rights for all races and groups; opportunity for all, not those hereditarily fortunate.I will continue my subscription, though I have never been so furious with an editorial as the one you had the nerve to foist on your readers Tuesday evening.
readers.--HENRY B. ADAMS.March 17, 1944."As twilight surrounds the celestial sphere once more and the momentum of the usual daily activities has slowed down to its minimum, I find myself with sufficient time to drop you a few lines.
To the editor: I just read Capt. Lettunich's letter carried in your Readers Referendum June 19. Apparently the captain either has not been associated with the American-Japanese he speaks of, or his association has been so close that he has
ever thrown on the screen.The reader--at least the ladies--will remember the "seating of the first woman judge," represented by Dorothy Davenport, Mrs. Wallace Reid. As the play proceeds, we find Mr. Robards as the husband of Mrs. Judge, and she
; I don't think you know what procedures we have to go through in order to get our permit to relocate. If you do know, you are keeping it away from your readers. We have to have our past records checked by the War Relocaton authority and the Federal
