davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

was put II didn't take Kukuna- long Ia get
the see-saw in motion by pushing one Of her
legs against the floor.
The difference IN the intelligence Of the
chimps is especially apparent when they
are placed into the play pen-that Is. when
Karetna Is placed there for KtkHna gets into
IT herself by climbing over the fence
Kukna Is interested IN everything She
finds IN the pen. Karema sits in the conner
watching eloomily.
Kukuna gets hold Of the squeaking rubber
doll She tenderly feels It's face and nosc 70
find out where the squeak Is coming from
When tired playing with the doll ku-
kuna goes to the ahacus She slides Ne
n balls back and forth along the wlro-
Y though counting them She enjoy pas
ing with toys as much any normal
human youngster .
Karema doesn't seem to
notice the abacus az all
Kukuna has learned hoH n
RAID the icebox but Nj
Gentry doesn't have 70 worry
on that score as far as karenIa
!. !. ]. !. /. !. !. !. !. !.
IS concerned Karema docs"
seem 10 remember what thlt
big white box contains
There are two base trai's.
basic also IN human babies
~ that both Of the little chlmps
have alike although their re-
actions may differ in timing
~~-@S These traits are the sense of
property and the desire L be
petted and loved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

CHlIllps nave 10 steep III cages, loI
they are liable to get unruly and
mess up the room if no one IS
around to watch them And the
temperature of the room is kept
higher than IN ordinary nurseries
in order to conform with the
babies needs handed down to them
by their African ancestors
The experiment is unusually IN
teresting because 1t so happens
that one of the -chimps Is very
bright while the other Is dull. al
most a moron. One problem is to
find out how much quicker the
bright chimp VIII learn than the
dun one VIII when both are
brought up under the same condi-
tions and are treated like human
babies
Maybe this VIII result in
some facts that Will bUnsh up
the minds Of dumb children.
kukuna and Karema were
brought to this country when
they were too small TO remem-
Der much about their home in
the African jungles Of Sierra
III D.. u - H. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

IN THE monkey house at the New York
4 Geological Gardens in the Bronx there is
] little room that is unlike any other in
this haven of captive simians.
In this little room there is an electrical
refrigerator and "A pair of small cots with
sun lamps A play pen with an abacus has
on its cushioned floor an assortment of rub
Der blocks. brightly colored rubber balls, small
toy trucks and rubber doll. In the middle
of the room a couple of miniature high
chairs. a see-saw a hobby horse. and double
swing.
It's nursery all right There are how
ever no regular cribs Instead there
couple of cages And in these cages there are
a couple of female babies about II months
old each Kukuna and Karema. They are a
couple Of baby chImpanzees, not sisters nor re-
lated TO each other far is known.
An interesting experiment IS being con-
Quoted IN this bany chimp nursery. The two
chmps are being brought up exactly like
human babies
They get practically the same food and
play with the same toys as youngsters
About the only difference is that the baby
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

by American weekly Great Britain Rights Reserved
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
Hittinq the Old Head Pin

John Anderson and Ken. Fleisch
captured individual scoring honors
in the matches of the Coliseum
Commercial league Thursday
night. Ken rolled 231 for the high
single and Andy smscked the pins
for a big 544 series for the high
total.
Salts and Poodlee engaged in a
close match and when the pins
were counted only one stick seps-
rated the two teams. The Sslties
had the extra timber and that
gave them a three-to-one win. Jess
Rankin rolled 100 for high game
and w. Dawes had 4s4 for high
total.
Wolves sneaked into second
place, one point ahead OF
PoodIes by taking four from
Postoffice. John Anderson's
big score went for the Wolves.
The league leading Saws won
three from Evergreen and now
hold a secure seven point lead
with only two weeks Of play left
in the first half. Jake ksnzler
rolled 5l4 for high series Of tbs
match and J. Beluniss registered
zoe for high game.
Pennants and Groves split ever
with Herman Miller taking the
top total with 525 and Ker
Fleischs 23I gong for high game
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
Passing Ut Along
With Hsrold Sksv

While Washington State college alumni debating
which was the greatest Cougar team-C The 1880 VS.
eleven which the Coast championship CD The 1916
Cougar squad which beat Brown IN the Rose Bowl 90
The 1871 Pullman which decided who should the
Rose Bowl-there's former Washington State AlAmer
back New York who is still playing lot of football
for the New York Giants
Mel Helm. who made every bodys AllAmeriean at
center in $780, Is his 2ist year of football and he
hasn't got a mark show for his gridiron cam
paigning.
All other iron of sports must yield to this young
from the Puget Sound who has been blocking and
tackling for better than two-score years
played years football
high school football Belnghsm Burlington
high school enrolling at Washington State where he
regular freshman and varsity for four
18th
football eight the sstsr
remarkable . Helms record being forced
he sdeines n years N
Of the National League payon with 1888
Helm back for the final quarter.
before leaving
money the
Now the Helm family totals four sharon Lynn Helm, rs
months old and Melvin Jr whost first birthday Anniversary
about a During the winter spring the Helms
reside at Berkeley, California
Yes tn be long time before better footbaler
down the pike than 227- pound Mel Helm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
Bengals. Abes
In Hoop Debut
Stodium viii Play
Puyollup Quintet

Stadium Tigers max. their has
kethsll bow tonight at PuyaIlup.
Lincoln Abss stage the hoop debut
Saturday night at Clover PARK
while twice-xictcrious Bellsrnine
Lions viii play their FIRST home
game tonight with shelton High
climbers a. the foe.
The Bengsls viii es facing .
tough assignment at Puysilup
trying 20 defeat the Vikings. who
have four regulars hack from the
quintet which defeated the Tigers
on two occasions last year.
Coach v. q. Lcwmaa has
h~en hAmpered by the school
closure hut win probably epes
with Marry Mansfseid and
Jack Gesas st forwards. Tea
Gregg and Chuck Fsis ~
guards with Ray Hagen ~
ceateS.
The Vikings will have Harold
Rodvelt and Gail Bruce Of for
wards. Claude Mulkins at center,
Bill Calligan and Galen Hoover At
guards Dick Porenta. six-foot
six-inch sophomore. will see ae-
ltion. according to Coach Carl
Sparks.
Coach Andy slstt will stick TO
his regular lineup for the Bsliar-
mine Lions with Stan Cebula and
Cliff sehiesz At forwards. Jim
Bichssl at center, Al Fairhurst
and Larry Rssk at guards.
shelton's starting lineup b
not known.
For the Abes. who are expected
tn develop into one Of the strong
est prep teams In the state, Coach
John Kennedy viii open with Tom
Loran and Ing Thompson at for
wards. Vince Hanson at center.
Ed Huntington and Morgan Rarof-
sky, sensational sophomore. at
guard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
Notes From Here n There

Bill SeweI the Washington State AlAmecan hsback Ia
Students Universities Colleges"
the former Puyalup basketball included
ten the Western Washington Viking hoop squad
Mnizza another Puyalupe
indicted gdders
Sampson 1e42 Sampson asked
Gerstenbrger will
Bill Dunn, snsate named blocked Guls
sayages the team to beat for Wnko basketball this
regusrs"Bullet Bobby
with Freshman
asate high school guard the Savages
Letter bagged points his first
Stadium Tigers January
recently
Raiders. 1912 amboree fray ST. John
force Class circles having polished off North Central
recently Prescott,
also looms strong in the Class
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

Class Il Women's League
b. York and Prudence Strom were
honor bowlers in the mate hes OF the
Class Women's league ON the Coli
scum alleys. Miss York rolled lit for
high game and Mrs. strom 422 for
Night Ovls won two from RAus
With Mrs strom rolling 1859 for the
best game and s27 for top total
Rockets Won three from Ply
wood. Nrirhts Is5 was hirh
single and her ses the high total
Venetians won three from Florists
n Wilkowski took both honors with
1863 and ala. FOOTE'S defeated In
suranoe to l. with p. Yorks. lit
game and se2 series the best lndivid-
usl marks.
Broadway I-sdtes League
Frances Wells finished her series
with a nice 1870 game 70 give her the
high single game score Of the mstches
of the Broadway LADIES league
Thursday evening.
Laurene Putbres rolled AL for the
a single pin.
Resuifs: Market Center ?. Far
Der 2: Sport Center z, Actors I;
Jacobson 4. Mckinley o; Bartrud
2. Central Bank 2: Fishers !,
Other good scores we're: NJ callen
200. Mary Puz 400. Dorothy Dzivak
408 Among the high singles were
j Bergman's lit. Claudia Rehn's i7s
and Margaret Bells i4s.
Early Birds club
There will be no Early Birds league
play next Sunday on the Broadway
alleys. league officials announced To-
day. The matohes postponed on sc-
count of the staging Of the annual
Northwest japanese tournament on
the Broadway sileys, will be picked
" 81 a later date.
south End Tavern L.sro.
Hi-Nsy alleys
whylis ID vs. olsons "a. Nigh
game. steve kslIns lss high series
Dukes IA " Parks ~ High
same. Risney ise: high series Rasney
Portmsns a. " Dave. ~. Hish
game. Cub Portmsn ala. high series
Adam Kschulis SIS.
Pssniis 62l ys. Murphys 90. Hisr
game Tel Pssni 222: high series
Commercial Lszsas
Pisy Nor slIsys
ID Hish game p Lonso 7o2 high
series A Loska 5f4
Hammond 1857 IA VI HiEnWs,
252s a. Hlgh game. Jack ouirin
zoe high series Jack Quinn sac
Petroleum 25I2 81 ". Amussmeni
2s7f ID High game I. Smith 1875
Z high series. Smiley bz2.
ODD Fellow. L..rus
Fern Ein No 1904 81 - East
Tacoma 2Si2 d High same. L4Ery
3 Reagan zoo. high series Reagan SIS
Perm Hi No ] 2ssz 90 " Rsinie,
27o7 90. High game J. HARNESS all.
high serses A. Cochran $40
East Tacoma Camp 2s2i Oh W
I South Tacoma z5os a.. High game
Joe Ruzicka 1871. high series. Chas
I Thompson sol.
SPECIAL match SUNDAY. FERN Hi
No ]. ODD Fellows Of Tacoma 70
P4ints o; Eiisnsours a. EilensourE
RusiOn womsns Lezrne
Ths PlEs took fhre< 1859 from
E Orooers ere IT'D Grace Nurph5
rolled l<i fof high single snd Corrins
I Dawes 3ei for nigh series Heller
/ Gallagher had i3e for high sinsis
ard 37z hiEh sr-ies for the ios<rs
/ Cafe took three Czoo2l from sez-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
Pete Donahue
Scores Kayo
Puts Rivdl AwoY
In Second Round

A good-sized crowd turned out
last night to witness the second
Of q series NJ boxing shows n
be presented by the Tacoma Box.
ing club this season at Crescent
hall.
Petite Donahue. sensational
t7s- pousder, won ire main
event With . fwo-round tech-
nicaI kayc over Btily Bast"a
Of Everett.
Sport shirts donated By local
merchants to the most popular
boys on the card were won By
Wayne Parker. Ernie Jensen anc
Petite Donahue.
The results were a. follows:
Al Fozio won from Cecil Wit
man. dec, third.
Chuck Norris. Tacoma Boxing
club. lightweight. won by decision
from Melvin johnson, 1o3rd Anti
Tank Bn.
Dallas Sartz. Everett. won de-.
cision from Louis DeCoticeu, 4Isl
Division.
Harold Carney. la. won by kC
from James Bradford, i<2. second
round.
Joe Phelps. Everett won BY KC
from Art Gawan. 103rd Anti-Tanb
Bn.. second round.
Wayne Parker. Tacoma Boxinl
club. won by decision from Franz
Hopkins. u. 3. Navy.
Roy Ringenberg, l0srd Anti.
Tank Bn.. won from Larry hork
Everett. by TKo In the seoone
round.
Referee. Al Whitman; time keep.
er. Jack Bird
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
Spring Football Talk Crops Up Again

The discussion about spring football and fall football
practice far from dead in the high school athletics
of Washington.
other school officials throughout the
gathering campaign
placement football n the
Thursday Northwest athletic
Whstoom delegation following
geetions for group approval:
~ That the han spring football training he Mted
allow schools . drill
(2) schools forbidden schedule games fan
earlier than full weeks practice.
Other subject which certain
TO debated with vgor next at the high athletic assoca
meeting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
Huskies Open
Hoop Season
Against 4lsi

aEArTLE-Coarh Hee Edmund
son unveils his fali-<7 University
~ Washington basketball edition
tonight IN the Huskies' opening
game. against the Sist Division
Sunsets.
Later this month the Huskies
and Washington state college play
host In an intsrssctional series
against Missouri and Kansas State.
Washington goes east In January
to play In Madison Square cArdsn-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
Tulsa GoinQ
To Sun Bowl

H. pAnO. Tesas - Tbs unt-
ysrsiiy a Tuiss. bsstsn only twice
this ssasDs-by tough noutswsse
conferences teams ~fii piay 10 ~
Bun bowf Ian 1. prnhahty agaiase
Arizonz. champion ~ shs nordss
conferences.
Coach esesry vsseh -
Tslss sssassses1 snssD1esee
- ~ isvttsstss ~ sAgo1-
IT, sas bswt ~ ~
usually y seess1a1 ~ hse1ns
shamvsos - Astasns = 49,
iss ~ tssp ws1h avs w.
49, - tsasss.
Arizona. however. plays . strong
Utah team tomarrow ana = defsat
might swing the sominstson 70
Texas Tech. whieh has Won two
conference games and eompsied ~
impressive isssrseetlnnAi record
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

Three PIE sars - to CITY
Rowling learae relied A. series
n another high .rcrlnr se-ssa. -
the nrc.dwsy alleys Thursday
nifht.
ne-t mara - tie 40 se~lsTs
wss Registered Nv rr~d wsnief-.
whnee ses. ~ ard fos games
nsstrd him = 30 sis series
NJ Cseash. r~lsee s~~lss
~ ne rs-i Team. r~ss-ser~6
sia. ~fsh ssns>s es sea. 10
as1 ia oI~~s Cetssss. less-
kssa~s. ~A~sked " With -
H,s sssv>~ ~ese ss1. 10 go
pos.
AN scorsnx hnnors frr tns even.
lag wers esrtar~a ~ he nrash.
men Wahlers' ans spwses and
Tcny vesser's Zee gave them ~
top individual marina rhssr 1901
game and 17So alp annsusd th>
team snaces for the night.
mn mesaxsass Se~eless
ere - tep n ~ nsss Aass
eAa~pssaaAtp rars - ~ ~
ssls ~ . t-pssss vtrsssy lsss
ssGss Will ~ rsrkess arep-
- isss seessa 1900 wh>s
~sesy tsss 81 gseses - sse
Ccpa- TIVE ssphs ~ play -
ssais In shs fsres half.
The ses~son brought out many
fine scores aImu~s half ~ tss
pan stars rolling over the SEQ line
CRY lsaats
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
Hockey Play
Nv UNtTrp PRESS

~ g6stF
The Chicago Blackhasks ran
M the largest score Of the Nat.
ionai Hockey league season last
night In wsliopsng the Montreal
canadienA . n 2 In regain third
place in the standings.
doug nensiey ~ ths sosi
parade with three aaIDses -
the ns~'t1s brsae . four game
scsing streah as1 scored f1ve
times In NJ shisd pevssd -
saks the match . runaway.
In the only other game. ths
Detroit Red Wings edged ths
Brooklyn Americans Z To . Mud
Rrunstsaus goal On = relay from
Lpscomb and kilrsa with hut II
seconds 10 70 In the third period
tipped the scales for Detroit. Ths
win gave Detroit NTH place over
Brooklyn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
Las of Il Articles
ny JOE FAlCARO

Greatest Match 0anse Bo~ies
Etiquette 10 IN important part
Of any game. and bowling. like
every other sport. has certain r,lies
and regulations that players must
follow.
WhlIe enc nay claim that
etiquette never Improved .
bcwler's secre. n certainly
sdda Ia the enjoyment. good
Fellowship and competitive
entcymess 81 tire game.
Control your temper and re-
frain from abusive language. Pro-
family never knocked over . PIN.
Your fellow bowiers don't appre-
ciste IT.
Don't cross In front Of an OPP
ponent while he In about to howl.
II 10 not only poor manners. but
II " distracting.
Confine your body English
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
Ski Weather

MT. BAKER LODGE-Temper-
allure 20, one inch new snow, IA
inches total. snowinE; carry
chains.
STEVENS PAsS-Eight inches
new SNOW. IS inches total. over
cast; snow and ice on road. chains
required.
sNoQUAI-MIE PAss-Temper-
sture 80. one inch new snow. eight
inches total; raining: road good.
CHINOOK PASS - Two inches
new STOW. rs inches total: snow-
! ing. snow and ice on road. chains
required
PARADISE - Temperature N:
one inch new snow. 10 inches total:
showing; snow on road. chains re-
quired at Longn1ire
CADETS ABOVE HEADS
WEST POTNT-Tossing out the
Harvard defeat, Red Blsis say,
Army has played above its actual
potentislity all season.
LEWISTON WINS
LEWISTON. Idaho ~ Lewiston
Normal upset Cozags's basketball
team 4s-45 last night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
CADETS Above HEADS

slsx lsss ia KeTnsy, on< Of tne
nes bogi<rs knocked the pima over
for a Lice Big lsl. high Elngis and at
series. Alma supplies had ie3 high
single and <3z high eriss fr The
loserH.
North IND Ladies LszEue
North Ind Afisys
stromme 1918 "a 70 Gamble 1894
IL High game. WILD III. hizh
series. VIC as
Hsmmerschmith 1888 "a " win
srfdz< 1881 10 High sanne 10 Porter
ies. high series. 10 Porter SOC
Ro&s 1881 Oh Va Mcintyre i70s "a.
High game Ford ifs. nigh ssriss
Mcintyre 3ss
WARDEN Is7s 10 70 IA Ysur Isss
"a Hlsh gsns Hslesky let. high
seriex, Ma knight 4es.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

nff'De9aTUg. n. y. csanee
Dudley Z. nefssesf - nscneg1ss
Ynivsrsssy wisi sassst msenss ns@v'
man ard AsSy Kerr n pvspassag
TIE Rsstsrr Aii-etsrs ~ NJ -
anal uasa~Wsss ongsas enastay
eams 81 aoa Dvane1nee - wew
Years DAY. ps0seue wau - Iln>
coach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
Fox Hoops Win

WICHITA. Mantle National
Basketball champions of the AAU.
the 10th Century Fox team from
Hollywood. last night defeated the
wichita Boeings "a 70 - More
than 1000 fans saw the game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
Enumclaw Defeats
Diamond Quintet

ENUnGT1.AW - Chuck Smiths
Engmeis~ Tigers opsnsd shsir
bsskstbsli season pfth . Narrow
z7-zs victory over Hack Diamond
prsps altar trailing al both ths
hsiftim~ and third quarter p~rsoAs
BOBBY Hiehsnbotsom paced tbs
Tigers with nina points. Enumeiss
reserves won. - 20 IT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

ITHACA - Cornell suffered .
stroke OF mlsfortuns 81 Tia KICK
off IN rs 1910 dsfsst by PsnssyE
vsnis. when ruiIbaek Joe Martha
vrsnehsd his knee and could not
return.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

nufss Mnehsntsts Wef9 -
nsf~h nsfehsmlni t1t QnGfnoegn.s
fhwston. ewuynaos y @nom -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

SUM Ant1.f4nh Jsselse, ~
a.. zs,;as'4ss q. DO Ks1ssss.-
n0h Hliinx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
All Rails Win
First Contest


sd sss. a. "s sssss. 20 IS s:ss9ss
nsb pss1inr
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Attack on Americas Seen
Likely 10 Involve Mexico
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, July 28.-Presi-
dent Manuel Avila Camacho in an
interview published here today said
an attack on any other American
nation might lead to Mexico's entry
into war.
The President did not mention the
United States specifically. but was
quoted as saying that the only
causes which would lead Mexico to
intervene in war or 60 TO war
would be aggression against Mexico
or her territorial integrity or po-
litical independence or against an
other nation of the American CONT
nent"
The President said he expected
that within month an all-around
settlement of outstanding problems,
except possibly the petroleum ques-
tion. would be reached with the
United States.
The settlement, he said. would in
clude such problems as the indem-
nifty claimed by American citizens
for damage suffered during the
Mexican revolutionary period, the
boundary water question. silver and
the payment of the Mexican exterior
debt.
He said the "intransigeance' of
some oil companies had held up
negotiations on the oil settlement.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Police
Continued From First PageD

against the committees findings, or
to influence the same"
Announcing his dissent, Repre-
sentative Dirksen gave the following
explanation:
The first reason was that this re-
port. without warrant or necessity.
condemned the United States Civil
Service Commission. No evidence
was presented to the full committee
from which any one could reasonably
infer that the letter sent by the Civil
Service Commission to the members
of the House District Committee in
any way reflected upon or was de-
signed to influence the deliberations
or conclusions of the subcommittee
Condemnation Unwarranted.
This letter was merely taking
judicial notice by the Civil Service
Commission of articles which had
appeared in the press which might
have presented confusing picture
as to the authority and jurisdiction
of the Civil Service Commission with
respect to District personnel and in
no way warranted or justified any
condemnation of the Civil Service
Commission.
The second reason assigned was
that the report of the subcommittee
had been presented to the full COM
mittee without an opportunity for
members of the full committee to
make that kind and degree Of ex-
animation so important before vot-
ing on its acceptance and adoption.
1t occurs to me that matter of
such magnitude involving recon-
mendations for new legislation and
reorganization of large metro
politan police organization deserves
a reasonable amount of study be-
fore it is approved
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Peru Reports Recovery
OF Island From Ecuador
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LIMA, Peru, July 28-The Peruv-
ian government reported today It's
troops had captured enormous
booty" in the border warfare with
Ecuador yesterday and had "recov-
cred" Matapalo Island, which was
occupied by Ecuadorean troops in
March. 1888.
Communiques issued by the For
eign Office failed to state whether
fighting continued today and made
no mention of truce proposals by
Argentina which Peru has not yet
answered.
The communique said that in a
victorious counterattack" launched
as an aftermath of the battle of the
Zarumilla River which started July
%. Ecuadorean troops we're dispersed
along front of nearly 40 miles.
1t said two Peruvian soldiers were
killed and one wounded in the en-
gagement but that by taking pris-
oners and capturing war supplies.
the Peruvians had meted out punish
ment for aggression on our terri
tory and outrages against our ma
tionaliity."
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Wheeler
Continued From First Page

'CoIlI 11ueu from fuSt rage
matter A man is chareed with trea-
son For what? For saying that
men in Army camps have the right
to petition their President.
Pledges His Support.
For Gods sake. have We reached
the point in Government where
there is no right of petition, where
there is no right of free speech? I
don't blame the heads of the mill
tary for trying to put on force to
wipe out free speech, but I do blame
the Senate if 1t sits here so in
differently, so supinely and so cow
ardly that it will not resist these
efforts
Senator johnson said that If 1t
ever should become necessary" for
Wheeler to 60 to a concentration
camp for his utterances, Il will go
with him
"We will go together Senator
johnson declared, raising one arm.
We will stand together for the
rights of the people. So say: Stick
to it, Brother Wheeler; stand up,
stand up. Never mind how many
are with you or who is with you.
There1l be one with you"