davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Service Orders
ENGINEERS.

ENGINEERS.
Durham, Capt William H. E.. from Lo,
Angeles to WsShnst9}n Vas }no,, Fort p.vo,r
va Va Tow to wilson. SON. N: T. c. W OA
Martin. First 1t. Sidney T, from Fort
Dys aesoa TEX K tS %am E o@ da 5
M9slisT; second @ Z 1t, "s osSl @ = from % Fort
Logan, Colo. to Metlakatla. Alaska
Page, Second 1t. Gordon B: from Fort
Ord, Calf, to Hawaiian Department.
INFANTRY.
Lang, Col. John w, from Bogota, Colombia
Wheeler. 1t, Col: Druid E. from Fort
20 LeavenGorth, cav; worth kans.. 1H to Memphis Tenn IN.
DENTAL CORPS.
White. 1t. Col John N. from Fort Hamil-
-, ton. N. y, to Indlantown Gap. Pa;
omsha III Neb oo to ERsF PU Heonard L. Sm wood Pod
cowan, 1t. Col. Egbert W. Van D. from
Gulesian. First 1t. Harry H. from Boston
Mass, to Hawaiian Department
Savage, Mai. Lawrence B.. from Natick,
Pratt. Mai. Milo c.. from Pittsburgh to
Rowan; It G Col. John v, from Philadelphia
to Camp Lee. Va.
Henry 1t. Col Charles H, from Harris
Larson, Mai. Leander, from Camp Bland
ing. Fla, to Kansas City.
Russell. Tex. to Fort Bliss, Tex,
Mqtzabaush. First Il, Robert N from
Washisgton sston to Fort , shsridsn fIo NJ
Oreg to Vancouver Barracks. Wash
ADIUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT.;
Smith. Mai. Leland s., from Chicago to
washington.
Kans'. "t to Fort Meade. S. SD Oak. 0i' f'''e''
VETERINARY CORPS.
Anderson, First 1t. olin A.. from San Fran
cisco to Fort Rosecrans, Calf.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Pyle. Mai Charles A. from Fort Ord. Calf.
Pharr' u Maj LEA Marion ] u M, A from Norman,
OKLA to Camp Car Liyinss,on La, La ,,n,v.r
Wade. 1t Col. Arthur B: from @ charleston,
S. C.. to Camp Livingston
Dunn. 1t Col Sidney F. from Columbia,
Mo. to Camp LIVINGSTON.
seareht. Mai Hamilton F., from Auburn,
Ala. to Fort Bliss Tex
HarDer, Capt. Harry j. from Guthrie,
Okla. to Camp Livingston.
odell CAPT. Horace E. from Fort Leaven-
worth, KanS to Memphis. Tenn.
MEDICAL CORPS
to MacDill Field, Fla.
Brotman, Capt. Jacob, from MacDill Field
' CHAPLAINs.
Gleeson;; Capt. Patrick J. from Fort ,Wor-
den Wash. to Fort Richardson, Alaska
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
Rogers, Cant Arthur G., from Edgewood
Arsenal, Nd N RoStnn
COAST ARTILLERY.
WeaveT srm1.s First I1;sn It :, Wiliam from Gov
ment.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
City News in Brief

Meeting, Ladies Auxiliary. Izaak
Walton League, Willard Hotel, 8
pm.
Dance, Alabama State Society
Willard Hotel, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1941-01-24

Ceylon has prohibited the ship
ping of coin machines into the
country.
Evening star., 1941-01-24

A Royal Air Force man in the
Western Desert of Egypt kept doves
as hobby and trained his pets to
walk up a ladder to their loft.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
NAVY.
RJrREAr OF NAVIGATION

BUREAU OF NAVIGATION
MccaSty Il S9mdr Co ID ~ Willism p p, P from U
Beehe. 1t. Robert P, from o. S. S. Wasp
10 Miami. Fla
Morse. 1t. Leonard T, from u s. S Enter
prise to Pensacola. Fla
ADV. Ensign Howard p. jr. from o. g. 8
Allen TO Pensacola. Fla
Dunn. Ensign John E. from o s s idaho
10 Pensacola, Fla
Fallon. Ensign Frederic C. from q. 8. s
Yorktown to Pensacola. Fla
RalSton. Ensign Frank NJ. from q s. s
New Orleans, La, to Pensacola. Fla.
Evening star., 1941-01-24

>ACH month, the Hollywood Daily Reporter ballots the
L. screen coonys 200 correspondents on the months
movie productions Newspaper critics asked express
their preference for such things the best PICTURE octnq
Characterization, ort direction, music, etc.
selections listed in the publication as the Outstondinq
Critic of the Month";"
nthe 33 months Of this poll Harold effeon Sunday Star
Hollywood correspondent is the ONLY newspaper
has this honor MORE THAN ONCE! He has taken top
honors FOUR TIMES, in addition to other citations.
Hefernons keen, seasoned unbiased judgment demon
stroted by these polls reflected in his column appearing on
the amusement pages Of The Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1941-01-24

Harold Hefernan at lunch ,pifh
James Stewart and Allan Joslyn in
the Warner Bros. screen Room"
Director Anatole Litvak is at the
telephone in the rear.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
MEDICAL, CORPS

y.
Wimberly. Comdr Robert w. from wash
ington to Portsmouth. Va.
MARINES
Torrey, Brig Gen. Philip H. from Guam
tico. Va. TO Fleet Marine Force.
Van Stockum First 1t Ronald R. from
Lakehurst, N. j. to U. S. S Wasp
Nee!v, First 1t. Gene S. from U. s. 8
Wasp to Portsmouth, Va.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-16
Telephone Co. Association
Honors Two Members

A. H. Meltzer, who will leave the
valley next week with the first con-
tingent of selectees, and H. G.
Buehner, who has been transferred
to San Diego, were honored We'd
nesday night by their fellow men,
bers of the Southern California
Telephone Co. association, who gave
a dinner attended by association
members and their ladies.
The party took place in the club
rooms of the company on State
street and the tables were gay
with their decorations of red, white
and blue, small American flags
marking the places At Mr. Meltzer's
place was miniature army camp
scene and at Mr.. Buehner's, a COM
plicate array of telephone wires
from which hung letters spelling
Goodbye Chuck, Hello San Diego"
Covers were laid for 68.
Pat Everett, president of the as
sociation. presided, and Clyde Davee
was master of ceremonies.
Receive Gifts
George Fleming presented Mr..
Buehner with a farewell gift, a fine
pipe to add to his collection, and
II. F.. jain, after an eloquent ad-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-16
Wilson PIT. A.
Sponsors Show
By Magician

Battling magic will mystify all
those who attend the show spon-
sored by Wilson PIT. A. Monday
night, 7:30 O'Clock in the high school
auditorium, when Marquis, the Ma
gician, and his troup will be pre-
sented in a bewildering series of
acts.
Proceeds from the show will
finance the PIT AS spring re-
creation program for eighth grade
students.
With the passing of the famous
Thurston and Houdini. Marquis is
rapidly assuming the place of Am
merica's foremost magician. His
nimble fingers defy even the high
speed camera lens. Marquis chal-
lenging camera enthusiasts to de-
tect his magic Pigs and pies are
pried from the pockets of the
audience, and even pretty girls are
evoked by his skill which is battling
TO bahold.
His show of 1901 wonders includ-
ed his Ori en- al extravaganza,
"Bagdad Bazaar" which is said to
rival the mystic thrill of the ia
nous Arabian Nights
Tickets for the show are now
on sale and may be purchased at
the door Monday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-16
Former Resident Married
"Wednesday in Yuma

It's many white flowers and white
candles which provided a truly
bridal setting. Mrs. Salassi and Mrs.
Hanna poured. the tea table being
most attractive with its lace cloth
and white floral centerpiece light
ed by white candles.
Mrs. Rickard cut the beautifully
decorated brides cake and also
opened the many gifts which she
found waiting for her
DR.. and Mrs. Rickard will enjoy
a leisurely trip to San Francisco,
where they will make their home.
Mrs. Rickard attended Central
high school and is a graduate of
the Mercy Hospital School of Nurs-
ing, San Diego. and did post grad
uate work in San Francisco. Dr..
Rickard comes from a well known
Canadian family and came to Sal.
Francisco from New York City.
Due to the prominence of the
brides family, the marriage is of
considerable interest to Imperial
Valley, particularly to the pioneer
residents.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-16
Three Hostesses
Give Shower for
Mrs. McGee

Three hostesses, Mrs. Don Brad
shaw, Mrs. Jean Davis and Mrs.
John Fraser. entertained Tuesday
night in compliment to Mrs. Law
renee MCGEE, the former Hazel
Frost. whose marriage was Il recent
event
The party took place at the Fra
ser home. $50 South Fifth. and
the guest of honor was surprised
with Il gift shower, after which
games were played at which Mrs.
Carpenter and Mrs. Harris won the
prizes.
Yellow chysanthemums decorated
the house and the buffet table from
which the refreshments were serv-
ed.
The guest list included: Mes
danes Earle Richmond, A. R. Un-
derwood, Leo Hetzel, Henry Frost,
Bob Daugherty, Wilbert Carpenter,
George Lederman, Dee Percival,
Colon Barrett, Arthur v. Harris,
William Douthitt, Richard Ham
ner, Gerald Port, Aaron Afford. Le-
roy Jones, Robert Carter, Ralph
Ese, Phil Wiegand, w L, Houston,
Perry Hardin, Merritt C. Garfield,
O. l.. Davis, Alice Johnston, F.. r.
Edwards, Marcus Briggs, J.. L.
Qualls, Miss Peggy Kelly, Miss
Josephine Eady, Miss Julia Tucker,
Mrs. j. Womack of Calexico, and
Mrs. Jake Brown of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-16

dress, gave Mr.. Meltzer a little
booklet full of information as to
whom to salute and when, spaces
for addresses and telephone num-
bers of any blondes or brunettes he
might meet, etc. After much hilar-
ity and impromptu contributions
from the group Mr. Meltzer re-
ceived his real present. a fitted
travelling case.
Hollis Clark unobstrusively re-
corded all the speeches of presen-
tation and acceptance and sur
prised the group by playing them
back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buehner and their
son Ronnie, will leave Feb. l for
San Diego where they have pur-
chased a home. Mr.. Buehner will
be connected with the Hillcrest
office. Both have a host of friends
who regret their departure, as has
Mr.. Meltzer.
The selectees, of which Mr.. Melt
ger is one, leave also next week for
Los Angeles and San Pedro.
Mrs. Frank Olson, Mrs. Don Peck,
Mrs. Ralph Wilson and Mrs. NAL
colin Macurda were the commit
tee on decorations for the party.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-16

A check for $500 was presented
to Mrs. Laural Ferguson, executive
chairman, Imperial Valley British
War Relief, by the members of
Gamma Alpha chapter of Beta Sig
ma Phi at the chapter meeting
Wednesday night, held at the Ross
T. Hickcox home. 753 Holt avenue.
This sum represents the entire
proceeds, after expenses were de-
Quoted. from the benefit dance
sponsored by the chapter in Decem-
Der. Due to the illness of members
and the absence of Mrs. Ferguson,
the entire report could not be
made until this time.
In accepting the check, Mrs. Fer
guson, the chapter, and also Elmer
w. Heald, president of the valley
British War Relief unit, and Mrs.
and Mrs. Aubrey Draper, members,
expressed appreciation to all who
helped make the dance such sue
cess; to not only the many who
attended and bought tickets. but
to the following, for their great
help: Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Dono-
hue, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin C. Wahl,
Warren Washburn. Miss Emma
Skinner, Central Sergeanettes, Miss
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-16

Yuma'S Gretna Green chapel Was
the setting Wednesday for we'd
ding of much interest to Imperial
Valley, that Of Miss Doris Weir of
San Francisco, formerly of Ell Gen.
tro, and DR.. John F.. Rickard, also
of San Francisco.
The bride comes from a pioneer
valley family, being the daughter
of Mrs. Weir cf San Diego and the
late Frank G.. Weir. Her father held
many public offices in Imperial
county, including that of assessor
collector, and The family is we'll
known to many residents of the
community. She is the sister OF
Mrs. Louis B. McManus of Ell
Centre.
GoUned in a smart costume suit
in the new cocoa shade, and wear
ing a corsage of orchids, the bride
made a pretty picture as she re-
cited her marriage vows.
Miss Mary Jensen of San Diego
was her only attendant and wore
q beige ensemble with a corSage
OF Talisman roses and jonquils.
Louis B. McManus served DR..
Rickard as best man.
The only guests at the wedding
were the brides mother, Mrs. Weir,
who wore black crepe and a cor
sage of gardenias, and Mrs. Nc
Manus, smart in brown with gar
deniaS.
Reception Held
After the ceremony, which was
performed at 1:30 p. m. the bridal
party enjoyed a wedding dinner at
the San Carlos hotel, returning to
Ell Centre for a reception that eve
ming at the McManus home, 666
SandalWood Drive.
Mrs. McManus was assisted by
Mrs. Wallace B. Hanna, Mrs. john
ME Salassi, Mrs. Karl Kaiser.
The house was charming with
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-16
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Alamo Verde, 1880, Verde school
!. V. Hard Of Hearing Soc, 1880.
725 Olive
Beginners Bridge, 7:30, 5l9 State
Senior play, 7:45. high school
Pot luck dinner, 6, Methodist So
cial hall
Dams Entire, 1880, 10000 club
20-30 club, 7, California hotel
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 1880,
644 Olive
Townsend club No. 2, 1880, court
house
X. A. Nj. No. 100, GAS, Masonic
temple
Building trades, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
b. P. O. E. No. 1925, I, Elks hall
Night school, 10, high school
Scout Troop II, 1880, Scout hut
FRIDAY
County chairmen, 10, court house
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth
Harding PIT. A., 2:30, Harding
school
PIT. A., 1880, Wilson school
Jasper farm center, 1880, Jasper
school
Acacia farm center, 1870, Acacia
school
Acacia All club, I, Acacia school
c. S. E. A., 8, court house
Duplicate tournament, 1880, De
ANA hotel, CaleXicO
Book review, 8, city library
townsend club No. 1, 7:30, court
house
Painters union, 1880, court house
Old time dance, $3.50, Imperial
Veterans hall
Los Amigos, 1880, 8I9 Euclid
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-16

State and county Christian En-
deavor leaders will conduct train
ing institute for Imperial Valley
Christian Endeavor society men,
bers on Saturday of this week, this
institute to take place at the Seeley
Community church.
Sessions start at p. m. and will
continue through Saturday evening
the Seeley women serving dinner
10 the group.
This leadership training insti-
tute is sponsored by the state C. E.
union and those who will conduct
1t are: Mrs. HarWood Hall of Per-
ris; Miss Dorothy Mock of Coached
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-16
Paris Gowns in
New Material

PARIS, Via Berlin Jan. 6, de-
layed. CUP)-Paris gowns, which
once set the worlds fashions, now
are b2inp made of ersatz cloth,
much cf it produced in Normandy
and containing 40 per cent vege-
table matter and 60 per cent wood.
The newspaper LIE Matin said,
"our forests clothe us" 1t is claim
ed that the ersatz tissues look ex-
actly like pure wool-they are soft
and steady"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-16
Laurence Cook
In Orchestra

Laurence Cook, formerly a stu.
dent at Central, who is now a stu
dent at Occidental college, is first
French born in the Occidental COL
lege community symphony orchcs-
ira, which is to be heard in concert
Sunday in Occidentals new Belle
Wilber Thorne hall, according to
announcement by Siegfried Scar
bau, director.
Laurence, who is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Cook, played a
prominent part in Central athletics,
in other school activities and was
in the band and orchestra for six
years, being band manager for two
wears.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-16
Announcements
Of Meetings

WOmenS University CLUB Will meet
Saturday at l pm. in the Barbara
Worth hotel for luncheon and a
business meeting. Miss Constance
Hardwicke of Brawley will review
Adolf Hitler's "Mein Kampf'
Chapter CIV. PEG, will meet
Saturday at 1890 noon at the home
of Mrs. j. D. Foss, 1913 Holt ave-
nue.. Mrs. Foss and Mrs. c. E.
Sones will be luncheon hostesses
and Mrs. M. r. Brents of CaleXico
is in charge of the Founders day
program.
Harding PIT. A. has called a
meeting for Friday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock in the kindergarten
room. Mrs. Julia Brackett will dis
cuss kindergarten music; Mrs. Char
voz, Fairgrounds and recreation.
Music will be arranged by Dorothy
Armstrong, elementary school music
supervisor, who will present fifth
grade students. Tea will be served
by the second grade mothers, with
Mrs. Leslie F.. Stroud as chairman.
History section of the Ten Thous-
and club meets Monday at 2 p. m.
in the club house tea room with
Mrs. A. c. Finney and Mrs. John
A. Straub as hostesses. Franklin
Moon, art instructor at Central, will
be the speaker, talking on the
native art of the Belgian Congo,
presenting records of native music,
and exhibiting fetishes. statues and
other examples of native art.
Los Amigos OF the Presbyterian
church will meet Friday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond c. Reeder
8l9 Euclid avenue. for a backwards
party which will start at 7:30 o.
clock. Each member is to bring a
white elephant. proceeds from
which go to the treasury.
Present Day club members will
be the guests Saturday night of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P Moore, meeting
at their home. 543 Brighton ave-
nue, at 6:30 o'clock Tor dinner, a
program and bridge game.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-16
C.E. Leadership Training
Institute on SATURDAY.

la; Miss Ethel Eckert of Escondido;
Mrs. Omar Knuckel of Ramona: the
Rev, Mr.. Carlton suck, pastor of
the Holtville Christian church;
Miss Helen Rumsey of Meloland,
county Christian Endeavor union
president. the Rev. Mr.. p. j. Smith,
pastor of the Seeley church: Miss
Ethel Maupin Of FL Centre. state
regional vice. e-preSident.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-16
Society
Clubs
BirthdayDance e
Given by EIks

Since FL Centre Elks lodge No.
1925 is celebrating the 25th ami
versary of its founding, the Elks
have invited their ladies to share
in the festivities by giving dance
Saturday night in celebration of
this important birthday.
This dance is free to members
and their ladies and no outside
gguests will be invited for this al
fair. A popular orchestra has been
engaged and a buffet supper will
be served after II o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-16
British War Relief Receives
Generous Check from Chapter

Helen Siegel. Sgt. Bert Fallowes of
the 18th cavalry regiment; to Mrs.
John Yates. Mrs. Ollie Pratt, Mrs.
Oscar Teller, Mrs. Elliott. the Cav
alcade Serenaders. all of Calexico:
the San Diego British War Relief
association, and the Post-Press.
At the chapter meeting the resig-
nation of Mrs. Mark McMahan as
president was accepted, Miss Lillian
Shawley, a vice-president, assum-
ing the office and Miss Jacqueline
LaVine being appointed to the vice.
presidency.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-16
Duplicate Tourney
In Calexico

Duplicate players of the valley
will meet this Friday in Calexico
at the Hotel de ANA where their
bi-weekly tournament will start at
7:30 o'clock.
The game is open to all interest
ed in playing duplicate. small
fee being charged to cover expenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-16
New Arrivals
A+Hospi+aI

Three babies were born Tuesday
at the Ell Centre hospital:
To Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Albin
boy weighing III pounds.
To Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Boat
wright, a daughter, six pounds. Az
ounces.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Clark.
a son, nine pounds, II ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-16
Monthly Ne citing
Of8 ct 40

l. V. Salon, 8 ct 40, had its month
ly meeting Wednesday in Holtville
at the home of Pauline Reynolds,
the members dining first at Schnei-
der's Drug store. Routine business
was transacted. Ell Centro members
who were present we're: Mrs. Edna
Morrison, Mrs. R. w. Ware and
Mrs. Harvey Kenyon.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
WASHINGTON c. FRIDAY. 25

(The r. A. F. Middle East
command acknowledged damage
to British aircraft dispersed on
an airdrome in Greece in Ger
man air raidO
No source here would say that
embarkation had begun and only
meager news reached London, but
there was no attempt on the part
of the British to conceal that with
drawal was in the cards.
Eyes Open" Say British.
British insisted the situation was
not so serious as 1t was at Dun
kerque, declaring the materiel and
personnel endangered by the Ger
man drive in France was much
greater.
One informant defending the
British operations in the Balkans
asserted the government sent
troops to Greece with it's eyes
open" to the dangers but with no
alternative than to give the Greeks
aid in line with Its obligations.
This source asserted the British
neither encouraged nor discouraged
the Greeks in regard to fighting the
Germans in event they joined the
Italian campaign.
But, since the Greeks chose to
fight, he said, Britain was obligated
to help even if it endangered her
position in Libya and jeopardized
the troops and equipment sent to
the Balkans.
He hinted that the British had
but the slightest hope of whipping
the Germans in the Balkan field
and although he admitted that
serious defeat had resulted he said
lit was not nearly as bad as in the
case of Rumania and Bulgaria,
where two great countries were over
run by Germans without a shot
being fired. In Greece and Yugo-
slavia the Germans had heavy
losses"
The Statment that Britain was
Evening star., 1941-04-25

or 10 days necessary to complete the
various injections, the camp director
will help to orientate the new arrival
and to classify him for the work he
is best able to perform. Living
quarters will be assigned and the
whole work and educational program
will be explained.
The Army is cooperating only to
the extent of providing basic camp
equipment, such as cots, stoves,
blankets and cooking utensils.
In the nature of work and dis
cipline, the conscientious objector
camps will be patterned largely on
the c. c. c.
Work programs will be under the
technical direction of the Soil Con-
servation Service, the Forestry Serv-
ice, Land Reclamation, the Public
Health Service, the National Park
Service, the Farm Security Adminis-
tration, the Indian Bureau and the
Fish and Wild Life Bureau. The
camps are mainly old c. c. c. camps
which the religious groups have re-
conditioned, although several of the
units are unused school buildings,
such as the Meron 0nd) Institute
and the Daleville VaO Academy,
near Staunton.
The 1000 conscientious objectors
include MethodistS, Baptists, Cath
olics, Presbyterians, Congregational
lists and almost every known re-
ligious group. Mennonites represent
the largest group with nearly one
fourth of the total Geographically,
most of them come from Ohio, In
diana, Illinois, Pennsylvania and
Virginia. These States have large
groups of Quakers, Mennonites and
Brethren. Tennessee and Kansas
are well represented.
Evening star., 1941-04-25

alive to the dangers in going into
the Balkans was interpreted as
raising a presumption that the
forces sent there were not as heavy
as most estimates which had been
made on their strength.
The British were carefully silent
about the precise number of their
forces in the Balkans, and would
only permit the statement that they
are very much smaller" than at
Dunkerque, where, 1t was recalled,
$4,000 were rescued.
Some sources insisted the position
in North Africa was not as unfavor-
able as appeared from early German
successes. In some quarters the
recent bombardment of Tripoli and
the stand of the British garrison at
Tobruk we're viewed as an indication
that British sea and land forces
acting in cooperation might be able
to cut the Germans communica-
ton lines. !
If they could do this, it was
pointed out, the possibility would
exist that the British might impose
q "Dunkerque" on the Germans in
Africa.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Lindberqh
Continued From First PaeeO

people in the country who are adopt
ing a rather curious attitude, who
had a level of intelligence that did
not apply to most persons at his press
conference. He said he was sorry
to say that some of those of whom
he spoke were present in the room.
The attitude they have adopted,
he said, is that there is a new order
in the world, new form of govern
ment.
Out of one side of their mouths,
he asserted, they say they do not
like relationships, and out Of the
other that relationships are going
to defeat democracy and might as
well be accepted.
The attitude, he said, is held by
a minority of people in the country.
He said he had read editorials or
columns which had said there had
always been conquerors, such as
Alexander the Great, Caesar, Napo-
leon and two others-Cromwell who