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- 8 -
In the final analysis, laws, though undoubtedly useful and important, can
perform only the limited function of restraining certain types of overt action. The
ultimate goal, unattainable by compulsion of law, is the ability of all men to live
together in genuine fellowship, each carrying in his own heart that inward spiritual
conviction that it is just, it is proper, it is good that we should enjoy the unqualified
self-esteem and respect of each other.
We in the Virgin Islands like to believe that our racial harmony stems
ultimately from such resources and values of the spirit and mind. I pass the
thought to you, my fellow-Governors, in the hope that among the people of your own
states the same sense of genuine democracy can and shall prevail.
I thank you.
Document source description
October 1963 memo on blacks appointed to positions in the Ohio state government.
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"ocrText": "- 8 -\nIn the final analysis, laws, though undoubtedly useful and important, can\nperform only the limited function of restraining certain types of overt action. The\nultimate goal, unattainable by compulsion of law, is the ability of all men to live\ntogether in genuine fellowship, each carrying in his own heart that inward spiritual\nconviction that it is just, it is proper, it is good that we should enjoy the unqualified\nself-esteem and respect of each other.\nWe in the Virgin Islands like to believe that our racial harmony stems\nultimately from such resources and values of the spirit and mind. I pass the\nthought to you, my fellow-Governors, in the hope that among the people of your own\nstates the same sense of genuine democracy can and shall prevail.\nI thank you."
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