davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-18
HOlIsEs FOR SALE

MASS. AVE. N.E.-14 ROOMS. 8 BATHS;
showing Sssbs So9d EesHTn STni preed RsTdrn Tlsht
604 st. NV. MA. S137.
WISCONSIN AVE, NEAR CALVERT
Theafer especially good for any one want
ing good 6-room home, and popular
Of it. Workshop or warehouse already at
17Ia K st. NV. Ma. 1166.
MOUNT PLEASANT. CORNER
Attractive brick dwelling with bed
rooms. attic, 3 porches, garage. etc. Only
SG'45o 80 go; on reasonable Moosn teEms CT osoo
MOUNT PLEASANT, BARGAIN
S7,450 buys the brick dwelling with 10
rooms; , baths, 2 porches; c.. E. oil heat
ing plant; Insulated roof etc. Reason
DI. s9i7. w L. MOORE. GE. 2soo.
TAKOMA PARK BUNGALOW OF CON-
crete block construction, 3 rooms. bath,
hot-water heat, garage: lot 7OXl00 feet: |
block from school and bus: near D. c. line:
S5. 500 Ask for Mr. Hurd.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
171H x st. NV. Ma. 1906.
WASHINGTON has NO OTHER HOUSE
showing his craftsmanship throughout. The
living room, 1920 feet. is a handsome
thing and the clubroom beneath is a place
to live in. There are rooms. . baths,
wine room workshop, garage space for 4
cars; lot rs feet wide and handsomely de-
servatory. Location is high, in the extreme
~ LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
1919 K ST. NV. MA. 1856.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
So KNOWLES AVE,

heIISIIIgUOn, MQ.
ST 6,990-New Groom brick home, at
tractive picture window in living room,
iull basement, automatic heat; nice porch;
half block from school and transporta-
ton. e, NJ, FRY, INC, 6S40 Wisconsin
ave. WI R74O
Evening star., 1941-05-18
A DISTINCTIVE HOME
IN CHEVY CHASE, D. C.

If you like trees and want a comfortable
home on a quiet street .. . a home with
large rooms, automatic heat. and con-
Venlent TO schools, transportation and shop
ping center, get full particulars on this one
by calling Mr.. HOWE. Emerson 1858, II
Evening star., 1941-05-18

CONTINUED on Next Psge.D
Evening star., 1941-05-18
EDGEMOOR,

Near Edgemoor tennis courts and pool
Bedroom and bath, down: 3 bedrooms and
bath. up; spacious new home in choice
location Call Mr. Smith, ALLIED REALTY
CORP
Evening star., 1941-05-18
OPEN TODAY. 10
85 6 ST NV

Here is an ideal home or investment
you can't afIoro t0 miss. See this sub
stantiaI brick. large rooms bath. porch
es. full ba asement. etc. Entirely recondi-
toned Convenient to everything Priced
Tor a quick sale for only $3.50 on easy
terms. BUY NOW.
Leo NJ. Bernstein & Co. NE. 540O.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
1916 HEMLOCK ST. NV.

Beautiful Shepherd Park. well built
center-han BRICK home. bedrooms .
baths, recreation room: owner leaving
city. A real bargain. Open Sunday after
noon. REALTY ASSOCIATES. Ma I43s
Evening star., 1941-05-18
(Continued.)

For Regularly Employer Colored.
NEWLY RFCONDITIONED. ALL SECTIONS
Washington Housing Corp,
931 H st. NV National 3570.
52O1 COLORADO AVE. NV.
r. 3 b.. gas heat $4,000
WASH. LOAN g. TRUST CO.,
Real Estate Dept.
300 F st. NV. National 344O.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
BETHESDA-S7,45O.

New brick, large bedrooms wooded
lot. F. H. A terms Select your own
finish, Gail Mr.. Treat. ALLIED REALTY
CORP WI 663Q
Evening star., 1941-05-18

st W.mShinele house, garage, rooms,
11z baths. automatic hot-water heat; new
house condition throughout; sleeping porch,
sereened-in lower porch; laundry tubs.
price. S9.250. PARK SAVINGS BANK,
John r. Moran, receiver, 222 RIGS Bank
Evening star., 1941-05-18

1922 CALVERT ST. NV.
rooms, baths. recreation room. ga
" PHONE CO. i34s. EVE. EN- o2sa.
OPEN AFTER / PM. TODAY.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

e25 18th st. NV. National 21O0.
32O6 QUE ST. N.W.-OLD GEORGETOWN
residence which has been completely re-
modelled and redecorated; GROUND
sun deck and yard. servants room
FIRST FLOOR-Entrance hall. very
large living room with freplaces.
and baths. New gas air-eondition heat
H l.. RUST Co,
1901 18th et. NV. National 800.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
85O3 LYNWOOD PL,

Here's the smart. white painted Will
liamsburg Colonial csnter-hall home you've
been locking for. The price is right. Big
living room. screened side porch. 1st-foor
laVatory. Open Sunday. Out Conn. ave.
Just beyond Columbia Country Club and
Chevy Chase swimming pool turn left
squares to property. REALTY AS
Evening star., 1941-05-18
HOUSES FOR SALE.
(Hortin,ad

PURCHASE DIRECT FROM oWNER-sIx-
room brick house near Woodrow Wilson
High School; finished attic; ami; F. H. A
approved. 37l5 Appleton st. NV. WO. 2337
Evening star., 1941-05-18
NEAR ST. ALRANS
IN CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
IT'S KENYON ST. NV,

4 bedrooms, detached 1st-foor lava.
| tory; fine lot. close 10 schools stores and
etc: less than 2 years old, S10.250.
WI 2635 MI 42l2
Evening star., 1941-05-18

ATTRACTIVE. NEARLY NEW: THREE
bedrooms, screened porch; COOL quiet sec
ton. Shepherd 2129.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
1866 BLAINE ST. NE,

$3.50; new brick home. rooms tile
bath, auto heat: easy terms move in on
small payment bal. like rent See this
bargain today. Out Penna. ave. Sc, left
on MINI. ave to Blaine ST. (nr. Benning
rdD. REALTY ASSOCIATES. Ma 1855.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-14
GENERAL CONFERENCE
AT SOUTH BEND IND.

Plans are already shaping for
the General Conference of the U.
B. Church to be held at South
Bend, Ind, May IL to q, inclusive
Those in charge are hoping to get
all the business transacted in the
prescribed time of the program.
Rev. DR.. F. B. Plummer, Rev. DR..
Paul E. Holdcraft and Elmer N.
Funkhouser, this city, are among
the delegates elected to attend
this important conference of the
denomination, which meets every
four years.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-14
BANQUET BY TRIANGLE
GROCERS' ASSN, MARCH 20

Plans are practically completed
for the annual banquet of the Tri-
angle Grocers' Association, of Mary
land. Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia, in the Franklin Court Audi
forum at 1880 pm, Thursday night,
March 20. The committee is COM
posed of the following: E. G. Hoover
chairman; w. l.. Everly, Robert S.
Martin, A. Ray Stitely and r. Glenn
Williams. The program follows:
Singing, God Bless America; in
vocation, Rev. DR.. Walter Byron
Stehl: Introduction of POSTMASTER,
Roy B. Mowen; POSTMASTER and
speaker Of the evening, Rev. Nevin
E. Smith; guest artist singer. iona
Miller Hall; floor show by the
National Theatrical Agency, Balti-
more Md; good will ambassador,
James Austin Co., Pittsburgh, Pa,
and dancing by AID. Lieder and his
Orchestra.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-14

The City Of HagerstOwn has an
outstanding candidate for Council
man for Ward l. in Joseph G.
(Jack) Hellane. who will be the
Republican candidate on the ballot
in the city election on March %
Hellane was born and raised in
the West End Of Hagerstown and
is thoroughly familiar with all Of
the problems of this section. He
has made a careful study of the
ward in relation to mprovements
and things for the benefit Of resi-
dents. In making a preliminary
canvass Of the ward recently, Mr..
Hellane met with encouragement
from his many friends.
His business BACKGROUND has fit
ted him peculiarly for the position
of Councilman as he has had much
office experience and general bust
ness experience. He has been en-
ployed by the Western Maryland
Railway Co., since 1907. He en-
tered the service Of the railroad
as call boy. He gained many
promotions and has served as yard
clerk, chief train crew caller, en-
CINE dispatcher. yard master, chief
clerk to trainmaster. At present
he is assigned to the office of the
superintendent at Hagerstown.
He is son of the late John
Thomas (Jack) Hellane. who was
a resident and booster of the West
End for over eighty years. He car
ried mail for Uncle Sam as letter
carrier TO .35 years, serving people
of the West End.
Hellane received his education at
ST. Joseph's Academy and the Ha-
gerstown High School.
Mr. He1lane in discussing his
candidacy, had the following to
say:
CAS- an individual, I pledge my
self, if elected, to cooperate in
every way with the Mayor and
other members of the Council. l
would do this, not as politician,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-14
PALLBEARERS AT COOPER
FUNERAL HERE MARCH 6

Pallbearers at the funeral of the
late Harvey H. Cooper. Sr., on
March were: Judge Harvey NJ
Miller, Gene Stahl. Fred Stahl
Roger Clagett and Fred Saum., all
of Hagerstown and Rev. Charles
Order, of Tacoma Park. Md.
Mr.. Cooper was a retired employe
of the P. R. r. and resident of
this city for approximately the
past 40 years. For some years he
was the efficient tower man at
the crossing of the Western Mary
land and c. V. r. r.. in the southern
suburbs of the city.
His son. Dr. George William
Cooper. a surgeon III the Bartron
Hospital at WATERFOWL, S. Oak,
and daughter Mrs. Hilda Cooper
Maugans, Greenville, S. c. attended
the funeral DR.. Cooper will return
to his hospital post at WatertoWn,
S. Oak. in a few days. where he
is making his mark in surgical
work. The funeral was largely at
tended, with many beautiful floral
emblems.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-14
NAMING A PART

IRONICALLY enough, the names
Il of the two principal political
parties once were combined as
Democratic Republicans, a group
of which the standard bearer was
Thomas Jefferson, referred to per-
haps oftener than any other leader
when Democrats trace their polit-
zeal origin.
Under Jackson the party name
was shortened to Democrat, which
it continues tc bear.
Republicans emerged as a sepa-
rate party as early as 1854. al
though its first nominating conven-
ton was held two years later. Up
at Ripon, Wis. in a corner of the
campus of Ripon college, stands
the RipOn Congregational church,
scene of the first G. o. P. meeting.
The Rlpon meeting had been
called by Major Alvan E. Bovay,
a Wing lawyer, who generally re-
ceives credit for suggesting the
name of the party.
He had passed on his idea to,
Horace Greeley who later advo-
Gated the name Republican at
convention in Jackson, Mich.
Although Pipon had voting lis
that hardly exceeded 100 in those
days of exclusively male suffrage
more than half of them attended
Bovay's first gathering. The inn
pulse which brought them together
was the conviction that the slavery
question was coming rapidly to
a head and that those who opposed
it must unite in a new group, re
gardless Of geographical lines.
Northern states naturally proved
the most fertile ground for spread
ing the new doctrine. Before the
party's first national convention,
which was held in Philadelphia on
June II, 1864 firm "toehold" had
been secured by senatorial repre-
sentation at Washington.
History fails to record what part,
if any, Major Bovay played in the
Philadelphia meeting. The dele
gates were unanimously in favor Of
nominating John c. Fremont and
he was selected on the first ballot.
Another Republican attended,
however. He was the gangling ILL
nois rail-splitter, Abe Lincoln, and
some of his colleagues had the
temerity to advance his name as
candidate for vice-president.
Honest Abe" lost the nomination
but tour years later he was to
carry the party to victory.
q Western Newspaper Union.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-14
YOUTHS TRAINING
REQUESTED BY NYA

Continued from page one
will be available only to youth en-
ployes who are not regularly en-
rolled in school Young people en-
ployed through the Student Work
Program of the National Youth Adj
ministratio will not be asked to
participate in this phase of the
defense training program, it was
stated.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-14

but as a good citizen. | would
welcome suggestions and criticism
from the people as a whole. | am
not in favor of being elected
through dollars and cents but by
the common sense and dictates of
the people,
In mentioning some of the things
he will work for in the interests of
people of the West End, Mr.. Hell
lane said Il am in favor of doing
all I can to secure a Junior High
School for the West End. | do not
believe in making promises before
election that l know cannot be full
filled after election. | am in favor
of having the same consideration
given to Reservoir Park as to other
parks in our city. This project
should be completed and fully
equipped for the use of children
and citizens of the West End
Mr.. Hellane is sound thinker,
and man of mature judgment.
Adv
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-14
CAPTAIN McCLEARY BETTER

Included in interesting news of
Company B at Fort Meade, is the
welcome information that Captain
Carl McCleary, who went to Walter
Reed Hospital for an operation, is
feeling much better and hopes to
join the company in the near flu
ture.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-14
MISSION STUDY CLASS

The Annual Mission Study Glass
of the U. B. Churches of Hagers-
town and a number Of churches of
the county, held two interesting
sessions in the Emmanuel L. B.
Church, this city. Mrs. Myrtle
Holmes, the district manager, had
charge of the sessions which were
held on Thursday morning and
afternoon.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-14
AIRLINE HOSTESS

Miss Hilda L. Pittenger, native of
Greencastle, has been appointed as
air hostess on the Transcontinen-
tai Western Air Lines. She will be
stationed at La Guardia Field, New
York.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-14
TWO HOUR PARKING

The Greencastle town council dis
cussed a proposal to have d to
hour parking limit adopted for
Center Square and other central
sections Of Greencastle.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-14

John Wallick, has moved from
Boonsboro to 123 East Washington
street, this city, where he has
purchased a property.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-14
HANGOVERS

(Coutinued from Page One)
sounding out the voters. And
this will mean everything when
they meet and decide who is
mt."
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-14

Mrs. d. Z. Willis. Glenside ave
nue., is i'll with the grippe
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-14

Ira Haupt has moved from Middle
town to the property of Amos Reed
er, Mt. Carmel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
Passenger Held
In Fatal Crash

James r. Isenberg, 90 of 1921
Roosevelt avenue was ordered
held for investigation of negligent
homicide today by Lieut.. Frank
Weiland of the Accident Proven
ton Bureau despite lsenberg's
claim that Harold Crane, fatally
injured when their car crashed
into another automobile had been
driving.
Crane. 20. of 231s Vinewood
avenue. died in Receiving Hospital.
the ninety-seventh traffic fatality
of the year. AZ second companion
of Isenberg. Paul +. Reynolds. 35,
Of 1927 Sturtevant avenue. is in
Receiving Hospital with a possible
skull fracture.
The car in which ISenberg was
riding struck another driven by
Elmer Wolcott. 81. of 1900 Stanley
avenue. on Mellon at Dix roads,
Just barely in Detroit limits. VOL
colt, his wife Mary. 81. and their
3-months-old son. Leslie. were I'M
injured There were 81 Detroit
traffic fatalities a year ago today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
JUST a LITTLE TIME

Senator Clark declared that ito
night we confront the naked issue
of war or peace and added:
by the grace of God we
still have the right as American
citizens TO d discuss the tragic
issues of peace or war. A few
days or few weeks hence when
armed clashes may have Oc-
Cured i'm the Red Sea or en-
route to the Red Sea, or when
conveys, whether openly avOwed
or disguised as patrols. have
been ordered In the Atlantic and
American warships have been
sunk or have engaged In battle,
II will be too late for discussion,
for we will be at war, and free
discussion will be barred.
ut will then be too late even
to discuss questions of policy.
'In all likelihood when we
speak for peace tonight against
the mechanical panZer divisions
of power and propaganda which
are seeking TO subdue the great
80 per cent of the American
people opposed TO war and to
commit them to the shambles
against their will, we are also
making a last stand for democ-
racy In the United States"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
Obituaries
Charles H. Stange
Native Of De troit Dies
in tennessee

Charles II. STANCE. SO years
old. died yesterday in Knoxville,
Tenn. Funeral arrangements in
Detroit will be made on arrival
here of his wife, Minnie. and son,
Donald, who were returning from
Florida with Mr.. STANCE at the
time of his death.
MIR. STANCE retired 10 years ago
as an official Of the Finished
Mason Company, although he still
continued as a director of the
company. He served for 10 years
on the board of review in Crosse
Pointe Woods.
Born in Detroit, Mr.. STANCE at
tended the old Washington and
Central High Schools. He became
connected with the Acme White
Lead Company which sent him 10
New York for a period but he
later returned to Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
Alex H. Goldman
Retire Detroiter Dies
in Chicago

&The body Of Alex II. Goldman.
81, Awho died Thursday night in
Chicago, is 10 be brought for
burial to Detroit, his lifelong
home.
Mr.. Goldman retired from the
machinery and trucking business
10 years ago. He lived at 26sSl
Minock Circle, BEDFORD Township.
He was a veteran Of the Spanish
American War and a member Of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
He is survived by his widow,
Hanna; three sons. Sherman,
Daniel and Hazen; two daughters,
Mrs. L. DeBoSky and Mrs. j.
Schneider; a brother, Sam. and a
sister. Mrs. Sarah Goldstein, all OF
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
DEATHS

Victoria Pizzo. 29fl Waterloo. a..
Owen MoKeTnan 1880 Southfield. IS.
Adeline Irene Baker. 1929 Spruce 50,
Jack Duane Ingraham. s0lq Olivet, 10.
oscar l., Etter 27ii Second. 50.
John Bruce 1856 Hague II.
Victoria ]. Howell 1884 Sussex. SO.
Mona Booms. 47l3 Field. 2.
ChristeI Hauling. io67e Peerless. "a
Sherman Nelson. 1927 Brush 81.
Ralph Brady, q73 Napoleon. 30.
Ilene Murphy. 1919 Canton. Is.
John Sodov. 427 Henry 81,
Dannle Lee Judson. 1880 sixth. months.
John Dirzu 1902 Osborne Place. Is
Arthur David Wallace, 1854 Ashton road
81
Eva Weber. 1884 East outer drive. So.
Ernest Hurner, 1880 West Grand boulevard
50
Ella Laex- 3As2 Lycaste 81
Mary Jane Cooper. Royal Palm Hotel 81
Anna Cramer. so22 witt. 40
Susanna Gemel 1929 Kerchevsl. SO.
Margaret Herppich 374a Mcclellan eb.
Marie Erich q2l2 West Lafayette, SO.
Julius Pinkowski 5i42 Grandy, 81,
Anna Dahm. $685. Mcdonald. SO
Major Frank Morse Langdon, 240s Galpin
Royal OAK 80
Anna Mitchell. 1925 sixteenth 81.
Minnie Kaufman, 1926 Hazelricee, so.
Emily Cummings 1894 Oakland rs.
Alice Nash. 1O2l0 Delmar. so
Harold J Burchfield. 27n3 whitney. A..
Florida Windham SOIL Hazelett. a..
Jack Srith. 2O522 Ohio. -
Bertha Levine 3+4a Monterey IS.
Lois A Fuller. 1925 Sheridan, SO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
Beauty Culture Schools

BEAUTY CULTURE Complete course.
$3.50 weekly: day classes. HYGIENE
School, $40 Twelfth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
DIVORCES

Divorces were granted to.
Pear Glass from William.
Dorothy NJ. Chapel from stanley.
Cora Branon from Carl.
Jessie Maud STANDARD from Charles Richard
Nancy 81 Chambers from James X. \.
Alma McLachlen from John.
Wanda A. Renefort from Adam Kazymierz
Agnes CniaXdowski from Walter.
Lucy Wautulet from Charles.
Anna Niorel from AleXs.
Janet White from Richard.
Jane r. Norman from Phillip.
Marian F. Smith from Robert j.
Mae Nickers from Cotton.
MARY Lucy Swanson from Carl Z
Sophie Bayer from Anthony.
Marjorie shaw from John.
Mar Nabozny from Joseph.
Nellie Lee Faith from John.
Louis Moretsky from Viola.
Julia Kulczycki from Josef.
Helen L. Nickel from Harold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
Death notires

kORSM0-M ?, Sina, wife Of the late
John dear mother Of Kristian, Mrs
Delbert Gibson. Flint Mich. Mrs. Eric
Anderson. Mrs. Thomas Sommerville Brade
Of Lafayette. md. Jacob and Mrs. Gust
Anderson Funeral from George P. War
rick Funeral Home, 1923 East Ord. Blvd.
Tuesday, 2. m.
RADEMACHER- Harry, died Thursday,
MAY / Dear son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rademacher. dear brother of Edward,
George Josephine, Louise. Clara Waznak.
Celia slvers Dorothy Kirchof. Funeral
Monday morning, May 3. $50, from home.
1866 Goulhurn TO Our Lady of Good
Council Church at 10 o'clock. Burial In
Mt. Olivet Cemetery. j. V. Chrzanowski,
funeral director.
TALLIAN-Matthew, May /, 1871, beloved
husband Of Mary, loving father Of Ste
phen. Matthew Jr.. Andrew, Fritz, Mrs.
Mary Yanok, Mrs. Elizabeth Lesnik,
brother of Michael Italian Of Greenpoint.
y. Y. Also survived by seven grand chill
dren. Funeral from residence at ss33 Bry-
den, Monday at $50 a. m, ST. John
Nepomucene Bohemian Church AZ 9 a. m.
Burial at Holy sepulchre Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
Share Living Quarters

SHARE comfortable lower income en-
ployed couple preferred; reasonable. Tele
phone Vermont 5-752s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
AFTER THE ELECTION

AS soon as the election was
over the tune of some of the
leaders on both sides changed.
They became much more belli-
cOse I'm their expressions and
their policies. Almost, one would
think that the administration
had been elected on war
policy instead of a peace policy.
Campaign slogans were dis
carded, as easily as Hitler sloughs
off his slogans. In every election
there Is gross misuse of sfO-
gans. But that is something to
be discouraged, not condoned.
Certainly that Is particularly
true of life and death issues
which our foreign policies involve
In such times as these.
There is no new factor since
the election, except the Nazi
temporary and present success.
All the factors affecting our de-
cision have been fully and in
telligently discussed for more
than a year. All the possibilities
of the present situations were
canvassed long before they &C.
Cured.
ADVICE FOR PRESIDENT
"If for any reason, new or old,
the President desires to reverse
this policy of peace, let him seek
action by the Congress. Let the
President make recommends
lions to the Congressman at
the last minute when there is
nothing else for Congress to do
but declare war.
"But let him, instead. seek
Immediately and forthwith, au-
thority for the change from the
policy the country decided on at
the last election.
II warn my fellow Americans
that after the war Is over, NJ
we become involved. any other
course will precipitate a danger
Gus wave of pacifism and isola-
ton. A reaction greater than the
reaction after 1919, when the
American people thought they
had been fooled and tricked by
Woodrow Wilson'S campaign slo-
gan. he kept us out of war;
I'm his last press conference
the President is reported as
laughing ut the confusion of the
correspondents. caused by his
tangled statements.
PEOPLE OUT OF TOUCH
"He hasn't taken the people
into his confidence enough for
them to know why he is doing
the things he apparently is plan
ming without asking the Con-
gress.
Only by a candid presenta-
tion of the facts and the free
discussion of those facts, can
he have the cheerful. whole
hearted support of the people
now. OF course. once war II de-
clared we never have diSunity.
We close ranks behind our gov
eminent.
'In this deadly business we
need strong, active public
opinion. That opinion can only
be kept active by strong. candid
statements and recommends
tons from the Chief Executive,
and by free discussion.
There II now. and there al
ways has been. a plain attempt
by this administration TO dis
courage discussion of its man
agement of the country's af-
fairs. Americans cannot even he
az critical of British manage
ment as the British themselves.
without being accused of being
disloyal TO our country. To ac-
cept that promise means that
We are full allies Of Great Brit
ain now.
ENGLAND'S EXAMPLE
"Only Yesterday there was
wonderful exposition of what
England is fighting for. The
Eng iSh people frrrcd rahiHrt
change, and what's more, they
did IL without an iota Of ac-
cusation of disunity from the
men In high places. Mistakes