davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Easing Of Tariffs
On Latin American
Products Urged
Foreign Policy Group Says
Lifting of Duties Would
Help u. S. Relations

Removal Of United States import
duties on major South American
commodities would greatly strength
en- the ties between this country and
Latin America and benefit large
number of consumers here through
lowering prices, according to re-
port published today by the Foreign
Policy Association.
The report admitted that domestic
producers of some raw materials and
foodstuffS would be injured" by
| such action, entailing ''readjust-
ments" in certain industries, but
held that the readjuStments prob
ably could be made without undue
shock to United States economy If
the duties were lifted gradually.
Good -NeighbOr Policy.
while all Latin American coun-
tries would not profit equally tre
report said. they would undoubtedly
hail the removal of United States
import duties as a concrete and
constructive manifestation of the
good-neighbor policy. 1t would do
tural cooperation to strengthen ties
between this country and Latin
! America"
In addition to the benefits to
consumers arising from lower prices
for some basic commodities, numer-
Gus export industries here would
benefit from increased Latin Amer
I lean purchases as a result of the
larger dollar income free access to
T the United States market would give
the good neighbor" nations, the
report added.
/ Prepared by Constant SOuthworth
I of the Office of Price Administration.
the report pointed out that Latin
American countries are worried
about the Temporary or emergency
/ character of much of the economic
aid now being extended them by
the United States, realizing that
larger and more permanent mar
kets for their exports eventually
will be necessary TO repay loans
they are receiving now.
Products Affected
The principal commodities that
would be affected by the free
trade program discussed by Mr..
Southworth are petroleum, coffee,
sugar, corn. gold. silver. meats, cop
per. cotton, wheat -four, wool, fax
seed, hides and skins. nitrate. iodine.
lead, bananas, tin, cacao. zinc. to-
bacco leaf. and QuebraCho and its
extracts. He pointed out that these
% products accounted for Sc per
cent of the aggregate value Of Latin
American exports during the three
year period. l936-l938, with only ~
per cent Of their value coming to
the United States.
Domestic industries most likely to
suffer from eliminating tariffs on
these products are the faxseed,
long-staple cotton, and lead pro-
ducers. the report said, with wool
growers and possibly the cash-corn
and copper producers also feeling
some adverse effect.
Evening star., 1941-09-29

carried out another night attack on
the oft-bombed British Mediter-
ranean stronghold of Malta, the
high command declared.
Striking with level and dive
bombers shortly after dusk, the ItaI-
ian an force bombed British war
! ships at Malta and scored hits with
medium and heavy bombs along
the water front. particularly in the
vicinity Of drydocks, said Stefani
Italian news agency
All Italian planes returned to their
bases. the news agency said al
though they encountered violent
anti-aircraft fire and were met by
British night fighter planes.
The targets of the British bombers
in Italy were Turin. Genoa. Spezia
and Savona Marina-aI in the
north.
dispatches from Bern said
large numbers of foreign war
planes passed over Switzerland
during the night, indicating that
the bombers which attacked
Northern Italv made the long
journey from Britain.)
Nine persons were killed and 26
wounded in Palermo. Sicily, the
daily war bulletin declared while
two were killed and seven injured
at Genoa on the northwestern coast
OF Italy, where five fre:fghters
were listed among the casualties.
Four were reported injured by
anti-aircraft splinters at Spezia,
south of Genoa, where the Italians
have large naval base
In Milan, industrial center in
Northern Italy. six persons were in
jured by anti-aircraft shells and
two persons were killed in blackout
accidents, but no bombs fell on the
city, the communique declared.
Leaflets Are Dropped.
At Savona Marina, also on the
italian mainland. the raiders were
said to have damaged a number of
residences and dropped propaganda
| leaflets.
Raiders were said to have dropped
explosives and incendiarieS on the
Sicilian towns of Trapani, Marsala
and CaStel Vetrano as we'll as
Palermo, though no casualties were
mentioned at any of these places
1t was the second raid on Sicily in
as many nights.
Other British planes bombed the
italian island Of Rhodes in the
Eastern Mediterranean. causing II
casualties. and attacked the Libyan
base of Bardia, the Italians said.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
u. 5. Planes Can Defeat
Hitler, German Editor Says
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2e-Dr.
Gerhart H. Seger of New York,
editor of the German language
weekly Neue Volkszeitung and for
mer member of the German Reichs-
tag, said yesterday he believed Great
Britain needs only American planes
and not American soldiers to win
its war against Nazi-ism.
"Hitler's ultimate downfall is Ger
tain if the United States will keep
up the flow of planes to England
so the British can gain supremacy
in the air." Mr.. Seger told inter-
viewers.
Then England can reinvade the
continent.
L don't believe there is need
for an American expeditionary
force because if England lands on
the continent, the people of the
Nazi-dominated lands will flock to
the English Army. All England
will need to do is hand out guns to
them"
Mr.. Seger is in California for
a series of lectures sponsored by
the Congress for Democracy.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Taylor Reported Stating
Pone's Views in London
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept 29.-Informed
sources said today that views of
Pope Plus XII would be given this
week in London at meetings between
Myron c. Taylor, President Roose-
velt's personal envoy to the Vatican,
and Prime Minister Churchill,
United States Ambassador John G.
Winant. Anthony J. DreXel Biddle,
jr.. United States envoy to four
governments in exile, and David
Gray, United States Minister in
Dublin.
Mr.. Taylor, who arrived Friday
Saw Mr.. Churchill and Mr.. Winant
yesterday and arranged to see
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
today.
Estate Department officials said
Friday that Mr.. Taylor was in
London to discuss refugee prob
lens with British leaders,
Mr.. Gray, whose knowledge of
Irish political opinion is held in
high esteem in American circles in
London. was summoned on quick
notice for talks before Mr. Taylor
departs for Washington.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Jeff Davis Rules
Hoboes as Rival
Goes to Army

BY the Associated Press
WINNIPEG, Manitoba. Sept %
The question of who is the king" of
hoboes apparently has been decided
For long time. jeff Davis and j.
Leon Lazarowitz have been arguing
about it between themselves.
Saturday, j. Leon was sworn in as
soldier in the Canadian army. That
would seem TO leave the field solely
TO Davis and the Rambling Hobo
Fellowship of America, which was
what LaZarowitz called his organ
ization, without president.
Lazarowitz, it was disclosed yester-
day, recently applied to the recruit
ing center here after having been
given an "A" medical rating in a
test at Gretna, Manitoba. He was
accepted.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Movie Couple Giving Series
Of Fetes for Service Men
Bv the Associated Press.


BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Sept.
29-Every other Sunday, Singer
Jeanette Macdonald and her actor
husband, Gene Raymond, are to have
open house at their Bel Air home
for 10 soldiers and sailors and 10
young women.
They started their plan Of date
leaves" under the auspices of the
United Service Organizations, yes
terday. The 10 young service men
came from Southern California
camps, and their dates were hand
chosen by the deans of women of
the University of Southern Cali
fornia and the University Of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles.
The co-eds and cadets swan In
the movie couples pool. enjoyed a
steak barbecue in the afternoon, and
then danced or played cards and
games.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
NOn-Jury Actions.

limited States VS.. Belt; attor-
neys, United States attorney; Alex
ander Bell-W. E. Richardson.
2-Marinshaw vs. Marinshaw; at
torneys, j. G.. Walker-J. M. Board.
man.
3-Ewing ct al. VS. Hance; attor-
neys, w. E. Leahy. H L. Mccormick
Marcus Borchardt-H. 1. Quinn, K
N. Hawes, J. l.. Laskey.
Nolan VS.. Greyhound Lines;
attorneys, w. E. Leahy, N J. Chias-
cione-H. I. Quinn, r. w. Galiher.
9-McLachlen ct al VS.. Lumber
mans Mutual Co.; attorneys, j. J
Wilson-C. E. Pledger, jr.
12-Gorewitz ct al. VS.. Hendley, e.
al; attorneys, Henry Gilligan-C. H
Houston.
19-Holtzman VS.. Hoffman; at.
torneys, S. G. Ingham-W. M. Hoff
man. jr.
37-City Industrial Savings Bank
VS.. Sadak; attorneys, w. L. Green
j. R. Reeves-L. M. Shinberg.
38-Lea VS.. Rosalyn Randle Corp
attorneys. E. c. Kriz-Keu Kash
R H. McNeill; R. S. Fowler; Loui;
Rothschild.
5l-Sartori VS.. Sartori; attorneys
Charlton Ogburn - Douglas, Obeal
& Campbell.
s8-Guyan vs.. Guyan: attorneys
Milton Kaplan; H w. Held. z
e. Allen, r. 3. Potter.
lo2-Courtney W. Worth; attor.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Roosevelt And WiIIkie
To Broadcast for Chest

By the Associeted Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 29-President
Roosevelt and Wendell L. Willkie
Will make their first Joint broadcast
Friday night in an appeal for funds
for the Nations SGT Community
Chests.
The program. 'Mobilizing for
Human Needs" will be heard from
1890 to II pm. over $50 stations in
the combined networks of N. B. C.
red, c. B. S. and M. B. S.
Tom K, Smith, 1941 chairman of
the Community Mobilization for
Human Needs, will speak also. The
Nations Community Chests will in
augurate on this program their
drives for s95,000,O0o for work in
1912.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
THE STAR WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 1884,
Nation Can 0bviate
Postwar Depression,
Bank Official Says
Cut Now in Non-Defense
OutIoys Seen Creating
Backlog Of Orders
BY the Associated Press.

by the hSsOCiateO fTtsk.
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-W. RAN
dolph Burgess, vice chairman of the
National City Bank of New York,
last night asserted that a postwar
depression was not inevitable. If a
sufficient backlog of demand was
created for civilian items.
Speaking on the American Forum
of the Air, Mr.. Burgess said that IF
we can curtail Government non de
fense spending until after the war,
and can cut down on the number of
automobiles and houses, we should
have a cushion of demand that may
be released after the necessity for
defense spending has passed"
1T is a political question, how
ever" he added, ''and it is not Ger
tain that we will be able to keep the
present pressure of demand under
control"
Mr.. Burgess said he agreed with
the statement of Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthal that we are
on the edge of imitation" but Ques-
toned whether prices may be con-
trolled completely by democratic
processes.
Russell Kent, vice president of the
Bank of America, San Francisco,
declared there must be complete
price control before long"
Morgenthau Plan Held "RuinOus.'
Mark A. Brown, vice president OF
the Harris Trust & Savings Bank,
Chicago, declared passage of the
proposed bill placing a per cent
limit on corporate profits would
ruin the credit of many concerns. "
IF firms are to be prevented from
building up reserves to tide them
over during the years when profits
do not reach 6 per cent, it will be
difficult for banks to extend loans"
he said.
Plans to enlist the aid of banks
in the effort TO distribute defense
production among small manufac-
turers were announced yesterday by
Bradley Nash, financial consultant
Of the o. P. M. contract distribution
division.
Mr.. Nash addressed the National
Defense Loans Committee of the
American Bankers Association on
the eve OF the associations 67th an
nual convention.
Bankers were urged to cooperate
with local manufacturers in the for
nation Of prime or subcontracting
groups which may participate in de-
fense contracts. Mr.. Nash pointed
out recent notifications in proceed
ure whereby contracts may be ne
gotiated at prices up TO Is per cent
above current quotations where in
dustrles or communities have been
unsettled by priority demands.
Mr.. Nash said the contract distri-
button division intended to discuss
requests from prime or subcontrac-
tors with the contractors local banks.
1T is believed that every bit of
financing that can properly be un-
dertaken by banks of the country.
with due regard for the security of
their depositors. will be handled in
each contractors own community" ="
he added.
If local banks cannot handle
necessary financing, the division will
seek to meet the contractors re-
quirements with.th aid of available
private and Government agencies.
he explained.
Evening star., 1941-09-29

neys, Louis Ottenberg-L. J. Ganse:
c. V. INLAY.
105-Garrett VS.. Garrett: attor-
neys, Ray Neudecker-E. E. Cum
Minis; Edward Berger.
1l9-Kennedy VS. Kennedy; attor.
neys, S. w Boyd-A. L. Newmyer
L. H. Shapiro.
133-Briscoe VS.. Briscoe; attorneys
B. T. Sanders-A. J. Howard.
l35-Gregory VS.. Gregory; attor.
neys, Ray Neudecker-Paul Jami.
son.
136-Hoover VS.. Hoover: attor-
neys, Ray Neudecker-T. o. Nichols
148-Maloney vs. Maloney: attor.
neys, Ray Neudecker-H. M. Fowler
l57-Penn VS.. Penn: attorneys
j. B. Gunion-M. T Woodruff
160-Hawkins VS.. Hawkins: at
torneys, L. w Caine-H. A. Dyson
177-Haynes VS.. Haynes; attor-
neys. Dolores Murtay-Myron G
Ehrlich.
178-Bolack VS.. Swoford: attor-
neys, w. E. Miller-United States
attorney; w. E. Boote.
185-King VS.. King: attorneys
L. A. Block-W. B. McCarty.
189-Washington VS.. Washington
attorneys, w. E. Wendell-Boden &,
Esher.
191-Branzell VS.. Branzell; attor-
neys, J. H. McCoole-F. L. Shigo.
193-Arnold VS.. Arnold; attorneys
A. K. Johnson-J. K. Keane.
l94-Kern VS.. Kern; attorneys
A. L. Newmyer, L. H. Shapiro
Wilkes, McGarraghy & Arts.
199-Pry VS.. Pry; attorneys, H. l.
McCormick-S. w. Keessee.
206-Adlung VS.. Adlung; attorneys
w. M. Bastian-Raymond Neu-
decker.
Thompson VS.. Hazen ct al: attor-
neys, Gardiner, Earnest & Gardner
corporation counsel.
213-Kojouharoff VS. Kojouharoff ;
attorneys, Charles Pergler; F. l.
Shigo-A. F. Garfield; R. W.
Gsliher.
217-Goins VS.. Coins; attorneys,
S. G. Lichtenberg-Joseph D. Di Leo
223-Gilbert VS.. Beach; attorneys,
Minor, Galley & Drury-L. C. Gar
nett; F. w. Hill, jr.
224-Jones VS.. Jones; attorneys
r. r. Atkinson - George E. C.
Hayes.
242-Soloman VS.. Soloman; attor-
neys, Lindas & Bradley - Edna
Sheehy.
-Rothschild VS.. Chaconas: at
torneys, Louis Rothschild-Michael
F. Keogh.
249-Stanford VS.. Stanford; attor-
neys. Lindas & Bradley-Marie E
McCathran.
253-Hertz VS.. Hertz; attorneys,
Louis Ginberg-A. G.. Clement.
255-WaShington Gas Light Co. VS..
Cardillo; attorneys, j. j. Carmody-
Charles Branham; j. C. Turco.
262-Day VS.. Day; attorneys, Nc
Neill & Edwards-A. L. Newmyer;
l.. H. Shapiro.
265-Dale VS.. Dale; attorneys. F.
w. Taylor; L. G. Koepfle-Hollowell
q Young.
268-Long VS.. Long; attorneys, F.
w. Taylor-B. A. McGann.
269-Feemster VS.. Feemster; at
torneys, S. M. Reed. B. Flaherty
270-Cecchini VS.. Cecchini; attor-
neys, j. c. Turco-A. r. Murphy.
272-Howard VS.. Howard; attor-
neys, j. j. OLeary-F. J. Icenhower
277-Farre1l VS.. Farrell; attorneys,
NJ. T. Mantan-Eaymond Nett
decker.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Boord to Hear Liquor
Permit Pleas October Is
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Sept. 29-The
Montgomery County Liquor Control
Board has given notice that public
hearings will be held October l3
at the Liquor Dispensary Building
Silver Spring, on applications of
Preston I. White for a license to
sell beer and light wine adjoining
5000 Georgia avenue. Silver Spring,
and Roy A Galloway for transfer
of similar license from his present
place of business in Gaithersburg
to 259 East Montgomery avenue,
Rockville.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Man Who Found Wallet
Gets in Lost Word
By the Associated Press.

By the ASsocia ted Press.
GAINESVILLE. Ohio.-An Ohio
weekly newspaper carried this ad-
vertisement: The man who picked
up my wallet on Main street was
recognized. He is requested to re-
turn it," The following week this
ad appeared: The recognized man
who picked up your wallet requests
the loser to call at any time anh
collect it,"
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Large Fires Set at Genoa,
Britain Announces

LONDON, Sept. 29 [P)-British
bombers attacked Genoa, Turin and
other points in Northern Italy last
night. setting large fires at Genoa,
and also raided Frankfort and other
targets in Western Germany, the
Air Ministry announced today.
At Genoa, its communique said.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Murne Division to Meet

Members of the Third tMarnel
Division. Washington branch No. 7
will meet at 8 pm. Wednesday at
34o9 K street NV. Special plans
for the meeting have been made by
P. H. Alexander, son of the late
Ma. Gen. u. G.. Alexander.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
FIGHTS Fire in Air

When a crippled British bomber
caught fire, the pilot climbed onto
the wing 10 try To extinsuilh the
bla1e st 1900 4oot altitude.
Evening star., 1941-09-29

Msr tr the Army use an average
rf q pint Of fresh milk q day, or a
6o5H Of about 100000 quarts.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Court Assignments
Continued from Page 2-XO

torneys. R. A. Cusick- Swingle &
SWingle; WEIGH, Daily & Welch.
97-Young VS.. I. T. o. A. ct al;
attorneys. M. J. Lane; S. P. Smith
J. J. Wilson
1l7-Cook VS., Naylor; attorneys,
P. L. Sweeney: James ODonnell, jr.,
J. F. Reilly-H. K. Presley; P. B.
Ennis.
e6-Washington Securities Co VS.
Russell; attorneys, P. G. Chaconas-
Gardiner, Earnest & Gardiner.
141, l42-Wright VS.. Mundy Motor
Lines; attorneys. j. J. Malloy-Cle-
phane, Latimer & Hall
151-Macklin VS.. Bildman: attor-
neys, Max Ostrow; Maurice Fried
man; H. S. Klavin-Irvin Gold
stein.
120-Crosthwait VS.. Curtis; attor-
neys, P. j. Sedgwick-B. M. Rossin;
A. L. Newmyer; D. G. Bress.
66-Tatro VS.. Powell; attorneys,
G.. E. Taylor-C. E. Pledger.
l7l-ODonnell vs.. Sager ct al; at
torneys. Minor, Galley & Drury-W.
M Bastian; corporation counsel.
92-Petty VS.. Y. w. c. A; attor-
neys, Michael F.. Keogh-Frost,
Myers & Towers.
172-OConnor VS.. District of Co
lumbia: attorneys, Louis Rothschild,
E. E. Ditto-corporatiOn counsel.
l79-Harris VS.. Seek; attorneys.
F. L. Neubeck; Joseph Cavanaugh;
j. O'Connell-A, J. Hilland.
82-Boss ct al VS.. District of Co.
lumbia ct al; attorneys, w. C. Sui
livan-corporation counsel.
196-Jenkins VS.. Jelleff, Inc: at
torneys, Douglas, Obear & Campbell
-Swingle & Swingle.
2l0 -Leet VS.. Thomas Cook &
Sons; attorneys. Gardiner, Earnest
q Gardiner; H. L. Davis-G. B. Mar
tin.
116-Thomas VS.. De Saints: at
torneys, William Wendell-S. Agui-
no. Frederick Stohlman, George Cas-
sidy.
259-Catena VS.. Hines; attorneys,
H. w. Kelly-A. L. Bennett, A. Gold
stein.
Note: Non-jury cases will start
october 7, while jury cases will begin
October 8.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Raids

Continued From First Page
The guardian., 1941-08-30
AT LAKE LAsBAWAY

tional fafily banner in a most
creditable fashion. Besides her
collegiate successes she is of a
most attractive pesonality and
wears her honors much more
modestly than most pretty girls.
Her specialization at Bryn Mawr
is to be in the field of social
work.
A pair Of campers of interest
curing the girls season are the
two daughters of Judge and
Mrs, Myles Paige of Ne W
YolE. More will be heard of
Of these dainty young misses in
the next couple of years Or so.
Miss Camille Cottrell, daughter
of Mrs. Mary Craft Cottrell, of
washington was missed this
year But she was busy preparing
to enter vassar in September,
the first groduate Of Armstrong
High School to enter Vassar.
Miss Cottrell is laden with good
wishes and congratulations.
This is a most meager account
of interesting personalities at
Camp Atwater, but perhaps our
estimable editor will find further
space later on to place a fuller
narration Of this wonderful
summer at Atwater.
The guardian., 1941-08-30

CAMP ATWATER.-The mel
low August sun sets on the
campers and the guests, so
costly enconced at Camp Atwater,
fittingly called the ideal spot
for an outdoor vacation. Lake
Lasbanay spreads it's bosom
oillowing with waves, mirrow-
Ing the blue and placid sky as
peace and health pervade the
scenic shore. DR.. De Berry.
Nurse Maude Thomas, Camp
Master Dickson and the rest of
the Atwater staff have Just
drawn to a close one of the
largest and most successful sea-
sons in Camp history. But, no
one failed to notice one vacant
chair at the White House fire.
side, one affectionate presence,
one everlasting personality. For
Mrs. De Berry journeyed to her
celestial residence early in June
and left behind the fragrance
Of a. life which will always be a
part of Camp Atwater.
Among the guests were. Miss
Adelaide Cromwell, daughter of
Prof. John Cromwell and neice
of DR., Mary and DR.. Otelia
Cromwell of Washington, d. c..
Miss Cromwell is an honor grad
uate Of Smith, holds masters
degree from the University Of
Pennsylvania and this fall will
enter Bryn Mawr where she will
enjoy a year under a Guggen-
helm Scholarship. Surely, Miss
Cromwell is holding the tradi-
The guardian., 1941-08-30
LABOR DAY
BY RUTH TAYLOR
(cHARLES STELZLElNcl

September in Europe-what
new horror will it unleash?
What new nightmare of wal
will drive hapless, harried peo-
pie from their homes, sending
them scurrying hither and yon
in search of shelter from the
pitiless conquerors whose blood
lust is never sated?
Here in this land of ours the
first days Of September will al
so send people from home-but
for a different cause! Here tha
first Monday in September is
set apart for the celebration of
Labor Day. In contrast with
the panic stricken hordes
abroad, here city dwellers will
be rushing to the country,
shore and mountains for one
last golden playtime, a fitting
climax to a happy summer,
while from the countryside and
small town, thousands of 9TH
ers will hurry downward to en-
Joy the pleasures of city life
before settling down to the
quiet of lives calmly ordered
However, this year the cele-
bration Of Labor Day takes on
a new meaning, an added sig
nif1cance. This year Labor Day
is not just a day of recreation.
1t must also be day of re-
dedication to a way of life, to
a form of government in which
each of us has part and
where one of our great holidays
has as its purpose to do honor
to those who work-to all the
men and women whose toll and
travail has made the country
great.
The guardian., 1941-08-30
SAVING HELPS
DEFEND FREEDOM
BY WILLIAM PICKENs

Do you know that it will be
just about impossible to keep
America from going fascist if
all Europe and Asia become
fascist domain? We have the
element of faSciSm in the
United States,- but the larger
element here is dmocratic. The
smaller element Of fasciSm can
be made to triumph here if it is
backed up by fasciSm in the
rest of the organized world.
Hitler fascism does not allow
minority people the status of
citizens, and, believe it or not,
does not allow colored people
the status of human beings.
There are enemies of democ-
racy, but our Constitution and
custom gives us a fair way to
fight the enemy within. If the
more terrible enemy from with
out should triumph over us, we
cannot have the legal right to
fight, for we will have no pro-
tecting Constitution. We are so
used to our freedom that we
breath it like the air about us
and do not realize that it could
be swept away by pen stroke
or bayonet stroke. We have
come to feel that our freedom
is as natural as the sun,-for-
getting that it is not as perma-
nent as sunlight.
When we put our money
temporarily into Government
Stamps and Government Bonds.
we are helping first ourselves,
second our fellow citizens ond
country, and thirdly the seekers
after liberty everywhere. But in
every case we are helping our
selves more than we can help
others, for no man, no nation
and no race can live to himself
or itself in this world so mar
rowed by its rapid transporta-
tion and instantaneous COM
munication. All common people
everywhere will become more
free or more enslaved, together.
We are luckier in the United
States than they are in most
countries-than they are per-
haps in any other country-for
we have the safest bank in the
world, the United States Treas