The worst feeling €* u a a0 & V* i <a Nine jrears old and he can’t play with the gang! His parents say two or three of the boys are different and he shouldn’t associate with them. What do they mean, different? He remem bers that only a few days ago his history teacher told him that all Americans are equal—all citizens of one country and all working to gether. This kid judges the rest of the gang by their individual personality, character and how they play ball—not by their race or religion. Each race, each religion, contributes its own talents, culture and idealism to produce that amazing blend of ideas and vigor which have made America great. This boy wants to be proud of his country . . . not ashamed of it— and he can be if we don’t influence him to the contrary! Make sure that you are not spreading ru mors against a race or a religion. Speak up, wherever you are, against prejudice, and work for better understanding. Remember that’s what it means -to be a good American citizen.