Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-05-28
WHAT HAPPENS AFTER
THE WAR?

WHAT HAPPENS AFTER
THE WAR?
At six one morning, Henry Wal
lace woke up and began thinking
about the speech he was going to
make in New York. Ideas kept tum-
bling into his mind. Quietly, so as
not to disturb Mrs. Wallace, he
reached for the dictaphone and be-
gan speaking into it.
He dictated to the length of one
cylinder, Mrs. Wallace still slept.
Next morning, he woke again at
six, and did the same thing. On
the third morning, he woke at $3.50.
This time, he dictated the remain
der of the speech, which ran to 5000
words. Mrs. Wallace slept on.
The vice president still had two
weeks to spare before the speaking
engagement, but the thoughts had
been simmering in his mind, and he
wanted to get them down. He want
ed to say-not in words hurriedly
thrown together on the way to New
York-what he felt about fighting
the war to a finish, then making
a peace that will stick.
Peoples Revolution.
The general applause to that
speech is still reverberating in
Washington Because it was one of
the most important speeches of the
war. Titled, ''The Price of Free
World Victory" it was a forecast of
world freedom after victory
Wallace has turned out more
words than any other member of
the Roosevelt family, including
the President. But none of his words
have been more significant than this
speech before the Free World asso-
citation in which he said: Every
where the common people are on the
march,"
It included words of dire warning
to Hitler, and also words full of
meaning to the future of imperial
lists, such as: 'No nation will have
the God-given right to exploit other
nations" ''The march of free
dom of the past $50 years has been
a long-drawn-out peoples revolu-
ton"
But especially significant were
the words: "ThOse who write
the peace must think of the
whole world. There can be no
privileged peoples"
ENEMY ALIENS
Coyoo -ie fJoi,oc ,ro
on acknowledgements in the justice
department. With the savageness
of commando attack, Attorney
General Biddle has now launched an
offensive against all enemy agents
in the U, S. A., has given the green
light to Big Oman Hoover to move
wherever he wants.
This came after Biddle had been
prodded by the White House for
dawdling. Now, however, he has
gathered large dossiers of sensation
al and incontestable evidence, and
it looks as if several U. S. Fascists
would end up behind the bars.
Biggest problem Biddle now faces
is German and Italian nationals
along the Atlantic seaboard ARMY
brasshats have been demanding that
everyone born in Germany or Italy
and still unnaturalized be moved
west of the Allegheny mountains.
However, this would mean a mass
trek numbering perhaps million.
And along the Pacific coast, even
the movement of 100000 Japanese
proved terrific headache.
Therefore Biddle is working
on the policy of picking out the
dangerous groups among Ger
mans and Italians, but leaving
those whose loyalty seems OK.
Many of them are Oldsters who
left Europe before the days of
dictatOrs. Many even have sons
in the U. S. army. However, the
job of sorting the loyal from the
dislOyal is going to be one of
the toughest jobs the justice de-
partment ever faced.