davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-11-14

Ell Centre Catala, sociedad
catalina con domicilio en- la
Habana, Cuba, lie ha pedido al
p~residente Roosevelt, por ca
BILE, que ell ejercito americana
ponga en- libertad, en- Marrue =
cos. a miles de e~spaholes semi
encadenados por ell regimen
de Vichy.
Els una petici6n justa, huma-
nisima, que cuenta con nues-
ira simpatia.
iRecogera la in%iciativa, telc
grafiandole tambien al presi-
dente Roosevelt, la Junta de
Cultura E~spahola?
Cuando las tropas de Fran
co Y sus protectores Hitler y
Mussolini entraron en- Catalu-
ma, muchos catalanes y espa-
holes de otras regiones huge
ron a Africa.
La gaceta., 1942-11-14

Fue encontrado con vida, en-
una balsa, ell photo que guia-
ba ell aeroplano donde viaja-
ba ell captain Rickenbacker.
Todos anhelamos que la ma
rina de Estados Unidos logre
encontrar al mas famoso de
los Eases" americanos de la
primera guerra mundial.
Rickenbacker tiene muchos
amigos en- Tampa, como los tie
ne en- las principales ciudades
del pals, y estaba a las 6rde--
mes del secretario de la Cue
ira.
La gaceta., 1942-11-14
Los soldados Rojos contraatacaron
en- la region de Nalchik
Stain encomia la campana aliada en- ell Norte de
Africa. - La Temperature aes va de 10 Y Is gra-
dos bajo cero. - Continua detenido ell avance
teuton hacia Grozny

Moscu, Nov. 14.-Al norte
de Stalingrado los nazis CANA
ron aver algdn terreno, pero
luego de sufrir grandes baias.
"Comparado con las p6rdldaS
en- vidaS, ell avance del enemI-
go, de unas 100 yardaS, es in
significante. Los soldados ru-
Sos contraatacan para recon-
quiStar sus posiciones origina-
les.
Mas de 900 alemanes murie
ron y 8 tanQues fueron dem -
lidos EN- los asaltos nazis de a
yer.
Perdieron los totalitarios, a
demas. 10 morteros, 18 anne
tralladoras, ocho canones y p
camionetas.
Contraatacaron los soldadoS
rojos en- ell area de Nalchik,
en- ell Caucaso, donde fue re-
pull, ado un avance hitlerista
EN- direction del canine mill
tar que atraviesa ell CaucasO.
Varias posiciones alemanas
fueron tCmaIaS. All noII,ste de
Tupse, en- ell Mar Negro, los
rusoa ganaron algdn terrific
rio; en- otro sector fue puesta
EN- fuga una compania de in
fanteria y Sc lie capture mate
rial de guerra.
FL frio es intense en- TODD 81
frente y afecta por igual a ru-
SOS Y alemanes.
Los soldadOs rojos mantle
men que ell General lnVlerno t.e
ne una espada de dos fiios,
aunque EN- %algunos lugares Sc
cree que ell frio solo llega para
los invasores, no para los de-
.fensores.
Una ci. Ln.na s%ovi6tica alta
CO un lugar poblado al noroes
te de Stalingradc y los nazis
sufrieron una importante de-
rrota. Las tropas rojas Sc para
petaron en- la aldea y recha1a
ron varios contraatagues.
La nieve Sc forma en- la SUI
perficie del Volga y ell termo-
metro sigue bajando.
En- una carta de Jose Stain
a los CORE pon5al2s eX rania-
ros, entregada aver, Sc dice
que la campana en- ell Norte de
Africa ha puesto los cimientos
para ur Segundo Frente en- Eu
ropa.
La situaci6n polit.ca y mill
tar, a juicio del primer minis
tro russo, e. ahora favorable a
la coalici6n anglo-ruso-amerl-
cana.
"Esa operation ha sido eye
cutada por organizadores de
primera %clase." FL ej6rcito ro-
10 tratara de desempenar su
tarea con honor, como 10 ha
venido hacienda en- ell curse de
la guerra.
Refutan las nuevas manic
bras de guerra a los esceptl-
cos que no tenian conllahza
en- Ia capacidad organizadora
de los jefes anglo-americanos.
Sd'o una organization de pri-
mera clase pudo desembarcar
TN ej6rcito de aproximadamen
te 400, 900 hombres.
Todavia es muy pronto para
decir hasta que punto la victo-
ria del Norte de Africa alivia-
"a la preston alemana en- la
Union Soviet; pero confiden-
cialmente puede decirse que ell
efecto no EZRA pequeho y Sc Oh
tendra un ciertO alivio.
Entire ell almirante Ernesto
J. King, comandante en- jefe
de la escuadra americana, y
ell aimirante russo l.. S. lsakoff,
iefe de Estado Mayor de la ma
rina sovi6tica, Sc cambiaron re
cientemente mensajes de con-
gratulSsi6n,
La gaceta., 1942-11-14

Go AlldN AoAAASAAA60A NM Nv
tos individuos de Plant City, la
ciudad de las fresas, tengan la
"feisima" costumbre de alta
car a los equios de futbol que
visitan esa poblaci6n.
Hace dos amos, un grupo de
"malcriados" acometio, sin mo
two iustificado, a los Terriers
de Hillsborough.
Los Terriers Sc defendieron
Y Sc produjo ell consiguiente es
candalo.
La semana pasada, los mis-
mos o parecidos individuos "a
tacaron a las Panteras de
Plant.
IConSiste la buena educa-
ci6n, la cristiana education, en-
molestar, insultar y pegarle a
los "forasteros''?
iY como ell director C. Phil
Peters protestant de la "salva
jada," ell Sr. Robinson, MEM
bro de la Junta de Education,
sali6 a la defensa de los "bus
ca-broncas" usando la tactica
de que la mejor defensa es ell
ataQue. go.
Estas p~reguntas lie hicieron
aver los eStudiantes de Plant,
j6venes ~sensatos, al Sr. Robin
son, autor de tres acusaciones
infundadas:
iD6nde estaba listed, Sr. Ro
binson, cuando ell juego Sc e.
fectuaba?
SVi6 la rina que siguio al
partido?
iEstan basados sus cargos
en- las antiques diferencias per
sonales con Mr. Peters?
Use entrevist6 listed con al
gun partidario del team de
Plant antes de hacer sus car
gos o lie cegaron ell partidaris-
me o los prejuicios?
iVi6 listed a Mr.. Peters in
gerir bebidas alcoholics; tie
ne testigos que lie vieran to-
mar?
iSobre quien echa la culpa
de 10 sucedido?
Aplaudimos la civica acti-
tud de los estudiantes de Plant
Els muy POGO democratico y
de mala educaci6n ell atacar a
los forasteros luego de termi-
nados los partidos de futbol..
Los Recogedores de Fresas
tienen va sobre su reputation,
V en- NADIA les beneficial, sus a
taques contra Hillsborough y
Plant.
I'm companero nuestro, de
esta reduction, no presenci6 ell
"incidente" de la semana pa
sada; pero 81 ell de la agre-
sion a los atletas de HILLSIDE
rough.
IPor que los "busca-bron-
cas-" no ingresan en- ell ejerci-
to y desahogan su furia con
los japoneses o los nazis ale
names.
Bien dice ell refrain: "quien
hace un cesto hace un ciento."
iAtacaron a Hillsborough y
no Sc hizo una vigorosa protes
ia!
lie TOGO despues su turno a
Plant!
iCuando lie pasara 10 mismo
a los Dragones de Jefferson?
La gaceta., 1942-11-14

La Secretaria de Marina dio
la callada por %respuesta a los
serios cargos hechos por ell re-
presentante republican, y CO.
ronel de infanteria de marina
Sr. Mas.
iDijo la verdad y Sc admit
te que sus palabras no pueden
ser rebatidas?
iExager6, maniobrando po-
liticamente, y resulta p%referi-
BILE dejar que ell viento arras-
ire Y disipe sus acusaciones?
La gaceta., 1942-11-14
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

Los "Busca-broncas'' de Plant City. = I~nteligen
tie actitud de los estudiantes. Darlan y ell man.
do en- Africa. - Standau. - FL silencio por res
puesta.
La gaceta., 1942-11-14

Las autoridades militares a
mericanas llegaron a un acuer
do con Darlan, en- Marruecos, y
este Sc "propone "grantizar'
a los aliados la defensa del
Norte de Africa.
LMerece Darlan la CONTAIN
"a que en- Ell Sc ha depositado
o Sc va a depositar?
Ell almirante colabor6 con
los "nazis," pero dentro de Ii
mites ':discretos."
Cuand0 Sc neg6 q entregar
La gaceta., 1942-11-14
Ell TEMPO

Continuara el frio. Minima, a
las 8 do Ia mahana, IS grades
La gaceta., 1942-11-14

Dos oficiales de la marina
francesa intentaron asesinar
en- Argelia al general Giraud.
Los soldados americanos, en-
cumplimientO de su deber, ma
taron a los traidores.
lie %gritaron "Fel6n' a quien
supieran escaprase de una pri
sion nazi y ponerse junto a los
amigos de Francia y de la hu-
manidadl
La gaceta., 1942-11-14

Sc lamenta en- la colonia la
tina ell tristisimo fin del joven
sargento de policia R. L. Stan
dau.
Era muy querido en- nueS-
tras sociedades y los nihos de
las escuelas lie profesaban in
negable carino.
Excelente tirador con revol-
yer Y pistola, para suicidarse
us6 una escopeta....
Crey6 que ell mundo Sc de-
rrumbaba sobre ell, quiza por
pequenas preocupaciones, y de
cidi6 quitarse la vida.
La gaceta., 1942-11-14

la escuadra, Hitler nombro pri
mer ministro a Laval.
mo estaria de mas vigilar-
10 de cerca, mientras no de me
jores pruebas de 81 lealtad a
las Naciones midas!
IDej6 de odiar va a los in
gleses?
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Were Lucky Flying Tigers
Say of 400 Jap Plane Score
A.v 6. Airmen Are Amozed by Fact Thot
They Hove Lost Only Five OF Their Number

strained praise on their commander.
Brig. Gen. Claire L. Chennault. one
Of the Billy" Mitchell group OF air
power advocates who retired from
the United States Army Air Corps
and led q dozen American pilots
into action against the japanese
when they first attacked China in
1887.
Four Of his original dozen flyers
still are with him In various execu-
tive positions in the A. V. @.
Gen. Chennaut Credited.
A. v. @. pilots credit Gen. Chen
nault with teaching them how TO
solve Japanese fighter tricks. how
to attack their bombers and how
to outguess them on where and how
an attack will be made.
You can beat them without
getting hurt yourself II you do 1t
properly" Gen. Chennault Is quoted
as telling his pilots time after time.
Repeatedly the Tigers have shot
down 8, 10 and even 20 Japanese
planes at a time without q loss
They often come back to their base
with their planes riddled with bull
lets-but they get back.
The pilots also are unStinting in
their praise of their ground crews.
They have kept the planes in the
air despite the fact that their num-
bers are far below what q normal
ground crew should be.
Some of the pilots now are won-
dering what will happen II they
are indicted into the United States
Air Force.
Under Gen. Chennault they
operate with considerable freedom.
but they are uncertain whether the
same freedom would be possible II
they were incorporated into
larger air force
ITS the paper work that gets
you," said one pilot. In a regular
OUTFIT you have so much paper work.
with special reports and all, that you
don't have time to fly"
Evening star., 1942-04-27
aav-Ameriean Congress
Addressed by MeNutt
b. the Associated Press.

b tbs Associated Press.
DETROIT. April 27-Paul v. Nc
Mutt. chairman OF the War Man
power Commission, told the first
Slav-American Congress yesterday
that victory demands the active
participation Of every person in the
United States
Too many people In this happy
country still seem to think the war
can be won without inconvenience
TO them" Mr.. McNutt asserted.
Modern wars are not fought
solely by men in uniform. Behind
them must be the manpower and
the woman-power Of the Nation,
tending the machines that provide
the armed forces with their tanks
and bombers and supplies score
Of soldiers Of production for every
one soldier at the front"
Mr.. McNutt hailed the congress
as a demonstration Of American
unity. asserting that "the Axis
strategy Of divide and conquer did
not envision this meeting"
Leo Kryzyski Of Milwaukee. vice
Evening star., 1942-04-27
BY PRESTON GROVER.


NEW DELHI, India. April Is De-
lsyedD We've been pretty lucky"
That's what the Flying Tigers, the
flyers Of the American Volunteer
Group. themselves say for their rec
ord of destroying approximately 400
japanese planes as against only 5
Of their own number killed In actual
combat.
Naturally there have been other
casualties. but their losses have
been 80 trifiing that even they are
amazed.
Example Of Luck.
Examples OF just how lucky" the
Tigers have been were given by
Robert Lsyher OF Colorado Springs,
Colo. one of a group who stopped
OF In New Delhi today while ferry
ing more planes into Burma.
Layher said one Yankee pilot
whose engine was not functioning
10 well was caught by q japanese
flyer and chased SO miles. His plane
was simply shot to ribbons and he
was flying so low he couldn't dive to
safety.
Minute after minute he felt jap
anese bullets pounding against the
armor plate at his back. Finally
the japanese ran out of bullets and
pulled of. The American still had
100 miles to go with an Oil pump
that was leaking badly. But he
got In.
i've never seen q plane with so
many holes In it." grinned Layher.
IAN the tires were fiat and the wings
and fuselage were like a sieve-but
not solitary control gear had been
hit"
Earphoncs Shot Of.
Another pilot was caught in a
blast OF machine fire that shot
of both his earphones at the same
time. The bullets left burns along
both cheeks Just below the ears
but the pilot otherwise was un-
scratched.
Layher told how another flyer
took to his parachute during an air
fight and five times Japanese pilots
made passes" at him. Gaping holes
were shot in the parachute, but the
pilot landed untouched.
The A. v. @. pilots heap unre-
Evening star., 1942-04-27

Pipe g. steel Co. shipyards were
endangered last night by . IRE
which the Navy and the r. B. I.
are investigating today.
Damage was confined to the super
structure OF the No. / way at the
shipyard.
A navy spokesman said the origin
of the fire as well as the extent Of
the damage still was undetermined.
Evening star., 1942-04-27

When you've enjoyed reading the
paper, pass IL along to the junk
dealer. Then you can enjoy 1t again
when you read that more shells
have reached the front. Shells are
shipped In cardboard made from
waste paper.
Evening star., 1942-04-27

president OF the Amalsamted Cloth
ing Workers, was elected national
president of the congress.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
kovoI Croft Endangered
In Coost Shipyord Fire

b The Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-TWO
naval auxiliary hulls at the Western
Evening star., 1942-05-10

"A gazne7 Once. Now ifs
- played in dead earnest!
~ POLY CATS! We just sank the Admiral
Graf Speer
- You're crazy how could three
small ships sink that battle wagon?"
well, they did it. Look. Here's proof"
The men knelt down. They inspected the
positions of their warships. They measured
distances, shook their heads unbelievingly
yep, it's possible - under the right con-
ditions three light ships could sink one the
size of the Graf Spec. No expert would believe
it - but it can be done"
Months later three light British vessels
caught up with the Nazis' Admiral Graf Spec
off Montevideo. Headlines that night BAN
nsed one of naval history's most startling
Evening star., 1942-05-10

pieces Of news: the Graf Spec had been licked
- beaten by lighter ships. Everybody was
surprised - except the men who had figured
it out on living room floor in New York
apartment. None of them we're Navy men.
They we're just playing at something they
called the Navy Game" They were playing
for fun; their ships were tiny models.
But today the game - which was only
a diversion during tranquil peacetimes
has become a stern reality. 1t is useful
not only for training amateurs but pro-
fessionals, too. Some of those who once
played the Navy Game just for fun are
now putting their knowledge to work in
war. And, today, the game is being
played in dead earnest.
Leader of the group that discovered how
to sink the Graf Spec was Fletcher Pratt,
magazine and newspaper writer. He, with
Evening star., 1942-05-10

collaborators, invented the game in 1929.
Pratt and his friends - broker real-estate
man, musician, artist, writer, photographer,
botanist - decided to find a substitute for
their weekly poker games. This is it.
Two to 200 people can play it. Divided into
two fleets, they try to duplicate in every de-
tail a naval engagement. PPtt says it PRO
vides most of the excitements, calculations,
combinations and accidents of war. We have
had full feet actions, destroyers making tor
pedo attacks and light cruisers beating them
off while airplanes rush in to bomb"
The game is based on a use of naval
tactics plus an ability to estimate and
calculate distances. 1t fascinates play
ing groups in lots of places: Philadel-
phia, Boston, Washington, Los Ange-
les, Omaha, University of Chicago, the
Buffalo Naval Reserve, the Cuban Naval
Academy. And all kinds of people in
dulge. An admiral now on active duty
used to play with Pratt's group. He said
the best tactician he ever saw was one of
the young women players.
There is no formal organization among
Navy Game fans. Playing places vary:
ping pong table. living room floor, rented
hall. The models, exact reproductions, are
made on a scale of one to 666. 1t takes IS
hours to build 35,OO0-ton battleship. Pratt
himself has built close to 1000 models: all
the South American naves, most of our fleet,
three-quarters of the British Navy, ships of
the German, Italian, French, Chinese fleets.
He has no Jap ships. He says that, with their
peculiar, unorthodox structure, 1T takes more
than a modelmaker to build one of them"
But you can be sure that the modelmakers
though they're not telling how - are helping
to knock them down.
JERRY MASON
Evening star., 1942-05-10

gentle care holds down shrinkage.
IT'S IMPORTANT TODAY to get all the
use you can from your valuable wash
ables. Put woods, rayons, mixtures, fine
cottons on Ivory Flakes care.
KEEP EN- wEARINei Try New Ivory
Flakes! MISUNDERSTANDING even in
cOlor-safe lukewarm water. Gentle and
kind to the pretties you care about.
Follow the easy washing recipes on
every Ivory, Flakes box.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
Ndzi Air Attack
Starts Big Drive
On Murmdnsk
Reds Push Germans
Back at Leninersd
and Around Staleno

LONDON. March ~ GPl-
One of the most important battles
Of the war, for RuSSia's port OF
MurmanSk, appeared to be develop
ing today, as Soviet forces pushed
the Germans back around Lenin-
grad and through the suburbs OF
.Stalino, in the far South.
Informed London quarters said
German air attacks on Murmansk
probably were the start of a land
sea and air drive against il.
The Russians shot down - OF
6S German planes which attacked
MurmanSk on Wednesday. and in
.formants here said 1t had been
bombed on three successive days
with minor damage but compare
lively heavy casualties.
In recent weeks, deliveries of
American lcnd-leaSe supplies TO
Murmansk, Archangel and other
far northern ports have increased
TO such an extent that the Ger
mans were believed 10 he highly
alarmed, particularly because their
submarines and warships have
failed TO break the Barents Sea
life line.
Radio Moscow reported that
after two days of heavy fighting
the Russians had advanced eight
miles along the Leningrad front
and thrown the Germans out of
four more populated places.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

their promises; they never
carry out their election pro-
grams; they never tell the
truth and, on critical Occa-
sions, they never reveal the
truth?
The public is treated like a
group of kindergarten chill
dren or a lot of mOrOns who
must not be told what is go
ing On-as il it were none OF
their business and it would
not be good for them to know.
What a reassuring thing
"the truth" would be i'm our
present political predicament,
What a clarifying thing.
What a confidence restOr-
ing thing for our whole
cOuntry-fOr the whole world
if the Macarthur policy
were generally adopted.
1t would be like a strong
and steady hand upon the til
Ter of the ship-a cool, clear
breeze blowing away the
smoke and fog of confusion
and diStruSt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
Aid
To Reds Boonns

WASHINGTON, March 2
GNS). Shipment of weapons anc
tother war supplies to Russia, which
Tagged badly in the weeks follow
ing Pearl Harbor, today are OK.
ceeding the United States origina,
monthly commitments.
President Roosevelt personally
ordered the concentrated, about
effort to repleniSh the Soviet ar
senal before the opening of Ger
many's long-awaited offensive.
Planes, guns and tanks are being
sent to the u. S. S. r. in huge
quantities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
Rio NaIsS
Ill Axis
suspects

RIO DE JANEIRO, March q
ms nationwide roundup OF
suspected saboteurS and fifth col
umnlSts has resulted in the arrest
of III ANS nationals. including a
Japanese admiral and a German
colonel Chief Of Police Ma ior
Fellnto Muller announced today.
Major Muller also reported the
establishment of a great conccn-
tratlOn camp on. an island in
Guanabara Bay near the capital.
where the suspects viii be in
termed for the duration Of the war
the first concentration camp in
South America.
Activities OF Japanese fisher
men" are under closest survcil-
lance, following reports that they
had landed arms and munitions in
Brazil from ships off the coast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
Chinese Attack
To Break Trap
Near Toungoo
Battle 4s Hours
in Hopes OF Getting
New Allied Help

NEW DELHI india March -
UP).-Nctera0 Chinese troops
have opened a gallant counter
Pttack against Japanese forces
VINO had surrounded lbcm nj
Toungoo after a fierce and unre-
hitting 4S-hour battle, II Was re-
ported TODAY.
The Chinese troops scored local
successes at several points IN tho
first phase OF their intrepid attack
against the relentleSs enemy
forces.
The Japanese were reported TO
have strong airplane support.
There seemed no doubt that the
rattle was the Eru,lmest Of the
Burma war as the Chinese VET
Grams fought stilhbornlg 10 escape
entrapment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

directed by the unidentified Japa.
neSe admiral.
Severe restrictions have beer
placed on the japanese in Sac
Paul0 state, where their influence
is greatest. They are not per-
mitted TO travel and have been
ordered 10 surrender radios.
An unidentified German colonel,
said by police to he the leader of
Nazi espionage in Brazil. has been
arrested in Sac Paulo. Incriminat-
ing documents and propaganda
material were found among his
effects.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
HELD BACK IS HOURS

For as hours the Japanese had
hurled themselves against the
strongly fortified Chinese line.
The Chinese. seasoned troops Of
Gen. Joseph ". Slilwells fifth and
sixth armies had held off the
tanks, armored cars and field
guns. backed up by troops in
civilian dress who sought to infil-
trate their lines.
Reports that the Chinese were
surrounded at Toungoo, on the
Sittang River. 200 miles below
Mandaiay. werc taken here as evi-
denee OF the seriousness of the
Allied positlOn,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
Confessed EmbezzIer
Held on $500 Bond

Filbert J. Duca, 30. of 1914 Ma
tional avenue, today was held
Under $500 personal bond after he
10 Federal Judge Frank
A. Picard that he embezzlcd
So 100 from the National Bank Of
Detroit because he needed it TO
support his wife and 5-year-old
daughter. He said he had made
restitution of S724.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
IN THE NEWS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
statesmen are in Congress
and not all our congressman
are statesmen.
M ACARTHUR, since his
MI arrival i'm Australia,
A' has further shown
himself to be a statesman and
a diplomat.
He does not evade any
question that is proper for
public discussion.
lie says clearly and point
eddy what he has to say.
And he does not talk toe
much.
The Australians are enrap-
tured with him.
He is modest but confident.
He inspires them-and us
with confidence.
His talk to newspaper men
is a model of frankness and
shrewdness.
1t is an example of old
fashioned American honesty
and common sense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
MO BETTER essay on
~ the value and advan-
tage of "the truth"

MO BETTER essay on
~ the value and advan-
tage of 1.-The truth"
was ever written.
The fundamental principle
of democracy is that the peO-
pie to govern wisely and well
must know the truth.
The theory that the people
must be herded i'm political
matters like a flock of stupid
sheep, or led like helpless
lambs to the slaughter in time
of war, without being asked
their views or told THE
TRUTH, is pure tOtalitarian-
ism-Or, in other words,
tyranny.
General Macarthur acts
4 firmly, sees clearly and
speaks sincerely.
Honesty is the best policy
and (if all our public officials
only knew IT'D honesty is the
best politics.
Do not imagine. folks. that
your eolumnist is trying to
make a politician out of zen
eral Macarthur.
We are merely hoping to
get-or at least trying to get
some such high ideals and
standards as his into the
minds and practices of the
politicians our country is af-
flicted with.
We would not seek to take
Macarthur away from his all
important job.
The country needs better
statesmen, higher minded pol
iticians, but it needs a great
general most of all.