davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Guild Hits Film Studios

LOS ANGELES, Oct. "a
(INS)-Virtually every major film
studio in Hollywood was named
today in Federal Court suits in
which the screen Actors Guild
charged wholesale violation of the
Wage and Hours Act.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
State ROTC Picks COED

EAST LANSING, Oct. Il
June Esslinger of Royal Oak today
was announced as the winner in
the voting to select the honorary
cadet colonel OF the Michigan
State College ROTC. She. is a
liberal arts student and senior.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
3Grdft Trial u.
Witnesses Free
After 0uizzing
Trio Ordered to Return
for'More Questioning
Before Grand Jury

After several hours questioning,
three grand jury graft trial wit
nesses, arrested for investigation
of perjury. were released today
under orders to appear for more
questioning Monday. Their testi-
mony at the trial OF former mayor
Richard w. Reading and So others
allegedly confiicted with previous
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Educated Public
CanCufbCfinAe,
Teachers Hear
Penoloeist Tells
MEA Social Ills
Must Be Cured

Crime in America can be re-
duced and prevented by a sus-
tanned and determined attack on
the part of better educated pub
lie on bad social and economic
conditions that breed crime.
This was the thought left today
with members of Region 1 of the
Michigan Education Association
by Austin Mccormick, former
commissioner of correction of New
York City, as they began conven-
ton business sessions in 25 differ
ent buildings throughout the city.
"E ducat on-is challenging
crime all along the line from
prevention and probation to
prisons and parole and eventu-
ally will beat IL on every 'front.'"
Mccormick said in speech at
Cass Technical High School.
"Our prisons are no longer DOM
mated by the ideas of the roo
keeper, but the ideas of tho
educator"
The convention, for which all
Detroit schools are closed today,
has brought some of Americas
and Michigan's outstanding educa-
tors to this city for the two days.
All phases and problems of educa-
ton are scheduled to be discussed
during the sessions which will be
held throughout today and tomor-
row.
CITES CASE OF CAPONE
"Al Capone was toppled from
his throne by Omen armed with
typewriters and adding ma
chimes, not with mzAhine guns"
Mccormick said. I'm the war
on crime the microscope Ii
mightier than the nightstick."
eff the public can finally como
to understand that their delin-
quents and criminals are not .
bizarre group of human beings
characterized by some special
type Of depravity but are for the
most part ordinary human be-
ings who are the natural prod
ucts too often Of social and eco
nomic conditions that can be
improved" the noted penologist
added. I'VE shall have laid the
groundwork for an attack on
crime that will go to Its very
roots"
Madame Suzanne Silvercruys.
internationally famous sculptor,
lecturer. playwright and author,
will give a Observation-Disclosures
of life. art and sculpture tonight
in Cass Tech auditorium to feature
today's general session.
Madame Silvercruys, an Arneri.
can citizen. is the daughter of the
late Baron Franz Silvercruys
president of the Supreme Court OF
Belgium, and sister of the pres
ent Baron Silvercruys, Belgian
minister TO Canada.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

Get the complete words and
music Of Dear ArabeIla,~
GLENN MmLER'S choice for
song hit honors, In Sundays
TIMES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
The Child Pays Here
Court Orders Man TO Give $45 in 81 Days or Else
He's Doing 20 Days as Reckless Driver

from the Detroit House Of Cor
rection where he is serving 90
day reckless driving sentence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

testimony given the grand jury.
Assistant Atty Gen. Thomas A.
Kenney. who is aiding the grand
jury. declared:
Apparently some one has
been tampering with state wit
nesses.
eff 20, will ask warrants and
prosecute to the fullest"
FOURTH CASE PROBED
The case OF a fourth jailed wit
ness is under investigation by
Prosecutor William <. Bowling on
perjury suspicion. He is Clinton
oodson, accused of failure TO
Destify on the witness stand ac-
cording to his grand jury state
ments.
The three under investigation
by Kenney are Stanley Lumsden,
Harold Ernst and Art Labine,
alleged pickup men for the
Murphy house. They were all
jailed after they had failed 10
iucItny OtOikc AOthCii as Vic VI
the operators of the house for
which they worked.
Roy Mapp. self-identiied policy
house cashier, gave both the prose-
cution and defense surprise
when he testified before Circuit
Judge Earl c. Pugsley that two
defendants and states witness
were still partners in the opera
ton OF a policy house as late as
"a hours before he took the stand.
Mapp named defendants Lee
Williams and Floyd Mitchell and
also William Anderson. witness
waiting to testify. as co-owners Of
the Tiajuana and Interstate policy
houses and his bosses.
Asked by Special Prosecutor
Chester p. O'Hara how long he
had worked there. he replied:
Five years"
Asked when he last worked
there, Mapp said: Yesterday"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
Assessor Writes General His Plans
For Increased Road Facilities

Road facilities around Fort
Lewis should he increased at once,
Assessor Fred A. Smith has writ
ten 10 the commander Of the eth
corps army area in San Francisco,
Smith wrote there should be.
"A cutoff from Tenino north
easterly To intersect the Olympia
Tacoma road about four and one
half miles east OF Olympia. This
would require road construction Of
about seveh miles through a eoun-
try where there could be no en-
cheering difficulties. and Will
eliminate the bottleneck Of narrow
streets and right-angle turns In
Olympia.
a second cutoff from Tenino
eastward through Yelm and Roy
to intersect the highway extend.
ing south from Tacoma. east Of
Fort Lewis. This would give an
alternative outlet sputhward from
Fort Lewis. There are some roads
in this neighborhood which need
immediate improvement and ex-
tension.
Tire present four-lsne highway
past Fort Lewis 10 Tacoma should
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

he increased TO six or more lanes
To take care Of the traffic II nov
has 10 bear between Fort Lewis
and Tacoma, Seattle and all points
north and east Of the mountains.
AT the present time there 10
but one highway across the noun
tains 10 the Columbia river and
Spokane territory. This road IL
now inadequate TO carry civilian
traffic, and almost impossible To
carry an additional and perhaps
urgent military need"
Smith also pointed out In his
letter that another Cascade noun
tain crossing IL badly needed. lie
asked for support Of the Nsehss
route.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
Japan Says VichY
OK Army Move

Continued frorn rsks onel
fndo-C China Immediately after -
fan = France n ieso. Japan e.
tanned permission 10 station super
xiscr- tkrre - - tat - supplies
xxnf L. Cflns ever ths Ff~nzh
railway which crosses dcschina
Later. japan made demands that
resulted in 30 xirhy government
giving hsr three air hsses sssa PER
mission 70 station eooa srcors %
karftsca then.
PERMISSION foR sAese
ne Japanese reinforced these
troops and Their withdrew them -
that u ~ss difficult n ascertain
Al sny enc tive he~ many wsfe
there Early thls year. after ire
dispute between inaa China ard
Thailand had eesn sssued ~ Jap
anese mediation. ths japanese soi
yichys consent "a the ststionsnr
ef $4,000 japanese trccrs IN indo-
China
Tho japanese ais. were Kives
permission % eceapy the rest
Of saiscr ard the sas 81 Man
Hanh. poferttalis ere ~ the
wartd'. fsn~.t naval bases.
Recent information reaching high
quarters in Washington Indicated
that Japan had more than $4,000
trcep. in fndo= China. E.timstes
ran as high ss lao 600. The terms
% Tokyo.viehy treaty agreements
have nos AWAY. been made public.
and IL = possible that Japan has
been able II gain consent to send
more troops.
The Japanese reply Friday deal,
only with the presidents inquiry
about Indo-Chins and II did not
TO into the stiff conditions for
basic negotiations Of 4. s-1span.
sse issues imposed nv Hun IN .
memorandum handed 10 the Tokyo
envoys on Nov. ~.
On emerging frem The eenfer.
enee with Hull. the two envuys
were hesieFed ny reporters and
photographers. kurnsu rsttsd one
81 the reporters on the hack and
remarked.
As your president has said. We
are still friendly nations
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
Floor Is Sufficiently Large to
PLAY Four Basketball Games

supported Nv reinforced rom
crete hutfre>>~s eleven and .
half feet high. spaced ~ 20
foot Intervals m ssiS foot
bases. is being constructed.
This roof. consisting Of pieces
81 sxIs inch timber. u feet
long. gi,e> the appearance cf
. large net.
The huge building. being con-
structed by Harry Boyer. son a
company Of Olympia, will cost APP
proximsteiy s7i.oo In addition
approximately $1,000 worth ~
athletic equipment and portable
seats. purchased by the quarter
master general. Is To he installed.
Capacity Of the building. depend
ing on the game being played.
will range from 1880 10 5000
persons.
Entrance 10 the building will bs
by two triple doors At the front
and four double doors al each
side. A covered porch $50 feet
in length Will run along the from,
OF the structure.
Installed In the roof dormer
IN insure adequate natural
lighting by DAY will NJ -
fixed sash windows.
Ventilation will bs provided b,
four exhaust fans, 3x5 foot louvre'
over all double doors and -four
louvres q feet 2 inches by 3 feel
at each end. Heating Of the large
arena room will be provided b,
four large unit heaters, and Mint
smsller unit heaters will b,
needed for the other rooms
Two dressing rooms and space
for a post exchange are also being
provided In the arena.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
Fractures His Heel
In Fall to Sidewalk

The hand Of fate rested lightly
Thursday afternoon upon the brow
of Joseph Holland. 80. Of 30i2
A st.
Holland. was washing . second
story window in the Gamble build
ing at No. 27th and Proctor sta. He
slipped and fell 10 the sidewalk be-
low. His only injury was a frae-
tured left heel. which Ia being
treated In Tacoma General hos
pitsl. The police Ambulance
answered tho emergency call from
. witness who ssw him fall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

ID r. <s-~s - T.ccns. ~ sfteF
tnssf Marriage e Tee ssss sxs a.
- hense at safe aekni~x 49,.
~ - sm<t - <mracy<sf - -
n<u reaephee~ e~mr~ny. ~tll<
Hrs re sm<t = ~ feFusF Nl<s
Margaret a. nsli - rsram.
A m<rfssxs license application
AS ns1< recently = van. VA.
~ tes-~ su~tss r~sss. Co.'S
zola. r.nsm.. sas r<v~>
s wIa-
zs~>~~. rssesrs
nz<<rs asan<F ss-.s. - ne
fass.s ~wsrvtsA he-ne n Moth
GIVE ~<rs r~ss. wssti. msreas6
and n~epss s~ufs~s<a. I'll - o<x
ltsfhnr Nr< ts.ls> se.fse<e -
c<atis visited hsx p~fsnss ~, 80
>trs. As~srs Qstsssssf = rssnms
NJ. ga x,~ rv.ss r-.vy .aa
daughter ~ ossn~xsn eaarfy are
slstflrk At fts Welsee s(lssepn
y. hems nru~rs rcsrs. MFs
Mitchell 10 . asunntsr - ne
fesrss
W a s 49,
sseF f4 Ss'ys ~
nee VISTA " ws W."
ssns w.s Fs' ~ ~ =
nos vi. 'er"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
ABOUT m0kU OU0Vl FACE oSk

~ers recent visitor. ss ~ r<rs
Hs'haxs hcm< a Tsseyten-
Mr.. orssls Neferrt- - r.
eems r<eensiy visited Ne sed
No RE- rhs..-s II thsis sons
n McCIesry.
NJ ana NFs N,sn.m u~srs A
ar. ana Ms. han >l~>.ass -
ehiiafsn. al - Pacific fsessh. were
fsesni vlsateFs e IT, ~, s~s~<-
20 heua< II reseu.
ur. Hs-. sse..r al -.
wtili.re t1fi -. IN Il ~sfs 20
sent house guest. # the 4. = n..s
hnms m ossssils
Mr.. s~a Nh. s.e r.Ahs..rA .ss
daughters. nssss> sna r.siss.- isii
- stth 81. we're rsesat ssaltnfs
- = sarrrtr. sr,hstsy party fcr
nssm~s Nssse~ 81 Ms soms IN
Olympia.
Ne. ara Nr. n s~.< cvsrt a
p~kcven are parents q . seven
snf cns half pound dsukhssF neFn
Wednesday.
ons - tks outstanding ficrai
piece. At the Thursday funeral ~
rhssss~s nsrs. veteran smpioys %
the county tressasers ssfiee. ~as
large replica nf tho erarthcas~
outlining tho tower and slesN N
fiowers Ths piece vas a<<lsrsd
BY Nvsl Paul Newrs>s. meshsr ~
the county treasurer
New rs.lasn, II rsooms i \. y
tnii1 Glover. .ho has hem sr-
pointed Instructor IN marine wiring
81 the vocational sehcel On So q
81. Glover has been an outstsnd-
ing fikure IN premertea lshar sir.
elss for years Ne "a. secretary
n Tire Navy Yard league and fas-
mef rresident e nrem<ften Cen
trai Labor council Glover. Who
weighs sao pounds. 70 the father
q t~o yuunx scns ire family
residence IN Tacoma 10 sin 10.
Ferry st.
Entertained yeeeutiy ~ the 30
49, .. N swses home IN wsiis
wslla we're NJ. asA Mrs. Se> Lew
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
l44ih F. A. Majors
Given Promotions
IN ARMY CORES. Fort -,

IN ARMY CORPS. Fort Lewis p
Two battalion commanders Of the
it4th Field Artillery regiment, in
Quoted a year ago a. q California
national guard unit. have hen
promoted from the grade of ma jor
10 that Of leutsnsnt-colonel.
They are Charles r. Wakefield.
jr., Bakersfield. Calf. and Harold
o. Weieh. saugus. Calf. Wake
field in commanding officer Of the
LIST battalion Of the issth: WEIGH
commands the End battalion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

FORT LEWIS A new sports
arena large enough TO accommodate
the playing Of four basketball
games simultaneously. is rapidly
nearing completion and will be
ready for use in January.
The arena. located in the heart
Of the new tlst division canton
ment. will be used for all sports
events. II viii be $50 feet long,
with a span Of 100 feet. giving
$4,000 square feet Of clear UNI
encountered playing space.
To make this vast playing
area available q lan,eila roof
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
Oranges al sl.20 Each

COPESHAGEN Via B~riin) -
The first Christmas oranges sp-
peared in Danish stores Friday.
The price vas six crowns per
orange Before the war the price
Was 20 oranges for one crown.
The Danish crown mad . pre-
war value ~ about 20 csntsD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06


tC"rsinu<s FFpm Fnee oas}
w<szinst>n Inse fskzn9 es~e 49,
- <<<p
Tanis<.. hew~v~v. = = tmm@1l-
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ts~ ans = fervea 81 - tk1yo. =
sr~ssd rfovtds n <scellpse -
~ rss<zrirf > fecfheH - AaE1eA
urly 10 nsles - wsfw spf~e11e
= fTofr ss<zzy = tne nnrreu<r1
Part n tns msssssrrsn<nA
stairway s~vens - sevule -
sH~ ftssz@r s>s&ra 49, = 49,
kvt< m<n srd a4pi1ea - -
fsxnEsna fcfs>s = usyn erz1aN -
n<rvss ran<~ s4safy tnNe N 49,
rrt mn<~ ~xrr<~d - rrHes -
TFsrns
An. rrxn rrrar~ nrvrmw
t.sn ~ runxcm IT,
- -. ~-.-.- - -
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- - --sa- - - =
- - .S s.-s~.,-'
49,. - r-ss<-.
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s 49, - ~ -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
Buckley Lodge
Has Election
Vernu Cook Heods
Degree of Honor

BUCkLEY- Election OF officers
~ss held this week BY the Degree
81 Homer lodex. Verna Cook will
succeed Ethel Whitney a. prsSi-
dent Elected vice president was
Elsie skjelkvale: ID vice presi-
dent. Esther Nelson. financial
secretary. Helen DuGsllo: treas
Urer. Clara Ranch. usher. Fave
Ranch. assistant usher. Mary
Tekel, juvenile director. Faye
Ranch. pianist. Helen Clogston:
right assistant to the vice presi-
dent. Odessa Berger. left assist
ant. Bessie Else. outside watch.
Else koenig and inside watch,
Anna koenig MAY Allen was in
stslling officer. assisted by Past
President Matte Skjelkvsle and
Usher Leons Rhodes. will install
the group at the first meeting Of
the lodge IN January.
Prizes al games were won by
Mary Lindbeck. Verna Cook. Elsie
skfelkvale, Bessie Else, Frances
MeYennsn. Ethel Whitney and
Helen DuGallo. The entertain
nnent committee was composed Of
the Mesdames J. Ranch. o. Berger,
v. Vesey and J. Schweikl.
Wednesday the lodge sponsored
q public card party At the library.
High scores were held by Mrs. l..
Jones. Mrs. R c. Levessue. Mrs.
Roy Smith and Mrs. William
Nsnavieh. Mrs J. Meats. Mss
Marie Collins. Mrs. William Pow
srs and Mrs. Joe Tekei also won
prizes.
The lodge will meet again on
Dec. 18th for the annual Christ
mae party.
Attend Meeting
Some 30 members of the Ladies
Auxiliary. p o. r. attended
meeting of the Renton lodge
Thursday evening. Buckley took
three candidates, Mrs. J. Altman.
Mrs. =. Altman and Mrs. ]. Lar
son to be initiated. The president
o. the local group. Mrs. Rose APP
pie. provided two vocal solos for the
evenings program. At the con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

Glothlen, c. r. milton. W. Hisei.
p. NJ. Harbor and r. r. Anderson.
". W. W. club met on Tuesday
evening of this week at the home
Of Mrs Harold Parkinson for
sewing, pinochle and a late lunch.
Tn. Rev. walm.ley Of Enum-
claw spoke to the kiwanis club
Thursday evening.
Old Time Resident Dies
Word was received this week nj
the death Of Mike c. slattery. 10.
Thursday. Nov. 81. at the home Of
his son. Elms, in Roscburg, Ore.
He had been in III health the past
several years and had been stay
ing with his son since late last
spring. slattery homesteaded In
Oregon before coming TO Buckley
more than 30 years ago: He
served as town marshal for q
number of years and later oper.
ated a chicken ranch southwest
OF town.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
It's Christmas Time at PEOF 1E,S


mot Injury look wiou ovssssoehns ysw bSdoet ~
mot bvs whsy ocd we'll mot okss sy vevy ew psos
order pom sovNes yovl ms sss sspssss ~ ~
scoops Mrs eoess yew Nses<s todey seo
snsvsIosm ne bssvsyso-pdss we've besuM - eNl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
Party on Saturday

Watchs Maxim club members
and husbands will attend the
thester in Buckley Saturday eve
ming followed by lunch and
dancing at the Wishbone inn on
the Enumclaw-Auburn highway.
Members of the club include Mes
danes r. A. Gross, II. A. Psrkin-
son. Van Madden, jr., c. L. Mac
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

clusion Of the evening a lunch was
served.
The birthday of Mrs. Mike
Twardoski was honored Tuesday
with a luncheon and q gift from
the Home Arts club. The group
met at the home Of Mrs. Claude
Clark. Mrs II. Crellmg was n
special guest. The afternoon was
spent with needle work.
Between 40 and so table, Of
cards were played while others
sewed and knitted at the annual
party Friday evening. sponsored
by the Woman's Musical and Lit
erary club which supports the
Buckley public library. Tables OF
contract bridge were in play at the
homes Of Mrs. w. Il. Daniel and
Mrs. r. c. Levesque; pinochle at
the homes OF Mrs. NJ. r. Olene
Mrs. W. A. Ames. Mrs. Andy
Yotsko, Mrs. II. A. Parkinson. Mrs.
Joseph Livernssh and Mrs. o. r..
Osgood. and sewing at the home
of Mrs. p. r. Peterson.
Prizes were awarded at each
home and the groups then sd-
journed to the clubroom In the
library for refreshments which
were served by group Of six
Girl Scouts and Mesdames William
Pomeroy, John Boyle and Clarence
Caviezel.
Mrs. John Workman was host
ess this week TO the Tuesday
bridge club for a dessert luncheon
and four tables Of cards. High
scores were held by r. A. Gross
and Mrs. Gunnar Gustafron. Mrs.
Eta Clark and Mrs. c. II. Stewart
substituted for the hostess and an
absent member.
Mrs. Clyde Boyle of Tacoma
formerly of Buckley, was compli.
mented Wednesday evening with a
gift shower given by Mrs. Van
Madden. Jr.. and Mrs c. r. Ham
ilton at the Madden home. Others
present were Mrs. Washburn and
Mrs. William Powers OF Tacoma,
Mrs. Frank Hamilton of Renton.
Mrs. Melvin Wells. Mrs. John Nor
gan and Mrs. ID. w. Bob of Enum-
claw. Mrs. c. L. MacGlothlen. Mrs.
J. W. Smith. Mrs. Kate Hamil-
ton and Mrs. John Clogston Of
Buckley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21

formulated policy. 10 this effect.
The Economist" says:
"In any permanent closer asso-
citation of Britain and the United
States an island people of less
than fifty million cannot expect
TO be the senior partner -. The
center of gravity. and the ulti-
mate decision must increasingly
lie in America. We cannot resent
this historical development"
The Economist" is right and
Mr.. Luce is right. Because they
are right the futile pleas of certain
congressman that Britain should
state her peace aims show only a
complete ignorance regarding the
distribution of power in the Eng
disappearing world.
Only America can state the
peace aims of the new world.
Britain. says Mr.. Luce, will accept
our peace aims. provided they are
in harmony with the basic ideals
of freedom, justice and law.
MR.. LUCE draws effectively the
A'A two pictures: Isolationism and
internationalism. He sees that we
have already rejected the former.
Isolationism means letting the
rest of western civilization 60 al
together.
But internationalism m ans
more than aid to Britain. Inter-
nationalism means taking up the
full responsibility that destiny has
placed in our hands as a nation of
100 100000 people occupying the
greatest land space between the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans. II
means taking upon ourselves the
complete responsibility of leader
ship which is ours for the taking.
Like most great creative OPP
pOrtunities, it is an opportunity
enveloped In stupendous diff
culties and dangers. But II we
do not want IL, II we refuse to
take II. the responsibility OF re-
fusal Is also ours, and ours
alone"
MIR. LUCE does not think that
A'I the assumption of leadership
in behalf of freedom, democracy
and justice means that we under
take 70 police the world from
Alaska 10 Timbuctoo. He writes
with clear realism to an obvious
fact:
America cannot be respon-
Sible for the behavior of the
whole world. But America IL re-
sponsible TO herself as well as to
history for the environment In
which she lives.
Nothing can so vitality affect
\ mer ica's environment as
Americas own influence upon IL,
and therefore n Americas en-
Nironment IL unfavorable to the
growth Of American life, then
America has nobody 10 blame so
deeply as she must blame her.
self.
I'm its failure to grasp this
relationship between America
and Americas environment lies
the moral and political bank
ruptcy Of any and all forms OF
isolationiSm. II
1T i most unfortunate that
This virus of isolationist sterility
has ~ deeply infected an infiu-
entail section Of the Republican
Party. For until the Republican
Party can develop n vital philos.
ophy and program for Americas
Initiative and activity as a world
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
SUGGESTION From a London Paper

HANNEN SWAFFER in London paper: rela-
much by the of the childish
Winchels puerile
Gayda Frankly that which wants
office,
specially cabed by Wmchel"