davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
Caught Asleep
No Hawai- ReveiIIei Fought
in Their Underwear

WASHINGTON. Dec. II. A
statement by Rep James f. Van
Zandt of Pennsylvania that there
was no Sunday reveille call for
naval personnel al Pearl Harhor
was borne out today by a state
mcnt Of Navy Secretary Knox
shat the defenders Of the base
fought i'm their underwear.
Van Zandt, who is on active
service with the navy, said that
when nc was IN Hawaii the base
slept an extra TWO hours Sunday
morning Coupled WITH Knox :
statement IL was evident that the
base personnel were m their beds
when the japanese arrived Decem-
Der 7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
Rajah FOils .DaI,s
Sorewaks Rance in New York Tells How Husband
Prepared TO Destroy Oil Fields if Foe Landed
BY JANE COCHRAN
Intr News service staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. II CQNS).-
The "Scorched earth policy in
Sarawak the destruction of rich
oil fields to prevent their use by
the invading Japanese followed a
plan of long standing, the Rance
of Sarawak; wife of the principal
ityS white ruler, revealed today.
MY country was we'll pre-
pared for just such an emer-
gcncy," she said, "and without
oil, the Japanese will find moth
inc Of uSe- theIe-It-lrilL take at
least "A year 10 put the oil fields
right again-if they can be re-
claimed at all"
The rance, who arrived in the
United States only three weeks
ago from Sarawak, is en- route "a
London TO arrange for her hus-
band heir. Hrs nephew, heir 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
State S Employment,
Paw Rolls Static
rImt. stnr Corresrondent

LANSING. Dec. Employ
mcnt and pay rolls in Michigan
industries remained virtually static
in October and November re-
port of the department OF labor
and industry showed today. While
employment declined fraction Of
l per cent, pay rolls were up a
fraction. For the year, however,
pay rolls were up 20 per cent and
Is per cent.
Largest gains over n year ago
were shown in industries closely
allied with defense. Shipbuilding
topped the list with 173 per cent
gain in employment and $50 per
cent in pay rolls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
TELLS TYPE He WANTS

we want skilled men who
are not In defense industries,
who have been laid of or who
arc about 10 he laid of" Cap
tain Young who Is stationed =
the Wayne County Airport said.
We want machinistS, account
ants. office managers, billing
= and filing clerks, steam filters.
sheet metal workers and all
types Of skilled mechanics"
TIE AR Service Command
which has jurisdiction over the
new employees, was set up two
months AGO n a n s or b the AR
Maintenance Command
The iohS are under civil service
and pay from S16SO 20 s. 600 p
year with a bonus from - TO -
per cent for ONcrS.c service
While Captain Young sand nc ha,
not been advised whether all thOSF
IN the AR Service Command Will
be deferred from the draft he said
those who are sent 10 overseas
bases in Hawaii or the Philippines
or other places will be
Applicants can obtain ClVll ScrN-
ice blanks al post offices and mail
their applications either 10 Cap
tain Young al the airport or 10
Wright Field Dayton, Q. They
can thus be classified by mail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
Pedestrian S Death
264th Of 1871 Traffic

Detroit today recorded it 264th
traffic fatality with the death Of
Mansour j. Andary, is, of 4103
Field avenue, who died in Receiv-
ing Hospital OF injuries suffered
December s when struck by a car
at Van Dyke and Hcndric avenues.
The automobile was driven by
Paul ". Amore 80, Of 342l Bald
win avenue who was charged with
reckless driving At this time a
year ago, the citys traffic toll
was 227.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

the throne, recently was deposed,
mad the rajah has only thre Q
daughters. The raiah is still in
SaraWak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
; Die as Trains
Crash Hedd-0n

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Dec,
It INS) Three trainmen were
killed today and two others in
jured when two passenger trains
crashed head-on three miles north
of Jefferson City.
Cause Of the wreck was not de-
termlned Immediately The crash
occurred on the Missourlkansas-
Texas Line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
THREE INJURED

TUCUMCARI, n. NJ. Dec l.
1NS) Three men were injured
carly today when a broken raj
threw six rear cars OF the Cali
fornian Rock Island Railroad
passenger train, from the tracks
IS miles east of Tucumcarl. Eleven
other persons were taken 10 the
Tucumcari Hospital, but did not
require disqualification, railroad
officials said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
SAVE FOR EMERGENCY

I'VE knew that there was the
possibility eOf invasion of our
country" she said, land plans
were made 10 destroy anything
that might he Of value. My
husband for years has been
carrying out systematic plan
of saving To meet this emer-
gency. Oil, YOU see, produced
-three-fearth- ef -etsr-re~eftie- rrd
we would he In a serious finaR-
cial state now had he not done
that"
The country surrounding tn
points where the japanese LANDED
is a swampy Jungle, with no roads
"For that, I'm thankful" the
r1nnO said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
Liquor tid0ff
New Year S Eve
Time. stan Correspondent

LANSING. Dec. 1.-THE lid will
b. of on all drinking establish
ments New Years Eve, the liquor
control commission decided today.
Saloons, will be permitted to
serve all night and through New
Years day.
This has been the custom eX-
cept when New Years Day falls on
Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
Train-Auto Crash Kills z

SOUTH FALLSBURGH, n. Y,
Dec II QNSl, A mother and son
were killed when their automobile
S-SlEuc!S-.s+--',-sa tit,--ftrr TT
Ontario and Western freight tram
in South Pittsburgh The victims
were Mrs. Matthew Anton So, and
her son, Albert Howatt, %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
4o.Hour Week Rejected
Timss stan Correspondent

LANSING, Dec. 17-Thomas J
Wilson. state civil service director
today refused to approve 40-hour
week for employees Of state liquor
stores who have always worked
as hours per week. The shorter
week was requested by the liquor
which also asked sal
airy increases of $l46 600 a year,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

Gen. Hugh =. hnson,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
.WisniieWski Gets
.HdmtrdmCk Post

Joseph l.. Wiesniewski member
of the Hamtramck housing COM
mission and Democratic chairman
of the First Congressional Dis
trict, has been named director OF
i.c safety for Hantramck.
Mayor Walter Kanar announced
today.
WicSniewsk, who succeeds M.
NJ. Wendell. who resigned August
rs, will have supervision over the
fire and police departments. WIGS
nlewSk said he would concentrate
on protecting defense industries
and keeping the town clean. lie
is married liYes al ll72l kAnGer
avenue, is a former investigator
Tor the liquor commission in the
Detroit area and is assistant sales
superintendent Of The Continental
Distlling Corporation OF Michigan.
Gen. Hugh y. job on,
"AmeFiea'S Fighting Thinker"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
100 Answer Call
For Workers in
Army Air Corps

y one hundred and thirty sppli-
esntS today answered the call 81
the United States Army AR Corps
for mechanics and office workers
~ staff the present air bases and
depotS In thC country and 'hc new
ores which arc 10 be- rapid lN
SCI UP
Tie FIRST applicant accepted is
Richard Montgomery, 40 az 5000
Blackstone avenue q mechanic
laid of from am auto plan last
FRIDAY
In accepting him Capt NaFlCy
p Young said hC is exactly the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

Gen. Hugh y. Johns son,
americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
Boys Treasure Find
Traps One in Theft

NEW YORK. Dec. II INS).-
Thirteen-year-oid Johnny Banask
Jr is an imaginative youngster
police said today as they punched
holes IN Johnny's story that he
and two young friends had found
S675 in bills under a boulder in a
vacant lot in MaSpeth, l.. ]
The money had been found
originally hidden in friend S
h ON e, detectives said and il
was only as am aftcrihouCht that
Johnny cached u under the boulder
to be found again
Gen. Hugh -. Johns
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02
NAVY MEN HAVE
NEW NEWSPAPER

The Navy Yard Salute, not
twenty-one guns, but four pages
of live news about the thous-
ands of civilian workmen en-
ployed at the Nays man-sized
yard at Bremerton, Wash, went
off last week.
And like most salutes, it went
off with a bang.
Its subscribers, all $4,000 of
them who receive it, not for a
fee bbut because they work for
the navy, ate it up like corn
pone or green apple pie, and,
literally, asked for more.
The Salute is the Northwest's
newest journalistic enterprise,
and, because it's the first news
paper the navy yard at Bremen
ton ever had, it's attracted a
lot of attention.
Unsuitable attention, too. Put
out twice monthly in a profess
sional form by two men who are
professionals themselves - Jim
Reems, editor, is a newspaper
man; and Jim Hastings, art di-
rector, is a commercial artist
the Salute has plenty to say
about the yard, its athletic,
safety, social and other inter-
eStS.
Mostly, though, it has plenty
to say about Yard workmen,
and that's why it's been started
with the navy's blessing to help
give the thousands and thous-
ands of new workers at the ma
Wy yard a sense of comradeship
in doing a big tough job on the
literal front line of national
defense.
Judging by its first issue, it
won't fail.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02
WHO KNOWS?

1. How much aid has been ex-
tended enemies of the Axis I'M
der the lend-leaSe act?
2. Was the convoy system eff
fective during the World War?
3. Is Maurice Maeterlinck, the
Belgian author, alive?
4. How much of federal ex-
penditures will be met by in
come?
S. Did the sinking of the
Lusitania cause the U. S. to go
to war?
6. Can you name the four liv-
ing former Republican presiden-
tial candidates?
7. What was the so-called
Mukden incident?
8. Who were the commanders
of the opposing armies in North
Africa a year ago?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02

THE ANSWERS
1. Up to Aug. 81: 1924, 900 900.
2. Yes; 1913 per cent of con-
voy ships reached port safely.
8. Yes; he is in the United
States.
4. For the present fiscal year,
$13, 900, 600, 900; approximately
one-half will be borrowed.
S. While it contributed to our
entry nearly two years elapsed
before war was declared, April
6, 1917.
6. Charles Evans Hughes, Her
bert Hoover, Alfred M. Jandon
and Wendell L. Willkie.
7. A minor clash in Manchu-
ria leading to Japanese con-
quest.
8. British, General Archibald
Wavell; italian, Marshal Rod
Olfo GRAHAM.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02
Expect Increase
Of Form Products

Farmers in Big Horn county
will be expected to increase
their production of milk, eggs,
and hogs and increase their
livestock marketings in 1912 ov-
er the 1941 figures, according to
Chairman George Miller OF the
Big Horn County United States
Department of Agriculture de-
Tense board, on his return from
a conference of state and coun-
ty USDA defense board mem
bers at Billings last Monday.
Milk production will be in
creased 8 per cent, eggs 6 per
cent, hogs Is per cent and live
stock marketings 26 per cent,
he said.
Increases in these products is
the basis for the 1941 farm de-
Tense program, he stated. Agri-
culture is expected to supply
these food products to fill in
creasing domestic requirements
and lend-lease act commitments
as well as building a reserve
stockpile. County production
goals are based on state goals
which were announced by Sec
rotary of Agriculture Claude R.
Wickard at Salt Lake City,
where he introduced farm lead
erS of the western states to the
new food program.
For the most part this is a
program that smaller farmers
can we'll take part in," Chair
man Miller stated. 1--WE are ask
ing for increase in the agricul-
tural commodities that are
grown on smaller diversified
farms. Increased marketingS of
livestock are sound from a good
conservation standpoint mas
much as Montana ~rangeland is
stocked almost to capacity and
at present prices stockmen will
benefit financially"
Montana food production
goals for 1912, mostly minimum,
include a 2 per cent increase
in milk production, a 4 per cent
increase over 1910 in sheep mar
ketings and about a 10 per cent
increase over 1941 in egg pro-
duction, it was said. ITO in
sure the necessary feed supplies
for this increased production,
Triple-A restrictions have been
relaxed to allow greater pro-
duction of feed crops.
I'm cooperating to reach the
production goals set for Big
Horn county, farmers have a fl
nancial. as well as patriotic mo-
tive" Miller said. 1T is the
farmers duty to see that the
nation is well supplied with food
but they are not being asked
to do this at a loss to them-1
selves. Recent legislation pro-
vides that prices for all foods
in which production is expanded
are to be maintained at IS per
cent of parity until December,
1912. However, most Of the pri-
ces are now near or above par
ity."
In attaining Montana pro-
duction goals" Miller conclud-
ed, most emphasis will be on
better feeding and management
OF present flocks and herds to
secure a substantial increase in
in production in a short time.
Milk production in particular
can only be increased immedi-
ately through better manage
ment practices while egg and
pork production can be in
creased quite rapidly by in
creased numbers and better
feeding and management"
Members of the Big Horn
county defense board who at
tended the conference at Bill
lings included George Miller,
chairman, Triple A represen-
tative, County Agent George ":
Gustafson, Jerry Toeneys and
Ruth Kittams, farm security
representatives. Other members
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02
PARTY
FOR r SULLIVAN

SURPRISE PARTY
FOR MRS. SULLIVAN
Members of the Birthday club
gave a surprise party for Mrs.
Murt Sullivan Friday, Sept. 10,
in honor of her birthday ami
verSary.
Present were Mrs. Fred Ker-
rick, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs.
J. 3. Quest, Mrs. Loren Quest,
Mrs. z. 4. sMprse, Mrs. Harry
ClawSon, Mrs. H. P. Davis, Mrs.
C. E. Ford Mrs. v. Wolf, Mrs.
Ira@T Smith, Mrs. Chase Law
renee, Mrs. James Schoer, Mrs.
G. A. Brotherson of Wyola and
the honoree. ~
A gift was presented to Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02
TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS

Sept. Is, John Theodore Kob-
ielusz was arrested for reckless
driving. He forfeited a $40 bond
in justice court.
Sept. Is, John Toney was ar
rested for reckless driving. He
was fined $25 and sentenced to
80 days in the county jail.
Sept. 20, Charles Kepford was
charged with not having Mon
tana license plates. He forfeit
ed a $40 bond.
Sept. 20, George Realbird was
fined IS for driving with faulty
brakes. 4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02
BAPTIST AID

The Baptist Ladies Aid met
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Gile Litton.
Discussion was held on the
white cross box to be sent to
the Mexican Christian Center in
Phoenix, Ariz.
Plans for the food sale on Oct.
Is we're completed.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the afternoon by
the hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02
HOSTESS AT
1870 LUNCHEON

Mrs. A. J. Sheets entertained
members Of the PEG. at her
new home in Wyola Wednesday
at a 1870 luncheon.
Mrs. A.W.F. Koch was in
charge of the travelouge pro-
gram. :.
Twenty members were pres
ent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02

of the county defense board
are Russell Danielson, repre-
.senting the Big Horn County
Electric Co., Inc, and Clyde Ra-
der, representing the Farm Gre
dit Administration.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02
O.E.S, MEETING

Jasmine chapter No. IS of the
Order of Eastern Star will hold
their regular meeting in the
Masonic temple tonight.
Following the business meet
ing, H. Hendrickson of Billings,
will show his moving pictures.
All husbands and all MaSons are
invited to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02
CIRCLE SEWS
FOR RED CROSS

CIRCLE SEWS
FOR RED CROSS
The ladies of the Community
church Circle met at the home
Of Mrs. Ben Nelson Thursday
to sew for the Red Cross.
A pot-luck lunch was served
at the close OF the afternoon.
The next meeting will be Oct.
9 at the home of Mrs. Frank
Litton. It will be no-hoSt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02
HOSTESS TO
THIMBLE CLUB

Mrs. Glen Quest entertained
members of the Rebekah Thin
BILE club at her ranch home
north of Hardin Friday.
twenty-five guests were pres
ent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02

HONORED
ON BIRTHDAY
Mrs. George hammers carried
out a pink and blue color
scheme when she entertained at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02
ENTERTAINS
FARLEY AT TEA

Mrs. Stanley A. Yergey enter
tanned members of the Past
Presidents Farley of the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary at tea
Tuesday afternoon at her home
on Cody avenue.
Present were Mrs. I. L. Dehn-
ert, Mrs. W. Lyle Bell, Mrs.
George A. Baker, Mrs. Earl
Cammock, Mrs. E. L. Jacobson,
Mrs. Frank S. Morrison, Mrs.
Paul Schaller, Mrs. William
Walker and Mrs. Wilbur Dow.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02
PRESIDENT
TO VISIT

Members Of the Rebekah
Lodge will meet on Tuesday,
Oct. 7 at the Masonic temple
for a 1890 luncheon honoring
Mrs. Ruth Ann Dart, of Dillon,
assembly president.
"A special meeting at, 2 O'Clock
will be held when Mrs. Dart will
inspect the local chapter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02
E%NTERTAINs oUT-oF-
NINTH ~YTDCrC

ENTERTAINs OUT-OF-
TOWN GUESTS
Mrs. Robert r. Barker enter
tanned at a 1:30 luncheon Tues
day at her home on Second ave-
nue..
Present we're Miss Mary Jane
Buzzetti, Mrs. Robert Scanlon,
Mrs. William Schaubel of Rye
gate, Mrs. G. L. Smith of Seat
tie, Wash, and Mrs. "A. E. Scan
lon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02
r HONORS
MISS TRAPHAGEN

Mrs. Thomas Traphagen was
hostess at a 6 O'Clock dinner
Tuesday honoring her daugh-
ter, Elizabeth Ann, on her
eighth birthday anniversary.
Guests were Miss Alice RE
beth, Miss Mary Riebeth, Miss
Joan Durkin, Miss Jean DeVore,
Miss Shirley Romine, Tommy
Durkin and Mrs. James T. Dur
kin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02
BIRTHDAY
DINNER
HONORS SON
AT DINNER

Mrs. George hammers gave a
dinner Monday evening in hon.
or of her son, Gayle, on his 18th
birthday anniversary.
Guests were Dean Huss, JIM
my Morse, Orval Svaren, Billy
Powers and Harold LammerS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02
Society.

a party Saturday, Sept. 81, in
honor of her daughter, Joann,
on her ninth birthday ami
verSary.
Those present were Miss Mary
Jane Haverfield, Miss Lee Joyce
Taylor, Miss Charlotte Cam
mock, Miss Mary Ann Iverson,
Miss Barbara Henderson, Miss
Billie Lou Burroughs, Miss Lor-
ellie Ann Hammers, Miss Barbara
Wemple. Miss Marilyn Wagner,
Miss Henrietta KamerZeu, Miss
Darlene Kamerzell, Miss Lois
Darrell, Miss Ann Marie Kalberg
and Lennis Larry hammers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-10-02
Sullivan by the group.

O1IOW 1115 U1fbOJ
were served by Mrs. Morse and
Mrs. Clawson.
-
BIRTHDAY
DINNER
Mrs. Chase Lawrence was hos
tess at a dinner Sunday honor
ing her husband on his BIRTH
day anniversary.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira T.. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Waterman, Mrs. Ann Del
chi, Ed Lawrence, Johnny, Min
ME, Katherine and Buddy Law
renee, the honored guest and
the hostess.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
MADELEINE LARGENT
4102 Springle avenue.
etters to the Editor

cessfully and creditably in prac-
tically every line of business,
industry and professional work.
In spite of all this. the fact re-
mains that women's chief duties
and time consumers still are
concerned with mating and rear
ing families, and for women as
a whole, everything else must
be secondary.
Therefore, / cannot see how
Mr.. Hearst can be serious in
wanting a woman'S party, i. @.
the women to vote for certain
measures and certain candidates
en- masse.
/ realize he believes that in
such a case they might all vote
against involvement in war and
so by sheer numbers could pre-
vent the men from taking I'M
warranted and undesirable haZ-
ards.
But what would become of
democracy and patriotism if the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
ALBERT PCri.AS,
Shattuck Road,
Saginaw, Mich.

mothers, wives. sweetheafts, sis
tiers and daughters consulted
only their own interests, fears
and risks in the progress of our
nation?
Do not we women have to
think first and foremost of our
men and subtly or openly guide
them along the paths of honor,
decency and loyalty?
There has to be constant give
and take between the sexes, but
more than that there must be a
respect and understanding on
the part of each sex for the full
expression and development of
the opposite sex.
There could not be any such
understanding for the aspira-
lions and fulfillment of man.
hood on the part of the women
if they were TO vote as a body
and not as individuals.
MRS. MILDRED T.. KING,
1868 Frankfort road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
Let the Public Beware!

WITH the consent of the Senate, the administration
w has replaced what the late William James would
have described "toughminded" ambassador to the
Court of St James with "tenderminded"
Joe Kennedy, who retired took the hard course. He
attempted to his intelligence weigh realities and to
see through bandwagon thinking and propaganda.
His successor, John G. Winant until recently director
of the International Labor Office appears to be moved by
vague ideas and fantasies.
For example, in a recent speech in New York before
the League of Women Voters, Mr. Winant said
This is of and for social principles. Those
principles not national, they International No
of afford to be compIacen to the future"
AS to the last sentence quoted we heartily concur.
IN THIS hour of decision Americans cannot afford
to be complacen" when represented at the center of
the war by sentimentalist.
Instead of attempting clearly and report
them effectively, Mr.. Winant will doubtless be
what blinded by his ideology
That his objective is to bring the New Deal to the
whole world is further indicated by his choice of Ben
Cohen leading New Deal brainruster his counsel in
London
Citizens of free nations have plenty of for dis
liking the Nazs but hating Hitler should not be permitted
to make of the cost and the nature of
When Mr. Winant says that this is a for social
principles he is unwtngy emulating Fascist language
The Nazs for home consumption excuse the the
alleged holy ground that it is battle for he order
WHILE we eager to see the aggressors and per-
w secutors defeated cannot string along with the
ambassadors sentimental views.
We old fashioned enough to hold that social
progress is in the peaceful artsthrough improved
technology, through better distrbutve system, and
Mr.. Wnants seductive phrase making recalls the
style of "a years ago when entered bloody European
struggle the glib promise that it "a to end
wars" and ito make the world safe for democracy"