davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-12
Tcitag, 13. September:

.'"t'!lrtnss Galte:a elunoor6 llme
GA Fndlr'd,tpn eneliif
S:3' Nodrih'pn. engl'idl
Hud,rittass goItrrn Stanoaro 2-ims
5:4I Tohr,dlten eneliib
CT oeituuasihau
1880 Scutidlanoefo
500 NohridtHn. eneliid)
500 Nus ocm 3eitseiheben ,naliid)
1915 Nohrihten heut'h
Sonnabeno, II. September:
gorrlittass g>reyn Stanoaro 1'me
G:4t Fahrdhten, engliIb
S:?p Nuhritten, sneliid
RuG ,nlttags Galterr StonOarh 1ime
5:la 9tndIrid)icn. en9liidb
6:15 3citungsihau
7::30 GeutItlanbet)o
500 Nndrihten engli'6
900 N.is oem 3e'iQeIheten enHIiit
t0:.5 Iad)ridten. oeltih
.O'31 Ratria.en. enali'h
90 aursber d):. engliId)
1900 Rotriftcn enoliItl
Sonntag, Is. September:
@ormi.tags Guftera Stanoaro ljm
Gas 9tuhridJten. englIId
$50 Nabrihttn, engliih
Ra&rittags G1ltern StanSoro 3imt
5:4J Nnhrihten. engliib
6:15 2eitunqsid1nu
7:3n TemtiGlanecto
500 Rahrid1ten. enaIiid
8:4: Gl..turpui trdae erGliib
SOC Nus Dem 3pitaeihrhen eneliiG
20 IS Hahrid ten. oeutit
1929 Rafritter. ereliih
1910 &l,rsber'd,t eneI;ih
12:OC Ruhrihtor. ersliid
Ntontas, is. September:
Ror.c;ttuas GdIiecn S1anoaro 1lma
$3.50 Nadridten. eneli'd
5,aJ Wahrih,en eneliin
Ea.+r.ittaas Gaitern s::snSaro cii:.e
G:4H Nohritht.n 'nd!iida
ST. ) 9eitungsihou
7:3O Teutidlluuoeho
500 HnhriC,tpn. enel!it
30, N,rs Dem 2a1tgcStehcn enoliih
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-12

Nnttporten betrefis Der gluslanoer.
rce;itrierlng iit bonn Ssl,iti5amt Ser
Gereinisten Staoten in engliid,er
Sprad)e berousgegeben.
Sic 9roidiire, erfI1rt Serr Carl
6. Sarriion, Tireftor ser Musldnoer.
Regiitrierllng. lit n, ser ,sorm pon
,srogen umS slntlporten suionm1enees
/ itellt umo peril,t)t, oie am 1eiiten ge.
ltclten iSrugen betreffs Ses sluslun-
ser. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 be.
antiporten. Sic lit oils cine slrt Hidlt-
idnur geoutt, behouptet nber nid)t
cine poIlitGnoige 9lllsleglng oes sllls.
lIrHer-R egiitrierlngsaeiebes 81 lein.
Cine lleberiesune ser 40 ;Srosen
lno Nntiporten, lpeld,e in oie'er grot
Idiire erthalten Iinb. lolltet ipie folgt:
I. @orlm regiItriert rno ninnnt
sic Eegierlne ser Gereinigten Stoas
ten sic sSinseroboriife oller slusltin.
Ser?
Son1it Sic Megierl,na Ser Tereinig.
fen Stooten feitItellen fam, miepieIc
9lusIGnber lid, in ihren @ren5en be.
finoen, tper lie iirb, no lie linb uno
mas lie treiben.
=. GerIonoen anoere 9inoer al,dl
Sic NegiItrierlm9 ibrer slusIunher?
ga. 9lusldnoer= Negiitrierung lit IN
Sen meiiten el,rcpGiiden @Gnoern ieit
pieIen Sahren allgemetn ilblid}.
3. @er lit eir 9luslunber?
slugemein genon1meu, ieoe iremos
aeborene Ierion, pelte nid)t notllrnt
liiiert lit ooer niht oas amerifoniid)e
9iirgerreft ourd) llebertroellng er.
longt hot, lit Elm slllsIGnoer.
4. @er mus iih regiitrieren lai.
len?
slae 9luslGnoer, ,,ngeahtet hires
sllters. SllslGnoer inn sllter bon ii
Sohren nno Glter miiiien iit perIons
lid annleloen lluo ibren sSingerab.
brllf nebmen laiien. 9lnslGnoer i'm
9llter BON ltnter II Sabren miiiien
bon ihren Gltern ooer ibrem Tor.
ml,no regiitritrt neroen. Ties ihlieBt
nber niht ous Observation-Disclosures
ein. ln5ured,nllngsi1bige sluslin.
ser niiiien BON ibrem @ormlmo ODER
bon ser Yerion, in oeren Sbbut lie
lid befinoen, regiltriert tperoen.
5. Miiiien sluslGnoer I'M glter bon
unter fl Sahren lire 9itern oOer
if,ren Ssprm,nb 3tpe,fs TcJt::r,cr,,ne
teeleitcn?
9feir
6. M.iiien a,lslGnbi'd)c &inSer,
.,enn lie bas IA. 9ebnsiobr crrtid)en,
acr'oulih regi'trierer?
"a ,>nncrhaib nnn - Coeen, 81
nr 3eit n'iiiien lie al;h ihrcn Singer
,bNr.id cbmcn laii'1
I. @elches Gerfabren ioatc Der.
iolst meroen I'M saIlc. oob ausliin.
niife &iuoer pabreno ser Fegiltrie.
rungsperiooc has IA. Sebpnsiobr er.
reihen?
| Is miro ernpiohlen, Sob ioIhe
GinOer bis su ihreu IA. 8eburts'
tos parten uno Damn pcri0nlih regi
lr,eren.
8. Gerleibt lange slni6iiisfeit IN
ben Sereinigteu Staaten oas 9iir
gerreht2
| gtein. Gin frembgeborcuer 9luS
lanoer bleibt iolange 9iuslGnber, bi:
oaB er iormea gum giirserred)t gu
gelaiien miro. ooer oasielbe blrd
ltebertragung bon elmer onoe ZEN Ger
| ion crbalten bot.
| 9. Miiiien arh MuslGnber. ipeIf;,
| I'M geiise oes eriten Vapicres iino
reeiitrieren uno ibren syinaeracorur
nehmen laiien?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-12
$50 bis $50 perm. ESS.

$3.50 big $50 perm. ESS.
cuff OS8 - 1914 IN 1920 fSs
11::.O BORN. - 1925 nahm. SSS.
All ISV - 1914 nj 1920 fS3
(rur SuNnt,us)
4 :b0 nud)m - GO noraens ySS.
au' go - "a. 40 m 11,7.U tNj.
/ 80 nad,m. - 100 morgens, GS5.
OF T}0 - 81 % m 9.6tC fS3.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-12
KSnne,t Sic niel3t get,Iafese?

Hdlseu ete. I'D aa@tS tn fett tta ssb
Der, nerbrteklt& mad e@fat ia4enb. bes
SIC 70 tetr ben6tieeM? Vtellet6t Ietbea
Ste an teblerba,ter VerbauunB uut HAS,
id,etbuns, ytele 9aatembe baben wdt,est
Scr lesten 5 Q3enerattouen selerFt Sae
1urnrs Mlpenlrduter, bte 4etterprette Ga.
gentGtigfcit anresenbe Waebt5tM, ttmen Dt9'
fommcne 2tmbernms brtn9t. etc tptHen, nte
uii9id, es 1T BET: funittonaler 1artlettte.
fett, Ncrnuiitdt, Werbauun9Sit1rMng, esys
ittmmtcm 0taaeM, cdtlais unb MppstttloN4.
lett unb leid,ten Grldltnnaen, penn btete
Veidbmerbem auf feblerbaite Herbannna nue
Mmsidbetbung suriidSuiibrem 1ab. Alpeu.
irdnter TT ctne WlebtStn, bie aus 1S per.
idttebenem mcoiSintidlen @nrSelm, 8rGutera
mnb Wiiansen Sniammensetelt 1T. gte az.
beitet nit bcr Watur nnb tutrft ant Wages
mnb etublsan8, aber Ge II weber batt4
nod RnctieHb. GiIft ber Sdtt9fett beS We.
aens; reenltert ben stubtaang; rermeert
bte MuSft,ciomna bnrf bie Tterer; ttltt
mnb bestblcuniNt Verbaunna. Getem ete
ntdjt eMtmntigt. tuenn anbere 0leot5tnen
ntdlt aeholien haben - tauten Gte WS4
beute einc 1laidje 1ornts Nlpenfrdater.
. Vurnts Setl.cef eminent - Gin antt.
fepfttdtee idmsr; sr;fttllenbes Mtttel tett acer
80 Sabrcn int G,ebrandi. ednsnc Htnbe'
ruua tci rbcMmdtiidjen nnb nenral9ttmea
edhmeraen, Nn6enid,mersen, tetteu soes
ittmerscnben DiuSieln, lteberanfreM8uu6.
etpStuMuben pbcr Verrenfnmeen, tndenosS
pber brennenben 1aken. 2inSernb. nat
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-12

saIIS ete bte ssarncb 0sebtstmen nt@t 70
H6rer Ndbe belpmmen fbnnen, ma@en Ste
Spu bteien &upuu 0etraMdl:
Evening star., 1940-05-21

she will use China as a vast reservoir of
raw materials and man power for her
next conquest. Few well-informed people
in or out of Japan have any doubt as
to Japan's intentions in this matter. The
next conquest will come when Japan
believes she is strongest and America is
weakest. We have deliberately given her
the initiative. She need not fight until
she is ready and we are unprepared At
any time the United States may become
involved in war. The cause of that war
is not yet apparent, but we have fought
four major wars in about 100 years.
When the next one comes Japan will be
waiting to make her demands In the
Pacific.
But all Is different now. We can take
the initiative. We can impose an en-
barge on Japan, stop her aggression in
China by that one act, win the gratitude
OF the sister republic, save the lives of
thousands Of youths in both China and
Japan. AL this would be done at
time when Japan cannot attack us be-
cause Of her exhausting war in China.
Which is best. to keep the initiative or
give 1t up and thus permit the nations
to gang up" on us in our hour of weak
ness? Above all how shall we escape the
moral consequences OF helping Japan to
destroy one Of the most rapidly advance
ing and yet the oldest cultures in the
world-a democracy of 100000 900 souls!
May IA. DUDLEY P. BABCOCK.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
War and Trade

This is foreign trade week. The
attention necessarily directed by its
observance to the effects Of the war
in Europe on our foreign trade and
economic life emphasizes once again
the impossibility Of isolating our
selves from the rest Of the world
and continuing to prosper as q Ma
tiOn.
Much of our export trade is being
strangled to death by the war, al
though total exports have risen dur
ing the war period, last September
through April, to $2,607, 100000 as
compared with 81 ,s52 100000 for the
same period of 1859. The big in
crease was due to heavier foreign
buying OF war goods, while our ex-
porters of agricultural and luxury
products suffered. Great Britain and
France, normally important custom
ers for such things as American ap-
Piles and tobacco, are curtailing these
purchases drastically In order to
conserve their foreign exchange for
weapons of war. Our normally
profitable trade with Norway, DEN
mark and the Netherlands was dealt
Evening star., 1940-05-21
BUILDING Air Defenses

There was no "hysterical chatter"
but there was frank facing of
facts and, withal, a fine display of
cooperation and determination at
yesterdays conference between rep
resentatives of the aviation industry
and Government officials charged
with building up Americas air de-
lenses to fighting strength. 1t was,
In sense, aviation's answer to the
illogical isolationist views expressed
over the radio by pilot noted for
long-range flying and shortrange
thinking on foreign affairs. The
meeting, of course, had no relation
to Col. Lindbergh's ill-advised broad
cast, but his why worry?" senti-
ments undoubtedly were fresh in the
minds of all present as they discussed
some of the things that every citizen
should be worrying about right now.
It was made plain during the dis
cussions at the defense conference
and in testimony before congress
sional committees that America has
cause to worry about the inadequacy
OF plane production facilities, the
shortage of trained mechanics to
build $4,000 planes, the lack of pilots
to fly them, the obsolescent state of
our present air force as result of
essential improvements demon
strated by the Germans. Industry
offered it's full and unstinted aid in
working out such of these problems
as fall within its field. The produc-
ton job is one that private industry
the Government. 1t will take time
and money to expand factories and
to provide them with the skilled
labor necessary to operate them.
Fortunately a good start has been
made, thanks to allied purchases of
American planes in recent months.
These sales should be facilitated in
every way possible, for they are
helping greatly to solve the plant
expansion and labor training prob
lens which are so acute. Where
needed, the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation stands ready to aid in
financing further plant construction.
Meanwhile, the War Department
Is losing no time in arranging for
some mass production methods of
It's own-in connection with pilots
Four new flying schools are planned,
each with a capacity of 1900 pilots
annually. They will increase pres
ent training capacity to 5000 flyers
a year. These measures make for
increased national security. They
will have the enthusiastic support OF
all but shortsighted persons.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Struw in the Wind

Italy remains big question mark
in the European war picture. The
best guess is that Mussolini will
throw his Fascist legions into the
fray to seize some of the spoils If he
becomes convinced that Hitler is
going to win, but will stay out If the
allies manage to turn back the Ger
man offensive and agree to terri
torial concessions for Italy. Reports
from Rome to the effect that Mus
solini had invited President Roose-
velt to cooperate in securing allied
recognition for Italian territorial
aspirations in return for staying out
of the war may indicate which way
the wind is blowing, although there
has been no confirmation of those
reports here.
British action in letting the Ital-
ian liner Rex pass by Gibraltar on
her way home from America last
week without stopping her for con-
traband control examination may be
another straw in the wind, indicat-
ing possible allied efforts to appease
Italy.
The fact that the British prob
ably would not have let the Rex go
through If its cargo had not been
covered fully by navicerts does not
destroy possible salutary effects of the
gesture. Navicerts are certificates
issued by British and French authori-
ties before ship leaves port, guar
anteeing that its cargo does not con-
tain goods destined for Germany
and thus facilitating its passage
through the allied blockade. Ap-
parently all the Rex cargo was COW
cred by navicerts, so that the British
had nothing to gain by stopping it
for examination at Gibraltar, and
nothing to lose by action that might
be interpreted by Italians as bid
for their friendship. There may be
significance, however, in the fact that
the controlled Italian press did not
publish the fact that the Rex had
not been stopped.
The United States has a vital in
terest In Mussolini's decision. Spread
of the war into the Mediterranean
area would endanger the lives OF
thousands of American citizens Hv-
ing there and would cut off our chief
remaining avenue of commerce with
Europe. More important still, Of
course, is the likelihood that Italian
entry in the war would increase the
odds in favor of a German victory
and a German victory would be to
the distinct disadvantage of the
United States.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Would Declare War
On Germany.

To the Editor Of The Star:
Permit me to urge your earnest con-
sideration Of these suggestions:
/. Declare immediate war upon Ger
many and any allies she may enlist on
her side.
2. Use all idle ships in our ports, in
cluding Norwegian, Dutch, Belgian and
Danish vessels, to hurry forward all
needed supplies, particularly airplanes, to
our allies on the other side, and tell them
the first few billion dollars worth are at
our own expense SO long as they are to
be used for our common cause. Send
them across under escort of our Navy.
8. Tell the whole wide world we are
In this fight to the hilt. II we act before
Mussoiini commits himself irrevocably,
Italy's adverse action will stop and may
even swing to our side. Turkey, the
Balkan states, Sweden, Spain, Switzer-
land and Portugal will be encouraged to
enlist with us on the side Of human
decency. We still retain the respect of
Japan, and may win her active co-opera-
tion. Best Of all, We shall unite our own
people - never before.
Aay u. A ClANaoN veaO3
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Summer Traffic

FOllOWlng three months OF q con-
centrated campaign to reduce traffic
accidents, Washington established q
new record for safety in April. Dur
Ing that month only one person was
killed, the first time since Decem-
Der, 1928-when there were no IA
talities-that so low a figure had
been reported.
This record added to the hope for
greater safety on the streets built
up during the earlier months Of 1910,
in which a reduction of approx
mately 40 per cent in fatalities
had been recorded. But the past
week end demonstrated tragically
the danger of the coming summer
months with their seasonal increase
In pleasure driving. Within the past
week five deaths have occurred, in
cluding the years first child victim,
a fourteen-year-old boy, who was
killed while waiting in a safety zone.
As the record stands today, twenty
three have been killed this year, as
compared with thirty-three for the
same period of 1899.
While public education in safe
driving practices, particularly as re-
CARDS the advantages of patience
and courtesy, remains the prime
weapon of greater safety, recon-
mendations of the Traffic Advisory
Council offer powerful additional
means of reducing accidents. These,
offered months ago and renewed at
the councils meeting last week, in
clude concentration of enforcement
In sections most susceptible to traffic
dangers, provision of more accurate
information to keep police of each
precinct posted day by day on acci-
dent conditions, and the assignment
of a single full-time Judge to try
traffic cases.
But with all such projects, the ad-
vent of summer, with its necessary
increase in outdoor play and pleasure
driving, should serve as a warning to
every motorist.
Evening star., 1940-05-21

= death blow by Germany's invasion
Of those countries. On the import
side, the war has made 1t increas-
ingly difficult to obtain some impor-
taIit raw materials, and other things
like certain types Of precision in
struments that have been produced
nowhere but in Germany.
These destructive effects of the
war are not felt by a few foreign
traders alone, but filter down through
our economic life to work hardship
on our farmers, laborers and busi-
nessmen generally. Consideration
Of the whole problem leads newt
ably to the conclusions expressed
by Secretary of State Hull in a radio
message last night-that permanent
and stable prosperity for this country
Is possible only in a world at peace,
with expanding economic activity
everywhere, and so we have ian OBJ
vious and essential stake in the estab-
lishment and preservation of stable
peace and Of orderly international
relations" AS Secretary Hull en-
phasized, ut is our duty to ourselves
to make every appropriate contribu-
ton to that end" Although Mr.. Hull
did not say so in so many words, its
accomplishment obviously involves
defeat of Germany, since, as he did
say, world dominance by "totali-
tartan autarchy" would plunge man
kind into "a period of chaos and
impoverishment."
Evening star., 1940-05-21
Doing Something"

Reading newspapers and listening
to radio broadcasts, the average
American family during the past
eight months has been educated to
want to "do something"- about the
destruction Of civilization.
True, the people of the United
States have not yet decided that they
wish to intervene in the struggle now
raging in Europe. Memories of
near quarter century ago still
prompt a great number of citizens to
avoid participation in the battle. But
even professional paciflsts are indig-
nant over the reports OF such bar
barism as has run wild at Rotterdam
and at Louvain. The instinct to re-
pair such damage, to restore such
loss, is as natural as breathing.
It Is obvious, then, that the appeal
Of the Red Cross for funds for war
relief purposes needs no apology.
The ten million dollars requested is
small sum, when measured against
the demand for the goods and serv-
ices which money can buy, but it
would be a large amount to raise
without cooperation stimulated by
the emotions of sympathy and fell
low feeling which are the normal re-
actions of the American community.
Each contribution to the Red
Cross in the present emergency is a
deed, not merely thought. A gift
of mercy, as Norman Davis has said,
may be considered as an action
that gives life and hope and cour-
age" The friends of human freedom,
old and young, rich and poor, re-
gardless Of any other condition than
that of love, can and gladly should be
doing something" for the innocent
victims Of the "blitzkrieg" gangsters.
Ways and means Of tested efficiency
are provided. All that is asked is
that they be used. The Star counts
1t privilege to transmit funds COM
mitted to its care for sufferers whose
present plight is pitiful and whose
future Is dependent entirely upon
such aid as Americans can furnish
eeasfousay and quickly.
Evening star., 1940-05-21
THIS AND THAT
BY Charles =. TraesspeH.

II you were to pass by . certain locust
tree In nearby Maryland, the chsncss
are 1000 to that you would not notice
anything unusual.
Just an old tree, with some Of the roots
lying rather close to the ground, grass
growing UP to the trunk, and some gray
woolly matter, such as Is often seen
around q tree base.
But II you were to lift that wool,
you would see nest, and in 1t five baby
rabbits. squirming when the light Is
let in.
These are the wild brown bunnies with
the famous cotton tails, which still
abound in the suburban areas around
Washington.
1t Is marvellous job of camoufiage.
Only the person well versed in such
matters ever would realize what that
patch Of gray meant.
That dogs and cats do not is attested
by the health OF the small creatures,
well and hearty while their mother is
away getting her own meals.
They made no noise while the mouth
to their den was opened for few Sec
onds. There was only squirming of
the tiny creatures, ripple of move
ment In the mass of soft brown.
Once the gray wool was put back in
the opening, the den was so well con-
cealed that it was difficult to realize
what Law below
~
The life of rabbits in suburban areas
seems to have an unusual number of
hazards
Just how they manage to "get by
points to the success of nature in taking
care OF her own. If you were to ask a
naturalist, he might murmur something
about protective instinct and coloring.
He would say that these were evolved,
and that because they were evolved
there are rabbits today. All of which
explains little. How did the creatures
ever know, in the first place, Just what
to do, and how to do 1t?
Answer, there is none, despite the re-
search OF centuries. Animals developed
along certain lines because they did GER
tain things, that is about all we know.
But 1t still remains a mystery how they
knew, especially in the developing, be-
fore they had worked out their various
projections.
4 4
In few weeks, provided fortune is
kind to them, the five rabbits will be out
in the air
They will be about as large as a big
human fist, but their running and leap
Ing powers will be amazingly good.
One Of these young rabbits can jump
over row Of flowers as easily as it can
walk through the row.
Their grace in doing so is perfect, the
very poetry Of motion, as light as a
ballet dancer in any of her famous
steps.
The young are instinct with protective
urges at all times. They freeze into DO
sition when dog is block away.
Cats which think to stalk them have
very little chance of success for the small
Evening star., 1940-05-21
The Germun Drive

Inc QlmlnlSnlng momentum OF the
German drive into France, welcome
though 1t Is, should not give rise
to undue optimism. It Is q hopeful
indication that the defending forces
are improving their position but it
does not mean that the Germans
have been stopped nor that there
is any immediate probability that
they will be stopped.
When the mighty Nazi' war
machine first began to roll it was
able to advance thirty miles or more
day. It's daily gains now are
reported to be seven miles or less,
but 1t is still moving forward, and
even at the present rate of advance
it could reach Paris or the Channel
ports within ten days.
From present indications, the Ger
man attack has split, with one unit,
probably armored divisions, heading
down the Somme Valley toward
Amiens and Abbeville. The other
force is continuing the drive toward
scissors and Paris.
Greatest danger to the allied cause
appears to lie in the thrust toward
the Channel. This operation, If sue
cessful, conceivably might envelop
nearly 100000 French, British and
Belgian troops fighting in Northern
France and what is left of Belgium.
Latest Berlin dispatches claim the
capture of Amiens and Abbeville,
which, if true, could only mean that
the Nazi armored column striking
toward the coast has made tremen-
dous and virtually unopposed gains.
There is no confirmation of the fall
OF either town, but If the German
claim is accurate, and II they can
consolidate these gains, it spells dis
aster for the allies.
AS yet, however, it does not appear
that the French have made any
serious effort to counterattack.
General Maxine Weygand, new COM
mander in chief of the allied armies.
is reported to be preparing a counter
thrust against the left flank of the
deep salient the Germans have
pushed into France. If it is humanity
possible, this blow must and will be
struck by the allies. Until 1t falls,
and until its consequences can be
measured, it would be premature to
conclude that the French and the
British cause is hopeless.
Evening star., 1940-05-21

propaganda, Is q distinct menace to
the national interest. It Ii not tho
American way to deny the right OF
free speech, even to those guilty of
the most flagrantly inimical utter
ances. But they can be rendered
comparatively harmless If every citi-
zen will apply to everything he hears
or reads concerning national defense
or foreign policy the test Of q simple
question:: Is its effect to the real
benefit of the United States or does
it conform to the party line" Of the
new Communicated axis?