davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
Pilots May Take Prone Positions In Super-Speed Planes Of Future
British Designers Seek Remedy For Mental BlackOut
BY PAUL MANNING NEA Service Stan Correspondent

London, Dec. 6.-Dive bombing is a reasonably simple operation. Just tilt the nose of plane, rush down fn a screaming power dive until the sights are dead set on an objective, then let go at 200O feet and pull out. :,
 But with pursuit ships and nghter-bombers getting faster as England and Germany counter blows by throwing faster planes into the sky, the mental blackout which occurs when blood sucked to the abdomen checks the oxygen needed by the brain, is getting to be a dead serious problem Tor aerial strategists.
 The Royal Air Force and Luft- waffe each have an answer, but one which is effective only so long as planes travel little faster than 400 m.p1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

NEW YORK CURB Elec. Bond & Share ....... 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

Joseph Corey of Scott road has recovered from an attack of ap- pendicitis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25
Paul Larson Wins
Associated Ducai

Paul Larson of Falkland is moi
only an ardent football fan but
also qualities as a grid expert
He Is to attend the California
Washington football game at Seat
tie Saturday afternoon. Oct. 26,
as a guest of Tide Water Asso-
ciated Oil company, having been
awarded two tickets for his sue
cessful answer to the football ques-
ton Of the week.
Having enrolled n a MEM
Der of the Flying "A" Football
Fans club through Associated
dealer Archie Doty Of Tacoma,
Larson was one of thousands
Of grid fans In the state of
Washington to submit an an
swer to the weekly football
question.
His answer was one of six Sc
lected by the judges as qualifying
for a pair of tickets to the game
OF his choice this coming weekend.
Each week during football sea-
son other football fans will have
an opportunity to attend any game
they desire on the Pacific Coast by
submitting successful answers TO
the question Of the week. as an
nounced on the air during the foot
ball broadcasts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25
Second CITY
Title Game
On Schedule
Tigers Weakened
BY Loss of Regulars,
Come Set for 7:30

Stadium Tigers and Bellarmins
Lions will square off in the second
game of the city series tonight in
the stadium bowl at 7:30.
Bellarmine viii have a definite
weight edge but will be the UNDER
dog.
Stadium VIII be severely
weakened by the absence of
five regulars. Jack Wilson,
Leigh Moody, Dick Hllfbrunn,
Ted Gregg and Ed Dever viii
watch the game from the
bench unless the Tigers are
hard pressed.
The West Enders will be near
top strength. Coach Haug has
shifted Larry Rask to the left
half spot, moving Bling" Four
nier to right half. Jim Nc
Nerthney will return to the quar-
terback post, adding strength to
their offense.
Both the Bells and Tigers con-
cluded their weeks preparation in
the gym. A short signal drill and
skull practice was the order OF
procedure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25
Lutherans
Study Film
OF Action
Coach Olson Puts
Charges Through
Indoor Work

The Pacific Lutheran Gladiators
have become cinema performers In
their own right. II seems that
Mike Kreidler. school photog-
rapher, has managed TO catch the
gridders in action with his movie
camera.
Last night Mentor Cliff Olson
called off the daily practice In
favor of = concentrated study of
the pictures that were taken. He
pointed out several weak spots and
suggested ways and means of i'm
provement.
The films of the Linfield-
Pacific Lutheran gam Elm
which the Lutherans complef-
ed 16 out Of ~ passes-gave
the gridders q chance to catch
possible flaws In their individ-
ual play.
Practice today viii consist Of
light passing drill and also some
work on fundamentals. Friday the
Glads take a rest.
Their next tussle Is scheduled
for Saturday, Nov. 2. at Cheney.
Eastern Washington college is un-
beaten-a fact which will place
the teams on an even level, as the
Lutherans have recorded four wins
and no losses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25
Bill Lefiwich
Top Pin Hitter

At the Coliseum: Carstens Pack
ing Co. won three points from
Coast Brush. Bill Leftwich was
high with a total of e1e. Tony
Vetter was high for the losers
with 500.
johnson Paint won three points
from Merriok 4 Race. Tadich had
high total OF 6ST with games OF
265, TIA and 1ss.
Russ hichaers Service won
three points from Huh Goth
ing. Bill Moriarity was high
man with a total Of SIS.
Richfield Hi-Octane broke
even with Griffen Fuel. Gray
was high with SIS.
Pacific Match won four points
from Caswell Optical Co. Bill
Ruehle was high for the losers
with $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25
Abe Boxinu
Show Billed

Lincoln's first boxing show win
be staged on December s, Howard
Usage, promoter and manager. an
nounced today.
Plans for three more smokers
will be formulated at next weeks
meeting Of the boxing club, spon-
sors of the event. Also, bouts will
be lined up.
Among the boys Usage has
contracted for matches are
Pete Donahue, Krist Buseby,
Emil Brazil, Chuck Morris,
Jim Angelus and Ross Ev-
ereft.
Work on the new ring Ia now
In progress with the painting Of
black and white corners" Usage
disclosed. This is the first time
In the history Of Lincoln pugilis-
tic annals that the ring has had
a professional appearance
At last weeks meeting over IS
boys turned out to mark a re-
newed interest in the mitt sport.
From this number it is expected
new faces can appear In the four
smokers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25
Reserve Game
Set Over Day

Originally scheduled for this
afternoon, the Lincoln midget
Bellarmine reserve grid tilt will
be played tomorrow at s:15 In
the south side bowl.
Reason for the change was to
allow the Railsplitters first team
an extra day Of practice for their
encounter with Yakima Friday
night.
Loss Of Ron Void and Bob
Hamilton have seriously impaired
the Railsplitter chances against
their heavier Bellarmine oppon-
ents. On the seasons records the
West Finders appear the favorites
They held a strong Stadium team
to 0 TO tie while the same
Bengals whipped the Axemen
twice, as to 0 and 10 to o to
win the city championship.
Coach Larsen's 1s5-pounders
have shown improvement the past
week IN scrimmages against the
sophomore squad. Larsen IN az
pected TO start a host OF juniors
and sophomores IN tcmorrow's
game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25

ribs before the kickoff, my
stomach would do a swing YER
sion of TN Never Smile Again.
and my nervous system would
become n medical phenomenon.
When the spotlight hits you as
hard as 1t had Reagan and Har-
mon, no alibi does you any good.
Your teammates may have an
off day but no one will notice
that and excuse you. You may
have an off day yourself, or be
suffering from a gripping all
ment, but that won't be taken
into consideration by the pub
lie or the critics.
In short, when you're = Har-
mon or Reagan, and the show
down comes, you're either q ball
of fire or the fizzled Pigment Of
somebody's imagination.
The more I think of the spot
they're In, Tommy and Frank,
the more I'm glad I stayed at
my concertina while the other
boys worked out on the parallel
bars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25
Braddock Plans
Comeback Trial

SALT LAKE CITY James J.
Braddock, former heavyweight
boxing champion, left today for
Florida to begin training for a
possible comeback bout with Max
Baer.
Braddock's handler on two
week exhibition tour of the inter-
mountain area, James Downing,
said the ex-champion's manager,
Joe Gould, expected to complete
negotiations with Baer some time
this week.
The proposed fight would be
staged Mt Miami or Tampa,
probably In February.
Braddock participated in a half
dozen exhibitions in Utah and
Idaho. About 700 persons saw the
former champion box two oppon-
ents in Salt Lake City last night.
He appeared to be in good shape,
leaner than in his title-holding days
and still fast and agile despite his
"a years.
Downing said Braddock had en-
tirely recovered from the arth-
ritis which temporarily ended his
ring career.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25
Community Pin
Loop in Action

At K st. Recreation alleys:
Cammarano Brothers defeated
Coast House Materials. 2602 to
2445. High total, ]. Hadland of
Coast House, 525.
General Distributing defeated X
st. Recreation, 1895 TO PATS. High
total. Jack Ruse OF General Dis
tributing, 521.
Home Plate Tavern defeated
Arctic kist Bottling. 74sS to
12si. High total, l. Thomas
Of Home Plate Tavern, SIS.
Tacoma French Bakery de-
feated Memo Cabaret, 24s6 to
24S4. High total, r. Marano
of French Bakery. 4ss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25
Capiainball Results

Results in Lincoln girls captain
ball games from the first two
weeks Of play have been released
by Bernice Young. head OF the
sport.
In the first week, teams one and
three battled to q ~ tie; team
seven toppled nine IS to 4: and
team four downed five 2 to o.
Second week Of play found
team two losing TO three by II
to Is tally: team eight downed
IA 10 8 by nine. team one victors
over five by a 3 to / count and
team SIX swamping ten Is TO /
to wind up the weeks play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25

Schedules for Lincoln intrz-
mural play was revealed this week
by Leslie Hoar, adviser for the
sport.
Basketball is played on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday: apparatus
on Tuesdays and Thursdays; fenc-
ing, Monday, Wednesday and FRI
day; badminton, Tuesday and
Thursday; wrestling, Tuesday,
wednesday and Thursday: swim
ming, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Ping pong holds the spotlight
on Tuesday and Thursday; arch
cry, Tuesday and Thursday; horse
shoe, Monday, Wednesday and FRI
day; and boxing, Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25
Hooker Office
Wins at Bowling

At the Coliseum: Hooker Office
won three points from Pennsyl-
vania Salt. Jack Ingersoll posted
high total of 51b.
johnson Paint won four points
from Defiance Lumber. Peters
registered high total OF SAL.
Hooker Plant broke even with
the Postoffice. Sam Upton was
high for the winners and L. Haw-
lev for the losers.
Big Bad Wolf took four points
from Kream Krust Bread. Jack
Mcintyre had high total of SIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25
Rain Hits
Plans of
Frank
Logger Coach Goes
To Blackboard os
Plons Are Upset

Rain. steady and hard. threw 9
hitch In the pregame practices
sessions at the College OF Puget
Sound Wednesday afternoon. a
the Loggers continued their pre-
paration for that all-important
game against willamette satur-
day night al Salem.
Having originally planned
10 send his seconds who are
fairly wei versed on tire
Beareats, method Of offense,
against the varsity, the
Lumberjack coach, Leo Frank.
spent the greater part of the
session In chalk talks.
The Willamette team uses n
new type Of offense this year with
the man-in-motion being stressed
on almost every play.
1t was learned Wednesday that
Ralph Lundvail. who Is still nurs-
ing an injury from the Linfield
game. two weeks ago. will not
make the trip to Salem this
week end. This again throws the
line situation into a muddIe and
necessitates new guard to work
with Jim Rice.
John Boyle and Bill Tregoning
are the starting guards. but Frank
uses his guards In pairs so an
alternate must be found. Jack
Beers. light but stocky player
from Cleveland, Ohio, has shown
up we'll in the past few weeks
and Is one OF the likely choices
to work with Rice.
Another candidate Ii Emery
Waite from Oregon. This big
husky fellow has been work
Ing n q tackle 90 far this
season but can be shifted into
that vacant guard post with
ease.
Outside of the loss OF Lundvai.
The Loggers are rapidly being
whipped into shape and will be
pointing toward their third
straight conference victory when
they roll into Salem on Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25
CLASSIC LEAGUE

At the Play-Mor alleys: Tacoms
Truck Sales beat Rankos Drug
Co., 1884 TO 2546. High total, Russ
Anderson Of Truck Sales, 500.
Dahl Paints beat Pabst Blue
Ribbon, 1924 to 2422. High total.
Anderson of Dahl Paints. 557.
Olympic Dairy beat Model Lum-
Der Co., 1888 to 24e1. High total,
G. Hopkins of Olympic Dairy, 504.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25
By HENRY McLEMORE

DETROIT-When I had tea
with Willard Fillmore in 1856
and discussed the platform of
the know-nothing party. I never
dreamed l would live to see the
day when two football players
would chase the presidential can
didates of the two major polit-
ical parties out of the public
mind.
Probably neither Mr.. Roose-
welt nor Mr.. Willkie would adj
NIT it. but until Michigan and
Pennsylvania get through with
their game here Saturday after
noon the only two names at
tracing any serious attention
are Tommy Harmon and Frank
Reagan.
You can shout the name of
either Roosevelt or Willltie ON
the busiest corner here In town
today without halting n pedes-
trian, even for n second. But
just mention Michigan's great
hack, Harmon, or Pennsylvania
four-star heller, Reagan, and
you'll find yourself surrounded
by more articulate arguers than
traffic cop can clear away In
an hour.
The excitement over the COM
ing clash between these two
great backs, both of whom are
being compared to Grange and
Thorpe and Harley and Nevers,
Is not confined to Michigan by
any means.
CHECK ADJECTIyES
Newspaper writers from all
over the country are checking in .
with new typewriters and old
adjectives. Every radio an
nouncer without a frog in his
throat is already on the spot.
There isn't a ticket to be had,
and football fans are running
back punts and sweeping the
ends in every hotel corridor and
room In town.
Looking Mt the game soberly,
which few In Detroit are doing.
i can't help feeling sorry for
Harmon and Reagan. After all
they're just boys and what q
spot they're in. As n lad of IL
or 20 how would you have felt In
the same position they're In
today;
They are going to face, day
after tomorrow. upwards of
10000 persons, each of whom
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25
Blocking Easy Compared to Carrying

OkIa-Mav Whited OF Oklahoma was ngn-seoIihs
high Coach Tom stidhsm switched MIN
the blocking post
Everybody takes cut at the
tromped piled on Hkeo
the 70 stand and take
. busting. Blockers protect themselves"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25
Stadium vs.. Bellarmine

Stadium: Lyness g. Haug So, Riley rs, Buck g. Younger
So Aongi g. Woods 3d. Vandenburg 81 p Buck 10 Dahl
27 Anderson 3d. Gregg SO, Silver &c. Whannel 49, Bel
mont 3d. Dever 81, Moody r. Wilson So Htbrun 60
bert 10, Gregory 50, Mansfield 70, Pape &C.
Bellarmine: Dolak 81, Maney 49, J. Fourner 81 Van
Rooy ID, Devn 49, Crater 49, Biggs S. Hermsen 3d. c.
Knech So Spahr 49, Roller 90 Richter So Courneau LaPo
Mclaughlin Bradford and McDougal, no jersey number
Officials: John Kennedy, referee Bill Hardy umpire
Bob Levinson head inesman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25

II you're not using it. sell II with
q Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25
Harmon Reagan Draw
Attention Of Nation

win be there looking for mir
acles. Listening to the radio,
and expecting even greater mir
acles, will be uncounted mil
lions. And on Sunday another
vast multitude will pick up the
papers to see who was the hero
and who was the goat, Harmon
or Reagan.
ONE BOBBLE, BUM
Under such circumstances It
will be nothing short of a mir
acle II the two boys hold on 10
the ball at all. In a game like
this one bobble can make you a
bum, one misstep and your rep
utation is sullied. Under this
setup how would you like to try
to catch a hard, quick pass, or
handle a drifting punt IN a
wind, or be responsible for the
strategy that meant winning or
losing?
/ can tell you what would
happen TO me under those cir
cumstances. My heart would
fracture three very important
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25
with ELLIOTT. METCALF

NAN WINTER sending ddrdnce agents through
the cloud lanes these days
Several great bands of Canadian honkers and brani
eaesed N bosteros chorus over the city during the early
And Northwest hunters soon pH be heading for tho
geese marshes Of TUE lake, California
ALL this athletic ability Of Jack Meouary the young
native Tacoman fulback of the California Bears didn't
just happen in the boys
His pappy Leo McQuary, also a native Tacoman but
San Bernardino. Calif business himself sensa-
AS grammar school pupil Leo, ID years old. drew
soastwise attention through his ability to pitch baseball
still his professional IN the
knee-pans years powerful did
Canada
e Later he umpire
the early 1e2o when Louie Burnett the vee president OF
day. perform athletic neid
you to lar
He natural athlete and today follows sports
religiously he did when n boy
able to shake his desout interest
Leo today is hugging mark rs
sso pounds with carriage He the solid type
not the blubbery sort
Can't Come North -.
Now that you have n clearer line just who this Leo
McQuary is read his letters
My Dear Friend Met
Well WELL hows my old friend? Met, am sorry am
delinquent in getting annual letter to you but 90
hope better late than never been the much
it's rather matter to get time to do much other
have had hopes all along spend vacation
year afraid It Of the question You
know / follow
playing ubck with them
already written to be up that part OF the
country of the 10th And
Of visiting
things but do hope Met you viii
while he up there as ne sure
getting pretty good this Though Wsc
plenty good Washington State College
S anytime
Here dope Maysthe Bears gained
167 yards of including
Against college California gained
Jack picking 1os yards OF that which
included a So yard galop
Packed Ball 80 Times -.
He packed the ball 33 times in these two games
with 275 SIS yard carry which
not too bad for a fuback
Sure would be swell IL he keep anywhere near that
average the of the inbu-we will have TO walt
and - 49,, -
He's little larger you HIM $40
that ana others
slipping
So Met, contact him
Say very friend Of mine the manager OF the
Winthrop Hotel Ayers When you're around
in will like
very fine fellow a good hotel
hotel where and have stopped at Tor
sight years you him well liked fellow and
q
aongte all old friends hello and
stin have fun spot in for Tacoma
Editors note: Keep your eyes Gene Walters that
oter Tacoma sensation Nth the Hske oeu young
McQuarg tohen the California Bears and the Haies clash
Saturday at Seattle
Showing Guys Up.
Jerry Meads stepped of his auto . loaded his gun
4 looked the pheasant fields spotted likely patch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25
Showing Guys Up =.

Jerry Meads stepped of his auo loaded his gun
u looked the pheasant fields spotted likely patch
md open his auto door for his dog
had plumb forgot the animal
A days Jerry sat the Nsqay duck hets
hours Of hunger
So he his napsack and
podner lunch No coffee The absent minded
-rr@nter had plumb forgot ais eats and hot drink
She doesn't want Jerry to 70
hunting and forget the kitchen
Buddy Macdonald is a hunter. Also Scot
He sat himself the other day in Idaho duck and
Enoch Aexso watched Buddy picked cleaned
limit of
the Scot carefully extracted
and whea 'front.' he
So And grains into a sack
offered
by this grain waste have chickens
home"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-25


Telephone Steam league rolling bowling balls on
the alleys But where's George Harrgan
the ruddy risher? among the head pickers
Ford Mullen Detroit Tiger property who PLAYED with the
beaumont club last season. guest of the Olaf Hollis at
Cos Division Lane Basketbals in the air. The popular
Crusade league meets tonight at nc hall to lay plans for
hunters arrested for espass by special
officer who action He had
NO authority weapon. violated law
basebaer and athlete now the
fellow who should make good
coaches, win tell you that Mav
the really capable chnckers Of the
nd ability wide publicity,
sweld head Have been asked TO
xoe ON the national ballot
okax rs cnch although Peipus Of
Rotre Herb Hoz the Telephone
alleys three
H. Davis had trundlng unboken lanes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
Judge Mallory
Not TO RESIGN

Assurance that Identity Of Ia
coma's next police court judge
will not be known until early next
month appeared definite Monday.
While several candidates con-
tinued to drum up backing for the
JOB 10 be vacated BY Superior
Judge-Elect Joseph Asllery. now
on the police bench. II appeared
definite the path VIII not be
cleared for a new appointment un-
I'll Aallery ascends the superior
bench.
Consequently. the new bard Of
county commissioner. which Will
include Robert G Gleason. viii
name a justice Of the peace. After
the new justice "a named. Mayor
Harry Cain zill appoint one 70 ths
police bench.
Judge Hsnsry told The Times
ne has not been asked 70 resign
but admitted ne has received IN
quiries as 70 whether he planned 20
quit ths police bench before Jsnu-
airy. Showing 70 evident inciina-
ton n make such a move ahead Of
schedule. Asilery sad he prefers
70 let nature take iis eourse."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24

John Condor. %. ~ 3ii-
No, Both At. died Monday At
2 80 a. m. in = local hospital.
following q eompa rativsly
short iliDess. lie Was adj
mitted 10 the hospital Dec.
Is. suffering from a eombin-
alton heart and kidney all
ment. Little hope was held
for his recovery.
Condor. president of ina Condor
Co. Inc. a widely known sdvsr-
llslng fifm. vas q former news
paper man and worked as auton.o-
biis editor on the Tacoma Ledger
prior 10 opening his advertising
agency In 1911 Ills background
Of newspaper experience gained IN
Montana and Oregon and WASH
ingt0n. proved invaluable. and hix
advertising venture met with In
slant success.
he vas born In New York state
Oct. Q. 1891. Shortly thereafter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
Bsllarmins Boy
Dies Suddenly

James na<ianlen. ~. NJ s3os N.
rrtef o.. ds~d sssds~niy Sunday
SITTER playing ssndsos fnesh~iI n~ss
nis homs
The youth. : sttsfenf u fs~ii&r-
mlns hixs senooi ara . snxme~r ~
ifsly Rosary esuen. VS. bosn n
Tacoma
BE saves hls father. Jses nsd-
onieh ~ ss@ttie. his moshs<. Mrs..
Feil. coalt a rseomss t~e bs.kh-
sFs. ses and c<osxs 81 Tacoma;
four unelss. James AMI George
Hsaonlsh ~ r.ssmx. John Rad
ealeh n Kellogg. Ida. AMI Tony
is.a0nseh 81 san Pedro. Cal. sssd
enc aunt. Mrs ksfh~rin~ fi2n<s<b
81 san Pedro.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-24
TWO TACOMA YULETIDE SERMONS:
Bethlehem S
Star Mans
Beacon
Baptist Contrasts
II With Star
OF Red Russia

The Star Of Bethlehem has
remained through the ages TO
be the beacon Of mankind.
declared Rev. Walter O. Ma
coskey in his Sunday sermon
at First Baptist church. He
titled il Christmas - i9i0."
and said:
Dominating other exhibits of
foreign nations during the 1880
Worlds fair In New YORK was the
huge statue Of man. This Was
Russia's contribution
Man. seemingly. VAS the b..
ginning and end n ali values IT.
his hand. held high above his head.
was q star. The s,ar IL worn on
the cap of the Russian soldier
Nearly tao hundred millions
~ people Ia Russia book 10 this
symbol ar representing their hope
In the political philosophy u
hsralds 10 70 b. found the ilbsrs.
ton for which man always has
struggled.
With fan2iiczI rssI. the
follower. Of this stsr engage
all oppc.ition. counting M
sacrifice too great in destroy
ing any power that would
Withstand them. In IL var
fare. Communism has bern
ruthless and cruel. ~ dfss.
out reilTion and the church, n
reyoiutioaiysd the economic,
political. and Industrial tradl-
ton. Of the past, and. sith
them. tbsr. can be- no com
promise.
There also IL associated a star
With another way - NE n sas
= star whleh almost 1000 years
Continued On Page 2. Column g.