davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18
.RAFTEE5 PROMISED
 HOLIDAY
Twenty-one Juneau Regis trants to Report at 9
 AIM. Thanksgiving

Twenty-one Juneau Selective Ser vice draftees, ordered to report for induction into the army at 9 o'clock Thursday morning, today were assured their observ rvation of Thanksgiving Day will not be in terferred with more than necessary
 The draftees, called to fill va cancies in the city's first quota will report to the Kraft Building local board headquarters and then be dismissed for the remainder of the day, free to enjoy turkey din- ners at their homes.
 The men will be kept at the headquarters for no longer than required to check the roll
 Reports from Chilkoot Barracks today said the Army tender For nance will come to Juneau over the weekend to transport the sell ectees to the post
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18

Three Selective Service draftees from Petersburg, Carl Anderson, Norman Heimdahl and Julius Carl Larson, are visiting in Juneau to- day while the steamer Alaska is in port. 4, They are. en route to .Chil- koot i. Barracks for induction into the army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18

RAYBAN goggles cut haze and eliminate glare from sun, snow, water. Dr. Carlson, Blomgreu Building. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18
kETCHIKAN ELk5 CLUB
 THIEVES HELD
Duo Who Robbed Lodge Of Charity Fund Confess
 In Seattle Jail

Two men who last week stole the Ketchikan Elks Club Charity Fund from the clubhouse in the First City were reported to have con- fessed in Seattle today to the theft.
 The men. Wesley F. Manemann and George F. Carlson, were being held in the King County Jail there today on a telegraphic warrant from Ketchikan, according to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18
pAA L0DESTAR FROM SEATTLE,
 ELECTRA DUE
Douglas and Second Lode. star Take Many Pas
 sengers South

A Pan American LodeStar from Seattle and an Electra from Fair banks were enroute to Juneau to- day, both scheduled to land here late this afternoon.
 Another Lodestar is scheduled to leave Seattle tomorrow on regular Wednesday schedule and the Elec- tra is scheduled to go to Fair banks.
 Two other Pan American planes, the Douglas Clipper and Lode- star, headed south from Juneau today with the following passen- gers.
 Douglas Walter Winkley, Will liam Laws, Martha Newman, Mrs Frankie Sandberg, Eugene Kell, Domini Agagruk, Mathew Thomas, John Weldon, Albert Kisheshuk, Ralph Green, Leonard Stampe, Mrs. Lillian Stampe, Glenn Car rington, James Bell, Joe Remstad, August Olson and John Holm. Lodestar-Mary Joyce, Marion Deutsch, Charles Martin, Herb Okcrlund and Mrs. Therese Sten- more.
 Coming to Juneau on the north bound LodeStar are John Krug ness, Tom A. Morgan, Mrs K. Mc- Eachran, Mrs. J. w. NorcroSs, $. A. Block and M. J. Ross. No pas senger list was received from the Electra enroute from Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18
Court Returns Tax Moneyt 10
 Mine Trustee
Internal Revenue Depart ment Ordered to Kick
 Back Collections

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 18.-The Circuit Court of Appeals at San Francisco yesterday reversed the decision of Federal Judge Lloyd Black here in the income tax case of E. E. Powell, Seattle liquidat- ing trustee for the Alaska Dredging Company.
 The Circuit Court ordered the Internal Revenue Department to return $3,l74.27 collected from Powell and opened his way to the recovery of an additional $560.34 in taxes involved in the profits from the sale of Alaska mining claims.
 The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18

nual convention here, the Presi- dent said, We need guns, tanks, planes and ships without delay, without interruption. The Ameri- can people and the American gov ernment are determined that we have them"
 { The President also called for the of peace in the ranks of organized labor as a pa- triotic step of great importance toward the creating of national unity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials l15.86, rails 2759, utilities l5.68.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18

word reaching the office of U. $. Marshal William Mahoney in Ju- neau Both have made written con- fessions and were to have been arraigned today so bonds could be set on their release.
 The information received here came through U. s. Deputy Mar shal Nate Hardy, of Ketchikan, now in Seattle enroute to Port land with prisoners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov Is - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2Ss, American Can Il. Anaconda 26h, Bethlehem Steel 57A. Commonwealth and Southern 1i, Curtiss Wright 8h, Internation- al Harvester 46, Kennecott B s, New York Central 9ie, Northern Pacific 5%, United States Steel SIS, Pound, S4.04.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18
FOR ASKS CI0
 FOR ARMS AND LABOR PEACE
Production Without Delay, Without Interruption Is
 Asked by President

DETROIT, Nov. 18. - President Roosevelt today called upon the CIO to cooperate in the produc- tion of arms without delay, with out interruption"
 In his message to the CIO in an-
La gaceta., 1941-10-02

y como 81 siguiera ell curse de
sus p~ensamientos en- voz alta:
-iToma! iY gracias que nos
dejan hacernos esta miseria de
comida!.. Porque los primeros
dias que pasamos aqui...
Los primeros dias no Sc
cuentan nunca-Madame Re
nard con sarcaSmo.
-Ahora va pace que vamos
mejor. 10 malo es 10 de lara
goza. iTG crees que nos lleven?
ESQ dicen. Y no m'hables
d'esto, porque me tie frita.
Pos a yer a quien lie voy a
hablar!. L.. 20 es que quies lie voy
a hablar!... 20 es que quies que
vaya a contarselo a Cogorza?
-iCogorza! No m'hables de
Pablo, porque me da cuatrocien
tas cincuenta y nueve mil patas
en- ell vientre Hay que yer! ~
como nos han dejao colgasl...
Sc largan, los chicOs Sc
La gaceta., 1941-10-02
OEPORTES
SCOTT TRAJO SU FAM1LlA
PARA TAMPA

Ell apreciado pdgil Buddy
Scott, del peso complete, regre-
SO aver a Tampa y trajo con el,
desde Birmingham, Alabama, a
su esposa y dos hijitas gemelas.
''Voy a establecer mi Quartet
de invierno en- Tampa-declP-
re. Frank LaMarque sigue en-
~contrando dificultades para con
certar sus matches. Muchos
de los de primera fila temen en-
frontarse conmigo.
"Quiero pelear de nuevo con
Claudio Villar, a quien Sc con-
cedi6, sin tener en- cuenta 10 que
70 habia hecho, una decision i'm
popular. Y despues de Villar me
gustara poner a dormir, por Sc
gunda veZ, al idolo local, Tom
my Gomez"
Frank LaMarque hizo propo-
siciones a Tiger Beech, Jack
Marshall y John Kapovich, pc
70 los tres rehusaron probar la
eficiencia de los puhos del teja-
no convertible en- tampenO.
La gaceta., 1941-10-02

su papel de dana francesa, l.
do un terrible manot6n a la o.
ira, que tuvo la irtud de hacerla
enmudecer.
al mismo tempo, coment6:
Oh, Dieu, merci Madame.
Dieu, merci, senorg gendarmel
Ca no podia ser otra cosa.. iQue
oSdecir 20, Madame?. D.. iQue no
desesperer vOus, MqdGmeL.... A.
81 va estamos, va ser en- liber-
tad, n'est-pGs9,..
En- efecto, sehoras-repu-
so Ell guardia, acentuando su
.sonriSa.
Otros guardias, varias mule
res tambien, esposas de aouellos
Sc acercaron, y en- las tres puer
tas que Sc asomaban al patio.
habian surgido sendos g1upOs
mujeres y chiquillos que mi.
raban desde lejOs a las deteni-
Gas cOnentando | desenlace del
drama.
La gaceta., 1941-10-02

largan, y aqui nos ties a noso-
tros en- la ratonefa
-JuStos por pecadoRes. ISL
10 tengo viSto! iQue la justicia
siempre Sc We atropepa en- este
mundol
Que 10 digas. Y que...
ii Gala, til boceras, que vie
men !-la i~nterrumpi6 la Cana
mona ep voz de soplo.
Inmediatamente las dos mu-
jeres cambiaron su lenguaje de
Lavapies por ell de la plaza Ven
dome, de Paris, NAL traducido
al castellano
@Seria tres Utle pedir que
nos trajera algo de desert, nest
pas, Madame?
ave. rdisOn, Madame
-eontestaba la Cahamona, re-
cordando las frases francesas
del CogOrza- Ah, aquf venir
un gendarmel
La gaceta., 1941-10-02
JesnitGs contra DrGgOnes

Esta noche en- Phillips Fields
los Dragones de Jefferson Sc ba
tiran con los Jesuitas.
La intenci6n de los mucha-
chcs de Jefferson Is desquitar-
Sc de la derrota que la escuela
superior cat6lica les produjo ell
ano pasado.
Bill Harker anuncia esta IL
nea de combate: Salinero, J.
Borden, Vald@s, Holto, Lentz,
Baggett, Sadler, Schaihly, Mar
chetta,, Santana y Reed.
FL nuevo coach" de los Je.
suitas, Mike Gaddis, usara este
conjunto: Abbott, M. Burnett,
F. Lopez, Hawkins, J. Lopez,
Littleton. G. Burnett. Freese,
Stanfuss y Ficarrotta
La gaceta., 1941-10-02

me.
-Pues bien. Lean este
Las dos mujeres Sc habian
puesto EN- pie, y Garcia cogi6 Ell
papel que Ell guardia les tendia.
En- seguida, ambas pudieron
leer.
Y un gesto de inmensa ale
gria Sc retrat6 en- los semblan-
ties innObles de las dos mqjeres.
Era ell oficio del juez, ponien
DO en- libertad a las detenidas.
La sorpresa y Ell contento de
la Cahamona, sObre TODD, fue-
ron tan grandes, que falto un
pelo para que 10 echara a rodar
todo, echando mano de Su voca-
bulario del barrio madrileno de
la China:
IEh2-- iQue te die 70,
Ito estas viendo
y como Ia jpsticia--.?
Garcia, o. mejor dicho, Ma
dame Renard, m&s impuesta de
La gaceta., 1941-10-02

Tirando Ell Bal6n
LOS E~SPARTANOS Y LA


Ell nuevo mentor de los Espar
tanos, Fucie Stewart, NANTES
to aver que sus dirigidos iran a
Gainesville animados por ell de.
SEQ de ganar. No hay actitud
"derrotista" en- Ell team y es-
to prueba cue tiene c~onfianza
en- su preparation y fortaleza.
No nos molesta en- 10 mas mini
mo que Sc mencione a los Caima
mes como los iavritos.
"Dos victorias llevamos alcan
zadas y nos proponemos con-
guistar la tercera. Debemos re-
conocer, sin embargo, que ell enc
migo es fuerte y peligroso."
Stewart comenzara ell partido
con Bill Brennan y Bob Hatch,
Junior Thornton y Tex
Weiner, derribadores Joe Mills
y Swede Anderson, guardas
Johnny Comparetto y Johnny
Kaufman en- la retaguardia, y
el captain HOWE BeynOn, "full
La gaceta., 1941-10-02

-Entonces nous allons main
tenant, Madame?
Oh, cuando listed querer-
repusO la C~ahamona.
-Pueden ustedes llevarse los
carros, los caballos, TODD 10 u
traian usteies cuando vinieron
al pueblo.
Esta nOticia colm6 los asom-
bros De las dos miserables.
ERA posible?..
lLos cares tambi6n2..
lLos caballos y los burritos
de Monsieur Paf2..
iTodO Ell atressoa....
FL guardia IDA contestando
'!uesi a cada pregunta de las da-
mas.
ESQ es-diio finalmente:
-Odo ell atrezzo. Recuerdo ha-
Der leidO esa palabra en- I'm pc
riodico de Zaragoza.
La Chata y la Cahamona So
sin acertar a pronuu-
La gaceta., 1941-10-02

En- efecto: un guardia Sc a.
cercaba.
-Buenos diaS-salud6 este,
llegando junto a las dos ilustres
damas.
-iBuenos-contest6 Madame
PAT.
Bon jOuy-dUo Madame
Renard, silbando las palabras.
Las trigo a 4tedes una
buena noticia-ahadi6 Ell guar
dia civil sonriendo amablemen-
te.
@Que?
5IQue, olga?
Que las TRAGIC a ustedes
una buena noticia, una noticia
eXcelente.
Olga va, prOnto.
-Miren, wen este papeliI
to-. UStedes saben leer Ell cas-
tellano, yerdad?
-Sh sehor.
En- efecta. SehOpk gendEr-
La gaceta., 1941-10-02
La Gaceta Folletin No. 121
TONIC TERCBRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA CAELE

ROSA.
Ahora, desde hacia unos dias,
permitian a las dos mujeres que
salieran a ratios al patio grande
del Quartet
I'm guardia .vigilaba siempre
la puerta.
Madame Renard estaba en- es-
te momento sentada en- un pogo
do piedra, viendo como Madame
lPaf condimentaba en- una mar
'mita, un arroz con bacalao.
Ell fog6n sc habia improvisa-
do en- un angulo d@l gran patio,
unas piedr& enormes.
4 Madame PAT coment6, echan-
ns sarmientos a Ia iumbre,
La gaceta., 1941-10-02
Para 'el cestro eec6Eera sntre
Stanley Moore y tNles Fantel.

Para el centro eecc gerA entrS
etanl Moore y tales Fantel.
Presenciaran 81 pagtido des.
de Ell banco, por las lesiones SUI
fridas y no curada aun, Art
Spoltore y Ell asistente captain
Ed Howell.
BESIDE Gainesville comunican
queel captain de los Caimanes lc
sera Ell tampeno Benny Lane, de
1874 libras.
DID aver la noticia ell coach"
Tom Lieb. Empezara ell partido
a las ocho de la noche.
Billetes para presenciar Ell i'm
portante combate Sc pueden ad-
4uirir en- la botica Madison y en-
la tienda de Wolf.
La gaceta., 1941-10-02

Joe Mccarthy tom6 con extra
ordinaria calma la victoria y co
ment6: Otro desafio de pelota.
Dimos los batazos mas largos y
con la mayor oportunidad. Ruff
fling pitch6 de modo excelente."
La gaceta., 1941-10-02
Terriers q PGnterGs

Los dos mas fuertes institu.
tos locales, Hillsborough Y
Plant, jugaran manana por la
noche.
Los Terriers esperaran el
Tornado de Clearwater, en- Phi
Hips Field, a las ocho,
Cruzaran las Panteras eI
puente y Sc enfrontaran con los
Diablos Verdes, en- st. Peters
burg.
Spurgeon Cherry estima que
Marcelino Huerta y Antonio
Tompkins no podran jugar ma
mana. Glenn Darlington sonti-
n1a f"era de juego.
La gaceta., 1941-10-02

Johnny Allen, que complete Ell
juegO de aver por los Dodgers,
dijo estas palabras: va estan
en- la red. Ruffing es ell 1nico
La gaceta., 1941-10-02

pitcher que tienen y lie tuvimos
sobre las sogas.
BESIDE ahora sera question de
coser y cantar.
La gaceta., 1941-10-02

ST, senior, compre la
pintura B. L. P. Sofa.
mente Sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-10-02

lie "robaron" a Joe Di Mag
gio, dicen hoy en- New York, dos
batazos de "jonron."
Los fanatics recuerdan, e.
mocionados, la cogida que con
una mano hizo ell famoso jardi-
nero Joe Medwick.
La gaceta., 1941-10-02

Dickey y Gordon ayudaron a
los Yankees, en- la jornada de
aver, con fuertes batazos.
Pee Wee Reese fue la "estre-
La" al bate por ell Brooklyn. Dis
par6 3 nits e hizo una carrera,
en- cuatro Wales a la gonna"
La gaceta., 1941-10-02
Cen el bate Ia MascOta y los Espejuelos


n1mero l de la Nacional, Sc a.
trace de "ponche." Tres en- las
tres primeras wees al bate.
La gaceta., 1941-10-02

Oportunidades tuvieron aver
los Dodgers para empatar o ga
mar ell desafio con los Yankees
pero en- los momentos de "apro-
vechar" Sc comportaron como
''bultos."
Hoy sc dice que jim Wasdell,
mandado a batear como sustitu
to, no vic o no quiso yer la "se-
hal' que lie ordenaba dar una
"plancha," "sacrificarse." Co.
mo no la vic, bate6 de foul" y
Sc produjo una jugada doble o
dos outs.
Lew Riggs cometi6 otra mar
filada," cuando en- una jugada
hedha en- la tercera Sc divide a.
vanzar desde la primera almo-
hadilla a la segunda.
La gaceta., 1941-10-02

Mickey Owen habia bateado
lie "tribey" y habia impulsado
la primera carrera de los bod
gers.
lie tocaba batear de nuevo a
Owen, en- ell octave, cuando Leo
Durccher lie quito y lie sustituy6
eon Lew Riggs.
Pogo Riggs ell "jilote" que Sc
buscaba..
Durocher Sc salv6 de un "es-
candalito" y de la critica de los
"expertos"
Pero 81 Riggs Sc hubiese atra
cado de "ponehe"., los gritos Sc
oirian va en- ell Polo Norte.
LIE corresponds alos pelote-
ros, por ell juego de aver, $780,
351.96.
Cada club recibira, por este
primer desafio, $22, 1858, sc; ca
da Liga, $22,558.66.
Presenciaron ell desafio de a.
yer, 6S,54O personals, que abona
ron por sus billetesN$265, 1896.
Ell presidente Roosevelt oyt
por la Radio, utilizando un re.
ceptor portatil, la primera ba.
ITALIA entire los Dodgers y 10,
Yankees.
Els ell primer ciudadano de Il
Rep1blica y de paso ell primel
"fanatico," pOr derecho propio
Red Ruffing conserve su cal
ma en- todos los momentos diff
Giles. La suerte, sin embargo, i
favoreci6 con dos "dObles" gu,
lie limpiarOn ell canine de mayo
res obstaculos.
Cada novena bate6 seis hits
Gordon dispar6 ell primer Qua
triangular de la serie y Owen e
primer tribey.
Dolph Camilli, ell "jonronero'
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-19
PLAN YOUR WEEKEND
FOR THE CAVAlCADE

The Imperial Valley resident who plans
for the coming weekend without taking
into account Calexico's big Desert Caval-
cade celebration will be cheating himself,
The Cavalcade program this year Will
be so much bigger, so much more elabor-
ate than last year that there will be no
basis for comparison except IN the basic
theme and natural presentation Actua!
ly there will be more than one person
could possibly see or participate in, but
there are highlights of the event when
no one should miss.
They are the Cavalcade pageant Fri
day night and the big Cavalcade parade
Saturday.
The program actually begins Thurs
day morning, and gets into high gear
Thursday afternoon with inaugural GER
emonies presided over by Governor Cul-
bert L. Olson. The entertainment pro-
gram planned for Thursday evening, in
Guiding duck races and a colored minstrel
show, are worthy of attendance in their
own right
Throughout Friday and Saturday the
Cavalcade will continue at the same fast
tempo, with the entire community of Cal
exico turning out to welcome and height
en- the festivities.
But, however important they may be
pale to insignificance compared to the
Cavalcade pageant beginning at 8 o'clock
Friday night at the pageant grounds
three-quarters of mile west of Calexico
on the border road Through the long,
colorful history of the Imperial Valley
region, the pageant traces in graphic il
lustration the progress of mankind IN his
battle against the desert. The pageant
alone reads like piece of historic fic-
ton. ..-.
Second only to the pageant IN import
ance and interest is the great parade
next day, with its complement of jerk
line teams, Indians, prospectors, miners
and early-day settlers. The parade can
best be described as thumbnail sketch
of the Cavalcade pageant itself.
1t should be pressing business indeed
that would keep any Imperial Valley
resident away from Calexico during the
Cayalcade
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-19
London Believes
Greece Will Fight
German Invasion

LONDON, Feb. 10. (UP)-British
sources reacted strongly today
against any assumption that the
Turkish Bulgarian non aggression
declaration would force Greece to
make peace with Italy and belief
seemed growing that Greece and
Great Britain together were pre-
pairing to fight it out if Germany
attacked through Bulgaria.
1t was forecast here that the Ger
mans might overrun Bulgaria a
month or six weeks from now, and
march to the Greek frontie".
British informants sa:I, t':,t the
Greeks had shown their mettle and
Woull not be intimidated easily
They said Britain would give them
every bit of help it could
Balkan experts agreed that there
might be serious complications tC
upset German plans within the next
few weeks, but generally they eX-
pressed doubt that Britain coulC
send to Greece sufficient forces tC
stop any big scale German attack
on Greece.
Responsible informants here sale
that British military authorities
long ago started to draft plans
against expeced action by Germany
in the Balkans and that even be-
fore Germany occupied Rumania II
was apparent that it would most
likely attack Greece sooner or later
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-19
One Killed as Car
His Gas Laden
Truck on Highway

WOODLAND, Cal, Feb. 10. (UP)
Carl Guthrey. SO, of Doris, was
killed today when the automobile
in which he was riding collided
with a huge gasoline truck and
trailer near here, causing $500 GAL
Ions of gaslone to explode and
burn.
The driver of the truck, Stanley
Kaasa, 81, of Sacramento, was
thrown from the truck and escaped
injury. Four other persons riding
with Guthrey were injured, one
seriously.
The passenger car was driven by
Edward Thistlewaite, 40, also of
Doris, who told reporters he fell
asleep at the wheel. The car
plunged into highway SO from a
side road eight miles south of here
and collided with the truck, which
was going north on the highway.
Most seriously injured was six
year-old Lilly Mae George. who suf-
fered a possible fractured leg, in
ternal injuries and cuts on the head
Her mother, Mrs. Alice George, 81,
and another daughter, Rose Mary,
4, received cuts and bruises. This
tlewaite suffered minor injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-19
by Willis Thornton
Closed World or Open World?

Putting aside for a moment the
principal issues of Wendell WILKES
appearance before the Senate For
eign Relations Committee, let us look
at the last paragraph of his pre-
pared statement. It is worth read
ing and re-reading, because in it he
so succinctly and clearly stated the
great issue which divides the world.
We must have courage, we must
bravely do what our moral sense
tells us ought to be done, said Will
kie, and we must prepare ourselves
TO take a part in laying the foun-
dationS of world such as we would
want our children to live in.
That world cannot be a closed
world 1t must be an open world
he said
There Willkie put his finger on
the broad issue between the free
nations of the world and the total
itarian nations. 1t is not a ques-
ton of forms of government.
1t is fair to say that the rest OF
the world was middling indifferent
when Mussolini seized power in
Italy. True, the world gagged lit
tie when the castor oil heroes swept
across Italy, and shuddered when
various freedom-loving people were
summarily put to death. But in the
main, the world was indifferent,
and is indifferent today, TO what
kind of a government Italy has
within Italy.
So with Germany. The rise to
power of Hitler was viewed with
a similar indifference as long as
it appeared to be purely German
matter. Again, the outside world
was nauseated by the racial perse-
cutions, the blood baths, the con-
centration camps But as long as
Germany alone was forced to wal
low in the bed she had made for
herself, the world remained restless
ly tolerant. 5..
After all, the manner in which
any people conducts its own inter-
nal affairs is principally the re-
sponsibility of that people. The
same feeling, in a remote way,
applied TO Russia.
Then it gradually became appar-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-19
BETTER DAYS
FOR THE RAILS
(St. Louis Post-Dispatch)

The current business boom is most pro-
nounced in the heavy industries, as a
result of the country's defense needs,
and the railroads are among its consplcu-
Gus beneficiaries. Figures for the Glass
lines for 1910 show a net operating in
come of S65O,OOO,OOO, as compared with
$3.50 100000 in 1889 After payment of
fixed charges, the increase is proportion
ately greater: S155, 100000 in 1910 and
500, 100000 in 1889 The pickup is re-
Elected in the quotations for rail bonds,
which now range up to 100 per cent
higher than a year ago.
This upturn shows that the railroads,
despite sharp inroads by their competi-
tors in the last few years, are still very
vital part of the transportation system
-. Yet it is obvious that the present squirt
is related to the extraordinary circum-
stances of the defense boom, and the need
for needing the lessons of the past and
working for permanent stability is still
paramount