davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-29
GernansClaim
Sea Victory

Berlin, March 29.-(AP)-Thc
high command said today that one
patrol boat was sunk and hits were
scored on six large merchant ships
in or air attack yesterday on Brit
iSh convoy.
The German communiquc said
"Gcrman fighting planes in the
evening hours of March 2" under
scvcrc.t weather conditions sue
Ccsarully attacked a British convoy
in the Shctlands region.
"Thc convey was dispersed. ST.
large merchant ships were hit AND
enc ship caHght fire. The patrol
boat sank. All participating planes
returned safely
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-29
Neutrality OF
RussIa, Stated
BY MoLotioiGS

Moaco~, March 29.-tAPJ-Pcc-
micr Foreign Comrn,.ar Mnlntort
tcn,ghi declared before Soviet Rus
sia's parliament that "orl position
is neutrality in the war and the
safeguarding of Our LAND"
moIOtCrf. in Z report IL foreign
policy before the supreme Soviet.
charged France ard Great Britain
with many instances" 0! hostility
but said the hopes Of the British
and French rulers to uvc the Soviet
Union IN wal aGainst Germany have
been frustrated"
THE policy pursued ~ ;he Soviet
Unicn" he said - obviously not pal
alahle to the British and French,
whose nerves arc not in Good order.
Mo'otoff asserted that during the
past five months there have been
many instances Of Franco-BritlSh
hostility toward the Soviet Union.
The Russian legislature began a
session to ratify the peace treaty
continued Oh Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-29
South Complains OF
Livestock Freight
Conference With
WelIes Scheduled
At White House

washington. March 29.-(AD
President Roosevelt scheduled
arat'lcr conference today with
Sumner IYellcS and Secretary
Hull to discuss European con-
fiti0nS as WeIieS found them on
a visit to the Italian, German.
French ard British capitals.
The White House indicated
that the rigid rule OF secrecy an
nounced during the Roosevelt
Eelles-Iiiil meeting yesterday
still Wau!d apply unless Mr..
Roosevelt consented 10 discuss
the converse tians at press con-
fCrcacc late to-day
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-29
Css11rnunist Is
;tecl For
1cntempt

..,an, March z9;-'L e,,,o-
.r directed today that '';,n l;.,
. .r. Pittsburgh comnlu' ,!,n
go cited foe contempt 'l u'@
. .r refusal I" answer f-'~
.. N." Dies CUlam!'>ec'.
... o.. ~" questions Doi.ch &c
. g. answer 1t c"nl"'tt ~ :
..st Monday ieA''i - -, &C.,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-29
UST1A Loans
Approved

Washington, March 29.-(AP)-
President Roosevelt today approved
$1,000 800 of U. S. Housing Author
.ty loan contracts for l5 slum clear
nee end loW-rent housing projects
= eight .t&1c< and Puerto Rico.
Nathan SIRIUS. administrator Of
lie [. s H. A., said today's action
rcuGht the total Of approved USRA
cans to 1894 953,l26 for les local
,ousing authorities and reduced the
jSHA fund for further loans to
I: I.!4C22.
The anproypd leans included kins-
on. N. c.. 1912 900 for two lew rent
housing projects.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-29
CcuTrentS
7 kesl From,
F Lish Office
{ tIciai Comment Is
mai They Shed "A
ost Interesting Light
On The Part Which
American P o i c y
+ .ayed' In War.

-.......:, "a tAp,- Siv,ce,,
-', ,,..,...., c,,,, -, ,y.EN,.i
.' ''.N'' ~ :, ~ ~, ,'.oi,;,'n.
ere '"'' i Il, .. 80, q, W VIZ, -
49,. ,. -, -, :. . Gl'' 49,. -, ,mc;av
..,..,, ',,. ~ .,' 80 10. ,,oc; -,
.......,,''' '',,.' ''.' >'.'" ',.,,. =
~ ,.''s' -,E', ,; o'' ,,, 81. t''' j., :
.-., '.', VI, p s',.''',, VS., ,,,',,
w.. ,.H ,,,- ~ nn ~ 1msr,h p
.....- - ,'t''. I : n. >, = RIIIitt
$1,000 ,, ;, ;,,',,,,' >, TNn-
,.,' c,,, ",'' , I'>'' thor, -, vc s
.s. 9o'.'e VI IN. t'tt'', ,.o, MS>l
..-" - C -!'.>.S. '''. WIZ ~I -
-,. ,''' .,ys 91'.:, - " ''
..-,l- ,,,.o' -. :. - ,ro ,or,,a
- men. are '" 20, ,.b ''II 40,
4 'el'eE ~ ,A'' .,no,.c.,' $50 :"
- Isl! t I., st,,o o N -, :,
~. .., n o't>,. co,',m'rrrfSi nj
* -, o',,'. =, cnYt v.irh Am
- ~. - va = '>,'
> - S:er,,,an source said
~ ,-''e> ,, S.,,,.,,'' .,.ErN,,.S =
- 80 Lob, on the part
...-.. rs - ,,.,9 sol, Soi;cv nIaved in
ne. !.. ,I>'' t,,a S ,J,.acs,t W.ar"
- ''~ ,,',s,,, ,t'e We're accom-
me UotCu me-, ,,,, M ranM0dmr-
p 'iYnaeJ ps &c
, .,o ''l 80 vas labeled a
ne I.at SSr| hv Count Jerzcy
III, .,,,,,a :sador IN Wash
o'-S'' ''''''>','''N'0
n..n:.. horod that dir
..- I'M; D''. .,,.o TcaI! GermIanv
s.s,,I"? 'a ao,S,ict Win Rus
$50 -:.I III C1 ,;ta N:esfern pyw-
-. .-< .: =, ,;,T - oct ready.
''' ,.'tItS ~ - president
~ +. ~ I'P .%a : State Departnent
.. ,''-,, ,,, ~. Win attention"
81. $1,000 ,.ono,,, 70 the Polish
7Go' 49,, - raad
So. H.. .,Hl,e with the greatest
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-29
Europe s Condition
Effects Third J ern1
Raleigh Young
Man Found Dead
In His Apartment

Raleigh. March 29.-(AP)-MaX
f. Fisher. 81, d tcchnician in the
state laboratory of hygiene, was
found dead last night in his gas
filled apartment here. Ce>&ner Roy
NJ. Banks said death resulted either
from heart attack or gas.
Survivors include the father, 5.
M. Fisher of Lake Landing, three
brothers and four sisters.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-29
LlQaMeh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Mostly cloudy with fog TO-
light. probably light mists III
.:nrth portion: SATURDAY. parity
cioud?. scattered Thunderstorm
crS i, n,cu~t.iUS. Not much
change in temperature.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-29

Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-29

Continued Oh Page Four)
Evening star., 1940-04-03

ture Of the G. I. T. Seminar Of
Safety.
John A. Crawford Of the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer received the $500
top prize In the reportorial classifica-
ton.
H. A. Van Dusen Of the Gary, Ind,
Post Tribune, received $500 for the
best editorial on trafdc safety and
the trafic problem, and Jerry Cos
tello Of the Albany, N. Y, Knicker-
booker News, was awarded 800 in the
cartoonist division.
Other prize winners In the repor-
torial division included: Sidney
Copeland, Seattle acknowledgement,
$3.50; G. B. Heal, Salt Lake City Trib-
une and Telegram, 500. and Rus
sell w. Schooch, Des Moines Regis
ter and Tribune, $50.
Honorable mention carrying
awards of $25 each, went to Carroll
p. Corliss, Pasadena. Calf, Morn
ing Post; Edmour German, Troy,
N. Y, Record; Charles B. Helinger,
Evening star., 1940-04-03

change privilege between that line
and the Washington, Marlboro and
Annapolis bus system. A bus line
on Good Hope road Sc. to Nichols
avenue (Anacostia Citizens request)
Ridge road down to Anacostia road
North Randle community, and q
change In service for the Congress
Heights bus line also were included.
The council voted to support the re-
quests of these organizations.
License Shift Opposed.
w. J. Tucker of the Anacostia Cit
izens' Association presented a mo-
ton protesting the change Of a class
"A" liquor license from an establish
ment on U street NV. to a resi-
dence on Nichols avenue Sc. The
resolution carried unanimously.
The council, on q resolution by J..
j. McGregor Of Hillcrest Citizens
reiterated its stand requesting y
shelter house for Fort Dupont Park.
The council was informed by
Mr.. Tucker that the parking ban
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Southeast Council
Supports Wender for
Police Bench
Shift Of Stop Signs
To AIubumu Avenue
At Branch Protested

Harry s. Wender, local lawyer,
civic worker and vice president OF
the Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tions, was Endorsed unanimously last
night by the Southeast Council of
Citizens Associations for the Police
Court bench, succeeding Judge Ed
ward M. Curran, newly appointed
District attorney.
The resolution was offered by Will
liam j. Smith of the Summit Park
Citizens Association.
Protests were voiced by the men,
bers on shifting stop signs from
Branch avenue to Alabama avenue
Sc, where the streets cross. The
group requested either that the
signs be changed to their original
sites or that four stop signs be used.
The group also criticised the traf-
flc department for changing the
position of the signs without noti-
flying the proper citizens associa-
ton or the No. II police precinct OF
the action" Adelbert w. Lee of
the Randle Highlands organization.
who submitted the motion, proposed
that an explanation be given by
the traf1lc department.
Better Bus Service Asked.
Better bus service in the outlying
sections of Southeast was urged by
the group. H. w. Austin. represent
Ing Bradbury Heights, told the coun-
Gil that a hearing would be held in
the District Building by the Public
Utilities Commission on April %.
Among the requests to be sub
mitteed by the council and its men,
Der bodies, Mr.. Austin said, will be
the plea for an extension Of the
Capital Transit lines into the Brad
bury Heights area, or special ex-
Evening star., 1940-04-03

Erie. Pa, Dispatch Herald: A. Alfred
Marcelo, Worcester, Mass, Tele.
gram: Lewis T. Nordyke, Amarillo.
Tex, Globe News, and Howard
Wentworth, Warrington Post.
In the editorial division, second
prize went to Richard Fowler, Kan
sas City Star, $3.50: H. Clay Ferree,
Winston Salem, N. c.. Journal and
Twin City Sentinel. 500: and Jo-
seph Helfert, Beaver Dam, Wis,
Daily Citizen, $50.
Honorable mention In the editorial
division, carrying SIS awards, went
to Reginald M. Cleveland, New York
Times; Roy Elliott. Rochester, N. y,
Democrat and Chronicle; Ralph Nc
Cabe, The Washington Star: Aub-
rey McAlister, Saltwater, Okla,
Daily Press; Milton Tabor. Topeka
Daily Capital: Basil Walters, Mime
apolis Star Journal. and William j
Woods, Utica, N. Y, Observer Dis
patch.
Second prize Of 5000 in the car
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Cove DweIIers to Meet

The Cave Dwellers, social club
for nonresident students at Cath.
olic University, will hold their an.
nual freshman smoker at the New
Colonial Hotel tomorrow at 8 pm.
Speakers will include the Rev. Ger.
aid F Dillon, dean Of men; the Rev.
Edward F. Dowd Of the department
OF religious education; James j.
Bowe, head Of the department Of
mechanical engineering, and Joseph
c. Michawicz, president Of the Or
ganiZation.
Evening star., 1940-04-03

on Nichols avenue would not be
lifted by the traflc department
during the rush hours. A motion
was passed recommitting the re-
quest to the Public Utilities and
Trafnc Committee for further study.
The council met in the No. II
police precinct station. E. j. Read
OF Congress Heights presided In
the absence Of Orrin Davy. presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1940-04-03

toonist division went to G. D. Batch
elor, New York Daily News; third Of
500 to w. J. Enright. Miami, Fla,
Herald, and fourth Of $50 to Sam r.
Nash, Tyler, Tex. Courier Times
Telegraph.
Charles @. Werner, Oklahoma
City Daily Oklahoman, won hon.
orable mention and an award Of 32S.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
EIoine Barrymore
Drops Divorce Suit

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 3.-The
sometimes embattled John Barry
mores were legally at peace yester-
day-Elaine Barrie's lawyer had her
second divorce suit dismissed.
According to reports, the Barry
mores made up again February /.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Newspapermen Get
Traffic Safety Prizes
TotaIing $1,000
Two Washington Men
Receive Awards From
Foundation

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, April 3.-Cash
prizes totaling $1,000 were awarded
by the Commercial Investment Trust
Safety Foundation last night to
newspapermen promoting the cause
Of traftlc safety in the United States
during 1899.
The competition is an annual fea-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-02
County's Voters
Reflect White.hot
National Campaign
Registration Records
Since 1882 Broken at
Clerks Office
BY MARGUERITE BROOKS

Imperial county Wednes-
day had 20,673 qualified vot-
ers, the largest number to
sign the great register since
1882.
The Democrats ran away with
the honors with registration OF
1870 while the Republicans had
1860, County Clerk w. j. McClel-
land said.
Ell Centre registered 5,031, Braw-
ley 1878, Calexico 1923, Holtville
913 Imperial 796, Calipatria 608, and
WeStmorland 428
Voters who declined to give their
party affiliation totaled 548. The
Progressives registered 8, the Pro-
hibitionists 18, Socialists q, Town.
sendites 229, and the Communists 2,
both in El Centre.
Registration totals, usually con-
sidered a barometer of the interest
in coming elections, would indicate
that Imperial county voters this
year showed the first genuine inter-
est in an election in eight years.
Just prior to the primary election
in August, McClelland said the total
registered vote was 1886.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-02
British Medical
Leader Foresees
Winter Pesti|enCe

LONDON, Oct. 2. (UP)-Dr. Jo-
seph Barnes Burt, vice president of
the physical medicine section of
the royal society of medicine, said
in a speech at Bath today that un-
less every law of medicine was
broken, a terrible pestilence would
break out on the continent this
winter.
DR.. Burt urged health authorities
to act at once, regardless OF eX-
pense, to prevent overcrowding in
houses and shelters and in improv-
ing sanitation.
There have been widespread out
breaks of shelter colds" in London
already.
The appointment of Admiral Sir
Edward Broke as shelter dictator
for greater London was expected to
speed up at once the task of pro-
viding shelters with adequate Sleep
ing, heating, ventilating and sani-
tary facilities. in preparation for
a winter of bombing.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-02

The famed Detroit power routed
Derringer and the Reds in the Sec
ond inning when the Tigers COM
bined five singles with a walk. a
sacrifice and two Cincinnati errors
for five runs and a comfortable
margin.
The Tigers, with Bo-bo Newsom
cutting down the National league
champions. added two more scores
in the fifth innings when Rudy
York tripled and Bruce Campbell
homered into the right field bleach
ers off Lloyd Moore, Derringer's
successor.
Cincinnati scored it's first run in
the fourth inning on Goodman's
double and Ripple's single. The Reds
added another in the eighth when
Werber doubled and Goodman sin
gled him home
Newsom was supreme master Of
the situation over the rest of the
distance and held the Reds to seven
scattered hits as compared to ten
gathered by his team mates.
Manager Del Baker planned to
follow Newsom with his pitching
ace, Schoolboy Rowe in the second
game of the series. Bucky Walters,
a 20-game winner, will throw for
Cincinnati.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-02
Nazis Twist j. 5. Salute TO F|aq
Into Propaganda, So Americans Now
Salute with Hand Over Heart

week by Edna Morrison, American
ism chairman of the county for the
American Legion auxiliary, of the
new salute.
"It used to be that women and
children were instructed to salute
the flag with outstretched arms"
Mrs. Morrison explained. Because
of photographs reported circulated
in foreign countries of Americans
making a gesture that resembled the
Nazi salute. the gesture has been
changed
Proper salute to the flag, to be
used when the flag passes or during
the oath of allegiance. is to stand
with heels together and right hand
placed over the heart Men in civil
ian clothes remove their hats and
hold them over their hearts. Men
in uniform continue with the military
salute, Mrs. Morrison said. Left
hands should hang at the side.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-02
Dies Uncovers Biu
Alien Payroll in
Defense Factories

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 2. UP)-
More than 600 of the 1000 persons
who frequented the German-Am-
erican Bund's camp Nordland at An
dover, N. j., were aliens employed in
factories working on vital defense
contracts, Rep. Joseph Starnes, D.,
Ala, chairman of a Dies sub-com-
mittee investigating Un-American
activities, disclosed today.
Starnes said the aliens were trac-
ed through automobile licenses by
committee investigators, and that
they have not yet scratched the
surface"
Starnes disclosure came after the
first phase of the committees pub
lie hearing on subversive activities
in New Jersey was concluded. Other
phases will be held later.
Before the committee adjourned
Arthur S. Bell, state organizer of
the Ku Klux Klan, testified that
the purpose of joint Klan-Bund
meeting at the camp on Aug. 18 was
to teach Americanism to hyphenat-
ed Americans"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-02

ican, Wednesday had confirmed pre-
viousa reports that he would be pres
ent. Previously, John G. Page, COM
missioner of the Bureau of Reclaim
alton, announced that he, too, would
attend.
Meanwhile, the site for the celeb
ration near the Eastside turnout
was receiving attention from Impe-
rial Irrigation district and Calexico
road district crews. Road district
men disced up the huge section that
will be used as parking lot and
plans were made to flood it's next
week so that the ground will be
packed hard.
No bleachers will be built but a
grandstand will be brought from
Holtville. Speakers and guests as
we'll as several bands will be seated
on the stand, Ted Kipf, member of
the arrangements committee, said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-02

the NaZlS.
The aerial war-apparently destln-
ed to go on through the winter re-
gardleSs of other attacks on the
British empire-raged fiercely over
Britain and Germany, with both
Berlin and London suffering new
onslaughts.
British bombing pilots reported
they had caused four great eXplo-
sions in the northwest suburbs of
Berlin while attacking heavy mach
inery factories and that vast dam
age was done in bombing of NUM-
tions factories, electric stations, oil
supplies, ports and other objectives
from the French coast to the Ruhr
valley.
In return, stronger and more fur
ious German attacks were made on
Great Britain, where royal air force
fighters in diving surprise" attacks
broke up big formations but failed
to prevent enemy raiders from get
ting through to bomb London, Man
chester, Liverpool and other objec-
tiveS
The heaviest antiaircraft barrage
in recent days threw up a curtain
of steel Wednesday night against
continuing German bombing attacks
on London. The night attacks on the
capital followed six daylight air
raid alarms during which nine Nazi
craft were shot down.
Ine German attacks again were
scattered over wide area in Eng
land as the Nazis continued their
attempts to break up harbor facili-
ties and communications centers.
Continuation and probably inten-
sification of the aerial war through
out the winter appeared to be ex-
pected by both Berlin and London,
although British military sources
indicated they expected Nazi leader
ship to result in new and probably
more vigorous drive against the Suez
canal and the big British naval base
Continued on Page 8; Column 81
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-02
Lost Love Suicide
Successful After
life-Death Battle

Death early Wednesday
ended the suffering of Ray
mond Smith, 63 year old
Spanish war veteran who
Monday shot himself in the
face because his wife did not re-
turn his love.
He lived more than 80 hours after
he shot away most of his face while
sitting in his car at Plaster City
late Monday afternoon.
Smith told officers that he had
no one to live for since his second
wife, 57year-old woman, left
him a short time after their mar
riage.
The body was taken to the Lem
mons mortuary in Ell Centre while
Smiths relatives in Oceanside COM
plete funeral arrangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-02
WiI|kie Says ; Powers
Aligned Against America

ABOARD WILLKIE TRAIN, En-
Route to Cleveland, Oct. 2. (UP)-
Japan, Germany and Italy are
thinking about the United States
in terms of war" Republican Pres
idential Nominee Wendell l.. Will
kie said today at Adrian, Mich.
Commenting on the German-Ital-
ian-Japanese pact, Willkie said the
obvious purpose of the alliance
was an antagonistic attitude tow
ard the United States
He said that the three countries
had agreed to assist one another
if they come into conflict with the
United States He said that with
three warlike powers arrayed
against us. the United States has
only $4,000 adequately equipped
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-02


bile and furniture manufacturing
centers of Michigan.
He travelled through the steel and
rubber manufacturing centers tell
ing factory workers that paying So
cial security premiums TO a federal
government that is year after year
increasing its Indebtedness and con-
tinuing an Unbalanced budget is like
paying a premium into an insurance
company that you know Is going
into bankruptcy before you get the
principal"
Willkie was EN- route to Cleveland
TO deliver a major address ON for
eign affairs in the public auditorium
at $3.50 p. m. The address will be
broadcast over the Blue Network
of the National Broadcasting COM
pany.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-02
MEETING TO DRAFT
CELEBRATION PLANS

An, open meeting was called
for Wednesday night at 1880 in
HOltville to draft final plans
for the All American canal cele-
bratiOn Oct. IL.
Committeeman and all per-
sons interested in the fete were
expected to attend. The parley
will be held in the Imperial Hard
ware office.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-02


will flow through the All American
canal from the Colorado river to
Imperial Valley farms.
John K. Rohrer, Bureau of Re-
clamation engineer at Yuma, re-
ported Wednesday by long distance
telephone that water passed Drop
Three during the night and was
moving steadily toward the East
side highline where welcome cere-
monies will be held Oct. IL.
The canal is behaving very nice
ly," Rohrer said. THE flow has
speeded up considerably since it
passed the Coachella turnout"
Last week the rate of flow was
mile day and in some cases less
than that. AS the size of the canal
decreased, however, the rate natur-
ally quickened. The canal is sub
stantially smaller beyond the Coach
ella turnout, because up to that
point the All American will be ex-
pected eventually to carry enough
water for Imperial and Coachella
valleys combined, while below that
point it will carry only enough for
Imperial.
Also, we have boosted the amount
of water turned in at Imperial dam, -
Rohrer added. "At first it was 500
second feet and now the flow is $50
feet"
The water, which was past Drop
Three Tuesday midnight, was less
than nine miles from the East high
line Wednesday. Drop Three is about
five miles distant from Drop -Four
Continued on Page 8, col. o
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-02
State Wins Suit
AGAINST Auto

The sovereign state of California
Wednesday won its case against a
1881 sports coupe accused of Illegal
ly transporting alcoholic beverages
without tax payments.
Defendant Coupe, however, did
not have to bear all the blame as
Antonio Rosas, the driver, was found
guilty and fined in Brawley justice
court last January.
To save wear and tear on the
minds of the public, Deputy District
Attorney R. I. French said the suit
was brought to permit the state to
confiscate the car, which no one
cared much about anyway as it
was badly battered in the May |
earthquake.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-02
Navy SaIvages
Cracked-Up Plane

TIJUANA, Mex. Oct. 2. CUP-
Navy crash equipment, sent from
San Diego, returned from Mexican
soil today a navy fighter which
was forced down eight miles east
OF here with broken oil line.
Ensign r. N. Fitch of the naval
reserve was flying the ship on a
routine training flight when the
broken oil line forced him down in
Mexico. He was uninjured and the
plane was not seriously damaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-02

troops and is weak economically.
Nobody in this country wants
war" Willkie said. I'VE want peace,
yet here We are in the year 1910
with three of the most belligerent
powers in the world thinking of
us in terms of war
He criticized Mr. Roosevelt's CON-
duct of foreign affairs and said that
as result of "bungling" the United
States has little influence in the
world today"
Our only danger of war is if we
remain weak" he asserted.
Willkie asserted it is time to re-
tire a Roosevelt who promoted the
Munich pact"
The candidates campaign train
moved through the industrial east
after a swing among the automo-