The Perfect Answer - A cruel and sudden crisis, charged with Cecil Poole, Assistant : feeling, confronted District Attorney, one morning last week; at its peak, Poole fashioned a, few short words into a simple vision. | declarative sentence. that fort aptness and eloquence no novelist, no professional builder of phrases, could, far excel after long thought and much reme | He lives in Ingleside Poole is a Negro. Terrace, a ‘white’ neighborhood. shock and resentment Thus bewilderment | and and regret and mixtures of a dozen other emotions must have surged through him | when his 6-year-old daughter came runa - ning into the house to report: “There’s eross on our lawn, all burned.” With the l€Wws, she brou Such a question unde a BER SEC n re ance a meticulous tiePou Goo Christian,” he said, “has lost his ae _ +++ “Some Christian Six short and simple ose charity er question: » * SOURIS “Why is it hae - e instead. of anger, has'lost his wav? aie 6 ihe that w ane truly explain the kind of bigotry that s ‘ashion ho fears and plants fiery crosses that he and inflict no hurts ‘and Mane ae ke no| scar S on the mind of a small child wh first sees racial hatred and asks ae : We do not know where Poole found ‘i : oo. rong it is the perfect one tt tes tition: “Some Christian hae bea —San Francisco Chronicle. ran, frequnt bearst and ugh tho = i | >