davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Sterilization
Continued From First Page.>

insisted that reflective ceilings" be
maintained on foods and other
necessities of life" but that the dis
cussion did not go into the question
of additional direct control on farm
prices.
Mr.. Green voiced resentment at
any interference by Leon Hender-
sons ONCE of Price Administra-
ton in the wage stabilization pic
ture He said OPA interference in
negotiations on wages in the West
Coast aircraft industry already had
affected production and lowered
morale.
Organized labor is insisting, Mr.
Green explained, on no interference
with the three point procedure now
in effect for handling wage matters.
This involves collective bargaining
as first step, he said. followed by
mediation through the Labor De-
partment, If necessary. and finally.
settlement of any dispute by the
War Labor Board
I'VE have relinquished our right
to strike in exchange for that setup, -
he said. That was bargain with
the Government, and we insist that
1t be carried out"
Steel Case Not Discussed.
Mr.. Murray added that they had
made 1t clear TO the President that
both the AFL and the CIO sub
scrlbed to the existing policy for
handling wage matters and opposed
| any interruption of this procedure.
Interference by OPA or other
agencies, he said, would destroy the
collective bargaining principle
Both labor leaders refused to dis
cuSs what types of action they be-
ileVed the President may have in
! mind to bolster his anti-inflation
program Mr.. Murray remarked
that 'the President has lots of
power" when asked if he might ask
for additional authority from Con-
! gress.
! Mr.. Green said the War Labor
/ Boards recent decision in the Little
! Steel case, outlining policy which
would permit wage increases up tc
! Is per cent above January 194l levels
to compensate for higher living
costs. was not discussed with Mr.
Roosevelt. He pointed out that this
! WLB formula was worked out fol-
a particular case and is not inf1ex-
ible
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Senate Delays Action
On Bill 10 Raise PAY
Of Federal Workers
Postponement Coused
By Long Debate and
Floor Amendment

The Senate this afternoon put
off until Monday a bill to raise
the salaries of $4,000 of the low
est paid Government employees,
when the measure provoked a
long debate on imitation and an
amendment offered from the
floor to include pay rise for the
District Recorder Of Deeds.
Passed by the House several weeks
ago, the. bill applies mainly to the
cuStOdial service and has three main
obiectives: To make the minimum
salary for full-time adult employ
ment. 81 200; to raise the pay of
public building guards from $1,000 to
$500, and to adjust the compensa-
ton of mechanics in the executive
departments
Thomas Offers Amendment.
When the bill was called up by
Senator Mead, Democrat. of New
York an amendment was offered by
Senator Thomas, Democrat. of Ok
lahoma to change the classification
rating of the Office of District
Recorder of Deeds, now held by vii
liam J. Thornpkins. from s6,400 to
5000 a year.
Senator George. Democrat, of
Georgia, warning OF the danger Of
imitation, opposed the amendment
and also expressed doubt over the
wisdom of raising Government sal
aries at this time. Before the debate
ended the Georgian had to leave
the chamber to conduct committee
hearings on the tax bill, and Minor
ity Leader McNarv of Oregon said
he had promised Senator George he
would call for quorum to enable
him to return if the bill was to be
acted on today.
Vacation Bill Passed.
Senator Mead then agreed to post
ponement of debate on the bill until
Monday. The New Yorker declared
the bill as it passed the House was
urgently needed to check rapid
turnover in the lowest paid Govern
ment Jobs, which is making it diff
cult for the Government to main
tain essential services.
Earlier the Senate passed without
opposition another civil service bill,
allowing Government employees who
forgo vacations during the war
emergency to accumulate their an
nual leave up to limit Of 80 days,
Senator Mead explained the purpose
is to enable employees who stay on
the Job now to take their leave when
conditions permit At present leave
may be accumulated only up to so
days. The bill now goes to the
House.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
.0PA Now Considering
Placing Ceiling Price
On Live Hogs
Nay Take Step Despite
Administrative Problems
Involved in Move
BULLETIN.

Secretary Wickard an
nounced today the Agriculture
Department was inaugurating
policy designed to alleviate
the shortage Of meats in some
areas. The program is a COM
bination Of price adjustment
and SubsidizatiOn.
Earlier Meat Story on Page AID
B, the Associated Press
An Office of Price AdminiStra =
ton spokesman said today that
OPA was considering the feast
billty of establishing price cell
ings on live hogs, despite compli-
Gated administrative problems
involved.
Until recently, the spokesman said
OPA has been opposed to such a
ceiling because of the manifold diff =
culties in attempting to fix margins
at which meat packers may operate
Last January. when OPA was dis
cussing temporary price ceilings on
pork, the Agriculture Department
was reported to have urged OPA to
fix maXimums also on live hogs.
but OPA rejected the proposal
Positions Are Reversed
Now the positions of the two agen-
cies are understood to have been
reversed, with the Agriculture De
partment opposed to the price cell
ing because of the administrative
difficulties and the effect on farmers,
and OPA apparently convinced that
the live hog ceiling is necessary.
Under the Price Control Act, OPA
can not Ak such ceiling without
the approval of the Secretary of
Agriculture.
The OPA spokesman said beef
prices were relatively low compared
with pork, averaging around lO9 per
cent Of parity, while hog prices were
we'll above that percentage. Under
the Price Control Act, OPA can not
fix prices on beef and hogs below
ITO per cent of parity.
Says Some Cannot Last.
Meanwhile, Wilbur La Roe, ir..
counsel for the Emergency Confer
ence of Meat Packers. said many in
dependent meat processing plants
were faced with closing because of
meat price squeeze.
Mr.. La Roe said in a statement
here that small packers were forced
to curtail operations because of the
narrow margin between uncon-
trolled prices of hogs and cattle and
the ceiling prices on meat products
and added that even some of the
financially strong independent pack
cannot last more than 80 days
under present conditions.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Proprietor of Market
Fined for Short Weiqhts

Benny Lerner. proprietor of a
market in the 500 block of Florida
avenue NV, was fined $lO0 by
Judge Hobart Newman in Municipal
Court today on five counts of SELL
ing shortweight meats and vege-
tables.
Pleading guilty, the defendant was
fined $40 on each count. Inspectors
John M. Boucher and William T
Kirk of the District Department of
Weights, Measures and Markets tes-
titled that Mr.. Lerner had sold
shortweight orders to three under
cover shoppers, who turned the pur-
chases over to District authorities
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Results
Camden

Ps the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse 81 600 claiming
2-year -olds: furlongs
The Killer tGiIIespiei 1 90 : 90
Tacaro Lilly de CamllhS> $40
Also ran-Nat.onal Guard. Gayest Nell.
Witness Stand, Miss 1. O., Grenadier.
SECOND RACE-purse. sl.loo: claim
1nI,, ,nE; :syear1oldS ~, 5'a furloonsss 90
1,effs9n, bsfsom. BE- eoy!s csm,n 36" %" "a" a."
Bills Anne tCrowther, $50
Also ran--Pop's Advice wexsex. Chance
Oak, Miss Adobe Green Apples Panita
DAILY Double paid Slf 60D
THIRD RACE-Purse, siloo, claiming;
Charee knapp 2O6O $50 $40
Wee tSistol so 400
Bulrushes IRoberts, ; so
Time. or.
Also ran-Rockv Craig, Hyrickey. Chin
Chaf, Noslen. Cherry r, Cruciole.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, sllon; clam
ins; maidens; Swear -olds and upward: &
La Reinette Luthel $40 $50 go
Christmas Cove tDe CamilisI 1910 $40
Miodlestone tHowell so
Time 1.122-6
Also ran--aScariette II. Sir Chice
Chapel Hill Dottyanne. Randles Light Bon
Leiper and Straybridse entry
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Chandler Pool Within
Priorities, Senate Told
?, the Associated Pres

Es ire Associated freSS.
Chairman Truman of the Senate
Defense Investigating Committee
told the Senate today that the War
Production Board had found that
construction of a private swimming
pool for Senator Chandler. Demo-
crat, of Kentucky, at his Versailles
'Ky) home had not violated prior
tiles on steel and brass.
Senator Chandler and his oppon-
ent in the Kentucky Democratic
senatorial primary, John Y. Brown,
both had asked an investigation
and Mr.. Truman's committee pre-
viously had absolved Mr.. Chandler
OF charges lodged In regard to the
pool
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Three-Hour Bombing
OF Chunqkinq Reported

BERLIN CFrom German Broad
casts, July % (P,-The German
radio broadcast a Shanghai dispatch
last night reporting that industrial
plants of the city of Chungking
were bombed for three hours yester-
day by Japanese planes. The report
said Chungkings three aircraft fac
tories were seriously damaged and
an assembly plant was destroyed by
Evening star., 1942-07-23

BOSTON, July % tP,.-House
Minority Leader Martin and Harold
E. Cole of Taunton today filed nomi-
nation papers with the secretary of
States Office seeking, respectively
the Republican and Democratic
nominations for the House in the
l4th Massachusetts district.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Selections
Empire City Fast .

Empire City Fast.
Rv the LouiSvile Times
-Four Stars, Hylas, Gold Re-
triever.
2-Clingdendaal Bill D, Steady On
3-StraW Hat. Mlouelon. Fettacairn.
4-Miss Daunt, Family Doc, Blue
Lily.
5-Beau James. Cousin Nan. Early
Delivery.
Still Gallant, Miss Mary Jane.
Meadow Mouse.
7--RackataCk. Ginoca, Mari
4 Best bet-Beau James.
Rockingham Park FasN.
BY The Louisville Times
Hi Kid, In Dutch, Posterity.
Big Chance. Ghost Queen, Mutin-
Gus.
3-Attendant, Philiean, Cabanist.
4-Wallingford, SnarleVow, Tripped
5-Shasta Man. Oldwick. Scarcity
6-Ample Reward, Uhhuh, Zaca-
brand.
Battery. Lovely Dawn, Star
Boarder.
S-Diavolo Cliff, Flying Duke, Pari-
Ernest.
9-French Trap, Supreme Flag
Peter Argo
Best bet-Attendant.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Veterans Coll OFF Convention

CINCINNATI. July % P-1n-
definite postponement of the 1912
national convention of the Disabled
American Veterans of the World
War, scheduled at Eugene, Ore
August s-l5, was announced today
by the organization executive COM
nittee.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Bel Air
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500. claiming
Swear -olds: furlongs
Nyleve tPalumbo) 1850 so : %
Tecotack iGrant 500 4 90
Hedda Cab tBalzarettD 400
Time, | :27 40
Also ran-Star Monarch Most Alert
Freetone, Anyway, Detail Work Katesy and
Bavdrdia.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claimins
4-year olds and upward; furlonss
Galory tBalzarettel $50 80 40
FredS First tHernandezl $50 80
ONCE Hour fPrainl $40
Time, l:2S.
Also ran--Accidental Purple Prince
Counora. Ring Up. Lady Timarole, Satin
Royce and Dividend
DAILY double paid S156.10t
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: claiming
Steeplechase 4year-odS and upward
about > miles.
Lone Gallant CBosey) 800 80 $50
Tmma Pet tpenrod' $40 > 40
Fred Astsire tHarrlson) 30
Time. .23 l-5.
Also ran--JuSta Bud, ClaQue
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Arlington Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY The ASSOclated Pres6.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming
yea r-olds: maidenS, 6 turlongS,
War Bolt (James) 900 500 40
Star Kan tThornburs} 20 >n"0
Lagalla tNeveSl $40
Time, .l3
Also -unhampered. CUSHING. Dis
tant Light Ede Jane Elms Kerry. Chain
Break, Chain o Lakes, Prince Sans and
Trave.
SECOND RACE-Purse. ST 200. claim
ing: 3-year-oldS f furones.
Paiturf Barney 1920 40 = 40
Bird High tNevest 400 :, so
Madam High lJameSl 500
Time. -
Also ran--Ssfety Light Ksrlspsr. Hill
t1llv, Mouette, Black Marx. Gayland Top
Note, Beach Miss. New GLORY
DAILY Double paid S6S@
Evening star., 1942-07-23

Arlington Park Selections Fast.
sy the CHICAGO Daily Times
Top Glass, Water Tower Old
Sarge.
lizard Biscuit, Torch CLEAN. Air
Hostess,
3-Powerhouse, Don Vega, Kimmv.
4-Cideam, Gabe, Materialize.
5-Crossbow II, Chicago Dr.. VAL
dina Dude.
6-Sweepida, Gustave Ring entry.
Joan r.
William Palmer. Ho Down. Birka
Boy
Blind Eagle, BusS. panjab.
Best bet--CroSsboW II.
Camden Fast.
BY he Louisville Times
l-Suffragette Bowsprit. Nedola.
Bills Rita. Two Stravs. Gino T.
3-Camille, Miss Nebraska, Blen-
hour.
Charm Bracelet, Bien Asado, Ask
Aunt Ada
5-Mervyn lie Roy Smart Hombre
Alsace
6-Character Man. Cheater, Ad-
wiser.
supreme Speed, Nilon, Woodvals
Lass.
a-Cliath. The General. BAY Acre.
Best bet--Character Man
Evening star., 1942-07-23

THIRD RACE-Purse. 5000. CLAIMING
4-year-oids and upward flrlonKs
Tiberius tAtkinsonD 1900 $50 100
Red Meadow tBrunellet $40 q %
Gran Cosa de Lara $40
Time. .l2as.
Also ran--Night Tide. Storm Orphan
Compton. Street Arab. Usin.
Evening star., 1942-07-23

In one day recently 25O.oOO vom-
en-. including mothers and grand
mothers. registered for war work in
Britain.
Evening star., 1942-07-23

FOURTH RACE-Purse. 5000 claim
ing 2-year-o -olds 51a furlonss
Cananea tWahler> $50 500 . 40
Victory Play tCrais' $50 Z 40
Shasta Fiddle De Lara so
Time. :063s.
Also ran-Bonnie Rue Boots Shorty
MISS Maria, Merry Glow, Social Ace,
Ample Glory.
Evening star., 1942-07-23

FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 900. claiming
3-year -olds and upward. furlonss
Blue Booties tWahier1 $50 4Sn $40
Csrmenta de Lara $50 $50
Balmy Spring fTurnbult $50
Time, 1:l2 l-5
Also ran-EngliSh Setter Graustark and
Lucky Omen.
Evening star., 1942-07-23

SECOND RACE-Purse, 5000; claiming
maidens 3-year-olds; furlonRs
Two Pair fWahlerl 1000 so 20
Flaming GLORY tRrunelle) l4s0 500
Valdina Caper iAdairD : Of
Time. Il3zs
Also ran-Hada Polly, Preemptive Show
House, Tinto At Dawn. In Fun, Poppy cock
DAILY Double paid S7OD
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Rockingham Park
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500. Ella aiming
4-year-olds and upward: furlongs
Matchup tWahlerl 2020 $50 $50
Dayitt tTorresI "a so $40
Jacksie tSnyder 500
Time, l:123s
Also ran-Piiot Boat. Alleraic. Gold
Tower, Paper Plate, Grandeem. Tahco,
Glenace.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Empire City
By the Associated Press.

by lIe hSSOSlhteu frtSh.
FIRST RACE-Purse. ST 500 claiming
maidens; c-year-olds, 5ss furlongs
Orpheum tGilberti $40 800 so
Prince Quill tGarzab $50 $40
Lii Son tSchmidlt $50
Time, HOBS
Also ran--Sprins Torn ado, Fox Meadow
Asrarist, Boina, Swell KID, Caisson and
Harlpp.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 500; claim
ing; 3-year -olds; so. furfongs
Quatrebelle tSkyrm) 4sO 3lo 30
Sramble Bug tWsln 440 3 30
Queens Delight tBergl 100
Time, .092s
Also ran-Elf Queen, Little Slam, Psy-
chlatrist, Bouncing
DAILY Double paid Sl2 30.b
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500 claim
ing; maiden 2-year-olds: 5a. furlonss
Sticky Kitty MEADE, IL 40 30 i 80
Happy Lynn tZufelp i1t0 : so
Multlouest Lonsdent 400
Time, l.l03s.
Also ran--Wadedale. Black Thrush Mae
case, Fleet Fox Hsdafortune, Identic
Buzz Buzz.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, July "3 DF,-tNatIonsl AS
sociaton Securities Dealers, Inc.D Closine
N
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Women Sign for War

Apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1942-07-23
SIXTH RACE-The Hanover. purse
g, 900 allowances 3-year-ods and up
BY the Associated Press.

SEVENTH RACE-PurSe 81 500. claim
ing: 3-year -olds and up, l !. miles ton the
Evening star., 1942-07-23

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, xl 200. claim,
ing. f-year -olds and upward. IL. miles
yOVercall In3 Woody.l.
Supreme Speed ia xNilon
xPrlority lO3 ------- i''
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Camden
Ry the Associated Press

FOURTH RAcE-Purse Sl1On: 3-yrsr.
ods and upward, 6 furlonss
ASK Aunt Ada tO7 Lithogrsph tnS
SSan Stefana los Bien hssdo iTSS
AHaAei W. ---- l1S yCharm Bracelet IL
Evening star., 1942-07-23
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. s1,?oo; claim
Martin Files for Reelection

xApprentice allowance claimed
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-19

and there being no further
business, the Board adjourned
as a Public Welfare Board,
whereupon, the Board recon-
vened as a Regular Board.
BRIDGE FUND
v. c. Johnston Lbr. Co.,
supplies ..............$ 1882
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-19
ZZZZ.ZZZZZZZZZZ
Farm Bloc in Congress
Threatens i(kard's Po|iU
Highly Insistent' Group Fights to Prevent
Surplus Commodities Corporation From
Selling Farm Products Below Parity.
By BAUKHAGE
Ne,cs Analyst and Commentator.

isn't going to lose anything. If we
sell u grain at Is per cent below
parity he knows that he can get
that IS per cent back, through bene.
fit payments for soil conservation
That is the explanation of the case
which sounds simple eve to thu
layman. But that isn't the way the
President explained it. He said that
if the department of agriculture did
not have its way the cost of eating
would be raised a billion dollars a
year.
But the fact remains that the
President is satisfied that MI. Wick
ard knows what he is doing and that
he is doing what the President
thinks is right.
OF course this doesn't make it
right, or if it did. it wouldn't make
it necessary that the people accept
it, if they prefer some other pro-
gram. If the farm bloc has enough
Of a following among the voters
it Ear write its own ticket. We IRE
still a democracy. 1t is a lot short
er from the ballot box to the con-
gress than it is from the department
of agriculture to the oval Office in
the executive wing Of the White
House,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-19

Administrator Henderson and isn't
even q quarter as glib, didn't lose
any Of his price controlling power.
But the past weeks have seen
those prerogatives attacked from
another source-the ever-constant
source of annoyance for the depart
ment Of agriculture-the farm bloc
in congress.
Today it is the farm bloc which is
again annoying Mr. Wickard.
This highly consistent and highly
insistent group in congress decided
it just wasn't going to let Mr.. Wick
ards Surplus Commodity corpora
ton sell farm products below parity.
First, they induced the senate to
pass a law agin' it. Then when the
President said he'd veto the meas
ure they decided to tack it on to
the war appropriation bill as a rider.
Then the President said it was rep
rehenSible to make an amendment
to an important bill when it wasn't
6C4 11oAl w AK Jill. 4LCu lllC DlOS
decided to tack it onto the appropri-
alton bill without which the depart
ment Of agriculture cannot pay its
bills. The department. however.
seemed willing to face that calami-
ty. They we're willing to let the
President veto the bill so long as
they were able to carry out their
policy of selling commodities below
parity II they wanted to. (They knew
they could get another ]appropria-
tom
The farmers Of the country I'M
derstand better what we are trying
to do than some members Of con
gress." said one official to me.
This Is his explanation:
"An we want to do is to sell grain
low enough so that it will make it
more advantageous for the farmer
to raise livestock. We don't need
the wheat and corn. We have plen-
ty. We do need the meat. So does
England. II we decrease the price
Of feed the farmer will automatical-
ly raise more livestock. and let ma.
ture turn the starches we don't need
into protein. And also into fats. We
need fats and oil more than ever
since the vegetable oils Of the Meth
erlands Indies have been cut off,"
That is the way the department
of agriculture talks. and" they
add, 1.-The wheat and corn farmer
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-19
ROAD FUND

A. T. Huntington,
blade operator ....... $4,000
Cecil Holland, Cat,
and blade operator 49,. $4,000
Jim Poulton, Cat. and
blade operator ........ $4,000
LIBRARY FUND
Hazel Christensen, Ii
brarian $125.00
Bessie B. Russell, Asst.
librarian 10000
L. R. Whipple, janitor :. 1000
The following claims were ex-
amined and approved and war
rants were ordered drawn on
their respective funds in pay
ment of the same.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-19
WNU Service, 1343 H Street, NV,
Washington, D. c.

WNU Service, 1343 H Street, NV,
Washington, D. c.
1t is the equal Of five long blocks
from where Secretary Wickard's
windows look out on the wide sweep
OF lawn in front of the Department
of Agriculture building. along the
winding roads to the White House.
But Mr.. Wickard. except for cabinet
meetings, doesn't take that trip very
frequently. 1t is not because he isn't
as welcome as any other member Of
the Presidents official family. 1t is
because he feels pretty sure if he
tends to his agricultural knitting he
won't be fired.
That can be said land is said) in
spite Of the fact that he is probably
the only member Of the cabinet
whom the President ever told a
large group of listeners that he
could fire.
That was at a White House press
and radio conference when the Pres
ident was being questioned
ing what seemed to be a conflict
between the secretary of agriculture
and Price Control Administrator
Henderson as to who vas going to
regulate farm prices. He said if
they didn't agree he could fire them
both. The controversy has been for
gotten and Secretary Wickard, who
can talk only half as fast as Price
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-19
The Basic Rule
Behind War Censorship

SSsSoOs 1881
In Washington we have a censor
ship for press and radio and also
several propaganda organizations
which are censorship in reverse.
A great many letters which I re-
ceive from listeners to my radio
program say: "Of course we realize
you are not allowed to say (this or
that)." or I'VE realize you have to
say Chat or this)." But the surpris-
ing thing is how seldom the this or
that" which the listeners mention
are the things the censorship for
bids US to say, or the that or this"
is ever even suggested by the propa-
ganda organizations.
As a matter Of fact I have had
only one direct contact with either
the so-called propaganda bureaus or
the censorship. A man whom l
know personally who is connected
with the Office of Facts and Figures
once called me up and said that he
would be able to give me some in.
~teresting information from time to
time. He never has.
As to the censorship, the radio
chains drew up their WI code be-
fore the censorship organization was
founded. 1t is based largely on COM
mon sense and except for certain
specific details this code differs very
little from the rules which the cen
sor expects us to follow. Before I
60 on the air a member Of the news
staff of the Blue network reads over
my script. So far nothing has been
changed so far as I can recall
Until we have official confrma-
ton from the army or navy we are
not allowed to reveal any troop
movements, or any ship move
ments. Ship movements include
vertical movements downwards
(sinkings). When we repeat infor-
nation contained in enemy state
ments we have to say they are ene-
my statements and if possible we
balance them with some statement
from a friendly source.
Behind all censorship, behind all
government regulation Of speech
and action in wartime is one rule:
do not give aid and comfort to the
enemy. Specific information Of a
military nature gives aid and COM
fort to the enemy. We may feel
positive that the enemy can get or
has already obtained that informa-
ton from some other source but
that does not excuse us for repeat
ing it publicly. Certain things are
printed in the newspapers which the
radio cannot broadcast because ra-
.io waves travel everywhere and
the reception is instantaneous. A
weather report can be picked up by
submarine a few miles off the
coast. That submarine could not
get a copy Of a newspaper until it
made physical contact with the shore
Or with someone who was there.
Beyond the field Of factual infor-
nation which might give aid and
comfort to the enemy lies another
field: the field Of speculation, ru-
NOR. comment Of a nature which
be interpreted as giving aid
and comfort to the enemy Here we
have to use our own judy
nents. Criticism Of DUR government
Dr. Of the government Of one Of the
Nations may give comfort,
4 not aid. to the enemy. But I have
never been called on the carpet for
such criticism when it &C.
ours.