davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Senate 0.k.'s Fund 10 Probe
Music Ban by PetriIIo
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate unanimously approved
today an expenditure Of up to 5000
for an investigation Of . union ban
against the making Of musical rec
ords and transcriptions for radio
stations and "juke" boxes.
Chairman Wheeler OF the Inter-
state Commerce Committee indi-
Gated he would appoint . subcom-
mittee within few days to start
what he called = -fledeed" In
quiry into activities Of James G.
Petrillo, president OF the American
Federation Of Musicians, who an.
nouneed the ban several weeks $50.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Markets ot q Glance

NEW YORK, Sept. "a (P.-
Stocks firm; leaders extend rally.
Bonds steady; rails resist profit
taking. Cotton higher; trade and
outside buying.
CHICAGO. Wheat closed
lower: early advance lost; price,
control uncertainties. Corn Arm:
unfavorable weather in parts of
belt. Hogs steady to 10 lower;
top, SIS 20; larger supply. Cattle,
choice steers. yearlings steody;
others weak to Is lower.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Brown7ens Senate Parity MuyCo to Supreme Court
Sees Collision
OF President
And Congress
Michigan Democrat
Declares Executive
Has Power to Act
Earlier Story on Page Ally
Nv thu AnsreiafAd prAxs

Earlier Story on Page Ally
~ the Associated Press.
Senator Brown, Democrat, o.
Michigan, declaring Congress!
was heading toward a collision
with the Chief Executive tha'
might have to be settled in tht
Supreme Court, asserted today
that President Roosevelt ha!
ample powers to act on his owr
initiative to reduce farm prices
Senator Brown took the Senate
Moor to plead with his colleagues te
pass an Anti-inhation bill with.
out m amendment proposed by
farm bloc members which would
revise upward by II per cent the
basis OF agricultural parity level al
which ceiling prices could be fixed.
He said that If this amendment
already approved by the House IN
passing the anti Imitation bill, were
finally adopted by Congress, the
bill would be vetoed.
There is not the slightest doubt
IN my mind" he declared as q
hushed Senate listened intently
"that the situation after the veto
Of this bill will be one in which
the American people will demand
that the President take action"
Cites Presidential Authority.
Neither was there the slightest
doubt In his mind, the Michigan
Senator added, that the President
had authority under the Second
War Powers Act, which he signed
last March n. to control the price
and distribution Of food In the In
terests Of national defense.
This reference to : priorities Sec
tion Of the Second War Powers Act
gave the nrst. public indication of
the authority on which the Presi-
dent might depend II he carried
out his ycu-do- -it-or-I-w1u request
to Congress on September z that II
act before October % cut back the
level at which farm prices could Be
controlled.
Senator Browns atatement was
mAde to the Senate sitter these
swiftly moving developments:
!. Administration leaders agreed
70 o1er i comprcsnise which would
direct President Roosevelt to lift
farm price ceilings where they
failed to reflect the increased cost
OF farm labor and other items.
2. This compromise was quickly
and unanimously rejected by Il
Senate Agriculture Committee men,
bers, who voted to stand by q pro-
posal to alter the parity base itself
3. Majority Leader Barley indi-
Gated no further efforts to compro-
mise would be made and the issue
would pe fought out On the Senate
door.
Depl0res Discord On Matter.
Senator Brown did not enlarge
On his reference to the third branch
Of Government and left to other.
the inference that the President,
orders might be challenged in court
Taking the floor Immediately
after the Agriculture COMMITTEES
members had voted to reject al
administration sponsored compro
mise, Senator Brown told his col.
leagues:
II believe the Congress and thi
President are headed for a COLI
sion. I am fearful at thi.
time when unity is the need in the
conduct of the Government today
that We are going to have criticism
(See IMITATION, Page A-20.)
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Injured in Wreck
Nine Identified at
Frederick Hospital

Nine persons who were injured In
. crash Of Baltimore q Ohio trains
here today were admitted to the
Frederick Hospital.
Hospit IL authorities identified
them, giving the extent Of their
injuries, as follows:
James Straub, Pittsburgh-Scalp
decorations and injury to chest.
T. Livingston Rogers, is, Pitts
burgh, grandson Of the late James
Francis Burke, nationally known
Republican leader, who was en- route
to school In WarTenton, va.-Brain
conclusion and internal injuries.
compound fracture OF the right leg.
Richard Marriott, Warrenton.-
Conclusion and scalp lacerations,
with compound fracture Of the right
leg.
Vincent K. Smith, Cleveland.
Conclusion and fractured ribs.
Theodore Sproull, Warren, Ohio
Conclusion and chest injuries and
bruises.
Mrs. john Van Hamersveld, Cleve.
iand-1njuries not determined.
Edward Henning. Cleveland-Suf.
fering from gas fumes.
V. D. Sweeney, Pittsburgh-Chest
injuries.
Phil Curran, Pittsburgh-Conc,s.
sion, with internal injuries and frac.
ture Of the left leg. His condition
was described as critical.
One Of the dead was Identified n
J. M. Gilhart Of Baltimore, freight
train fiagman.
At CIO headquarters here 1t was
said that Mr.. Sweeney was publicity
director Of the CIO, and that MI.
Curran is : nephew Of Philip Mtr-
ray, CIO president, and James B.
Carey. secretary Of the CIO, went to
the scene OF the wreck to aid In
idertffvinr virtfvnr
Evening star., 1942-09-24

station agent at Dickerson, a WASH
ington-bound local had left the sta
ton at 6:51 am. and the block signal
was still glowing red-against trafdc
following-when the Cleveland ex-
press came through. That train had
stopped to get q clear signal and
was pulling away, it was added,
when the train from Detroit roared
past the station and into the rear
Pullman Of the first train.
The trains, which caught f,re i'm
mediately after the crash. were still
burning fiercely several hours later.
Ambulances and fire apparatus
(See WRECK, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Ship Losses in Atlantic
Ala Since Pearl Harbor
BY the Associated Press,

The Associated Press count of
announced United Nations ship
losses in the Western Atlantic since
Pearl Harbor reached 474 today with
Navy announcement OF the torpedo
ing OF United States merchant
vessel In the North Atlantic In July.
One man Of the merchant crew
was killed during the attack by.
enemy submarines, but the remain
ing 48 aboard we're saved. Survivors
were landed at IN East coast port.
Evening star., 1942-09-24

Tomorrow on Page TX.
Hovre de Grace
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; 2-year-oids: furlonss.
Royal Plush (Thornburg) $40 $50 2.3o
Barkeep tschmidD 2,2O
Also ran-Adroit.. Vale Victory and
Belmont Park
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: allow
ances: 2-year-olds: 8 furlongs.
sS. sSHnt s:' e: bsPm.n so 1856 sto 1888
JACK s. L. .tMehrtens) 500
Also ran-Noon Day Sun, Hyperionion,
Fgnr rFeedoms ms, JOG Burger Ocean wsye
Toe, Tweedy.
Norruqunsett Park
FOURTH RAcE--Purse. $1,000: claim
Miss Vogue (De Lara> 1920 $50 400
valdina Rocket (Thompson) $50 $40
Silt tzufeltl $40
Also ran-snow Crescent Manipulate.
First Blush, Philjean, Long Range. Pops
Advice. Pretty Is. Valdina Secret.
Hawthorne
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances: 2-year -olds: 8 fuIlonss.
s:ss'',iss: E5s:s ss:.. so.ss:s 800 stcS ssS
Ever Flying !Snider) $50
Aiso e' .sn2y NJ Nov. Atty. Alar. Country
Gent, Top Tower.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Moior League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Cleveland-First Game
Chicago --- 001 002 O00- 5 10 /
Cleveland - 100 600 OO0-1 80
Batteries--Lyons and fresh; A. Smith.
Ferrick, Culvert and HeGan.
At Cleveland-Second Game
Chicago - 600
Cleveland - 001
and Desautels.
(OnIy Games ScheduIed)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York-First Game
Philadelphia 600 900 O00-0 ~
New York - sol 100 1O1- 8 IL l
Batteries-HuEhes,- Lapibuska and Liv-
ingston, Brasan, Lehrman and Mancuso.
At New York-Second Game
Philadelphia 900
New York - 100 0
At Brooklyn
Boston ----- 003 900 90
Brooklyn - 900 004 OIL
Batteries-Tebin sad Lombardit Wyatt
and Owen.
At st. Louis
Cincinnati 900
st. Louis 10
ssttsrses-Psdsainy and wsnsn' vei-
oeile and Fox.
fOnly Games scheduled)
Evening star., 1942-09-24

1relgnt Train, I
One fireman said fire fighters were
hampered by lack Of water. He de-
scribed the wreck as - terrible
scene" Although there were fire
departments there from all the
nearby areas, all they could do was
to run hoses to . quarry In the
vicinity for water.
According to c. Z. Whipp, B. b o.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Late Races
How're de Grace

Earlier Results and Entries for
Tomorrow on Page TX.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Eiqht Known Dead,
II Believed Missinq
In 3-Troin Crush
Reports From Dickerson, Nd,
Soy 10 Bodies Already Taken
From Flaming Wreckoge
BULLETIN.

Eight bodies had been brought from the B&O wreck
At Dickerson to the morgue Of Pumphrey Rockville
MI. Pumphrey reported at o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star., 1942-09-24

(See ST1MSON, Page A-2O.)
Evening star., 1942-09-24

(See SURVIVORS. Page 2-XJ
Evening star., 1942-09-24

(See TAXES, Page ok
Evening star., 1942-09-24

(see DIES. Page 2-X)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-10-15
CREDIT ASSN SELLING
WAR BONDS TO FARMERS

According to L. E. Francis,
Secretary, the Wsnston-Salem
Production Credit Association has
recently qualified as an issuing
agent for war bonds.
The association serves the fol-
lowing counties: Forsyth, Stokes,
Surry, Yadkin, Davidson, Wilkes,
Allegheny, Ashe, Watauga, and
Caldwell. Members of the Board
of Directors are: w. H. Handy, c.
E. Hartman, A. Grouse Jones, E.
S. Welborn, and Paul J. Vestal.
"Our association has been sell
ing war stamps to members and
other farmers for some time,
Mr.. Francis declared. eve are
glad of the opportunity to be of
additional service to the farmers
and others in our territory in is
suing the war bonds as we feel it
will be convenient for them to
buy these bonds from our asso-
citation.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-10-15

team composed of Billy Patton
and Billy Ashley, two All Club
boys. The subject of the demon
stration was "the production Of
clean milk for manufacturing
purposes.
This team is competing in the
All dairy production contest.
Many counties in the state have
All dairy demonstration teams,
but since it is impossible for all
of the teams to assemble at one
place to present their demonstra-
ton for the judges to score, the
teams are being judged in the
various counties by Extension
Service men from Raleigh.
l.. R. Harrill, state All leader
and A. c. Kinney, Extension Dali
ryman from State college, visited
Lansing school for the purpose of
scoring the All team there. The
winning team in the state will
have the opportunity of present
ing their demonstration at the
National All Club Congress in
Chicago.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-10-15
|ictory Farm
- NEWS
BY ROY H. GROUSE, Agent
J. HARVEY PAYNE, Asst. Agt.

Barley is proving to be one of
the most profitable feed, crops to
grow in Ashe county. Barley will
take the place of corn for all
kinds of livestock, using 5 pecks
of it instead of one bushel of corn.
Those who have been growing
barley in the county are getting
much higher yields than they are
able to get with any other small
grain and it compares favorably
in yield per acre with corn.
Barley should be soWn on fer
tile, we'll drained land that has
been lined within the past two
or three years. Prepare the land
by blowing or disking 4 or 3
inches deep, then narrowing we'll.
Do not pillow deeper than this.
Barley should be sown by Oc-
tober l, or as soon thereafter as
possible in order to get a good
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-10-15
Ashe Youth Was
On yorktown
Letter To Parents Describes
Rescue From Sinking
Aircraft Carrier

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hurt. of
Nathan's Creek, have received a
letter from their son, Joe, who is
in the Navy, describing the sink
ing of the yorktown, giant air
craft carrier.
Joe said in part, "Well, I guess
you were excited to hear that the
Yorktown was sunk in the battle
of Midway, and all this time ]
could not write about it. Just
yesterday I wrote a "V' letter
saying when the Yorktown is in
operation again I'll volunteer to
go aboard for duty. We all
thought there was a chance that
they could bring her in.
81 did not see her sink, but it
was as bad on us as it was on the
Lexington group. The ship was
nearly turned over and we all
went off and had to swim for our
lives. I was on the side of the
ship where the torpedoes hit. In
fact, they hit just below me, and
I had little trouble getting out.
Several sailors were killed by
falling steel, thrown upward by
the torpedoes. None Of our es-
cort ships would come near our
ship because if it turned over it
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-10-15
BRANDON NEWS

Among those who attended the
baptizing of the Hurricane com.
munity Sunday, were Mr.. ano
Mrs. Roby Blevins, and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Howard Blevins and family
Rachel and Cynthia Anderson
of Tuckerdale, took dinner Sun
day with Mrs. Lester Howell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Martin
were the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. T. May, Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Bluford Sexton
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-10-15

and Mrs. Kate Powers visited
Rev. Eli Graham, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Powers
are the proud parents of a baby
girl, Clarissa Belle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Sexton and
family of Marion, Va, took din
ner Sunday with Mrs. Virgil
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Richard
son spent Saturday night with his
father, MIR. w. M. Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete FISHERMAN,
OF Pennsylvania, are visiting rela-
tives here.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-10-15

would dispose of another ship if
one was near. I was in the water
about 80 minutes before I went
aboard a destroyer. Some of the
sailors took all their clothes off
before going eff the nip. The
torpedoes that hit us burst cur
oil tanks, and oil was all over
the water and we were all as
black as coal. 1t was very hard
to get off. too. When I got aboard
the destroyer I washed up in gas
oline, then took shower, and
they gave me cigarettes and cof-
fee. We went to port, and was
glad to 60 ashore!"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-10-15
TO HOLD REVIVAL
AT BALD MOUNTAIN

Rev. M. D. Hart, assisted by
Rev. G. L. Trivett, of Bristol,
Tenn, will hold a revival at the
Bald Mountain Baptist church,
beginning next Monday, October
~. Everybody is cordially invited
to attend the services. Rev. Mr..
Hart is pastor of the church, and
Mr.. Trivett is a former resident
OF Ashe county, now located at
Bristol, Tenn.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-10-15
Laurel Fork News

A revival meeting at Unior
Chapel church in Wilkes county
cosed Sunday with a baptizing
The attending preachers were w
w. Blackburn, of Crumpler, anc
Virgil Jenkins, Furches.
Mr.. Jack Johnson, from Balti-
more, visited his parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. E. M. Johnson, here. last
week end.
Rev. Woodrow Smith, of North
Wilkesboro, filled his regular ap-
pointment at the Laurel Fork
school house, Sunday afternoon
A large crowd attended.
Mr.. Cleve Long and son, were
visitors in this community during
the week end, from Baltimore.
Md.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-10-15
BUFFALO BAPTISTS
HOLDING REVIVAL

A revival is in progress at Buff
falo Baptist church which is con-
Quoted by Rev. H. M. Winker, as
sisted by Rev. Squire GRAPHICAL.
Services are held each evening
at 1880 war time. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-10-15
STATEMENT
Patriotic Insurance Company

NEW YORK, N. Y.
Condition December 1941 as Shown by Statement Filed
Amount of Capital paid 900 600 90
Amount Ledger Assets, Dec 51st previous
1ncome-From Poicyholders $o525 2998; Mis-
PoeyhoiderS $s6575254 Mis- A0'' 'l'o''A'0
FIRE rea pre salG ms " Written renewed during
All Other eo1 Pr ZEN during
year, p'7'@oO'4o In Force, 864,15O34
Deposited trust t compsnes and Banks not interest M 1873
sen Ga Ia fepresen o business written sub
Agents balances, representing business written
prior to October l. 1941 ----------------- 485334
Deduct Coded Reinsurance Balances Payable 28I3 "a
interest and Rents due and --------- 1852 Sol
All otner Assets detailed in statement
TOTAL -7------------------------- $3 287 6o1 81
LESS Assets not admitted 164914O6
TOTAL ADMITTED ASSETS Observation-Disclosures s. 1872 687 81
Net unpaid losses and claims s 121 545 oo
Unearned premiums Observation-Disclosures O 961
Salaries rents, expenses bills, accounts fees
Estimated amount Federal State county
and municipal taxes due accrued 27O3OOCi
or accrued -----.----------------------- 100000
All other haOllteS as detailed in statement 6,4960I
TOTAL amount of all liabilities Capital 99O5168
apa actually da " pad oh Up in cash oooo0o0o
Surplus regards Policyholders 81
TOTAL LIABILITIES observation-disclosures $3 122 687 sd
BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1911
Fir o Risks Ri written s s5 received s
All Other RISKS written Premiums 31e.
ncurred-Al other - 373Paid -------- ' 49,
n F Ave. Hw 76 Elliot Middle
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
DAN BoNEY Insurance Commissioner do hereby c riff
Patriotic Insurance Company of New York N Y filed with b
day Dscmber 1884, ne condition OF said Company on the SIS
Witness hand and official SEAL day and year abov
DAN c. BoNEY Insurance Commissioner. (
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-10-15
STATEMENT
Pennsylvania Fire Insurance
Company

PHILADELPHIA, PENN.
Condition December as Shown by Statement Filed
sS A eao Dec s's ssf previous
,n Increase paid Capital Total 1896
csneous s7 H8SShGIaers s440sSos Mis- Total
s7S76a5
Fire Pre n Jun So during
All ohsE a5 renewed during 'S 1''."e
S Ss3Ss IN 9 sSns: a3s s 6es ss5
Deposited in Trust Companies and Banks not
Deposited in Trust Companies and Banks interest 37728O
sequent October 194l 1o45 2s5 s.
p4dr RseH efeber % s business written
Deduct Reinsurance Balances Payable 4358O
FL ;;;& s;$ f; : ;:
TOTAL neutrality-suspicious. -$16, 1868 1853
Less Assets admitted 1864
TOTAL ADMITTED ASSETS ---------------$163O8 474
LIABILITIES
Net amount of unpaid losses and claims -----$ 41s4s7
due or accrued 1884
and municipal taxes due accrued ---------- Ssd72l
. :::
TOTAL amount of all liabilities except Capital S
Surplus all liabilities 8,7l5,l26O2
s"'9 464z f2s 33fZ9oasrs
l BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1871
Fire Risks written 76 Premiums received ---$250
All other Risks written 1456 Premiums received
nc1rred-Fire liz
Losses other "A
President F. Shacross; Secretary sockhan; Ire
Rutherfordon Home Office: SOB Walnut St. Pha
sT A5Gs al GGf pERS GAh2EsHA
fseaD Raleigh, July 1s
DAN c. BONEY, Commissioners, do hereby cert
that correct abstract OF the statement OF
Pennsylvania of Philadelphia Pa IL
with this Department showing tie condition of said Company
the S1st day of December, 1941v :
Witness hand and official SEAL the day and year aOo
"''''@'' DAN c. RoNEY. Insurance Commissioner
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-10-15
STATEMENT
Paramount Fire Insurance Comnanx

NEW YORK, N. Y
Condition December as Shown by Statement Filed
Amount of Capital paid cash ---- $3OO mn nm
amount s EedgeE Assets Dec 31st previous
Income-From Poicyholders NONE Mis- lo''l '41O''O4
Disbursements Psieyhoiders NONE Mis- 10''l ''OoO0
Fire sa14 ms written or renewed during
All Other or renewed during 6of'
$685. 1928; In Force 282
Deposited Trust Companies 99O11
AgenGs BALANCES representing business written sub
Agents balances representing business written
Deduct Coded Reinsurance Payable 95O94
Interest and Rents due and accrued 21921
All other Assets detailed in statement 2836246
TOTAL $6aa, 41e22
TOTAL ADMITTED ASSETS --------------- $685. 2229
LIABILITIES
Contingent commissions, other charges
due or accrued A4'OUUOO
TOTAL amount of all liabilities Capital -$ 100000
Surplus liabilities 22296
Surplus regards Pocyhoders 61122296
TOTAL LIABILITIES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $685. 222 96
BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1s41
Fire Risks written $2O6550 Premiums ST. 131
Other Risks written 10000 Premiums received 299
Less nsFsd Eli other $751; $751; P PAID SIS s
President E. Wuney; Secretary John Van Dyke; Treas
urer VIM L. Mcintyre; Office: 81 William New York
sT AgEF OF GGf pEPS GAE9ESMA
(seaD Raleigh July g. 1912
DAN c. BONEY Commissioners, do hereby certify
the above true and correct abstract Of the the
showing the condition of said Company on the oSt
day of December, 1941
and official SEAL the day and year above
"i''e" DAN C. BoNEY. Insurance Commissioner.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-10-15

growth before freezing weather.
A good beardless variety for this
section is called North Carolina
3d." It can be sown Immediately
after corn is cut and this will
eliminate the land standing over
barren until spring for the usual
oat crop. Too much soil is lost by
leaving land barren with the ex-
pectation of seeding spring oats.
Winter oats are preferable to
spring oats to furnish a winter
cover.
Laurence Burkett of Jefferson
has a good poultry project pretty
we'll under way. Now after five
months time, he has about 70 New
Hampshire pullets, many of which
have already started laying. The
total income to date is $40 from
the sale of the ROSTERS.
He has purchased six roosters
and plans to produce Matching
eggs for local hatchery. Mfr.
Burkett says that plenty of good
quality feed is essential for
chickens to grow properly.
The Lansing All Club called a
special meeting recently to
present a dairy demonstration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-02

President of the United States" Birth day message to President Roosevelt,
 "Only those are flt to live who are not afraid to die" To West Point gradu- ating class,
 "This job will last a long time." After marriage to Jean Faircloth.
 q shall lead the patrol to let the boys know that somebody at headquarters is willing to go with them" Reply to off, cer in 1918 who tried to keep him from going over the top.
 Americans never quit" Ordering U. s. boxing team back into competition at 1928 Olympic Games after coach with drew team in protest over decision.
 every well, if we lose 5000 men we lose 3001." When warned in France that a certain operation would result in 5000 casualties,
 q shall keep the soldiers faith" As- suming command of United Nations forces in Southwest Pacific.
 Here then stands man who can and has and will back up his words with his fists. The enemy knows the sting Of those fists and has felt the lash of that tongue. Yet 1t can be as gentle as a mother. He talks with the simplicity of Lincoln, but those common, straight forward words drive deeper than the oratorical blasts of hundred sunshine patriots. As an Australian reporter put 1t, "He is not only a first-claSs thinker and fighter but a fine speaker. When you hear him, you may not remember a word he says, but you will understand how he infused his forces with such heroic fighting spirit"