davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
!. SO THEY SAY

The war will be won by some
thing new. The United States
will be beaten If II freezes its
thinking.
John H. Van Deventer, editor,
Iron Age.
Hitler says he does not have
to invade America, but he can
start q civil war here with key
persons 10 take over communica-
tions and other systems in this
country.
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon. to
conferencs Of N. Y. Republic
can women.
3
Know from the bounteous
heavens all richec Dee; and
what man gives, The cd b.
- bosouws -&eoors
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
TRACKED

CLOS ANGELES - D. w.
Cowan missed two cowboy boots,
both for the right foot, from .
display table in his mems furn.
ishing store. He wired the mates
to the table.
Shortly, a visitor attempted
to pick up the anchored foot
gear.
Police found the right foot
boots in the visitors home, book
ed him on suspicion Of theft.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
~ PgTgk gosoN
.oeily MeWjtes Wssjsiwgts
Cogeoannnknne

Sosv0ov o0O00t
WASHlkGToN- The coss
Of Lieut. Gen. Ben lsor ohd his
diseipIinino Of $50 soldiers BY
making them do o l5-mlIs
morch beeouse one dstoch-
rnent yoo-hooed at airls In
shorts on q Memphis GOLF
course IS settle as for as Gen.
erol Lear is concerned. A.
though the War Department
hos osked for q report and IS
investigating, noNtine much
will come Of Il.
The tolk Of q congressional
investigation Of the incident
is merely evidence that the sill
" ssoson Is here, and II Rep.
Paul kildoy Of San Antonio
corriss his dennonds any fur
ther he IS probably Ieodino
with his neck.
The good gentleman from
Texos worked his way through
college and law school and is
serving his second term in
Congress though he hos Just
turned Al. He Is considered on
osset to the House Military A.
foirs Committee. but he never
served q doy of his life in mil
itoN srvice. not even in an R.
O. 7. c. unit in hiqh school
or college, and all he knows
about the Army he hos Ieorn-
er from the upholstered and
oir-conditioned hollis and Of
fiees Of Congress.
COULD Dc TOUGHER
General Lsor. on the other
hand, had all the troditionoI
Army demond for strict discip-
line. behind his oetion. and mil
.itory folklore is replete with
incidents in which mass pun
ishnsnt has been netsd out to
whole companies or even larger
units for breach Of orders.
At West Point, it Is trodi-
tionoI that any codet who cont
keep his eyes stroioht oheod
will oct dement's. And its no
uncommon occurrence for %
rodine units to receive mass
dement's il they let their ewes
stroy as their column or line
posses a pretty girl stondina at
the side Of the drill ground.
The ideo behind oil this in
sistence on strict observance
OF courtesy to women is obvi-
Gus. The wov Army officers
figure il, If they permit the
yoo-hoos, one thing leods 70
onother ond pretty soon the
civilian population in the vicin-
ity Of on Army post is yelling
against the menace Of the SOL
diers to the nice oirls Of the
community - it isn't sofe for
women to walk alone on the
streets any more. and oil thot.
And il there is one thing on
Army command d'eods worse
thon octuoI war. its getting in
bod with the toxooyers.
Officers who have served un-
der General Lear know him as
q tough but foir disciplinorion.
He isn't q West Pointer him
self having come into the
Army os q Colorado volunteer
during the Sponish War. Sub
ordipotes who have been call
ed on the carpet by him soy
that they usuoIIy have bod Il
coming. He doesn't spare his
verbal tongue Ioshes, but when
%h> ACKNOWLEDGMENT Il ovnv hn'<
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
rHE FUNDAMENTAL FACT

Moxino Litvinoff's exit from the cen-
trol stooe Of Russian offoirs toreshoo-
owed the end Of European efforts to
build peoce front against HitIer'sm.
His emeroence into the spotlight comes
at a time when something similar 10
the hoped-for onti-Nozi front has oetu-
ally been brought into being by hit
ler's own octions.
Mr. Litvinoff, in q radio opPeol od-
dressed to the British and, American
peoples, pointed out that by vio'otine
tie Nozi-Soviet non-oggression poct
Hitler had disclosed himself os Com.
non enemy" Mr.. Litvinoffs record
shows thot he at Ieost regarded Hitler
ia his light long before the outbreak OF
the present war;
But other Russion spokesmen are IN
poor position to appeal to Britoin. u
wos Russion oct thot cove Hitler the
Green Iioht for war. The Russions hove
VOTED until they themselves we're at
last ottocked before recognizing what
they now see as common duty. More
over. the chief difficulty in building
az onti-Nozi front in time to noke It
q peace front lay in the mutual dis
trust between Russio ond Britoin.
That Mr. Litvinoff con now oppeo'
70 Britain to keep UP the pressure on
tie Western Front while Russio tries
% hold the Eostern, with confidence
ti4ot Britain will do its part, Is no sign
that either country hos come to record
HE other more trustfuIIy. Whot this
does signify is that each knows thot no
mottsr what the other does. it must DO
for its own sake all it can to stop oo-
erosion. ia
This is the fundamental foct for all
the world. This is the foct Hitler hos
trisd repeatedly and too often success
fully to OBSCURE 1t is the big foct not
orIy for Britoin, for Russio, for the
WcuId-be-free Fronch people, for all
occupied notions-it is the foot for the
Unfted Stutes. And within the United
Stotes it is the foct for employer and
employee, for Republican, Democrat,
and Socialist.
Too long hos group and individual
selfishness helped Hitler to obscure the
foct. Too long hove men refused to act
for their own sofety until assured thot
their nelohbor could be counted on to
Do his port too. The British-Russion
experience with Hitler shows thot the
neiohbor will sooner or later be forced
to do his port for his own defense
oooinst the common enemy. Somebody
hos to do that port sooner il resistance
is not to develop too Iote.-From the
Christion Science Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
BUILDING NATIONAL MUSCLE

The number Of woee-eorners in the
United States todoy is higher than ever
bsfore in the eountry's history ST.
81, 600, according to the Notionol In
dustrioI Conference Board. Until this
estimote II hos been customary to think
of the number Of employed workers as
roughly IS, OOO, 900. Fewer thon a.
O0, 600 remain unemployed, occord-
Ing tothe some source, the lowest num-
- since September, 1890.
Such figures ore estimates; no one
can ~ how neorly correct they ore.
\ NJ 80 ala6bSst. however, thot the no
tlsnl UloclDs ore being slowly flsxsd
tbot 1 hjceps revealed ore bigger
Man ever before. Il wos
1rs q work that Hitler
r. kov mochine; Il is this
o volume cf American
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
BY WIN. Z. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

The national women's pair
championship, which will be
contested ut the forthcoming
summer session of the national
tournament ut Asbury Park
NJ, is expected to draw a larger
field than ever before. When
this event was fnaugurated
some gloomy prophets predicted
IL would not survive.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
FLASHES
OF
LIFE

FISH EAT FISH

FISH EAT FISH
INDIANAPOLIS - Two In
dianapolis. fishermen, George
Slick and his son-in-law, Joseph
Stetzel, came back from a vaca-
ton with a 14-pound, ll-ounce
pike and this story:
The big fish attempted to
swallow an l8-inch window
sashweight used to anchor their
boat and impaled itself. Inside
the pixies stomach they found
a 10-inch bass.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
THOUGHTS:

Heaven saA eer'A sAou pass
o,cov: bxf NY soords shdn NOT pass
emav.-Lake si:JJ.,
"a
All but Gd6 y changing day
by dsy.-cl1slse xinsslsy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
9: 60. YEARS AGO

A group of young couples took
. boat trip up the st. Clair Riv-
er. They were nine hours go
ing up and five hours coming
back, but they had . fine tina.
Judge Avery just purchased
Sam Avery's property on East
Street, and will build . fine
house ere long.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
50 YEARS AGO TODAY

Detroit papers are predicting
the Biddle House will b Q first
class hotel The idea Of white
washing that old catacombs!
Earl Gass has been elected
to the school board in Dist. No.
3 Ray township.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pingel
have returned from their we'd
ding trip and have taken up
their residence on Ferrin Place.
Federal Whittelsey, Of. the In.
stitute of Musical Art in De-
troit, called on Mount Clemens
friends this week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

can be dubbed in. Kazan had 40
part in the adoption for the
screen; says he doesn't recog-
nize any of the lines.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
QUACK REMEDY

KANSAS CITY-"Do you
have q duck / can borrow for
a While:"
That was Lee Murren's almost
invriable greeting to friends.
He's looking for q new gag line.
Acquaintance sent q duck
carrying caddy with Murren on
his most recent round of golf.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES 0
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Schutt
have returned from q trip TO-
Chicago.
Mrs. Edgar Weeks and two
sons have returned from q three
weeks visit to Deerfield.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
IS YEARS AGO TO-DAY

Macomb County IL inventor
led within . few dollars of
twice the value Of Sanilac coun-
ty.
Congressman Sam Smith IL
said to be astonished by the
sentiment for him for United
States senator.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

All Of us have too much information and too
little knowledge; few have wisdom. Charles Z.
DYinkley president Baldwin Locomotive Works.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
80 YEARS AGO TODAY

- YEAH0 AGO TODAY
1901
The water works proposition
will carry 1t Armada this time.
The Masons will excurt to
Chatham, on the City Of Chat
ham, July 25th.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

OWORTHINGTON, MINI. -
The girls took a back seat to the
boys in a All club baking con-
test. The cake Wayne Clark
whipped up won first place and
brought him q free trip to the
state fair, while Leland Madison
got a prize ribbon for his loaf
of bread. They were the only
boys among so competitors.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
PAGING MIR. BENNY

ODES MONIES, Ia.-Some-
where in an Iowa shed . 1909
Maxwell automobile apparently
has been standing motionless
for % years.
The Iowa Motor Vehicle De-
partment received IN inquiry
regarding the license fee for
SUCH a vehiclc (which has not
teen registered since 1919"
The owners said they wanted to
bring it out Of retirement for
street driving"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

Auinmnhile PR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

| Shows
=
[achines
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

War in Europe
A Year Ago
Qr{ % lQdn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

Six New u. S.
Planes for Raj
IoNDoN-Authortative sources
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

IT, stafH fHsiN - - - -
ffurs al lts vsfEnsls fs<s snf Esxrs
Here i 100 IN mnnsf 49, sr<as
~s.N-~u 11s@
c-~~.- k<k>~ss .ss4s. 8e
t<tisi x<s-sts III
a<~ss-s 1~ss p>s~s~e~<s Vt
s.s&s- ts~sss<> 80
sssse cAsssssss 80 rs->t
i~ssss<-~~s 30
Iss~.< ps~ses e<ss~ - lssss
c~.s<r~s~ss zs4s ~
nssf ss<~><s sssssts 111
A1ss<<iks.ss~s 4.4ts -
catfiAx ~ thee ~ msilipn ts<
Cellars. the chart sfsswca that asst
II eaen feli.r. th~ folis~ina tss>s
ard fee. contributed the fnlie~tnxi
Cs~o
asesa ss1ss Ties s.s...s* MI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

Win ~ V1VUu
On Oct. q. 1915 |
fpNssnfs NE f~FfH4 Wor<0 ~
- - 414<z<<x <#~& - HE&
Feusn FENt t<~z< - ; re<a&~ - ~
sfszs f.tl1ss1<4 o. - 80 = erf>rm
IN rr&n<s - f<<<4<fu1 e<@t4<|<
~oxrvAscos. iv~.-& a.
a. 1875 rc<iay = sp~st n pH1rst-
nc sna s<xsnssstsce - esr m
4 eamp.ay a - ~ lN(uN<
fsnsrr = epat iNee nv>ouzDnn .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

| Gas Station Man |
| Proves Hard One |
Ito n;eeouvana
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

|
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

2lI|I13d4Z;I
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

SEssat ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

\gIH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

make on Montgomery
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

tailored! 4-goresl Rip
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

" - - !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

ODAY enjoy them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

WN Mn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

~ >N fully
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-05
Al Dream Books
Are Now Ready

All you have to do to get the
latest edition of the DR.. Fred Pal
mer Dream Book, is ask your drug
gist for same If he cannot supply
you, just drop line to the makers
of DR.. Fred Palmer's Beauty Pro-
ducts-The Galenol Co., Inc, Box
264, Dept. F, Atlanta, Ga. and your
COPY will be mailed to you.
Don't miss this new amazing, in
teresting Dream Book containing
hundreds and hundreds OF dream
interpretations and loads of out
standing facts-plenty of fun can
be had with the answers and queS-
tions for quiz games. Tell your
friends to get one too-the makers
of DR.. Fred Palmer's Skin White
ner would like you and your friends
to have one. Over a quarter OF a
million copies have been printed of
this edition-but they won't last
long-so get yours now,
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-05
Sues Policeman
Who Was Rough
For $4,000
Baltimore Editor
Resents Fact That
He Was Locked Up

BALTIMORE--(A N P)-Carl
Murphy, president and editor OF
the Afro-America newspapers,
filed suit Tuesday for $25 600
damages in city court against the
officer who arrested him on May
s when the editor refused to an
swer questions pertaining to an
auto accident in which Mrs. Muir
phy was involved and which he
did not see.
The officer, Horace A. Hennze,
had Murphy taken to police
station and docketed on disor-
derly conduct charge which was
dismissed during the hearing next
day because of insufficient testi-
mony. Two days after the Incl
dent, Editor Murphy asked the
police commissioner to file charges
against the officer and allow him
to appear against him.
The commissioner, declaring
that he had no reason to file suc!l
charges. denied the request.
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-05
Wi|berfoyce's
Affairs Now In
Critical State
May Lose Rating
Unless Action Is
Forthcoming

XENIA, O.-(ANP)-Efforts to
compose the differences between
the state trustees and the church
trustees of Wilberforce university
appeared to be at a temporary
stalemate last week when the col -.
lege normal and Industrial board
met and decided to set up its OWL
educational program.
The chi boarc which Is appoint
ed by the state to administer the
state supported side OF the lnstl-
tuition set up a committee to for
mulate a complete and full educa-
tional and administrative program
fer its own work. The committee
is composed of Wilbur A. Page,
Margaret Barnes, Charles Isom'
Robert Shauter and Augustus G.
Parker.
The committee is to develop It's
plans and notify the AME board
of trustees of it's action. The COM
mittee has also been ordered to
notify the AME group that plans
must be made for the Immediate
Shonldering of the financial re-
lsponsibility for their share OF TN;
various services which the lnstltu'
ton has received in the past, prin''
cipally through state funds.
July IS is the deadline which has
been set for replay by the state
trustees.
Wilberfo,ce has been operated
Continued on Page 4, Col. p
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-05

ter contempt for all the millions
of people in the world whose skin
differs in color from his.
To those who doubt, one has but
to review just how far we have
come, not in score OF years, not
even in a decade but within the
last five years.
OBTAIN OPPORTUNITY
During the 165 years history of
the United States, you have never
been given the opportunity that is
yours today to serve your country.
During 1917, only two branches
of the service was open to black
Americans. They were in the Serv-
ice or labor units and the infan-
try. A different picture presents it
self today-a picture changed not
through any beneficient spirit of
the army, but through the re1ent-
less and unceasing pounding of de-
termined leadership.
Today you see black boys man
ming giant coast artillery guns,
they've been organized into anti
aircraft units, they're in the en-
gineers corps, they serve in anti
tank divisions, and shortly they
will sprout wings under the pro-
gram of the goth Pursuit Squadron
the worlds first black fighter
plane corps.
CONSIDERABLE PROGRESS
That's considerable progress and
that's just in the armed forces. At
tention after all this time has been
focused on how air-tight has been
the exclusion of black faces from
the nations major industries.
The nation has known it fol
years, Negroes certainly have
known it, but heretofore have done
very little about it. Now comes the
emergency proclaimed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt in the national de-
fense program and the plight oi
the economically prescribed Negro
becomes an issue. An opportunity
is presented.
Your press takes up the battle fol
jobs, the REAL fight that was be-
gun ten years ago by the Chicago
WHIP under the far-seeing editor
ship of Joseph w. Bibbs. Other:
| join in. A silent march of protes1
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-05

CAMP DAVIS, N. CLAMP
When it comes to climbing trees
Pvt. Garvie Aldridge of the saith
Coast Artillery, Camp Davis, might
be classed as backward. Not that
he can't climb a tree. It's just tisat
he prefers to ascend tree trunk
feet first.
Garvie's proficiency in upside
down climbing was brought to the
attention of Captain c. L. Partin
adjutant of the 54th, who photo
graphed the Wharton, Tex, selectee
in action. i
'"Heck. anyone can climb tree
tke regular way" was the youths
comment when asked why he liked
to climb trees i'm reverse. Aidridge
is 20 years old. Next to baseball
and swimming, tree-climbing is his
favOritc sport.
Before his induction into the
Army last March, Aldridge worked
On his fathers rice farm near
Wharton.
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-05
The Globe Trotter 7z2~ Bv cliff M~ek~y

nm the nations capital is threaten
ed. and presto, President long
silent on this greatest threat 10
democracy hands down first a me-
morandum, quickly followed by an
executive order, the first such
document directed for your bene-
fit since the Emancipation Procla-
nation was signed.
HISTORY is MADE
History in America is again
made, with you as the central
figure. The President says that a
persons color must no longer dis
qualify him for job. That is as it
should be. Certainly if black men
are good enough to fight, bleed and
die for democracy, they should be
good enough to work for it. No one
could honestly dispute the logic
of that.
Rapidly concerns which during
all their past years OF existence
have never seen fit to place the
name of a Negro on their payrolls
are sending out calls for you.
Hc 1OO-JCdI OAN AoOO ceAAN
Whitney Corporation in Connecti-
cut. which has never hired Negroes,
is unable to explain why. The per-
sonnel manager sends out for a
crew of fifty.
The Curtis Wright Corporation
decides that from a standpoint of
LOYALTY, no class of labor has a
record that matches the Negroes.
They will shortly put on several
| thousand.
The United States Government
knows the record Negro labor has
made in stamina and endurance
through long hours of toll and you
see thousands of Negroes being call
ed for jobs in powder plants all
along the Mississippi and Ohio
valleys.
Yes, things are definitely brighter
for you. There's no disputing that.
But the trend toward the better
should not be interpreted as a sig
nal to relax the good fight to sit
down on achieved victories. Re-
member there's still that pesSimist
saying we've got a long way to
60" And truthfully he's no lying
man,
!
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-05

WASHINGTON, D. CLAMP
John Eugene Eklund. white Sniper,
convicted of the murder of three
Negroes, will die in the electric
chair in the district jail sometime
between the hours of 10 p. m. and
8 a. m. on Monday, Oct. 8.
Sentence was passed upon Elk
lund by Judge James M. Proctor
who overruled defense counsel'S
motion for a new trial
Speculation was rife as to the
outcome of the trial ever since Elk
lund was arrested on the teSti-
Rony of an erstwhile friend. De-
cIaring that illegal use of dicta-
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-05
Bv EMORY O. JACKSON

For every million Negroes in the
United States. there is only one
Negro bank. There are l3 Negro
hanks and 13 million Negroes.
These 13 banks have estimated
total assets of $7,575 900 and an
approximate average of $63l $50
dollars.
Inspection of the estimated man.
ner in which these assets are in
vested show they are soundly dis
tributed over seven items
Though many students work the
field of finance and banking
among Negroes, there seems to
be little popularized research on
the subject. Papers have been
Written showing how Negro banks
fare during the bank-failure
epidemic. but other aspects OF the
problem have apparently been
neglected.
A REVEALING STUDY
1t might prove revealing to have
a study made of how Negro money
Jared in white banks during the
period when there were wholesale
closing of such institutions. An un-
stIdied observation by this writer
reflects that many Negroes lost
money in white banks. So did
whites. But the difference is that
where the white lost, the lost went
toswhites. But, for most part, the
losses of Negroes went to whites,
in, that way creating a lost TO the
group.
2 study of this kind. to be vaiu-
able should be objective and
should not seek to prove anything.
Proving prevents research.
Experiments with many kinds OF
Negro banks have been tried.
White bankers have attempted to
operate banks exclusively for Ne
gor people They have been those
backed by interracially set-ups.
And those surviving are operated by
Negroes for the general public. But
they are chiefly patronized by
Negroes.
BUSINESS AIDS BANKS
An important observation is that
the banks are located in the
strongholds of Negro business.
Passing Of Negro banks has often
been the barometer of Negro bus1-
ness. Research on this point is
needed ato clear it up.
This writer has no reason for
the lack of Negro banks in many
of the other heavy populated Ne
gro areas.
tt would do we'll to place Negro
earnings along side the figures on
Negro a9endings. Negroes spend in
the neighborhood of four billion
dollars annually. That is great
purchasing power. Or their savings
on investments a proper proportion
Of that money? 1t is being wisely
spent. Is it bringing all the bene-
fits inherent in it? Bank savings
are but one of the many forms OF
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-05

Both views are correct. The writer,
however, always prefers to walk IN
the sunshine and would take the
optimistic view
THEY'RE WRONG
There are those who argue that
we are further behind economically,
socially and politically, than we
we're during the first war to save
democracy" They're wrong.
Others argue that we have no
stake in this present conflict, that
no matter whether we are govern
ed under a Nazi system or the pres
ent limited democracy, we will still
be at the end, grasping for crumbs,
protesting and resolving without
avail. This last group also is wrong,
more so than Lindbergh and
Wheeler.
Under Hitler there would be no
such things as a protest, resolu-
ton. And Hitler has made no et-
fort whatsoever to conceal his Ut