiiij uprtu ir it3ns opjtuoa ot Tt Ccur.tr ici tfluo. Comurier I By J.

A. Rogers iff A NEGRQ WAS ONE OF THE most mowmn of the inpian CI1EFS OF F0U6HT THE UKJfTED STATES FOR MANY YEARS AND WHEN PEACE WAS MADE BV THE TREATY OF PAWES LANPIN6 IN 1823, HE AND UlS PEOPLE WEPE 6 IVEN PART OF THE 5,000,000 ACRES AWARDED TO TUE SEMINOLES By THE l.S.&OVEPNMENT 1 Jproasbj JTorbiddn VlOUMtST. COMPOSER. TE AC HEP. COM CEPT GRADUATE OF Ooeifiuu COViSCRVATORV OF AADSIC.

STUDIED UNDER SUCH MASTERS AS C0LERID6E TAYLOR, M.2ACHACEWITSCH, FAMOUS RUSSIAN V10UN1ST, RAOUt RECEIVED PStsuimid. FEUOW SHIP AND XmarLOimdnlunL AWARD STUDIED IN FRANCE. EW6LAND AND HAITI DIRECTOR OF AtUSlC AT Haibm. hMH tQ32 HEAD OF MtrSJC cfefT. AT Vu STATE COLLEGE 1924 30.

HAS CONDUCTED THE NEW HAVEN SYMPtONV ORCHESTRA, THE BOSTON SYMPHONy AND OTHERS WBITEN MANY FAMOUS COMPoSiTtONS SUCH AS BAN PA UNA SWETCHES FROM THE COT ON RELDSrTAMBOURAND OTHERS, MANY OF WHICH HAVE BEEN PRO 6RAMAAED BY SUCH 6REAT ARTISTS AS FRITZ HRErSLER, RAUL ROBESON, JASCHA "HEIFETZ, ROLAND HAYES AND OTHERS. RECENTLY COMPLETED HIS VlOUN CONCERTO WHICH HE WILL PRESENT IN HIS RECITALS NEXT SEASON NOW LlVlkJG IN NEW yoPK crrV. (1849 1937). LE6IS LATOG AND SERVED YEARS IN SOUTH CAROLINA LE61SLATURF1 10 OF WHICH WERE IN THE HOUSE AND 4 IN SENATE ALSO MEMBER OF THE 9 ST 9lX0P6ANIZED AND BUILT JIF THE STATE A6BIQ1LTURAL 15 YRS Rogers Says By J. A.

ROGERS SVLe kH Africans Dominated Early Christian Church; War Reporter Sees Proof aifecr him. both KIRS. THELMA THURSTON GORHAM of Berkeley, requests information on as a Negro. In vl ruVw V. rio nnntt QVia nrritas "1ra oln'a i't KoIiovmI that FVhnrah SamrLsnn flanntr nVou'i dbe Alterably aatMiithe Revolutionary war heroine and 17S8's predecessor of Col.

Oveta C. Hobby's girls, the draft of labor. jwaa a Negro. In a current Issue of the Ladies Home Journal, page 64, advertising copy Negro Voters Must Make Parties Keep Pledges For Permanent FEPC iW voaderful; how useful, how helpful it would be if the masses of the people could depended upon always to perceive the historic necessity or taking certain acuon: if the people took the right steps at tne ngm ume muc ux us wuu ww the world in order would be left with nothing but day dreams and reveries. ncessity for click Americans Axer ans todav as moves 'a csncrste ra of zent Prarjces tne i ITtSS 5il at ins a tr.e I .1: I action and the run by the Avon Cosmetics at Radio City.

New York, credits the intrepid Deborah (pictoriaily) with beine a white woman with until i a kably chestnut curls hing the collar of her gown. Nothing is said in the copy about her 'race' at all, but all that most readers could she was a wnite woman. I a I lCUUl sals UO as ucDoren uan party leadership and the nepunii eirect sucn oeinu Sn 'party in Its pUtform have It is your duty to meet flT can party in its pisuona Patri Military Victory, Political Democracy Are Inseparable rn.ru IMh ml ina ntrr im AM ao nacassaruj asprcsa tea wjiionai Tm Pittseursa Courtar. TM Kilters. xm nimwn" cin.

iM lM3 Sir. Rogers the American Revolution. (1855 Enlisting in the Massachusetts Regiment. May 1772 under the name of Robert Shurtleff, she served with such distinction that in 1791 the Massachusettes Legislature gave her 3 pounds sterling, praised her as "a faithful, gallant soldier" and "for preserving the virtue and chastity of her sex unsuspected and A sketch of this remarkable woman appeared in "Your History about 1933. Deborah served in an unsegre gated regiment.

The patriots couid not afford the luxury of jim crow. Washington, who began by barring Negroes in order to please the slave holders, was later so hard pressed that be was iad to get anyone who could hold a gun. According to Rupert Hughes (Life of George Washington, VoL 2, p. Americans, have 1AHAT will be China's military role in 1945? People like Hanson Baldwin (military ana by a so caiied! of the New yort Times) would say: We can rely very little on China in the defeat of southern Dem fof japan But people like Admiral Chester W. Nunrtz, wno nas mrecr.

responsiDiiity tne rem and Western tfr eije ijafof rar, think differently. Admiral NimiU said in Februar 1944: "The a icaaavaT Some people may argue that by tumping from the Philippines to Formosa and then to Japan, Japan would be totally defeated. To defeat a nation totally, you have to crush its army, and where is Japan's main military strength? It Li in China, not in Japan. Their strongest army, the Kwantong Army, is located in Manchuria. It ia ertlirH that Japan has fear million troops in Chins.

They have hast succeeded ia cutting Chine la two, and they are attempting to link np the railroads on the mainland of China so that Japanese troops and supplies coold be eerat overland by trains frees Japan end Korea through China into French Inso Chine and Singapore. By occupying Japan alone, she would not be defeated. Japan can only be defeated en the mainland of Chins. ENTERAL Mac ARTHUR and his troops' landing en Luson have heightened the possibilities of American landings on the China coast, because Formosa will be the next logical objective of the American trooos after the Philinnine. and the Fukien sea coast of China is only ninety miles from Formosa.

CCF BRILI AS WOULD GREET AMERICANS Unquestionably, the Chinese regular troops, the Chinese guerrilla troops and Chinese people in general will play a very important pert in the defeat of the Japanese force on the China 'mainland. After alL this is our war. The Japanese have been devastating our land for seven snd a half years. We are, therefore, anxiously looking forward to the American landings on the China coast. Gen.

Chen Cheng, the new Minister of War, is busily carrying oat his plan of strengthening the Chinese regular troops. Tbe guerrilla fighters under the Eighth Route Army snd New Fourth Army, approximately 2.500. 000 men, are going through an in i 669) there was an average of weie Negroes in each of Washington knOW about WAS AFRICAN If FANTROY 11a I ChrLstianitv Negroes. I Xavier. militarv virtnrv over the Jma Daintine done in the rinth don't There battalions.

A Hessian officer aio Augustines. one of wrote home in lm. No repmeni is to be seen in which are not Ne jwhom was Enbhsh; the other, who groes in abundance." lived 300 years earlier, was an Af ri N'EGRO PILOTS WITH ican. I have seen him mentioned FBK IN WORLD WAR I several times as a Nero. Hem CAM FANTROY of Everett, Mass Mkj whether there were German anthropologist, say Nerra aviators in World War I.

he was of mixed blood. I have n4 if thv did rnmhat dutv? Thp every reason to believe that when French had several, one of whom certain great Fathers of the Naval Captain Mort'enol, command 'Church as the Popes Melchiades. ed the air defenses of Paris. 1 1 Victor and Gelasius; and others aa know of only two American NV ITertullian. Cyprian, Origen.

Atna ero aviators then and they didinasius, were called Airicans, it not serve with the U. S. Army it meant the same as when we say self. One. Eugene Bullard.

serv "African today. The Encyclope i ed with distinction in the Lafav 'die Francaise "Vol. VII. 46.6 1, says. ette Ejxadrille.

see HsU and Nord Latin. Afer 1 African, which; The Lafayette Flyins Corps both ethnic and geographical, Vol. 1, p. 151. 1920).

Builard a sufficed at a time hen Africa was native of Columbus, Ga v. ho had.very little known to designate its previously served in the French inhabitants by that characteristic. Foreign Legion, was awarded the! which was most typical of them Legion of Honor and the Croix de and most apparent, namely, coi Guerre. or ntl, Koh WAR REPORTER SAW The other as Boo Tir ivnvrv heavyweight boxer, who. according rAW11uS to Air Trails, was the first in his i F.

P. Nobie in his Redemption 1 1 nf Afrira'1 cave that st Atham. VIEWS 1 this eawoK nor tvt in mmu rtttcu Um I adrtarwl epuuoa ot TM an Reviews tviotai s. scHWTLia ri i i et air. ScearMr ane ta a Piumun Monte.

is i Having failed to make any headway whatever in dragooning Ameiv ican colored workers into their movement, the Stalinists have abandoned that endeavor end concentrated en middle class Negro youths and aspiring and ambitious Negro singers, musicians and dancers, With a shrewd insight into psychology, which hitherto they had aot revealed in their quest for suckers, the Commies have adopted the' technique of building up these no' matter bow mediocre, as leaders in their professions, giving them a lot of publicity and staging concerts and recitals where they are presented to the public Many of the ambitious young middle class youths are dragged in by interracial parties and such where they have an opportunity to rub shoulders with some of the near great fellow travelers, both colored and white. This is more easily accomplished than in the past, because all of tbe Communist organisations and their captive outfits have changed their names to relatively innocuous ones that do not scare away the timid, who might otherwise be repelled by the old revolutionary ones. Many Negro editor, ehuteh leaders, social workers and hat not, to say nothing of writers and labor Icadeis, have been similarly corralled by the Communists, and their names now appear on the pio gtams as outstanding Negio leaders. They are invited to come from considerable distances to sit at speakers' tables. One Fees them listed as members of this and that committee thst ate actually Stalinist outfits supposedly fighting against Fascism or for "the peopie," bui in reality working for Stahn and his intet national intrigues.

The resuit is that today a large number of middle and upper class Negroes are more or less tied up with the Stalinist movement and are being used effectively in the Party work, usually without their knowledge. Of course, there are many opportunists among the Negro bourgeoisie who, knowing the score, permit themselves to be used for what they can get out of it This gives them a chance to travel around, associate with comely ladies instructed to treat them nicely," and get a lot of free dinners and publicity in swell hotels and restaurants. Many prominent in Negro life, who are entirely innocent of the plot, aie thus taken in. This was particulai ly noticeable dining the past Presidential campaign when the Political Action Committee another Stalinist front) was 01 Wing so enthusiastically for the re election of Dr. Roosevelt The amusing thing about all this is that the Communists have actually outsmarted themselves.

They imagine that those whom 1 they have handpicked as fellow travelers and baliyhooed as leaders actually have a great deal of influence with the Negro workers. They think that they can imitate the British imperialists who have used the seme tactics so effectively in Africa, Asia and the West Indies, and use these stooges as bellwethers to win over the masses of Negroes. Actually, the Negro workers ate not taken in at all, because they have too much common sense and skepticism. They also know the score, and conaequentiy stay away from the Reds in droves Only the half educated, the misinformed and the personally ambitious bourgeoisie are captured. The average colored worker Is suspicious of these Greeks beating gifts.

Instinctively he figures there is some catch to it, and. of course, he is quite correct. His leadership is in his churches, bis fraternal organizations and his businesses, and there is not the slightest chance of the Communists capturing them. Completely ignorant of world currents as most of these sepia fellow travelers are, they are quite unable to see the handwriting on the wall. They do not realize that the international scene is subject to rapid change, and that the ally of today may be the enemy of tomorrow.

Russia or rather the Stalinist Tammany) is America's ally today and all its emissaries and agents are riding high in this country, with full Government approval. But those who can read tbe signs of the times see a change coming about as Anglo American ruling class ambitions and plans conflict with those of Russia more and more. A crack has appeared in these erstwhile cordial relations and it is widening with each development of the war. Tnis will probably result in a progressive coolness which may develop into something serious. If and when that happens, the Commies and their stooges will have the special attention of the various law enforcement agencies in the United States, who already have every one of them catalogued, unless my FBI friends have misinformed me.

Significantly, the first act of the new Congress was to make the committee investigating un American activities permanent. When the dragnet is thrown out. I am afraid the resultant catch will be an interracial affair. nnn wa BTinner for Vat sius was of Negro ancestry and I Uan shook its finger xn admonition a TMno. irhit.

heard the Entflish writer. What 1 ism a tuvv tti stiswwi, ssaau I 1 shot down a German nlane. aUoIiii Cowper Powys tell a large about As An Indian Sees It Britain Criticizes U. But Refuses to Support Democratic Elements was ail Well, it sketch of Bob Scanlon appeared in white audience that Tertullian was! seems that the Your History. Dec 18, 1S43.

a Negro. newspapers mmr, i Af nca in the earlv davs of the ionea SAINT AUGUSTINE unurcn was tne great oacKDone ot aoove xounu it Moreover, as Gerald! not only irritat has shown in his "Ana 1 ing but grossly also wants to ralvnsis." as well as abundant insulting that know whether St. Xavier and: sources I have eiven in mv books, i A ricans St. Augustine of the Catholic black was the order of the earliest shouid criticize Catholic Church. Christ and the British policy in landings on China.

If there shouid MW In Peters Catnedral and. a be a landing on the China coast our Rome ot1rr rhJ guerrilla fighters would be the first APROPOS cf this is a letter from main burden of ones to greet the American boys A from Roi ottlev. war coi the argument and join with them in our common re3pondent. He savs. I have to be that fight against the Japanese troops.

A feUi davs ag0 visited the Americans have IN order to assure our complete Vatican library wnere saw a no rjght to cnt By KUMAR GOSHAU 1 tarn ias prauec is ibis eo rur. ar iaom et tea nltr sad ao not Mcxuarui xpraaa ts iaunru opiaton ot TM Ptttsoargt) Uoutmt. TM d.lor 4 DURING the last couple of reeks British newspapers went on the warpath against American criticism of British policy. The London Economist was vitriolic, while The Times and the Yorkshire Post tried to maintain an air of dignified protest. Even the usually sensible and liberal Manchester Guard this hullabaloo Lr 5 g.

IS fg ifv Mr. Goshal nor condemn the British Go economic competition and political isolationism, I believe that as long as they are uncertain about continued American collaboration in world affairs, they must take steps to protect their own Interests. But I also believe that Americans and all other peoples have a right to ask if self interest necessarily requires embracing the most disreputable gangster elements in Europe? Does it also require the jailing of democratic leaders such as Nehru and Axad. the brutal suppression of the democratic aspirations of the colonial peoples? ffXHY does the British Covern i nient think that the only way 'Britain can secure the friendship of Italy. Belgium and Greece is by supporting Badoglio.

Pier lot and PiastirasT Why cannot the Churcb nese on the mainland of Chmi. it itury of Peter and Paul: their forn jernroent's European and colonial lnnmr is required that China should have plexior.s were painted in biacK. policies unless the United States cratir elements in these rnuntri demoracy and political unitv at Black was associated so much is wimng to assume its own share in tht telonw aBd win home. That is whv America's with earlv Christianity because the of responsibility in establishing ov 2 it side Whv doia philosophy toward China is for a religion of the estern Uorld ong peace and 8cUnty all over the rulinj cliau iS BriUin Ukl Semocratic and united China. It mated Ethiopia and ancient orld.

for e'rantld that it 'caJ no Sp! ctorv6and Other letters tl l.nal mlI1Lary tvr i.rr" In. PROMISES ALONE and must depend only on the most political oemocracy are inseparauie. uM 1 reactionary elements in Europe and COURIER VERSE (HOTS: Mr. Lynch in. AahevtUe, N.

C. He ka coafrib eree frequently to Courier verse. YOU'RE BEING UNWISE! Tou're being unwise when you cherish a friend ere you know The foundation on which his half of the friendship lies. If you reckon him true on the face of mere outward show You're being unwise. True friendships enkindle a fire that never dies.

The longer it smolders, the warmer the heart will glow And nothing on earth has the power to sever the ties. If you count on a friend ers your spirits snd money are low Unmindful that still there are Judases in disguise, Who flies with a kiss when the winds of misfortune blow You'ie being un ise. LANCE ALLEN LYNCH. th i hi tn unless it were itself congeni that Bntaan must do something to tinnere insure peace and security lor hei ar mmlmt 7 mrmm self, and what she does depends upon whether or not she receives American co operation and collaboration. THE LONDON ECONOMIST it mm niTit.

kalliirariilv that American criticism is not "combined with any willingness to get down into the dust of the arena and attempt to work out a policy which is both right, and Therefore, the Economist bluntly advises that "if British policies and precautions are to be traded ifftinit A rf riraTi nmn.ia th only safe terms are cash on de th Empire. livery. The Yorkshire Post en dorses these sentiments, and the; genteel Times nods approvingly. WHV NOT SUPPORT DEMOCRATIC GROUPS? Now I honestly believe that the British have a genuine snd legitimate fear of post war' Americas BRITISH STEPS NEED CONDEMNING It is not merely the steps the British Government is taking, hot the kind of steps it is taking that are unjustified and objectionable, and deserve man ns lifted eaademsa tion. Protestations eg Brendan Bracken's Economist and Anthony Eden's Yorkshire Boat would have greater effect if they were accompanied by even one decent, demo cratic act voluntarily performed by the Churchill government in the colonies norderinr the lifeline "TT Mfty et aetiees ftoklleo lee a free werM isdedet taea ef every celer aed race.

fraaklie Dsfeee ReoseveU..